davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Farm Notes.

Economy IL certainly wealth in the feeding
or farm horses, and yet it does not necessarily
mean stnting or cutting OF or ratiops. Give
this matter o thorough investigation. and see IL
there Is not more in IL than superficial glance
would indicate.
Often dairymen are puzzled 10 know Why
their butter has bad flavor when they have
been careful to keep il from anything that would
faint it, The trouble is with the salt While
the butter was carefully guarded, the salt was
not, and il absorbed the Sdor which spoiled the
butter.
Cotton meal produces the largest Yield
and the richest cream Of any other food that
can be used. according to the Live Stock Record.
Begin feeding quarter OF pound Der day. ana
increase TO pound twice Per day; never more,
as 1t is very rich and might cause scours IL fed
IN larger quantities
Land that has been kept in timothy and clover
for several years shoald be plowed under late in
the fall. and crop Of corn grown the land In
the spring In order that cultivated crop may
destroy all weeds or foreign plants that sooner
or later make their appearance where land has
not been plowed for long time.
A writer who has given attention to the mat
ter OF feeding sheep states that the best ration
he ever kew Was composed OF equal parts, by
weight, OF corn, oats. peas and miilet. 10 every
fifteen bushels OF which one bushsl Of faxseed
should be aided. and the whole ground together.
It fattens sheep very rapidly.
1t is not the freezing Of root crops that causes
them to decay. but the sudden thswine A
long period Of cold weather will not damage the
stored crops as soon as alternate spells Of cool
and warm weather. For this reason all crops,
such as turnps. beets, carrots snd parspips
should be stored where the temperature Is as
uniform as possible IN order TO avoid chances Of
variation.
new rhubarb bed 10 easier made now than
IN the 0ripg. Thoroughly manure and spade
the sod g the bed Take up the old roots and
SO cut them with q sharp spade that each bud
Will have as large n piece OF root attached ss
may be. and plant them four feet apart each
way and cover the bed with thick coating Of
manure. II forced rhuLarb 10 desired In the
winter, take up a sufficient numbsr Of roots.
place IN box aud cover with earth. and store in
a cool cellar. Later, bring into heat, under thu
benches Of greenhouse, o cellar where there
Is q furace il q good place. putting the roots ia
box or cask with little soil. or they may b.
set In warm place In the kitchen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
The Methods, Bishops.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 13-The semi
meeting of the Board Of Bishops of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, which has been in session
in this city for nearly a week, adjourned this
afternoon to meet next May a. Delaware, o.
To-dsy's discussions were wholly Of private
nature Bishop Mallalieu will have charge of
the New England Conference but the announces
ment of the other conferences and the bishops
to have charge of them cannot be made until
the Official list has been completed and sent to
all the papers of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

They were first missed on Sunday night. They
have been traced as far as Jersey City, but have
not vet been found.
The trial OF DR.. Il. q. Hite was concluded
Monday night at Little Rock. Ark, and the
jury brought in e verdict of guilty DIR. Hito
was indicted with others for intimidatine wit
nesses in federal cases. whom they drove away
by threats from Randolph county.
Daniel Kerstner, a dealer in shoe and leather
findings at 1858 Third avenue, Chicago, shot
himself to death yesterday morning in the store.
His wife and children had left him some time
ago, and he lived alone in bis store. He shot
himself through the mouth and died instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
T-Trace of precipitation.
American Academy of Medicine.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3-Ths twelfth annaal
meeting OF the American Academy of Medicine
began this morning in the New York Hospital.
with President Henry Gerr,sch, of Portland.
Ne. IN the chair. Among the physicians who
were present were DIR. William B. Atkinson. Of
Philadelphia; DR.. j. b. Lindsey. of Nashville,
Tenn, and DIR. X. S. Sutton, of Pittsburg
Papers were read by Professor Theophilus
ParviD, OF Philadelphia; DIR. James Z. Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Broker Kills Himself.

New YORK. Nov l3 Thomas L. Bolts, an in
surauce broker, aged thirty FIVE years. shot him
self through the head at the Hotel Royal to-day.
and died within an hour. Disappointment over
the election and financial losses caused by IL led
to the act. Bolts was q member OF the famous
Bolts family of Virgins. He was popular
among insurance brokers and was captain of
their Cleveland and Thurman club. He had
been member of the Seventh Regiment. and
was q resident of Harlem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Boiler inspectors and Engineers.

PrrTsBURG, Nov. 13-A call has been issued
for the first annual convention OF the Boiler In
spectors' and Stationary Eneineers' Association,
to be held in this city next week. Delegates
expected from every city 10 the country. The
convention will discuss the inspection service
and plans for the protection Of life property and
arrange for o uniform system OF inspection
throughout the country, and II possible take
means TO prevent the sale Of worthless boilers
sold to ignorant people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

A correspondent incioses the following lines,
which are said to have appeared originally in
the Toronto Truth:


A correspondent incioses the following line
which are said to have appeared originally
The Toronto Truth:
To tell the age of any horse.
Inspect the lower jaw. of course;
The sixth front tooth the tale viii tel,
And every doubt and fear dispel-
Two middle "nippers" you behold
Before the colt is two weeks ola.
Before eight weeks two more will come;
Eight months the corners" cut the gum
The outside grooves win disappear
From middle two in just one year.
In two years from the second pair;
In three the corners, too, are bare.
At two the middle ''nippers" drop;
At three the second pair can't stop.
When four years old the third pair goes;
At five full new set he shows.
The deep black spots viii pass from view
At six years from the middle two.
The second pair at seven years:
At eigh: the spot each corner" clears.
From middle ''nippers." upper Jaw.
AT zine the black spots will withdraw.
The second pair at ten are white;
Eleven finds the corners" light.
AS time goes on the horsemen know
The oval teeth three-sided grow;
They longer get, project before
I'LL twenty, when We know no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13
= For Indiana and Ilinos-Fair; warmer on
Wednesday. followed by colder on Thursday;
southwesteriy winds.
For Ohio-Warmer; fair; southerly winds.
For Lower Michigan-Colder Wednesday
night in northwest portion. warmer in southeast
portion, followed by cold wave on Thursday;
fair on Wednesday morning. followed in extreme
northern portion by light rain or snow; winds
shifting to westerly and increasing in force.
For Upper Micbigan-Fsir. followed by light
rain or snow; colder, with o cold wave; north
westerly winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair, followed by local rains
or light SHOWS; colder; northwesterly winds, with
o cold wave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Another Year Of Monopoly.

WINNIPEG, Nov. l3-The Canadian Pacific
and the Dominion government triun phed in tie
railroad crossing matter, the local government
giving orders to-day for immediate suspension
of the Northern Pacific & Manitoba road owing
to the inclemency OF the weather. This means
another year Of monopoly for farmers wess of
Winnipeg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Obituary,

LONDON, Nov. bright Hon. Sir Richard
Baggallsy, formerly. Lord Justice OF Appeal, is
dead. He was seventy two years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

out after the Democratic defeat. He took bis
resignation to the Postofice Departments and
thea called at the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
STATE TICKET FOOTINGS.
The Pluralities by Which the Republican Can-
didates Carried Indiana.

the tabulation of returns on the State ticket.
The last county to report being Miami The
footings of the vote for several Offices Is as fol-
ovs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

The Prohibition and Union Labor vote on
sther oficars does not vary materially from that
given on Governor for those two parties. The
Secretary of State will. to-day, tsoulate the
surns on Congressmen and candidates for the
Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

Of Philadelphia: Dr. r. Lowery Tibbett. of Car
isle, Pa, and DIR. Henry l. Bowditcb, OF Boston,
Mass r-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

General Observations.
INDIANAPoLIs Nov. 1877 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

Time. Bar. Their. R. H. Wind. Weather IPreo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

We sre n ling all sizes of Railroad Track Wagon.
Borrer Dorrsnt Depot and Miners Scales greatly
pfed and improved designs and supplantne al other
kes wherever introduced We have had fourteen year,
esperenee in the business and will satisfactory
work or no ray Send for circulars references and prices
before buying. UNITED STATES SCALE CO., Terrs
Bsute Ind. incorporated capital. $50. 000J
Secondhand Railroad Track. Wagon and other scales.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
Shcrrnan's Candidacy.

The Washington Star OF the 9th in
stan; prints the following:
Senator Sherman is the only candi-
date for the Republican residential
nomination who s-eIrs to lie engaged in
active work to obtain votes. As Bos-
ton is the Hub of the intellectually Of
the Union, Washington is the center Of
all political movements, and Senator
Sherman, with that political discrimi-
nation tba, i'as marked his long public
cueC!, understands this fact. The
Senator seems TO appreciate the inlu.
cuce that is exercised from the national
capitol. As he IS q plain, practical man
iii everyday matters, lie can see no
reason for ~coucchliug the fact that he
wants 10 br President.
lie is ol.cnly and avowedly q caudi.
dnte for the Republican nomination,
and it is understood that the Ohio Scnu-
tor held q conference with u certain
friend OF his in this city last Saturday.
The result OF the conference is under
stood to bs hat it shall so to the coun-
try that there must be no mistake as to
Sc Slcrmnn'9 Gtt~itude-thnt he is
n can lidnts for the nomination ready to
submit his claims to the convention.
but the question most Immediate III its
results is understood to he Il Sherman
literary bureau. after the order Of that
which WAS carried on in 1850. 1t shall
be established in Washington, Tor the
purpose OF properly presenting tho
claims OF the Ohio Senator to his party
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
SENATOR

With all That has been said Of Sera-
tor William NJ. Stewart, Nevada never
had n more energetic worker III the
halls OF Congress. nor one more inir-
fatigahle i'll pushing the interests of tn,
peopl. of the State which he has the
honor to r. present in thc United States
Senate. That lie is ever ready to heed
the demands Of his constituents il nguin
demonstrated in the Ease OF complaints
rs to the mail service in White Pine
county. In answer to II letter from
Hon. II. A. Riepc, of Ely, Senator Stew
art writes rs follows:
"As yoa say q nciitinn will be sent to
me from citizens Of White Pine county
praying for neil service between Ely
and Cherry Creek, l believe it to be
better for Int to delay taking any steps
until receive the petition. j can then
make my argument much more furcib!e.
If you have not mailed the petition 10y
the time yon reccivo this, l would advise
you 10 make j. as strong as possible aul
get rs many signatures to it ms you can.
The earlier you send the petition the
hett +. The mail service in EASTERN
Nevada, mnd particularly i'll White Pine
county. is in a deplornblc condition,
and | shall do all l can to secure better
facilities for you"
There is much consolation to DO de-
rived fTom n knowledgc Of tie fact TINT
n petition, sent to Senator Stewart.
prHyin. Tor IL redress Of grievances, or
for any Legislative action in the interest
Of the people Of Nevada. will rec, i've
due consideration. anl tEst We eau
on his hearty cooperation in any
measure which will r-innnl 30 Tic wei
fare OF the people Of Nevada. Senator
Stewart is faithful TO the interests OF
the citizens of the sage brush State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
CON MIsSIONEIES, PROCEED
5NGS.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met Monday, March 9TH, and after dis.
posing Of the claims presented publish
ed yesterday transacted the following
business. Present, Messrs. Honrymun.
Bradley and Bird.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approx Il.
The bills Of Ross Humphrey and ".
c.. Love were laid over.
Money in County Treasury counted
and found correct aG compared with
Auditors books.
Upon motion it was ordered that s.
NJ. Henley lie, and he il hereby author
aud TO furnish Mrs. Banks. an indi
gent person. with provisions to the
nmonn Of $50 aud present his bill for
same.
The petition OF tho citizens OF Indie.
pendemcc School District praying for u
division VI said school district was
granted in accordance with tho prayer
of petition.
The following reports wero examined.
approved aud ordered filed: Sherilf,
Assessor, Clerk, Steward. JnilOr aud
VS. Clayton, J. T.. Of Huntington
township.
The petition from the citizens OF Ru-
10y Valley Road District was laid over
until the next regular meeting.
No other husi i.sS appearing, the
Board adjourned uu,il April 2. 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
a Poem on Childhood.

The Bard was asked to compose q
little poem IN his childhood. and this Is
what he produced: allow dear to ny
heart is the school | attended. and how
I remember. so distant and dim. that
redhended Bill and the pin that l
beaded, mud carefully put On the bench
under him. And how I recall the sur
prise Of the master, when Bill gave n
yell aud sprung up from the pin SO high
that his bullet head smashed the plaster
above, and tue scholars all set up a din.
Tn. nc,ive Roy Billy, that high lcaping
Billy, that loud shouting Billy who sat
on 4 pin"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11

81. 600 in 1887. recording to tho Silver
State, this county paid nearly $4,000
during the same period. In the event
that suit be entered against q county for
refusing to pay n bounty oil the scalps
OF no1ious animals, it might devolre
upon the claimant TO prove that the
animals, from which the scnlps were
taken, were killed within the county
wherein such bounty was claimed and
refused. The Act approved January
&c. 1887. makes no discrimination rs TO
the nationality Of the claimant, but i'll
all cases uses the word 'per6on" hence
an Indian is not declared from the
benefits OF the provisions of tho Act uu-
lees it can be proved that be is not IL
person"
Upon examining the Act in question
We doubt # it would be necessary TO
present any other proof than the %certii-
cate OF the Justice of the Peace Issuing
tie same. to prove that the animals
were taken in accordance with law, for
section 4 provides rs follows: III 1t
shall appear to the Justice Of the Peace
that the noxious animals have been
taken and K led within the county, hc
shall give to the person SO sworn
u certificate stating the number and
kind OF scalps deposited with and de-
stroyei by him"
Hence the certificate Of the Justice of
the Peace is primd (Geie evidence that
the claimant is entitled TO the bounty
claimed, anil section 5 provides: up
on the presentation to the Board of
County Commissioners of the proper
county Of any such certificate, they are
hereby authorized md directed to allow
the amount due 49, TO the person
therein named. out Of the General
Fund"
Thus it will be seen that on present
alton o ''npy" such certificate the Com
missioners ARE directed" TO allow the
amount claimed. We think the only
safe plan is for the. county TO pay all
proper claims .nd trust to n repeal Of
the Act by the Legislature Of 1859.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
srbor Cny ProcinmntioE.

Governor Stevenson has issued his
proclamation, designating hrbor Day,
ns follows:
Pursuant TO the provisions OF on Act
Of the LeGi-lrinre. entitled "Au Act -
tab ishins Arnnr Day" approved Feb
runry 10, 1887, I do hereby make
Proclamation OF said GgSt section OF the
Act aforesaid. and hereby fix Friday,
the 9Th Day Of April, 1888, AKBOR
DAY in this State for the current year.
And ! hereby request TINT il; he observed,
so far NJ practicable, throughout our
Commonwealth. by the planting Of
trees. shrubs nnl vines. in the promo
ton Of forest growth and culture, in the
ndornmcnt of public aud private
grounds. places and ways. aud in such
other efforts nn1 undertakings ns shall
be in harmony with the character Of
the day so established. Espccinlly IL it
desired that the children OF the public
schools participate in the proper OF.
scrynncr and lnb"ra Of The day. attend.
oil. aided and instructed therein by
their teachers. parents and gunrdi-
ans.
Lot the tree and tho vine. the shrub
md tho flower, bring. shade. perfume
and fruit throughout onr fertile domain,
and pleasantly assist III rendering our
homes cheerful, happy und inviting to
all, including "thc stranger within our
g"tCs."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
iniorse the position taken ty the Silver
A,A.I. ILL. ;-.- IlA...-

indorse the position taken ty the Silver
State. which is ms follows:
Engineers and fireman on the Bur-
liugton railroad system demanded the
same wages that ARE paid for like work
OH ninety per cent. of the railroads Of
the United States. The company.
which is among the weal:Iiest corpora
tions in tue United States, declined to
accede 10 this reasonable demand. aud
the men, having nc other means Of em-
phasizins their demands, refused TO
work. Though, it is said. men have
been imported from Canada to take
their places. and a few trains are being
run OH the system. the striking nlen
have III no instance resoTted to violence.
confident that scone or Later the COM
pary will coucede what they demand.
Now Representative White of Iudi-
ground that lie is not n citizen of the
United States, has Introduced IL reatlI-
ton to have Especial committee appoint
cd to irvcstigtt ate the strike. aud &c:
as mediatorS between th1 Burlington
company anil Chief Arthur of tie
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Such interference by Congress is pat
tcrnins monnrchical methods too closely
tu he received with favor by American
citizens. The issue is between men,
WHO ask no more than is accorded those
engaged in similar pursuits on nine.
tenths of the railroads Of the country,
and n corporation, which because Of its
wealth ASSUMES arbitrary powers and
uxac;s conditions from those in its EN-
p'oy, which sr~l!-respec:ing men cannot
comply with. Congress SHOULD have
nothing whatever to do with this con
test. No law has been violated aud if
there had been the States are amply
able to punish offenders without Con-
g.esSional interference, and Nlr. White
and his resolution should be- heavily sd.
upon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
Railroad ACcidcns.

Train No. /, which left here last
evening ut s O'Clock, met with nh acct
dent last night near Pequop, q side
track . miles this side of Toano. From
some cause the engine aud one or two
cars left the track, and III. first report
stated that n number Of passengers were
seriously injnr,d. 4 dispatch this
afternoon, however. contradicts the frs,
report. stIting that no me was hurt.
Tie roLd was bloc!Rded SO that west
bound trains were delayed, no train
having arrived here from the east at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
a Petty Thief.

S. i. Quincy is somewhat indignant.
aud not without good reason. A few
weeks since some sculGwRg. without
the fear Of God or the luw IN his heart,
carried of a fine door mat from the
front door Of his residence. He pro-
cured another and has been careful to
take it in previous to retiring, put last
evening, just about dark, this was also
taken. The person who s:oops to such
nets OF petty larceny is linble to meet
n warm reception, with lead nccompani-
ncnt, the next time he calls for Cuney's
door mat,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
Dr.. J. ]. Lick,
UNIIDD
DENTIST.
l will arrive in CArlin April End and
Ellzo April 9th.
OFFICE At DEPOT HOTEL.
OFFICE At DEPOT HOTEL.


| shall rcmri'i
in Elko bat one ortwo weeks, us there
are two good dentists there.
Last Summer I visited sixteen towns
in Nevada; tlis year | shall go to the
larger towns only. My prices for AL
kinds Of dental work all over tie State
will be the same.
Extracting chiidrcn's iTst teeth with
out an A~rmsthe;ic % cts.
Extracting childrcn's fiist teeth with
al An;cstLctic 80 cts.
Extracting adult or second teeth with
out IN Arrs,hCtic 80 cts.
Extracting adult or second teeth with
M AuT>thrtic 81 90.
Extracting Il lirg. number of teeth at
ono time, ~ small reduction.
Gold and pIntina Alloy, l~silver d!l-
ing.) 81 90 to - 90.
Ccmsnt filling, (whitc illing,) 81 90
to - 60.
Gold llling, ranging from - 90 up
to $50 ~.
Whole plates made OF ruhbcr, (rcd,
black or piuk,) SIS COT so 90.
Partial plates made Of rubber, cred,
BLACK or rink,) - 90 to go %.
Rubber plate, Incl with a.ii. 10 PIE
vent rubber pnison, extra. 81 90.
OId plates made oyrs, us,ua old
teeth and new rubber. at reduced
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
Nevada HccE.

Nevada Beef is now in great demand
in California. 1t is about the only safe
and reliable article ohtainnb!c. Cattle
from other regions are foual to be al
flicted with MI name nf ailments.
Some Of the diseased cattle brought to
san Francisco Present a most disgust
ins Appearance. Judging from the pic
tues Of them published in the illustrate
Ell papers. With noses eaten oil AID
The bones of their jaws gone they look
us If afflicted with a kind o! bovine lcp-
rosy Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
SAVAGE ENT.
PlutrS nnd WaSiIOc Indians Pit
ding Their SqunNNs Against
Euch Other.

The Enterprise says the Wishoe aud
pinIu ludian, In Western Nevada have
found out II new and c%ongenial nmu,,
ment. This IL pitting their squnws
againrt Que another in rou.lrnnd. tumble
fights. In these fights no rules are Oh
= rvcd; everything goes--hair-pulling,
scratching, biting gouging Of eyes aud
kicking are as ltgitiI ate IA u blow
straight from the shoulder. When two
robust young slUaws have been stripped
10 brcoch clouts the bucks squat about
them In n rim: AMI tho battle and the
betting begin. In u recent battle near
Jacks Valley. Smoke Creek Snm Ia
PiutoJ backed his s1uhw against the
ihIhaia Of BIZ Mouth Jim, "a leading
imam among the Wislocs. About $500
IN silver and several ponies changed
hands OH tho result. Smoke Creek
Sans .qnaw was the victor, aud Sam
Tho fight lasted nearly nu hour, md
when II ended the two sqnnws w.r,
covered with blood. Not much hair
w,s loft cn the head 81 either. Zig
N'n'h Jim'L mtlInl, wnI dragged from
the ring with but little left Of either eur.
wLi,c Smoke Creek Sauna sdu.w had
one ego hanging out on her check
loi,ycr State.