davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29
Mr.. Lincoln and the Reporter.

The only war governors left alive are;
Curtin, Pennsylvania; Kirkwood, Iowa;
Blair, Michigan; Ramsey, Minnesota
Sprague, Rhode Island; Gregory Smith,
Vermont; Stanford and Low, California,
and Berry, New Hampshire. l met some
fifteen of these worthless once, all together,
under peculiar circumstances. It was in 1868,
and was reporting events in Washington
for New York paper. Mr.. Lincoln invited
the governors Of the northern states to meet
him. Most of them came. That morning
Governor Buckingham said to me: "Why
don't you come up to the White House with
us: Tn sure there'n be no objection"
went up and asked Mr. Lincoln. "No,
he said cheerily, "come right along.
haven't thing to say that want kept from
the public So went up with Buckingham
and sat with the assembly in the state dining
room.
But felt a little out of place, so, not to be
disguised, pulled out my note book and be
gan to writer "Are we all governors!' asked
Governor Morton, rising, and looking some
what severely at me.
81 am not a governor" said, "but re-
porter"
"Well, l don't know about this" said the
Indianian and rose to so. II am response
ble," said Governor Buckingham, "he came
with me-
To relieve them and myself from the en-
barrassment was hurrying away when Mr..
Lincoln said: "Wait minute, young man.
And then be stated that had applied to him
in the morning as to the advisability OF being
present, and he had given his consent "For
| don't intend to say anything to-day that is
secret in any sense, he added, "and thought
we might just as well take the people into our
confidence However, it is for you. gentle
men, to say
The position had become intolerable to me
and l bolsed. never knew what further
was said about it, but Governor buckingham
gave me q report thas night-Washingto
Post
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29
wuNpT,s PHILOSOPHY OF DREAMS,
They Emanate from Sensorial Impres
sions-Memories Reproduced.

| They Emanate from Sensorial Impres.
sions-Memories Reproduced.
! Wundt regards most dream representations
as really representations, since they emanate
from sensorial impressions, which, though
weak, continue during sleep. An incon-
| venient position during sleep causes the repre-
sentation of painful work, perilous ascent Of q
| mountain, etc. A slight intercostal pain
becomes the point Of an enemy's dagger, or
| the bite Of an enraged dog. Difficulty in res
| piration is fearful agony caused by night
mare, seeming to be weight rolled upon the
chest, or horrible monster which threatens
| to stife the sleeper. An involuntary extern
sion Of the foot is a fall from the dizzy height
Of tower. Flying is suggested by the
| rhythmic movements of respiration.
Further. those subjective visual and audi
tory sensations which are represented in q
waking state as luminous chaos Of an OBJ
scure visual field, by humming and roaring
| in the ears, and especially subjective retinal
sensations, have an essential role" according
to Wundt "There are shown to us in
Vulnerable birds, butterflies, fish, multi
colored pears, flowers, etc. But if
there be some cutaneous irritation
these visions are usually changed into
of the sleeper. The sleeper sometimes dreams
of his appearing on the street, or in society
only half dressed; the innocent cause is found
in some'of the bedclothes having fallen Of.
An inconvenient position of the sleeper,
slight hindrance to respiration, or interfer-
ence with the action of the heart, may be the
cause Of dreams where one seeks an object
without being able to find it, or has forgot
ten something in starting on a journey. The
! movements of respiration may suggest to the
sleeper, as previously mentioned, flying, but
this flight may be objective, and instead Of
himself flying, he sees an angel descending
from the heavens, or luminous chaos where
birds are swiftly moving.
The representation of dreams having SEN
serial origin may have mingled with them
those which arise solely from the reproduction
Of past memories. Parents or friends cut of
in the flower Of life, ordinarily appear in
dreams, because Of the profound impression
which their death or burial has made, shence
the general opinion that the dead continue
during the night their intercourse with the
living Medical News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29

One more anecdote of funereal character
"Can any of you tell me why Gottfried Null
Ter is not at schools" said teacher to her
scholars few weeks ago. Up went a little
hand like jumping jack "Well." was the
interrogative response. please, ma'an,
answered little boy, with a rapidity that
almost took away his breath, his fathers
dead and uncle Pete's got the job" 1t is not
perhaps necessary to say that the relative re-
ferred TO was a rising young undertaken.
That boy ought to be successful as man.
He has any eye to business. Boston Budget
sSaunterer.'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29
Plants Of tho Grade" Paper.


Some Of the most profitable newspaper
property in this country is found in the
plants Of the ''trade" paper. A glance within
newspaper directory will convince any one
Of the completeness with which this field is
covered. There is scarcely a trade or in
dustry or enterprise that has not its repre-
sentative journal-either daily, weekly, fort
nightly or monthly. Some of these aim to
cover all the news points in the trade they
represent, and give, besides general informa-
ton on the subject, editorial and other COM
ment relative to their particular trade Others,
through neglect, inability or laziness, have
let their advertisements grow up till they
have choked out the news features. This is
especially true of the older and richer ones.
The advertising space invariably increases
at the expense of the news columns The
advertising rates are very high, as the price
charged for subscriptions is but a nominal
one. In fact, many of the magazines dis
tribute goodly part Of their circulation
gratuitously- they can well afford to.
The journals of the brewers, iron men, furni-
ture manufacturers, and the railway papers
are by far the richest of the hebdomadal
newspapers in this CITY, Most Of these were
started since the great fire, and have waxed
great upon the manufacturers whom they
represent. Chicago News Rambler"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29
The Adjective Was Eliminated.

Apropos of the heat Of party warfare con-
corning the proposed expulsion of the French
princes, All amusing incident occurred the
other day in town in one of the
southern departments. The mayor of
the town, ferocious advocate Of the
Evolutionary principle, refused to per-
NIT q circus owner to exhibit royal Bengal
tiger within the circle Of his jurisdiction un-
less the obnoxious adjective was eliminated
The inscription on the cage was finally
changed from Bengal tiger" to National
tiger and the license was granted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29

A Utica naturalist says that song birds in
that region are fast disappearing. The wren Is
almost unknown, the bobolink, that formerly
abounded on the Mohawk meadows, is diSap-
pearing rapidly, while blue birds, yellow
birds, orioles, and even woodpecksrs, highoes
and crows are becoming scarce. As q conse-
cuence, be says, fruit trees and ell sorts Of
vegetation ara suffering from the ravages Of
insects. Pot hunters and bird-nezting boys
are said TO account for the disappearance Of
the birds York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29

The people in the west are very poor fish
eaters, and i, seems impossible to educate
them up to liking salt water kinds The con-
sumption Of fish per head is ten times as
large in the east as here, ard in Europe it is
fully twice rs large as in the east.-Fish
Dealer in Globe-Democra.-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29
An Old Clos Mans Trado.

A New York old clo' man thus descants on
his trade: "There amt any fortune in the
business, but it pays when a man has a
secondhand store to get 'em of. We prosper
and have musical soiree every Sunday.
am Frenchman and enjoy life. There are
no secrets in the business If young man
smokes give him genuine Havana, and
talk business to him. He feels good, brings
out his old clothes and piles them up. make
an offer on the lump. He refuses. tell q
joke, compliment him and raise my bid 81.
That advance generally fetches him. Per-
haps there are several suits that cost $50 or
$50 in the pile. Some Of them may be soiled
rather than badly worn. take them home
and have two tailors to go over them and
bring out what is left Of usefulness and looks.
Well, that $50 suit that cost me % and often
times less, hang up in the store with 81
label on it. The $40 suit is offered at S. The
profits are big, but the business is not rush.
ing. buy more old clothes from young men
at boarding houses and hotels than from
those who reside at home.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29

Anton Rubenstein and Mime. Patti may ap-
pear together in concert in America mex.
winter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-29
Tho Di.appearance of Song Birds.

There are about $3.50 registered cattle
brands in Montana
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
4 IN the DlSlEICI COURT
or the County of Elko. State Of Nevada

s.~
vi '"e >0DN'
l., IN. matte, 81 IA. o.,t. Of n. 81 c,,ir.
-,
1850
~
-
-.
-,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

direction in the Treasury Department
before the hot weather begins. and to
take up his labors at Office work again
immediately aft r the Summer vacation.
Frye reported ~favOrably from the
Committee on Commerce an amendment
intended to be proposed to the postohee
appropriation bill. II increases the APP
preparation for the transportation Of
foreign mails from 1915. 900 tn 81. Oo0.-
900. and provides that this amount
shall include the cost Of railway transit
across the Is,hmus Of Panama.
The report of the Senate authorizing
the Secretary Of the Interior to sell the
Indian lands in excess Of the aliotments
has been stricken out. leaving to Con-
gress the power to determine the Proce-
dure in each ease Of the sale Of rrsrrva-
tiun lands. A section has also been adj
ded requiring the consent of q majority
Of the adult male Indians Of any tribe
before the allotments shall DC made.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
Dated M,rch 10. iss6.
NOTICE 0E INTENTION. TO BE-
COME SOLE TRADER.
IL rug MIuEH Or rHH
AFFLICArIuS OY
MARY MrErHT .

IL THE Natter Or rHH
AFFLICArI1S 0Y
MARY hrErH
To BECOME 4 SOLE TRATEH
Notice il hereby given that I. Mary Murphy.
wife Of John Murphy. resilient Of Fort Hal
leck, County Of .Eiko and State Of Nevada.
being d~s.irous oi ~ANAilinR myself Of the pro-
'is!ons Of an act to authorize married women
so transact bn.in-ss IN their own uAIn.s A.
Sole Trader. In cod to make application to
the District Court q tho Fourth Judicial Dis
iriri al Eiko. Elho County. Srvaia, o; the
April IT, III. 1916. OF aid Cpur. 10 be hrId 1t
Court Room Of said Court IN the town Of
Elm and Cbuniyct Elko. IA the
fIFTEESIH DAY or MAY. Isse.
ct the opening Of CouT' on that day. o. on
such other day to which tho hearing may 10
Postponed by the Court. for a Judgment and
order Of sAii District Co ri Autho hing me to
eAriy on aud transact business In my own
name sId ON my own account as Sole Trader.
The nature Of the busnessI propose to carry
on and conduct is that Of Farming and stock
rni'ine. buJirg and selling grain. buying and
selling cattle. horses. sheep. hog'. etc.
MANY MURPHY.
Dated April 9th. 1876. od
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

Following nre the names Of the trial
jurors drawn to serve Mt the April term
of Court. where they are summoned to
appear on Mny 18th. at 10 o'clock A. II:
X. +. Wood. J. j.. Campbell, +. Viii
bert, Thomas Foster, VIM. Knopf, Os-
cnr Moses, +. l.. Mcmahon. Geo. Spen-
ser, II. IL. Dakc, j. Alexander, j. IL.
Dennis, X. ID. Ltnham, Thos. Jaques,
VIM. Hunter, VIM. Kennedy Jr.. A. Il.
Miller. J. +. Russell, Il. NJ. Dorsey, JOY
Pollard, J. Hankins, John McDcr1nott,
A. j. Bender, Ed. +. Todd, Thos. Har-
rison, Ben. Yates, Morris Badt, A.
Loichter, +. Fisher. Thos. NcAvin, +.
Lovelockr Saml. McNullcn, =. Cant,
NJ. Glasier, John Vowel. J. G. Strceter,
q. w. Peltier, J. G.. Stevens, Malcolm
Hall. G. Is. Leddick, Ch,sley Wood
ward.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

Commenting on the Supreme Court
decision by which the bondsinen Of
Treasurer McConkey, Of White Pine
cou ~. were released from their ac.
count ,bility. the White Piue Newssays:
The oint ON which the eass hinged.
and WAS decided. rs stated to Us. We cou-
slider q very weak onr, # not in law, at
least Ia common sense and justice. 1t
was this: plaintiffs counsel was re-
quired. but failed to show, in "hich OF
McCoukey's three terms lie became de
faulter." To ordinary minds, and thosr
N t S-rsed in legal lore, a defalcation
existed in the White Pine County
Treasury when discovered. aul not be-
fore. Bat the highest tribunal i'll the
State has otherwise decreed. and the
people of White Pine must abide by
the result, whether they like it or not.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

The funeral OF the late Cnptniu Emmett
Crawford Of the United Stcntrs Army.
who was recently killed by NJ Iicans,
occurred Monday Mt Fort Kcnrney under
the directions Of Robert Morris Lodge
No. s46, A. +, md A. NJ. An
immense crowd was in attendance.
GRIND Master NJ. b. Reese conducted
the ceremony, assisted by other members
Of the order and several clergymcn, The
military procession which moved tn the
cemetery presented an imposing
spectacle. At the grave Masonic ccrc.
monics were followed by the firing Of
three vollcys by the military detach.
nient.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

Vim. Thomas, IA CorniShman, was on
complaint Of his motLcr-iu-law, arrested
Monday in Virginia City for incest with
his ~ll-year-old daughter. Thomus'
wife died a short time %. anil father
and daughter have since been living
with Slrs. George, the grandmother,
who entered the complaint. Thomas,
who is about sc years Of age, denies
that there is the least iound ton for the
charge against him, and says that the
old lady is Of uusounl mind. Both she
aud the girl. however, assert their vii.
lingncss TO testify to the truth Of the
charge. Thomas has been Il resident Of
the Comstock a number Of years; is an
industrious miner, and has borne n
good reputation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

A New York dispatch Of the 18Th
says: Thomas Cleary. Michael Duffy.
Louis Wendell. Rudolph FuIgraff, Ar
thur j. McQuade, Thomas Shiels. Pa
rick Farley, John O'Ncill and Henry l..
Sayle', members OF the Board OF Alder
men of 1885,. were all arrested this
morning. The charges against them
are similar TO those nguins, tn, Aid, r
men previously overwhelmingly. the
acceptance OF brides for their votes on
the Broadway railroad franchise qurs.
ton. They were all taken to the police
headquarters and locked up. Messen.
gers were Immediately sent ont in
search Of their bond,men. Thomas
CIeary is IL member Of the present board
Of Aldermen.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
l shall in the future a. in the past keep
constantly on hand a full supply Of fresh
aud desirable -

l shall in the future a. in the past keep
constantly on hand q full supply OF fresh
and desirable
GRocERIEs AND Provision
OF the best quality, suitable TO the re-
quirements Of my customers. which will
be sold at the lowest rates consistent
with sound business principles.
1t il we'll known that n large amount
of money is annually sent from Elko
county III payment for goods purchased
abroad. and iii sope measure to .eoun-
teract these foreign purchases l have re-
Gently added to my stock u well selected
aud desirable line Of
Doors n SHoEs
which I guarantee to sell Mt az lev 6g-
ures "a the same quality OF goods can be
purchased elsewhere. transportation
added. with the advantage Of having an
opportunity to examine the goods be-
fore purchasing. All goods guaranteed
to be just as represented.
With sincere thank. to the public for
the liberal patronage extended i'll tue
past. and soliciting II CONTINUANCE Of the
same in the future, l nm. b..
81. Respectfully,
,HIKAM CHAsE
Elko, Oct. 3lst. 1885.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
A Pleasant Reception.
/. v. f..

Mr.. Lon. Henderson and his bride re-
turned from their bridal iour yestcr.
day moining, aud last evening ut the
Residence OF Mr. J. Henderson. the reln-
tivcs. aud n large number OF invited
friends OF the young couple and their
respective families, were received and
entertained. A handsome table was
spread for the occasion. and the nqtec-
able company. adopting the excellent
motto "Now good digestion wait on mp.
petite, and health on both. dill ample
justice To the good things set before
them. Both wine and wit flowed in
abundance, and music with voIuptuDus
swell" lent a charm none could fail
to appreciate. The reception was a
most cordial affair, and was evidently
enjoyed heartily by all present. Lou"
and his charming young bride received
the hcaItiest congratulations from n
host OF friends, coupled with express.
Of sincere satisfaction that they
hai r. solved on continued residence ~
old home.
IL Was hard onto midnigat when The
company finally wiibdrcy, md
dispersed TO their rspectiYc homes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
LEASED THE HUMBOLDT HOUSE

The patrons Of the weil.known Hum.
bo'dt House and public generally. are
hereby informed that | hnyu lcnscd
from Joseph Lang, the above named
Housr for the term Of one year, aud will
continue the business ms heretofore. |
shall endenvor to so conduct the house
hs 10 assure entire satisfaction 10 nil who
may favor IL with their patronage.
JoHS KILsoH.
Elko, Feb, IL, 1886.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IASp OFFICE. ErrEEA. NEv.(

LAEp OFFICE, FrEEKA. SEv.l
March 20, lSH.
NoTTcT - IEREnI GIvES that the following
named settler has nfch notice ~ his intention
to make hnsl proof in -uppurt nf hiscla,m. Aud
thst said proof viii be made b' fore tho District
Judge Of Elko county. at Elto. SevAh,. on
M"SDAr. MAY TmuD, iSS6. via: Home.it,d
Application No. 1885,; Henry 3. Tu,tle, for
the " = 81 n. D.. Y sud X. v. Of n. y.
Il and n. Z. = Of n. W. I Of Section 90.
Township -. North. Range 81 East ". u. ",
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land via:
FrHneis Hon"Jrhsu. Of Glover VALLEY. Nevada.
A. W. llesson. OF EIko, Nevada.
J. II. Taber. II
4. q. Dawley Of &" 4"
=. II. HrScKtIT. Register.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
LIVE And LET LIVE"

Past experience has demonstrated the
truth Of the axiom that Honesty ia the
beat policy" in business M we'll as In
private life; and actuated by this policy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
Admittance Free.
New Goodsi New stylesI

have just received my samples for
Spring and Summer suits. and. having
made 81 ccii arrangements am now able
I" mike clothes to order cheaper than
ever. None can compete with me in
prices. II you want "A nice suit. don't
delay. Remember. perfect fit gunran.
tecd. No fit, no pay.
II II. REIsHARr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

The now Judiciary law is to be argued
before the Supreme Court on the Goth
instant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

Fresh oysters Of superior quality re-
cciyed daily by express Mt tho dem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
$500 "

The above reward Win be pssd So II. ,r.,
and eonrie'ion Of asy party OF p.rti.. tO,,.
guilty Of stealing. kElins ~ ~runuI.r -
altSrtsE brNHds or marks Of any ,iv. 49,.
h.lonTins 10 any member u II. x.,.a.u,.
stock Association.
L. W. CHuTruEn,
sPOuiL.at.
X. w. LEwS. Secretary
=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
WHOLE NO lO,967.

at the bottom of the lake near where the
bodies we're found, and there are several
bruises on Gudden's face, which were prob
ably made by the Kings finger nails, and
the King, before he plunged into the lake,
diveSted himself of his two coats, which
were found On the bank and led to the dis
covery of the bodies.
According to the Constitution. Prince
Otto, although deranged. becomes King.
Lulipold remains Regent and will admin
lister the affairs of the Government.
The church bells have been sending forth
mGtied peals throughout the day, and ex-
eltea. sorrowing croRds of people thronged
ule streets, despite the heavy rain which
be brought to Munich aad laid in state.
Proterssnt and CatIsslso CIergymen on
the Belfssc Riots.
BELFssT- June l4tb-Rev. Hugh Hanna.
ID. d., Presbyterian minister of ST. Enoch's
church il this city, preached sermon
iest evening on the recent riots. He said
IL the GoTeTnment thinks Ulster will be
easily subJHgated by SeSitious Parlia-
naent, it has signally' failed in the estimate
or us. The people of the North have
effective means of resistance; but the time
is not come yet to employ them. The
hunolest of tie seven victims, who sue
cuinbed last Wednesday under the mur-
dero1s lire of Mcrley's militia, presented
higher and more nobler type oS character
than does Morley
The Catholic clergy of Belfast yesterday
theis people upon taeir pa
ueDce and forbea-ance under provoking
ard urged them 10 con-
hnue to keep the peace.
Three Thousand People Homeless.
oBoNToy yShne 14sh.--The following tel
egram has just been received
NEW WESTMINSTER (B. CO. June 5lth.
TO he Mayor Of Toronto. Vancouver is in ashes.
Three thousand people homeless. Please send
lis aid ut once. N. A. MCLEAS. Mayor.
Presidency of the Arseniine Rsprblic.
BUENos AYBEs, June 14th-Juarez Sell
man has been elected President OF the
Argentine Republic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-15
State Prison Supplies.

AT the meeting of the State Prison Direc-
| tors at San Quentin on Saturday large
number of bids were received for contracts
for supplies for the ensuing year and
awards made as follows Potatoes. Ham
mer, Llest tS Co., 10000 pounds, at 76 cents
per GENITAL. Coal--0regon Improvement
Company, screened Scotch splint. 81 A a
ton. Cereals-Barley, A. i. Whitney &
Co, % cents a hundred corn. 81 10; oats,
81 80; oats, Stockton Milling Company, rs
cents. Hay-Havden Brothers. Sl1 ton.
Tobacco-J A. Drinkhouse, Jones & Co.,
and 0ppenheim d Bros. Dry Goods and
clothiDg-Leyi Strauss & Co. and Arndt &
Gnmpel Hats-C H. Never & Co. Shoe
fndings-Rosseter q Smith and Doliver
Bros Groceries-Levi K Co, Jones e. Co.,
and Ehrmm & Co. Lime and cement-.J.
q. Johnson and Davis & Cowell. Hard
ware-Carolan IL Cory, Huntington. Hop
kins & Co., and Holbrook, Merrill & Stet-
son. Brooms, brushes. etc-Harron ds
Dickson, Armes & Dallam and r. w. Simp-
son. Fish-A. Inpili, assorted, 81 cents a
pound.
Director DevliD suggested the importance
of increasing the force in the jute mill, and
also suggested shorter hours for the men.
1t is expected at the meeting of the Legis-
lature next session an appropriation to
cover all the expenses of the department
viii be made. The Board will probably
|. ask the next Legislature TO make am appro-
priation of $150,C00 to enable the increase
of the jute works from 100 to 300 looms.
With this increased capacity for the man
ufacture of jute goods. il is said that all the
convicts can be employed in that depart
ment.
fr- t-e.1 I,r