davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
RyqCIVTIOYA

A,a-U C. Thompkins Minn-E. C. S'yinger.
Arkansas~W l. Terry Miss-w. II. Simms.
caf-Clay w. Taylor. Neb.-Jss y. North.
roI-T IL Patterson. Nev.-M d. Gsrraghan.
co,n-Alfrcd r. Burr N HI. C. Moore.
rla-Andrew Johnson n Leon Abeeti
D.l-W n Cansey. New York-Ed Cooper.
Ga-F q Dubignon. N C-Richard Battle.
ri-N n Worthtngton Ohio-L. T. Neal
ind DAVID = Turpie Oregon-M :. Hellman
Iowa-F W Lehman Pawn. Mutchler.
Kansas. q. Love. X I-Joseph MetoslL
Kv-Henry Watterson $ C-John T. Sloan.
I.-John DvmOnd ITenn-I. Thompson
Ma w Maddigan ITeNaS-fieo. Clark.
Mass W. Cun'harn |Vt-Iohn II. Senter
MA y. German. NA-P W Mckinney
Mich Geo. NJ Tapic lwis-W IL Seaman.
Mo.-gohn ODay. iW.Na-W Maiah2n-
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
CREDESTfsfs.

No. @. J-Chapman.
Miss. $. y. Fox.
Neb. ID. W. Cook.
New -. @ Fair, Jr.
y. IL w :. Ladd.
N. Up. q. Baker.
y. N.-JOhn L.arkln
N CIV. {. Bower.
IOhio-P. j. SOrg.
Oregon y. l.. Cowan.
Penn. -JohA II. Corvis.
X. L-Chas. VI. Page.
:. &C. A. Wood.
Trnn.-E T.. Mcqueen.
Texas-John BookhouL
lvt.-Alex. Cochran
VAR G. Marshall.
| WITS. IS v. D;ckman.
~. VAC W. Daily.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
ORGANIZATInN

Ala.-J F. Stallings Miss'pi-S. s. Culver
Ark.-B. +. Duval Neb-Tobias Castor
Ial-Robert Cossner. Nevada-Geo. Ernst.
CoL- A. Ballard n H.-Dauiel Conner
,oBn.-H- A. Bishop n J.-G. d. w. Nroom
bel-C. j. Harrington H. Y-Mavar Chapiu
Flaw T. Whttledge Of Brool;lyn.
Georgla-J. l.. Sweat v. &c. q smith.
Ii-Thos, W. Thornton Ohio--E A. Matthews
Indiana-O. q. Stealcy Oregon-John Lee.
Iowa.. L. Ainsworth Pcnn.-Lew q Cassidy
kan--A. Matnewson X. L-F. l.. O'ReiIly.
KY. B. Cosihman : C-J r. GogvinS
La.-Andrew Price. Tenn II Cood,yin
Maine-Payson Tucker Texas-lIoracefrhilt
Mass.-Q. A. Towns. VII ID Hanrahan
Md--Jos. II. Brown Virgfnia-A- r. Ayiett
mich--1. X whitman. WIS. IS. A. Lamaroux.
Mimi. T. Hudson. W. Virginia-J BASAL
NOD. W. Caruth.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
National Committeeman.

The following are the members Of the Ma
tional Committee selected b. the State dele
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

Alabama-J. c. Webb
Ark--A- 6. Morgan.
Csi.-Joseph Clark.
Col.-Dr. Cockrell.
Conn. &C. Is. DAVIS.
Del w. 3. Stevens.
Florida-John F.Dunn
Ca. H ID ID Twies.
Illinois,. w. Patton.
Ind. Defoc Skinner.
1owa-S. s. Caruihers.
kansas-A A. Harris
kensucky-R. Riddle.
ISouisiana-R. q Dayy.
5laine--L. A. Stevens.
Maaa- --P. Mcssuire.
ud--W. T.. Rider.
MA I'D E,arkhurst
- ~ W. Hsyo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-04
AKO TOWNSHIP.
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
JAIL BONDS. -

THERE BLING THESuM OF S9S77 80 IN
i the Jail Redemption Fu ii of The County
of Elko, notice Is hereby given thatin accord
ance with an Act entitled "An Act to Authorize
the County of ElkO to contract q debt, and is
Sue bonds for the const .uction of a County
JAIL" approved March 8, 1S7O g, aled proposals
will be received by me a. my Office in Elko,
Nevada, up 10 six o'clock T. NJ. on the 9th day
of February, 1888, for tbs redemption Of bonds
Issued in pursuance of said law, which said
proposals. will be opened by me in the said
town Of Elko. at my Office, on the 9th day OF
February, 1853. All proposals must be sealed
snd endorsed, "Propoyals for the redemption
Of Elko County Jail Bonds" and must be &C.
companied with the bonds proposed to be sur
rendered together with all their respective
coupons not yet due. .....
No bid will be- entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instructions. f..
.. ..'. O.. W. HULL, County Treasurer.
Elko, Nevada, January o, 1888. .'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-04
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
" are now open for the printing of Exc
County for the term of one year commencing
February 1, 1888, and ending February 1, 1889.
Said printing to include everything paid for
out Of County Funds, publishing Of Proceed.
ings Of Board Of Commissioners, printing tax
list, advertising, official blanks single, Letter
heads, etc. Bids must be filed In my Office
before the 9th day of February, 1883.
G. b. WISEMAN,
Ex-ofIicio Clerk of Board of County
Commissioners in and for the coun-
ty of Elko.
Elko, New, Jan. 9, 1883,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-04
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
BONDS.

THERE BEING THE SUM OF S2583 80 IN
u the Sinking Fund of the County of Elko,
notice is hereby given that In accordance with
an Act of the Legislature of the State of Nova
da,.entitled "An Act to refund a portion of the
bonded debt of Elko County," approved Jan
uary Goth, 1891, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by me at my Office in Elko, Nevada, up
to six o'clock z. NJ. on the eth day Of February,
1883, for the redemption of bonds issued in
pursuance Of said law, which said proposals
will be opened by me In the said town of Elko,
OH the 9th day of February 1888. All propos-
ais must be sealed and endorsed, proposals
for the redemption of Elko County Bonds" and
must be accompanied by the bonds proposed to
be surrendered, together with all of their re-
spective coupons not yet due.
No bid will he entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instructions.
y. W. HULL, County Treasurer.
Elko, Nevada, January 0, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-04
NOTICE TO JUSTICES AND
aH.. CONSTARLES.

THE ABOVE NAMED TOWNSHIP oFFtC
J. ers Of EIko counsy will please take no,.ce
that they must comply with Section 1850 OF
the General Statutes of Nevada without fur
ther notice. Report all fees, civil as we'll as
criminal. Any OF whom have not the law at
their command please 80 inform me and 1
will furnish the same.
... . C.B. wIsEMAN, d.
.... Clerk.
Elko, Nevada, Jan. 7, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-04

~ Regular Sessions of District Court,
Second Monday in January, May and septem-
ber. II. r. BIGELOW. Judge.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19
Don't Experiment.

You caunot afford to waste time in ~
prrimcnting when your lungs mc in dam
ger. Consumption always seems at first
only a cold. DO not permit any dealer
to impose upon YOU with some cheap i'm
itation of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. bat he
sure You get the genuine. ircaus" he
can make more profit lie may tell You he
has something Just as good, or just tn"
same Don't lie deceived. hut insist up
on getting Or. Kings New Discovery,
which is guarantccdto give relief III all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections. TRAD
bottles free at I. I. Meade ~ Co.'S. i
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19

This remedy was discovered 10y tn"
Icsuits Father, while detained ia cap.
uvir, among tie .,rcici't Choctaw Indians.
An interesting romance Is connected
Herewith suffice it TO say that the gifts
Of nature are thoroughly utilized in COM
ponudu, this preparations. and that
Scientific Chemistry extract all the WI tue
from the secret gifts Of an all kiud pow
deuce After many experiments the rem
rdv nov Known Il, CREOLE FEMALE los
L. was produced ia fun efficacy, aN J.
freely aitcsfrd 10y thr thousand Of afflicted
women. who have hccu highly hcurijt'rd
by its use. II viii hc seen that Whri"N'I
tiicd il has been found a tine boon l."
suffering voncn. Sold by all druggists.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price p cents per
box. For sale by T. T. Meade & Co,
Brookhayen, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19

Yet man who shivcrs like a straw,
Before temptations lightcst breeze,
Assumes the master, gives the law
To her, who on her Bonded knees,
ResistS the blacked-winged thunder-tiaw.
To HIM who deems her weak and vain,
And boasts his own exceeding might,
She clings through darkest fortune fain,
Still loyal, though the rutiian smitc,
Still true though crime his hands
1iStaiu"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19

he events OF nature anu pl Alt WI IVA
are not brought about by Titanic reVolu-
tions, but are the results Of the silent and
persistent forces which work quietly and
unobscrvcdly in every atom and ccll so
in human life the greatest good, believe,
is accomplished by a gentle woman, whose
influence pervades society as the perfume
OF the hidden lily OF the valley pervadeS
the surrounding air.
And when this great work OF temperance
reform, to which she has consecrated her
nobest energies, shalshave been carried
to a successful completion,it will be
around her fair brow that the laurel
wreath of victory will be placed. And
surely the day of triumph in our own low
ed State is not tar distant. BY the COM
bined efforts of brave men and noble wo-
men. already thirty-eight counties out OF
the entire seventy-tour have been enabled
to rid themselves OF the curse Of whisky /;
and when We shall have entirely thrown
off this incubus that is pressing ont the
energies, DESTROYING the intellects and
blighting the hopes of our peopie-when
we shall have forever annihilated this
vampire that is sucking the very Likelihood
from the veins of legitimate trade, this arch
enemy of mankind that empties our
rupts the very fountains of our moral, civ
il and political institutional then, indeed,
will we have State toward which the
ewes of all people shall be turned with
longing hope and expectation--a State
composed Of free, sober people, stronger
in body and mind and devoted to all the
improvements and advancements that ac-
company new and higher order Of being;
then will we see our fields reviving under
new systems of labor and improvement,
our valleys smiling with peace and plenty
and our hillsides covered Nth verdure and
golden grain; then the kingly staple that
grows in our fields shall be gathered TO I'LL
the currents of commerce and receive I'M
der the skilled and educated hands OF our
people new beauties and new values adapt
ed to the the wants of a higher civilization;
then, indeed, the triumphs OF sobriety and
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19

murders are a had thing; hut whore am
To- get another Bcnv.nuto, II YOU "xC"ut"
this one?' With his Holiness talent ex-
honcratcd crime; and with many per
sons talent still cxculpates crime.
We must learn to treat vice in
the same way wherever il may be
found, and endcavor to stamp out the i'm
preston under which some men are labor
ing. that because they can sing sweetlv
they may sin screnely, and because they
can think brilliantly they may transgress
blamclcssly. We have already placed too
many men in high position, simply because
of talent, who are entirely too fond Of, and
too often experience, thc'warm, champaign
the old particular, brandy, punchy feeling.
Another and greater difficulty is. that
intempcrance is backed 10y the consuming
passions and appctites of men Most men
who drink have inherited prcdi>poscd ten
dcncics in. that direction; and intempcr-
ancc has fastened its bloody clutches in
the suffering flesh Of 50 many generations
IN the past that its present offspring are
strongly chained To the rock while this
terrible vulturc gnaws their life away. Its
work If ruin and destruction l. not cOntin-
ed to one generation; il not only destroys
its present victims. bIighting rs with q
Fury breath the youth and manhood Of
our land, but it transmits its miScricS to
future ages and cndcav0I~ to tear the i'm
age OF God from the brows Of innocent
thousands vet unborn. There are thou
sands Of men who would almost attempt
to leap the burning gull, ii only they
might quah draught OF liquid he'll.
Such is one class Of men with whom We
have to contend men in whom appetite Is
stronger than love OF home, OF wife or even
life itself
But acting in con- junction with the ap-
pctites of men, is the strong lust tor money
on the part of the liquor dealer. There l.
50 much already invested III this traffic OF
blood and it is such mOney-making bus
mess that those engaged in it try to move
all earth and hell in opposition to any
measure that seems to invade their sacred
rights In every fight that is made against
them they spend thousands upon thousands
OF dollars in buying votes, purchasing ed
itorials i'll newspapers and in paying Sec
ond class orators to bray and paw IN the
earth about natural rights, personal liberty
and SUMMARY laws. Money is power, pre-
cmlnCntly 50 at the present day, and the
liquor interest possesses an almost exhaust
less store OF this kind OF power. The
dram shop Oligarchy in the | nitcd States
now consist OF over 300 900 brew
crs, distillcrs and dealers, united by
common interest and formal Crgauiza-
ton, and commanding capital estimated
at : $50, 100000. 1t j. already as powerful
as the slave-holding oligarchy was. Bat
Notwithstanding the fact that intempcr-
ance is backed by the two most powerful
lusts OF mans, the love OF liquor in the
i Il, sl,f,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19

meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Lincoln county will be held
at the court house in Brookhaven on Sat
"rday, the 28th day of April, 1888. at II
o'clock A. NJ. Every member is requested
to he present.
X. Il. APPLEWHITE, Chairman,
A. LEwENTHAI, Secretary.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE:
Beat !:
Il, II. Thompson, p. 6. Milan,
Beat 2:
Jesse r. ThOmspon, W. P. Furr,
Beat 3:
W. {. Summers, w. J. Williams,
Beat 4:
" A. Hodges, Samuel eagle,
Beat 5:
frentIs IS Buie, W. +. Smith,
County at Large:
Ii. X Anplewhite, A Lcwenthal.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19

April =. - /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-26
Women i'm COrNica.

From the - 4. Home Journal
Travel In Corsica, and enter whatever house Won
villa shepherds hut, PEASANTS cottage, the
doctors apartment, or Monsieur lie Mares fine
stone building-you will find the womankind
keeping In the background, Just visible In faint
ehfaroscuro. At meal times wife and daughter
Will not SIT down with the guests. Mothers and
daughters are either entirely absent or Loyeripg
about as your attendants This Is an uncomforta-
be feature OF the entertainment; but woe to the
mckless wight who shows resti yeness under these,
circumstances, and awkwardly hazards an inquiry
As TO the ladies' destiny. His inquiries viii be
entirely ignored, or he VIII be frowned upOr into
uncomfortable silence. Even at a marriage cere-
mony the woman plays an Inferior part, she
takes pretty nearly the heaviest share OF the davis
labor, and though sometimes allowed voice In
family matters, Is never Permitted TO show an
independent Will or wish before strangers Only
too often, however, she is mere cipher In family
cooclayes. obeys her lord and masters behesfS
but dees not originate a single idea. out OF doors
the men go forth 10 work s0lemnly, gun In nand
while the women walk behind. Carrying the heavy
tools or cumbersome wood faggots. IL the happy
couple have TO climb a steep ami stony path and
they happen 10 possess only one horse, lt Is the
man who Destr1des the w1ry-limbed beast while
the wife may consider herself lucky n she be per
mltted 70 catch hold OF the stirup leather or tine
LOFSeY TAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-26
Nevada Soap Mines.

From the Territorial Enterprise.
In Nevada are several deposits OF mineral soap
One OF these has been worked for three or four
years. The soap is sometimes made up into cakes
as 1t comes from the mine, but usually 1t Is toned
down by admixture with various other soaps. In
Dakota and Wyoming are also deposits OF natural
soap. In regions where Soda borax and mineral
oils abound IL Is only necessary TO bring these in
gradients together and soap mine Is the result
Hot springs assist very materially In uniting ana
concentrating The: materials provided by nature
The soap found about not springs Is. therefore,
generally harder and more perfect than that pro-
duced In the dry way In and about the basins OF
extinct lakes The waters OF owens and Mono
lakes are SO thoroughly saturated with
Dorax and soda In solution That the addi-
ton OF any oleaginous matter produces
soap. The waters OF Mono Lake produce
myriads OF grubs (Which after q time become
fhes), which are washed ashore, and In some
places form beaches q foot or two In depth. The
oily matter contained In the grubs or fies uniting
deposit OF soap an inch or two in thickness each
year. Thus In the course OF ages o deposit OF
natural soap OF great depth has been built u on the
east SIDE OF the alkali lakes where the worms are
stranded-the prevailing winds being from the
west These peculiar grubs are the only living
thing found IN the waters OF Mono and Owens
lakes. AT certain seasons an insectiferOus DUCK
called the spoon-bll, freQuents these lakes. and
Ieedlng upon the aquatic files and grubs becomes
50 lat that II can hardly ny. Hunters kill these
spooh-1iii ducks Tor their Oil. as the grub on
winch they feed imparts 70 them fishy taste so
strong that they Cannot be eaten-except by In
ulans, VINO eat both worms and ducks. DUCKS
killed. oy hunters and lost are sometimes found In
tne waters OF the lake All the feathers are eaten
on the fowl by the alkaline solution and the
OF fat beneath the skin can inch in thicKnes is
Iound 10 oe changed to soap, hard as the best
CASTLE, ana beautifully white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-26
I'm "a Royal Household.


The customs OF these people are frenuentlv
startling, original and over-eIaborate 70 New
Englander. But at the same time there is fire.
quenuiy considerable simplicity observable par
ucularly 50 the higher in rank you 90. The royal
family, although surrounded by inevitable forms
and ceremonies, at every opportunity make an
effort TO Tree taensel from these cstdmS q nd
restraints. For instance II you visit as pJesf at
Marlborough house you viii IND less forInalty nd
etiquette IMAM ia many families lower down In the
social scale SUcA AdusnIy Odd danes as the dow
ager-dGcneS5 OF Marlborough and others OF her
style would not put you at your cas- as do the
Prince ana Princess " Wales by their simple IN m
ners. Trlend or mine VINO visited them told me
they entered the room y here he awaited them
unannounced, and greeted him simply and cor
daily. Oniy the nrsJ words addressed To Them
must De 'your royal highneSs,n but they
need not be SAID again. he price in fact
particularly enjoys an unconstralned manner in
those about MIN; Jne easier You are, within the
bounds OF good oreedins, The better he likes you
lie talks but nttIe himself although he makes an
excellent speech aud address, but ne Is good lis
lener. lie, Ike all Inc reiSnlng family, speaks
with slight German accent his RS being foreign
The princess, OF course speaks with even more OF
an accent, ana as she Is quite deaf she also is not
much OF a conyersationaiisG. There are people
who think sne has nothing 10 say, even IL she we're
My lady readers may DC Interested to Know that
her three daughters have been taught at the Dress
Reform ASSOCIATION 10 make their own dresses
winch are always simple, but admirably cut and
lifted. Ihe WARDROBE VI The princess is kept In
large upper room at Marlborough house when i
lined with shelves, inclosed by doors All the
dresses are ioided In large sheets on these selves
which draw out, ana two or three maids have
charge or a large and gorgeous assert
menJ OF costumes for every concei Sable &C.
caSl0n. NO servant Is allowed TO be seen by their
royal hignnesses except those whose duty IL is
10 oe with Them or near them. AS they approach
the maiQs ana men must hiue themselves, but this
custom Is not confined to royalty; 1t exists In all
other houses OF The aristoeracy as well And there
is well-known duke VINO, II in driving over his
estates sees servant or a iaborer, has him dis
charged at once, AMI should the trembling hire
ling near him approach he climbs the nearest tree
or hides himself u mind it or bush as though
guilty Oh some miodeMeanor. But this duke Is
nolnnS, II not eccentric. For instance, the finest
ground, and except FOR an occasional ride or drive
ne lives buried Deneatp the surface OF the earth
In a prfncely manner, to be sure but in perpeJuai
candle Ugll. or. let US hone, elecfric urht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-26
DenOuncing Irish Americans.

ATTORSEY-GENERAL WEBSTEKS MOSOTOSOCs SPEECH
CONTINUED BEFORE THE PARNELL COMMISSION
Continuing his speech before the Parnell COM
mission In London yesterday AItorney-General
Webster said that members OF the American
League were dylamiters and advocates or murder.
and they had the ParnelliteS as accomplices. lie
referred 10 the Irish World, Chicago ('uszea and
the Boston Pilot as papers which spoke the senti-
mentS and revealed the aims of both the Par
neiittcs and the league in America. Patrick Ford
ne declared was the prop OF both the Land and the
national Leagues. Brennan, Sheridan, Breslin
Condor and Dewey were branded criminals VINO
were associated together on purpose 10 further
crime. Finerty, Redpath and Rosa were dypa-
initer, " no had plotted for the most vlllainous
forms OF outrage. the Parnellites openly Joined
these nen In asttattng among INSTANTANEOUS A
manifesto issued by the league in America 10
April. 1881, declaring that 1--WE shall band our
selves together until landlordism-root and branch
lis abolished was signed by Parneil, Davftt
Brennan, Kettle, Egan and VIM. O'Suuiyan
Patrick Pord'S name was not there but IL was
absurd 20 say that Parnell had no relations with
him. as host OF facts proved the intimate connec-
tion OF the two.
The attorney general then proceeded TO quote
from articles and communications taken from the
Irish World to prove the connection OF the Par
nelte party with the extreme section OF the Irish
party In America. He continued 10 dwell on the
misdoing5 Of the league In America. aud the chi
cage. Philadelphia and Boston conventions until
the court adjourned for the day. The attorney
general did not hit upon single new point. and
lis speech exceeded In dullness his efforts OF the
preceding days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-26
The Charms of Roast MONKEY.

Letter to the PhiIadeIphia Record.
Aside from the scant rations he brings, the Yu
laro's food consists mainly OF wild hogs or such
other animals as he may be able 70 kill, eked out
by tortiias, and as an occasional luxury, dish OF
red beans stewed in fat Monkeys are considered
the choicest OF morceaux, particularly the large
hunters as are raccoons by Southern darkies OF
Inankssiving turkeys by New Englandera In
meat Is eaten ny both natives and foreiSners
whose gastronomic tastes are harder to please
than those OF the hungry YularoeS can nyse,r &.
ape-tnoQgh tribe tough and strong-is not moree
unpalatable than bear steak or buffalo meat.
which IL greatly resembles. II one could overcome
the cannibaiistic Ideas engendered by DarwiniaI,
nonsense, and not feel as lf feeding upon black
baby, monkey nesb would DO decidedly h,e
TO pork as an article OF diet.