davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-17
aALmAGuNDI.


pain, by DR.. Key.
"A. Fletcher prominent business
man of Eureka is,in town.
Pine Apples, Dates, Lines, Raisins,
Cherries, Flesh Eggs, Lemons, etc., al
Walter Clayton's.
The democratic State Convention
meets at Virginia City to-day.
For the best set Of teeth and the fn-
est Filings. 60 to DR.. Key.
B. p. Hamill, Of Wells, and Abner
Wiseman, of Glover Valley, are in town
to-day.
" John Engstrom, of Battle Mountain,
made friendly coll at the INDEPENDENT
Office to-day.
There is at present, one female, and
-four male patients. under treatment In
the County Hospital.
E. O'Sell, of Reno, is in town with n
view to opening u shoe making and re-
pairing establishment.
All of the EIko county delegates to
the Republican State Convention, re-
turned on last evenings train.
w. Epp,ey and Joe Farrep mining
experts, from Salt Lake City. passed
trough going west this morning.
Now Is the time to get your old, de-
cayed teeth extracted without pain,
with Laughing Gas. by DR.. Key.
Ed. Kelly. President of the board OF
trade, of Hnllrek. and William Smiley,
of Deeth, came down OH the mail train
to-day.
It is reported that the Railroad Co.
will soon open Telegraph Office, and
have regular freight, and ticket agent,
at Deeth. .-
Lieutenant Governor Davis, came up
last night on train No. I. no had to
come.--to bring the Delegates from
Winnemucca.
A resolution ndoptei by the Republic
can State Executive Com'rittee orders
that the campaign be regularly opened
on the 29th day of September
Jesse Harris. vt Fort Collins. Colo.
RADIO, the well known importer of thor
oughbred horses, arrived this morning,
and will remain here few days.
DR.. Key, Of San Francisco, has mr.
rrved in Gown and taken rooms in Che
Depot Hotel for few days, where he is
prepared ID do all kinds Of first class
dental work ut California" prices.
Mrs. Henderson, Green went west
this morning on the enrIy train. She
goes to join her husband. who is the
resident partner OF Clark & Gresn the
new lessees Of the Humboldt House.
Many ladies admire gray hair on
some other person bnt few care to try
It's effects on their own chRrms. They
heed not, since Ayers Hair Vigor re-
stores grey hair to it's original color.
Bold by druggrsts end peTfamers.
Up many OF the newspapers we pick
up nowadays. we notice nm article
headed Don't let tbat cold OF yours
run on" Thanks for the ndvjce, but
We don't intend t., unless the supply of
the raw material IL exhausted in Mul.
ters Drug stote aud the various saloons
of the village.
In che Spriug, hundreds Of persons
suffer from boils, oarbuncIes aud other
eruptive diseases. These are evidences
that tbs sy.tetn is trying to purge itself
OF Impurities, and that it needs the
powerful aid which Ia afforded By the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
A piute squaw employed Mt the Gem
Hotel yesterday to wash windows, Ind
an excellent lunch set ont for her at
hoon' everything was good, clean and
substantial. but her dusky ladyship was
dissatisfied, and called for pic and other
iuxuries, such as she had been used 10
to her wickiup.
During Sand Davis ate ndnnoo Mt tho
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

DIhAPIES ackheads chapDed and oily skin prevented
llTI by CUTICUfsA INDICATED SOAP.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27
a CA1.EavV.Ns DEFINED.

Now, what is "a scalla~ag? \ scala
wag is an cx-Contederate soldier, who
after the war in which he was physicaly
crushed by force of arms, came home to
crawl and fawn before the dominant fac
ton of bis conquerors, recantlng the prin-
ciples which, residing in the soul of every
native Southerner, are as immortal a. the
soul itself Of constitutional liberty and the
supremacy OF the white race--Bessenler
(Ala.) Journal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27
SCRATCHED 70 YEARS.
Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with Endless
Suffering Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

If l had known of the CuTICURA REMEDIES twenty
eight years ago it would have saved me $20O0 1.-TWO
hundred dollars) and immense amount of suffering
My disease (Psorias) commenced on my head in spot
not larger than cent. 1t spread rapidly all my
of me all the tine aud my suffering endless, and
without relief One thousand dollars would not tenn pit
to have this disease again. l am poor man.
but feel rich be relieved of what of the doctors
said leprosy, ring worm, psoriasis etc took
80 and . Sarsap aras one year and half but
cure went to two three doctors and no cure l
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much. They
have made my skin clear and free from scales
baby's. All used of them three boxes of CUTCURA
and three bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT and two cakes
of CUrIcURA II you had been here and said You
would have cured for $4,000 would have had the
money looked like the picture In your box of Psora-
sis picture mum Der two How to Cure Skin Diseases ~
but now am clear any person ever was. Through
force of habit my hands my and legs
scratch in while but to purpose. am all we'll
scratched twenty eight years and got to be kind of
second nature to me. / thank you a thousand times
Anything that you want to know write me, any
one who reads this may write to me and will it.
DENNIS DOWNING
WATERBURY, VT, Jan. Goth, 1887
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

" nashville American.
W. inns Is the month OF all the year
e. '+ as 10 marry. Every man and wo-
s' -. S'ani mind and body and ability
Ion Ma" a living should marry. They
n ~ i marry IN November, if possible,
| T. !" any event, they should marry.
|an 10 the November brides and
N = Long life and a pathway strewn
Ia,h a'wer' to every mothers son aud
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

iAi'4ih'Nh, A., guy -, 60
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga;
Gen'ionrrn-Thrcc years ago | was ex-
posed To the weather. because of my con
ncction WITH an engineer corps. Ny con
stituton, though strong, finally gave
way, ami in a snort time a terrible case
Of rheumatism had t'ull possession Of me-
My limbs began to swell; the knee joints
were twice thcir normal >iz,, and per
teclly stiff; my ankles were 50 diseased
that it was impossible for me to walk. |
had lost all control OF myself, and when
| moved at all it Was with the aid Of
crutches. \ greater part of my life was
spent in bed and almost constantly | was
under direct charge Of a physician the
best could find. They gave me all the
relief possible, but there was no improve
mcnt in my condition. One day while
lying upon my back | read your adycr-
ti>ement, and in desperation decided to
try yong medicine gave it n thorough
trial, and i'll less than three months had
left my bed, dropped my crutcheS and
participated III Il foot race ,. >. >. did
the work for me, and TO it owe my pres
ent good health Tie ;his as YOU see fit.
Very trnly yours,
G. a. PAYNE.
Treatise on Blool aud Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

DON't irfie with any Throat or Lung
kd ma Disease. II you have Cough or
Ehoone children are threatened with Group
And png Cough, use Acker's English Rem
h sa prevent further trouble 1t is a positive
hh sau We guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 30
S'ia by NJ Lively. Feb. 1914 cow
|n, ane world knows no victory to be
!ased with the victory over our own
~'Ons and failings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

'''''" 'r' aAtive. il is 'hc NOS;
4! take aa3 IL, most elective remedy
[,"u I" Cl"'t,r tir System when Bilious or
Z ''', ''D~H". Headaches, ColG+ aud Fever ;
" 'i'o'''hl Constipation, Indigestion, Piles,
',a"u'aca'el Only by the California Fig
~, y COMPANY San Francisco, Cal. For sale
N'eiv. Feb. 2-1S8S "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27
Which was H.? Bacon or shakespeare.

The authorship Of the dramatic productions attributed
to the last OF above named is agating the literary
circles the very but affects the practical masses
less than the question: how to regain or
preserve health that essential Of bodily and mental
tivity business and the pursuit of happiness
We throw far light this latter subject than
first propounded II the system is depleted, the nerves
shaky II indigestion or constipation bothers one at
times constantly II skin Is yellow and tongue fur
red as biousness there premonitory twnges of
oncomng rheumatism or neuralgia II the kidneys are
cuperant OF age prolific in beneficial and successful
remedies. Remember, II malaria threatens or afcts,
that 1t neutrazes the poison and forfes the system
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

Psoriasis Eczama, letter, Ringw9rm Lichen, Prurltus
Scal Head Milk Crust. Dandrutf, BARRIERS, Bakers
Grocers aud Washerwomans Itch and every species of
Itching Burning Scaly, Pimpy Iumors of the Skin and
Scalp Blood with Loss of r. positively cured
by CurIrURA great skin cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP
exquisite Skin Bcautifcr externally. and CUTIcuRA
thu. blood purifier internally when ply
sic ans and al other remedies fail.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

Let us renew our allegiance to our
own fair sunny south /; and stand by her,
closer by her, during the ordeal of the
next four years.-ThonaassiUe Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA SO cents; SOAP
p cents REsoIvENT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
Send for - How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
so illustratO and 100 testimonials.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

Republicans. Elected a. Independent Democrats
Scott and L"wl,, .; Dly4I, are the only ne
groes in The Legislature.
The above lis: show, - Democratic and X :
publican Senators 50 Democrats an 8 Rrpub
can Representatives.
Dem cranc maj roy in Senate, %; Demo-
cnlti; majority in Hous", 80; on joint o,ll,t -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
AN EASTERN ENTERTAINMENT.

Barnum & Bailey will this year present
the only perfected show of the age-one
that is up to and abreast of the rapid
times in which we live. with no old time
feature except its familiar and favorite
title Barnum and London Is New United
Shows. The circus this year is richer and
better than ever and five new shows have
been added. Among the new shows is the
Wild Moorish Caravan, with wandering
tribes of Bedouins, Oulad- Naels, Bayaderes,
dancing girls, priests, slaves, warriors, at
tendants, arms, horses, accoutrements,
soothsayers, tents of animal skins, etc;
and Grand eastern entertainment be
given depicting the life OF these remarka-
BILE people just as il exists on the desert
today, and has existed for 1000 years.
These are the descendants of the very people
who fought the crusaders and were the ter
ror of Europe Their wild feats of daring
horsemanship, mimic battles, capture of
caravans, scenes in camp on the desert ana
everything else of an interesting character
relating to their existence in a nomadic
state, is truthfully introduced. They are
exhibited with these shows 10y special per
mission Of the emperor of Morocco. This
is but one feature of the New 10 Shows.
There Is also horse fair, with actually $50
first-premium horses, the Paris Olympia
museum of living curiosities,
artificial lake of real water with the talk
ing and acting seals; Captain Paul Boyn-
ton the famous swimmer, water bicycle,
etc; two new double menageries, open
dens of wild beasts, the dancing elephants
a herd of elephants, double drove OF cam
els, japanese experts, Jumbo and his big
skeleton, an aquarium, aviary, and three
circuses in three rings and elevated stage
performances. OF railroad cars are re
quired to transport these big shows, and
there are 30 people on the pay roll, in
Guiding an army of the most celebrated
European riders and gymnaSts- All tents
will remain up till Q at night, and the
evening exhibitions are guaranteed the
same as those of the afternoon. The new
street parade, with Its million and a half
of dollars worth of rare features, will
take place every day, rain or shine, and be
seen here on Sept. 10.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
W. c. Il. L. NOTES

The official board of the First NJ. Z.
church have relieved us of much care by
kindly rendering the use of their church
for the tenth annual meeting of the state
w. c. I. I. convention which convenes in
our city on Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 20. Our next thought is the entertain
ing of our three hundred or more guests,
in a manner befitting Wichita No city
III the state is so noted for doing things in
a large way for the liberality of the bread
winners. and the lavish hospitality of her
home-keepers as has been evidenced by
the generous entertoining of the many and
varied organizations at sundry times.
Now soliciting is not supposed TO be
pleasant work, and yet it hath its compen-
sations-in advertising the cause, in form
ing oft-times pleasant friendships, and in
giving one an insight into human nature
Our committees are at present concentrate
ed on the Fourth ward, which never does
things by halves. From the returns given
thus far we believe when these representa-
tlveS from every part OF our great state
depart they will forever hush the voice of
malice and SANDER by saying as did one OF
old, ''the half hath not been told me-" The
Fourth ward Is a large body of ground TO
get over and many will (per force of alb
sence when our visitants calD b. overlook
ed. just send in to headquarters, sisters,
what you would like to do. either in lodg-
ing guests or in sending eatibles to the
monday lunch on Thursday, Sept q.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
TICKLED To DE ATH.

Of all the scores of people belonging 10
the great excursion party and who called
yesterday, their voice was universal
communication of Wichita. Eulogisms
and panegyries were ticker than bIackber-
ries and the enthusiasm of many seemed
unbounded. They praised everything and
everybody One 'lot" Of callers was
headed by NJ. Richards Murkle, for forty
three years business manager of the Phla-
delphia Public Ledger, having been con
nected with it before Mr.. Childs himself.
took our Office by storm. There
We're no ladies with the last delega-
ton, exMayor S. H. Kelsey, of Atchison,
General Gable, of Ohio, were Of the mum
Der, however. Many ladies called during
the day, all of whom said they never saw a
more delightful city or a brighter and
happier people AS for Wichita, what she
is what she has and what her prospects,
praises and prophecies were mingled, in
termingled and commingled by hundreds
of tongues, all day through and continu-
ously. Everybody took copy of the EA-
GLE and many left their names in the sub
books. 1t was a big day for
Wichita, in which she added 10 her list at
least a thousand new friends and well
wishers, of people from every state from
Kansas to Maine, and the lakes TO the
southern Atlantic and the gulf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

Every girl III the college sailies forth dur
ing the early days Of the tarm, card case in
hand, to call on tho freshmen in he~ CORR
dor. II the freshman is out q card Is laft; IL
in, the acquaintance Is formed; but In either
case the call must be rcturnei within "A week
After this calls and visits are more Informal
and parties given Each gtrl Is expected to
give party In her room once IN the year
These are invariably held after 10 O'Clock, az
which hour lights should be put out, but
with closed doors carefully shr0a6ed IN
shawis and waterproof cloaks, the night
watchman gets no hiatt Of the designations
being INDUCED in within. " haa three girls
share sitting room, with bedroom apiece
opening out Of il for most Of these rooms
ore in groups OF this kind. they combine IN
the giving of their entertainments. thus saw
ing no small amount Of trouble and expense.
Some lucky ones are assigned a sitting roon
ind bedroom Of which they are the sole t1is-
trcsses; and there IL a large parlor Eve should
say drawing room which u handed over
each year 20 the senior class who appoint Il
committee from their number % lit u up and
furnish II according 70 prevailing taste and
the lstest crazes in decorative at.
Besides the individual parties or 'RpreadsH
there are the legitimate class parties. The
seniors invite tho juniors, tins juniors the
seniors. Inc sophomores give the freshmen
party early In the year, ard later on in
wife them TO the 'trig' ceremonies. En- &C.
centric performances 10 siEualiLs their 10Y
a. having finished their course in triEonoHl-
etry, TO which the freshmen are sin booking
forward Tho character Of the entertain
rnent Is burlosque. Mathematical signs and
terms are persouihed and good nsturei ridi~
culs showered on "clGsxlnates,r Objection
able college institutions aud even the "lac-
ulty" itself There arc occasional negro
minstrel performances, with peanuts. apples,
maple sugar and lemonade for refreshments.
also dancing In the college parlorS, and
sometimes powder" ard costume balls, Of
course confined 20 the inmates Of the houne.-
Oscar w sde's Wornaus World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
To wICHITA,s CHARITIES.

The officers and managers of Wichita's
charitable institutions, temperance organ
izations and moral societies, are respect
fully notified that hereafter their Sunday
morning reports and announcements must
be confined TO a space not 70 exceed one
eight or one-sixth of a column, or from
one hundred to two hundred and twenty
five words. We would be glad to accom-
modate all TO all the space desired but we
cannot do it in justice to ourselves or
readers. Last Sunday morning two or
three of these institutions were crowed
out by their great length. On any morn
ings save Sundays and Tuesdays we can
publish fuller reports, probably as full as
desired.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
PERSONALS.

DR.. T. f. Boyd left yesterday for Harris
burg, Pa.
Mr. Richard Bird left on the Missouri
Pacific railway for the Pacific coast,
Hal Armstrong, of Armstrong &
Henley, was yesterday on the sick list.
J. G. Eipelman, assistant postmaster at
Waco, Kan, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Cora Miller, popular and accom-
plished young society lady, IS home from
the east.
Lee Taylor and children returned yester-
day from weeks sojourn at Gueda
Springs.
T. b. Spurrier has gone to Columbus
and eastern Ohio to visit friends for the
next six weeks.
Charles Bridgeman, a capitalist Of Flint,
Mich, WAS in the city yesterday, guest
of his old friend, Cash Henderson.
Officer Fenner who has for some time
been on the sick list, was yesterday able to
be upon the street and will resume his
duties in few days.
Miss Ray McClintock of Bradford, Pa,
IS visiting the families of Mrs. r. A. and
J. B. Norris, city. The ladies were among
the callers at the EAGLE sanctum yesteraft.
Mr.. J. D. McCune, special agent of the
Northwestern National Fire Insurance
company, of Milwaukee. was in the city
yesterday at the TaylOr-Blackwelder
agency.
Maj. w. H. Pond, of Topeka: Geo. T.
Gunnip, Cincinnati; F. L. Henry, Indian
apolis and s. w. Manning. Boston, all
Santa Fe men, were in the city yesterday
with the Odd Fellows excursionists.
Mr.. 6. p Burlington, one of the popular
w. & w. passenger conductors, returned
from the east last Saturday, looking fine.
He visited all the principal cities of the
east and had a very enjoyable visit. but he
says Wichita is good enough for him.
Col. A. +. Lang, of Parskesburg, West
Va, called yesterday with other Odd Eel
lows, and had many words of praise for
the city. He seems to think Wichita
knows how to entertain and is a great
city. He knows a number of people in |
the city which caused the visit to be all |
the more pleasant for him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
Joe Howard and Editor Raymond.

Ny first duty undor Henry J. Raymond
was reporting a canvass. which becauls oels-
brased subsequently, for tbs goysruorsbip %
Rhode kland. between Seth Feddlsfurd and
" illiam Spragus. also went 70 the Ctarles-
ton convention. the famous secrssiOn orEan-
ization. and then, IN company with Mr. Ray
mend, 20 the kepublicnn convention IN Chi
cago, where, greatly 10 RsyuSud's rarprss,
ehagrin, disappontElsn. and hesrtscse. his
favorite, Seward, was defeated, and Aura
ham Lincoln was seioc.od
So convinced was Raymoud 81 gswaTd's
nomination that on the evesliug before, wien
I predicted. IA ny eiSpateA, Stewards de-
feat, be haStily ran bis pen through that pr
tson. and. with considerable aash u temper.
rebuked ne for ny rnisintoruaAssSH az.d lack
Of understanding Of tie sitEatLoa- waited
patiently until be erded. tkers said,
''GoveTror. tbs d.spAtch Is wrote I. was
my OWL idea. and inasrnEch "a my dlzyasches
are signed with ny own Earne, yoz VII
rocognize the propr1ssy q your signing tE.s
d1patca With your name, ss 5. Is yotr idea
and &c. nina"
Instead OF rstort3ux, a. a lszs co<as.Issrn.s
man woa.d. hs stopped, sEougE., placed ne
parsr agatzs. tie wall a2d wrote .ns<.-
&Ec@s i11sEAAEs q t-@Ef-A,< A-c tHs S4y<r. Ata1
Is be novel away, Ea1d;
II hsd that fgA. cncs raysslk You are
right; sersd over your o~n naras wlla. yess
see. bat you VIII 1ad yos srs wroar'
Il that szaDAr RAYraGnd deal: via every
raao On his paper. lie was always rsGarht
ful, always couxltarx.s 70 lad h1sa .zse.s
tizase.E lie lived 70 seard BY kss rsea. sssd
particularly II peor@e In po-er soaztt %
=
(yn<s U<~A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

POLICE COURT
Yesterday was comparatively dull day
in the court
William Williams, Lee Herman and
Henry Taylor all paid SIS and costs for
whisky vasrancy.
| Alice Smith, prostitute. turned in her
fine OF IS and costs
PROBATE COURT.
A settlement was yesterday made by
John E. Naddux, guardian of the Mad
| dux minor heir.
! Marriage licenses were granted by
Judge Thomas to the following: solomon
| Curtice, Louisville, KY. to Eva N. Cole,
Mulvane, Kan; W. 0. Mcfarland and
Dollie Z. Hayes, both of Wichita.
DIVORCES IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Three divorce cases weie filed yesterday
with the clerk of the district court
In the first Alexander Simpson VS..
Willer KinnIe. Simpson thus plaintiff in
his protection sets forth the following
allegation
THAT said defendant, within about four
years subsequent 20 said marriage became
addicted TO the Incorporate Use of intoxi-
eating liquors, and almost continuously
from 1876 TO 1856 she was in the habit of
becoming intoxicated, during which time
she abandoned herself to the most reckless
dissipation, rendering herself incapable of
performing ordinary domestic duties of a
wife and mother"
BY this conduct she reduced him to
bankruptcy. The couple were married at
Newark. \. j., July End, 1872 and had by
the marriage two sons, one fifteen, the
other ten years of age.
Laura NJ. Taylor asks to be relieved from
the conjegal yoke, because her husband,
James c. Taylor, has,
First, treated her with extreme cruelty.
Second, has been guilty of hibitual drunk
eness. Third, has been guilty of gross
neglect of duty
The couple were united in marriage Sept
1879
Julia A. Lafaiyre alleges gross neglect
of duty as reason for annuting her mar
riage with Matthew Lafaivre at ST. Char
les, Mo, Oct. 9th 1888. She set forth the
following in her petition:
THAT the defendant is able to earn
money for her support, being in good
health, but that he has for years idled his
time away in dissipation and gambling
and has failed to support the plaintiff"