davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-10

All persons nre hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on the North Fork of the
Humboldt river, also to refrain from
driving orr stock off our ranges in that
vicinity. Trespnssers will be prose
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
MURPHY & HILL,
Halleck, May &c, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-10
BORN.

ScHMID:-In Wells, Elko county, Nevn.
de-, September ., 1888, to the wife Of
T. G. Schmid, n son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-10
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will be pniu for the rrest
and conviction Of any party or parties found
utility of stealing, killing or running of
altering brands or marks Of any live stock
belonging to any member of the Nevada Live
Stock Association
N. II A MASON, President.
GEO. = NIXON, s, or, tnry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-10
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
RAL1lXGCNDI.


man Hall tomorrow night.
Try Fishers Salt Lake Beer at the
Humboldt House Saloon.
Mrs. j. L. Wines will arrive from
Eureka by this evenings train.
John Hibbets is in poor health but
still able to attend to business.
Just received from the East a large
invoice of Mems Clothing ut
o.. REMNANTS
Harrison and Cleveland hats ut Rein
hnrt's. They are very becoming tile
aud are sold cheap. 9-3
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Abel came in
from their ranch near Fort Halleck yes
terdny and returned to-day.
Times Review:-A party of hunters
brought in The carcasse' of five deer
lust evening from the Jack Creek range .
The commentator for the mines mt
Mountain City has arrived and will be
ton.
Foster & Hnrdmnn, of Carlin, have
dissolved partnership. j. II. Hnrdman
retiring. See notice elsewhere liz this
issue.
Two car loads of the pipe for the
Tuscarora Water Works has arrived.
About forty car loads will be re-
CURED.
For fine Furniture, such as Folding
Beds, Bedsteuds, Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs, etc. etc, 60 to The w. 7.
Smith Co.
j. r. Hardmau, late Of the firm OF
Foster aud Herdman, will visit Cali
tornia and will then take trip to the
Eat on visit to friends and relatives.
Ex-Com missioner J. j. Campbell
came down from Hal'eek Saturday
evening. and he aud Milt Polk left for
homo by private conveyance this morn
lug. .. ..
son of Richard Smith, Of Spokane
Falls, W. r., was scalded to death lust
Thursday. He fell into tank of boil
ing water 10 the yard Of T. lumber mill,
and only lived II few minutes.
Examiner:-rhe Los Angel Tribune
Ia The lat st can lidate for the blnck list
Of organs TINT are not above using the
forged extract from the London Times
about Irishmen and Democracy.
Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and hillary apparatus, aud drives
ont the malnrial poison which induces
liver complaints and bilious disorders.
Warranted to cure, or money refunded.
Try it.
Miss Lizzie Hough aud her mother
left last night for Burlington, Town,
where they will spend the Winter.
They took with them Franks littl4 10y,
Clarence, four years old. who will re.
tlrn some time this season.
Our thanks are hereby rendered to
III Stoker for box Of fine vegetables,
including beets, carrots, onions, cucum.
Oers and cALbneo. grown upon his
r"nch ut Bullion. The cabbage is the
nneSt We have over seen grown in the
State.
daughter of Hiram Henderson was
n'"'ly burned at Little Basin, Idnho,
last Friday. Her mother left her TO
cook breakfast while she went to milk
S'he COWS. The girls clothing took
nre in some way and she only lived
lew hours.
Miss Sohmes, one Of the Boston
~"chers who attsnde the N ltioral As
VOCATION at San Francisco, is visiting
ner amt, Mrs. j. ID. Abel. Miss
oonmes came in with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel yesterday.
We know OF no mode Of treatment
.n'ch offers, to sufferers from chronic
u''eases, II moro certain hope Of cure
"0o that which is comprehended in
Nm N 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-10
Warning TO TrespasSers.

n. F. PETERSON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27

few words to save my character from sacrilege. I have not wore that coat. :"
 "Who did?"
 ''Well, Mis- Archer, Mr. Archer have that very coat on hi'self, this very minuter'
 Alexander's feelings here overcame him, and he turned and fled to the kitchen MT. Archer tore off his coat, and looked at the tailor's name.
 q never had him make me coat, :" he said. "Why, this does look like that coat, to be sure. But it looks like my coat, too, only great deal better"
 70 Waldo! was all Mrs. Archer could say, as she sank into her low wicker chair.
 Don't you remember" he said, half laughing and half in consternation, ''that I've said several times that must be growing stout, my coat was getting so tight?"
 Mrs. Archo- nodded and laughed again. From the kitchen came a faint snicker It was the first time they had ever known Alexander to give way to levity.
 ''I shall sit right down and write to Mir. Winthrop" said MT. Archer, final ly. ''I can't send him the coat now, but I'll paint him a picture to console him for his loss"
 And he did Youth's CompGnion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
PAINTING FLOORS.
Fashion Which Deserves to Become
 Popular Everywhere.

| A Fashion Which Deserves to Become Popular Everywhere.
 Now that the fashion is becoming more prevalent of using carpets which do not completely cover the area of the floor, and thus escape distortion by being so cut as to coincide with every angle, recess or curve of the walls, floor painting should certainly be more generally adopted. Painted borders are all well enough, but the whole area of the floor may advantageously be laid out in color. This painting necessarily involves priming, which of itself, adapted to floors, is hygienic, as 1 having the effect of closing the pores in which dust lodges, the dust, with its darkening effect, never failing to find lodgment-unless, indeed, the board be of costly hardwood which is the exception, not the rule. It may be said that floor painted all over will not be seen; but, without replying that painted border where the whole area is not colored is a deception, we may remark that the entire treatment of | floor or cover affords a security against unsightliness should any portion of the central carpet be accidently raised, and in the event of it's removal for the pur- pose of cleaning, the painted floor suf- fees, more especially if enriched with a few rugs or tinted or patterned mats. In the hot summer months floor artistically painted will be found preferable to carpet, as aiding in the movement of air, not harboring dust, and proving, on the whole, cooler. Paint may be so compounded and laid on the floors as to suffer little injury even when exposed in long course of time. Should the cOlors become dull, slight vanishing will suffice to re- new much of their pristine freshness. There are many rooms in a house which would be all the better for not being fully carpeted. Such especially are the bedrooms. Boston Bud1et,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
WORDS OF WISDOM.
A Collection of Wise Sayings by Prominent
 Thinkers and Writers.

A Collection of Wise Sayings by Prominent
 Thinkers and Writers.
 likeness is the holiday of foolish women.-Mrs. Bdlfour
 Manners and morals are so nearly allied that they have often been con- founded. Mary Wollstoncratt
 Women, especially in domestic life, should learn the great wealth and con- fort of frugality. y.-Horace Mann.
 The reason why education is usually so poor among women of fashion is that it is not needed for the life which they elect to lead. d.-Julia Ward HOaoe.
 All the molestations of marriage are abundantly recompensed with other comforts which God bestoweth on them who make a wise choice of a wife.-FuILer.
 Let us do our duty in our shop or our kitchen, the market, the street, the office, the school, the house, just as faithfully as if we stood in the first rank of some great battle, and we knew that victory for mankind de- pended on our bravery, strength and skill. l.-TBeodOre Pdrker.
 As great part of the uneasiness of matrimony arises from mere trifes, it would be wise in every young married man to enter into an agreement with his wife that in all disputes of this kind the party who was most convinced  they were right should always sur- render the victory, by which means both would be more forward to give up the uSe.-FieLding.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
DOINGS OF WOMEN.
Notes of Particular Interest to Represent
 atives of the Fair Sex.

Notes of Particular Interest to Represent
 atives of the Fair Sex.
 Mrs. Austin Dobson, the wife of the well-knOwn poet, has taken up the pro- fession of letters. She has published a volume of stories of an evangelical character, entitled "Cherryburn. She is also authoress of number of relig- ious tracts.
 While there has been no falling off in the increase of feminine medical practitioners, the growth for the last three months would probably have been larger had not a goodly number of the medical neophytes been diverted to the study of the sister art, dentistry, which has recently gained many re- cruits from the sex. In New York, particularly, the number of women matriculating at dental colleges is rap idly growing.
 The statistical crank has let himself loose again, and now turns up with the information that the seaside resorts last summer have had an average at tendance of twenty-eight women to every man. There has, indeed, been deplorable scarcity of men at all the resorts. At many of the balls the lu- dicrous spectacle of set composed of one man and seven girls is common, and the entire set is not infrequently danced by girls.
 The Empress Victoria is not high church woman. In fact, her religious views are so exceedingly liberal that, as Labouchere says, ''it has been a matter of speculation as to whether she really held on religious subjects any special doctrines whatever" The other members of the royal family are in very much the same condition, al- though the late Princess Alice, who was for several years decided free thinker, entirely altered her views and became very devout in the few years preceding her death.
 The AmertcGu Analyst warns all women to abstain from the use of hair dyes to produce ''the delicate golden shade so much admired by the court circles of Europe and the high society of the United States" These dyes are composed of peroxide of hydrogen aqua regia, and bronzers' acid. The first is the least harmful of the in- gredients, but it produces scalp sores and skin complaints. The acids attack and burn the hair as well as the skin, and produce-if their use be persisted in-infammation of the hair cells, dis charges of the scalp, and, eventually, badness. Altogether, it would be bet ter if the ladies decided to get on with out the delicate gold shade" of hair. -Chica00 Ne1CS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER AS.

his hand the effect of stiffened joints; ''think of picking up pin. or button ing your coat, or holding a pen, with out any joints in your foreinger.
 ''Yes, dear," said mother, ''these hands are but a small part of the won derful machine in which your soul is placed. We forget to appreciate its perfectiOns until we are reminded of them by their getting out of order by rough treatment or by sad accident. "
 Dear me-" said George, who was trying various motions with his ma chine. ''Just think if we couldn't turn our heads OF bend our backs. And what if our elbows had been made without joints. Why" holding it stiff 'I couldn't wash my face. I couldn't comb my hair. I couldn't eat my dinner. "
 'Dreadful!' exclaimed Hugh. I'm going to be careful of my ma- chine, I tell you," said George, more soberly. You can't take it all to pieces and tix 1t up again as you can a sewing machine, if any thing goes wrong"
 'No," said mother 1.-The great Maker of these machines has made them so perfect that all they need is a reasonable amount of care. All other machines are senseless and dead. They are made of wood or iron or other lifeless things. Some of them are very clever, but all are lacking in the one thing which makes the perfec- tion of ours. They are not moved by a soul within. And this soul has every thing to work with, eyes and ears and limbs, all ready to do its bidding"
 What good work they ought to dO," said Hugh.
 ''Good work? Yes, indeed, the highest and best work. Work for the Master who formed us-work which shall endure when every thing of mans device shall have crumbled into dust.
 ''But we've got away from the hands" said George. 'Tm going to try to think up how many things I'm going to teach my hands"
 ''You will do we'll to try to make the most of your wonderful little ma chimes" said mother. But in all your striving do not forget to keep them from all evil-doing Never lend them to mean or cowardly action. Let them always be raised in defense of what is weak and helpless, never to give cruel blow. See that they are active in the forwarding of everything good and noble and honorable. In short, let them be clean hands, willing hands, gentle hands, generous hands ready always to be bearers of blessings to others. "-.Sidney Dayre, ID N r. Observer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
SYMPATHETIC PEOPLE.
A Curious Habit of Mind Which Arises
 from Various Causes.

from Various Causes.
 Nothing is harder to hit than the happy medium. Some people have such an intense and sleepless sense of their own rights that they are always in hot water, always eager in redress ing some real or fancied wrong. Others, again, are mOrbidly sym pathetic and weakly generous. They have an intuitive perception of the feelings of other people, and an in stinctive desire to gratify those feel ings. They are continually making say Mo- If their own rights and the rights of another come in conflict, they yield their own rights at once. No matter who treads on their toes, and no matter how hard the heel, they are always ready to say with Mr. Toots: '1ts of no consequence" This curi- ous habit of mind arises, sometimes, from the will having been crushed by unskillful severity in childhood; some times from defective organization; sometimes from an extreme abhOrrence of selfishness; sometimes from incor- rect conceptions of religious duty.
 These soft and sympathetic souls probably do more harm in the world than any other class of virtuous peo- pie. The most pugnacious stick-tO- rights, though he certainly does give the public a great deal of trouble, is, upon the whole, a useful person. He makes other people very careful to observe the rights of their fellows. In fact, our soft friends themselves could not get on at all but for the aid of those who will not be imposed upon. Yet it is Stick-to- Rights who is called hard man, an unfeeling brute, an incarnation of sell fishness; while his soft ne;ghbor is supposed to be the most ''amiable" of men.
 If you make a sheep of yourself" !" said old Dr. Franklin, ''the wolves will devour you.n No man has right to give such encouragement to wolves. Wolves are the common enemy. To overcome such wolves mann must 'show his teeth," and, if need be, usc his teeth. Then the wolves will not be apt to molest him, and the opinion will spread among beasts of prey that it is better to let alone class of creat- ures who can be lambs to one another, but bulldogs to those who attack them.
 Old Hickory's rule is a safe one to follow: Ask nothing but what is right; submit to nothing that is wrong.-M '. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
PITH AND POINT.

Talk is cheap in this world, be- cause the supply is so much larger than the demand. Baltimore Anaeri- cGn.
 Il have always found that the less we speak of our intentions, the more chance there is of our realizing them. -RuSkin.
 The man who does every thing ''on his own hook" is likely to get caught one of these days.-LooOeU Citi- zen.
 It isn't true that mother can not see fault in her own baby. She can, but she won't.-JournGI of Education.
 Malaria is a ma-8dy that % doctor says you have got when he doesn't know what's the matter with you racb
 The voice Of conscience is so deli cate that it is easy to stife 1t. but it is also so clear that it is impossible to mistake it.-Aanle. de StaeI.
 It is the man who can not write who makes his mark in this world. But life is full of crosses to him if he has to sign his name often. Boston Courier.
 A wise man says: "He who would acquire fame must not show himself afraid of censure." And he who would acquire wealth must hold on to every cent, sure.-Teras SiftingS.
 This world was made for poor men; and therefore the greatest part of it was left out-of-doors, where every body could enjoy it.-Beecher.
 He that loves not his wife and chil- dren feeds lioness at home and broods a nest of sorrows, and blessing itself can not make him happy.-Jeremy Tay- l0r.
 Probably the happiest period in life most frequently is in middle age, when the eager passions of youth are cooled, and the infrmities of age not yet begun, as we see that the shadows which are at morning and evening so large, almost entirely disappear at midday.-Dr. T. Arnold.
 The beginning of hardship is like the first taste of bitter food; it seems for moment unbearable, yet if there is nothing else to satisfy our hunger we take another bite, and find it pos sible to go on. There is no despair so absolute as that which comes with the first moments of our first great sorrow, when we have not yet known what it is to have suffered and be healed, to have despaired and to have recovered hope.
 A little girl asked her mother: Mamma, what makes all the people we rent houses from so mean? Why don't you rent house from a good man sometimes?" Had she been the daughter of landlord she would prob- ably have asked "What makes the people you rent houses to so meanP Why don't you sometimes rent a house to a good man?" People look at things in the light of their comfort and con- venience, and not in the light of truth and right. As George Eliot says; ''They translate their convenience into other peoples duties. "-LouisvtlLe Re. cOTdeT
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
New Basques and BodIces.

Many of the new basques and bod ices are heightened to cover the hips more deeply. The vest buttoned on each side to the corsage, the plastron, the separate waistcoat, the plaited shoulder-pieces, the demure nuns cor sage, with soft folds tapping each other over the chest, the surplice front crossing from right to left, the round waist, with its charming belt adorn- ings, the pointed corsage, with revers of all shapes and kinds, each and all, are among the new or repeated fancies of the season. It is almost impossible to go far astray in the design of the bodice, as the variety of models is now so limitless that any graceful style be- coming to the wearer is good form. The broad and showy Directoire revers give the effect of breadth, and are seen alike on the simplest and richest gowns. The high military collars and the deep-turn-over models are equally popular. N. !. Post,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
VOLUME XVII.
MY LOST BABY.

What can have become of my darling? Why, only brief while ago. She lay Tn the cradle beside me;
 But now she's gone. Where, do you knowY Tn what way distinguish my babe?"
 Her hair has a pale golden hue; In each pink cheek there is dimple; Her bright eyes are, as sapphires, blue. A deal of the time, her plump fingers, Or, if not her fingers, her toes Are found in her mouth-lilSe rosebud Just oped-'neath the daintiest nose. She laughs and she cries and she frolics As other babies do, opine; Her cooing. however, is peculiar
 To this precious baby of mine. fear did not understand you;
 Please slowly repeat what you said. My-baby-lost-to-me What mean you? That-that she is dead! "'Tis years since your child was a baby; She now to woman has grown' You say, and know you speak truly. An, me! how those same years have flown. More often as babe than as woman
 think of my child and, in Heaven, l pray that, an innocent baby,
 She back to my arms may be given.
 Florence Fremont, fn Brooklyn Edgte.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-27
A DELUGE OF HATS.

All Because of the Thoughtfulness of Mamma, Papa, Gran Ipa, Auntie May and Uncle Ned.
 Poor Robbiei he could not go out with mamma because that horrid dog, Don, had chewed up his hat! To be sure, he had thought it great fun yes terday, when Don had it between his teeth, and had even helped him to spoil the hat. Then he had been very hap py this morning when he heard man. ma tell papa to get him a new one. Now, when she had gone out with Auntie May, and left him at home, it did not seem either funny or nice. Mamma felt sorry to leave her little boy behind, but still, she thought it would teach him to be more careful in the future.
 Mamma and auntie went first to papa's office, but found he had been suddenly called out of town for the day. Mamma, thinking he would for get about the hat, went to a store (after Auntie May had started for home), and brought Robbie a pretty new one.
 On her way home, however, Auntie May, thinking ot Hobbies disappoint- ment, for surprise bought him hat, which she ordered to be sent imme- diately.
 In the meantime, grandpa, from the next room, heard Robbie crying, and came in to see what was the matter, and K lbbie told him the whole story. Grandpa was very sorry for him. Telling him not to cry, for he should have hat, he went to buy him one. On his way to the store, meeting Uncle Ed, he told him about it; and he, also. bought Robbie a hat,
 At noon, when mamma came home with her new hat, thinking how pleased Robbie would be, she saw him playing in the yard, with one on his head; so she called him, and asked if papa had come home and bought the hat. He told her no; that Uncle Ed had given it to him. and there were two more in the house from Auntie May and grandpa.
 And I have brought you one, tOot'' said mamma. 'I think, now, you will have enough"
 She put them all away except one, and when papa came home started to tell him the story. He in terrupted her by bringing in the hat which she told him to get.
 So Robbie had five hats instead of one; and, as Don was never al- lowed to touch any of them, they lasted him long time.-Atiee D. Churchill, iR Our Little Ones.