davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
O. F. HARvsv.
, ASA Received.

Two car loads Of Salt, consulting of
stock salt and fine Liverpool salt whisA
will be sold in quantities Jesuit.
n. URAeM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will DO paio for the ,rr est
and conviction Of any party or parties found
utility Of stealing, killing or running o..
altering brands or marks Of any live stool
stock Association
u. H A MASON, President.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
AYERS
Sarsaparilla

in their families. It Is invaluable to girls
between the ages Of 10 and IA years."
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 81; six bottles %.
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co, Lowell,
Mass, u. S. "A,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
GEO. s NIXON. Secretary.
TEE nROLDT HOUSE,
Elk0. Nevada.
JOSEPH LANG, Proprietor.

This popular Hotel has jost been
placed in excellent repair, with clean,
well ventilated rooms, and having se-
cured the services Of first class White
Cook, I am now prepared to furnish the
public with good accommodations at
reasonable prices. When you nre in
town give the Humboldt House q
call.
JOE LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark i Green, Proprie
tors

G H Coop, W q Tel Go; CA Brosse.
mer. Bullion; F II Gale, HALEY, Idaho
F Robertson, j r Kennedy, Tuscarora
F Honeyman, Glover Valley; r Offices,
RsnoS Geo w Bruckner, Mound.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08

The Henry George Party.
A New York dispatch Of the 9TH in.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
xne rusarsal lson.h OF March.

An ohservsnt metropolitan barber says
that he can tell ones physical condition
BY the state Of the hairl
The Bible tells US that with his hair
gone Samson lost his strength. The Ro-
mans considered badness q serious al
Fiction, and julius Caesar was never quite
satisfied with himself because his poll
was bare.
The face, however, is the open book
and one can readily trace in its various ex'
pressions, lines, changes and complexion
the state Of the system.
The eye that's unusually bright and yet
has pallid brightness, the face upon
whose cheeks nature psints rose Of SIN
gular beauty and flush, more marked in
contrast with the alabsster appearance of
the forehead and nose snd lower part Of
the face, is one of those whom the skilled
physician will tell you will some day dread
the funereal month OF March, because it is
then that consumption resps its richest
harvest. Consumption they tell US is
caused by this, that and the other thing,
By microbes in the air, by micro organisms
in the blood, by deficient nutrition, by 8
thousand and one things, but whatever
the cause, decay begins with q cough and
the remedy that will effectuely stop the
cause OF that cough cures the disease OF
the lungs.
That is all there is of 1t.
The cough Is an evidence Of wasting.
To stop itefectually, q remedy must be
used thst Will search out the cause, re-
move that and then heal the lung and do
away with the cough. This is the power,
special to ITSELF possessed alone by War
ner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption
remedy. This is 40 neWfaDgled notion
OF narcotics and peisons, but an old-fash-
Toned preparation OF balsams, roots and
herbs, such as was ased by our ancestors
mary years ago, the fermuls Of which has
been secured exclusively by the present
manufacturers al great trouble and ex-
peRse. 1t is nota mere cold dryer. 1t is
q system-searcher and ppbuilder and 8
consumption appellant. Where others
fail, Il wins, because it gets at the consti-
tutional cauAe and removes 1t from the
system. M
wv. Henssw of Greensboro, Pa, on
Jan. 10, 1888, reported that 'she had de-
rived more resl benefit tor the length of
time, from Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy than heshad for
years from the best state physicians"
If you have cough, night s|ests,
tpositive assurance in your own mind
tnst you, oh-You, have no consumption"
and yet lose flesh, appetite, courage, as
your lungs waste away, you may know
that soon the funereal month of March
will claim you, unless promptly and fsith-
fully you use the article named. If other
remedies have failed try this one
thoroughly. II others are offered, insist
the more on trying this unequsled prep
aTation.
Some persons are prone to consump-
ton and they should never allow the
disease to become seated.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
CONVENTIONS AND POLITICS,
Ex- PoStma ster Newcomb Talks Regarding
Matters and Things.
Sap Antnrio Timaa

Ex- Postmaster Newcomb Talks Regarding
Matters and Things.
San Antonio Times.
Mr.. James P. Newcomb returned yes
terdsy from Austin, where he went as 8
member of the committee to secure the
sitting of the Republican state conven-
ton in this city. Being himself one OF
the representative Repub leans and hav-
ing met his fellow-partisans from all
parts OF the state while in the capitol
city, Times reporter was assured Mr..
Newcomb's views on the Republican sit
uation would be interesting. The gentle
man was seen this forenoon and briefly
interviewed as follows:
Reporter-What is the reason San An
tonic did not get the Republican conVen-
tior?
Newcomb-For the simple reason that
Fort Worth wanted it. Our people did
not go to work right to secure the con-
vention. San Antonio must wake up to
the fact that she must fight all the other
towns in the state when she wants any
thing. Austin anu Galveston combined
with Fort Worth to give her the Republi
can convention, and Dallas added her
mite in favor Of the Fort, and when it
comes to the Democratic state convention
we will see the same combination to de-
feat San Antonio; but had our people
taken the proper course we would GER
tainly have secured the Republican con-
ventiop.
Rid you hesr any opinion about our
chances for the Democratic state conven-
tion7
Mn 8 conversation with Governor
Ross he said that he would like to see San
Antonio have st least one of the coDven-
tons, but did not think we had much
show for the big one.
R.-How did the presidential outlook
appear to the Republicans at the Austin
meeting?
N.-Perfect confidence in the result is
felt by every one. There is yet strong
Blaine hope entertained by prominent
Republicans, who think that the conten-
lions over numerous candidates will cause
Blaine to be nominated unanimously. But
1t matters not who is nominated, Repub-
licsns feel that victory is certain next No
vember.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
4 HARD HIT.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
after the Standard OIL Company.

The Interstate Commerce OommIsuion
After the Standard OIL Company.
MARIETTA, o., March 11.-Geo. Rice is
in receipt of an order just made to the
roads defendant in the case wherein he Is
complainant. The roads are the Louis
vile and Nashville, St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern, Cincinnati and New
Orleans, Texas and Pacific, New
Port News and Mississippi Valley
and the Illinois Central
Railroad Companies. After recounting
the findings against the defendants a sep
arate order Is issued to each road under
the seal of commission which closes ss
follows:
1t is now ordered and adjudged that
the defendant, Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Companies do forthwith cease
and desist from making any higher charge
Tor transportation by the 100 pounds of
petroleum oils in barrels, in carload
lots, including barrels, than it contem-
poraneously makes for the transportation
by the 100 pounds Of such oils in tanks.
And 1t is further ordered and adiudged
that said, defendant 60 wholly and i'm
mediately cease and desist from making
uniform rates for the transportation of
petroleum oils by tank car, Irrespective
OF weight or quantity when the capacity
OF the tank cars In use on its line is not
uniform or substantially SO, and that said
defendant is also hereby to wholly cease
and desist from further giving undue and
unreasonable preference and advantage
to the Standard OIL Company Of Kentucky
ana Diners shipping oil in tanks, oyer the
complainant and others shipping oil In
barrels.
And 1t is further ordered that copy
OF This order with notice requiring obedi-
ence thereto be forthwith sent to the
defendant corporation and thst at the
same time there be also sent to such de-
PENDANT 8 copy Of the report and opinion
OF the commission referred to.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
KEPT HER PROMISE.
a Man and Woman who Agreed to Leave
the World at the Same Time.

Man and woman who Agrsed to Leave
the World at the Same Time.
CHICAGO, ILL ., March s.-A very sensa,
tional suicide was brought to light II
Japanese building, 243 State street, this
morning. About 6 O'Clock the jsnitor
noticed a light in the rooms occupied by
the manicure establishment OF Mrs Cobb,
and as this was an unusual Circumstance
at thst hour he forced his way into the
plsee and found the corpse of Miss Oracle
McCullom, manager Of the manicure
rooms, seated in chair. The develop
ments at the inquest are Of a most
sensational character. Suicide was COM
mitted in pursuance with an agreement
made with William Hsrtnett, the man
who shot himself in bath-tub yesterday.
Miss McCullom came here from Milwau-
kee six years ago, and entered Hartnett's
house as 8 domestic. Hartnett and his
wife did not get along well, and the
young servant maid snd her employer fell
IN love with each other. She left the
house when this condition of things was
developed, and entered the employ of
Marshall, Field & Co. Last November
Mrs. Cobb came Oh from New York and
engaged Oracle as manager of her
parlor. In the meantime Hartnett
and she met, and night before last
arranged to leave the world together.
The suicides were to take place stimuli
tsneously at O'Clock last evening while
Miss McCullom was engaged on lady's
hand. About that hour she received
note from Hartnett, beginning, "My
own, own darling one," and telling her
Of his suicide. She told neighbor in
the same business, Mrs. Ruppart, the
whole situation, and was prevailed upon
to promise that she would do nothing
wrong and that she would oe In that room
in the morning. Sle was.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Unprecedented In Criminal ANIMAL,

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH March g.
Last night warrant was issued for the
arrest Of Homer Hart and Oliver a. Hart,
father and son, of Lincoln township, on
charge of criminslly assaulting Jessie
Hart, the fVe-year-old daughter Of Oliver.
The case is unprecedented in the criminal
annals OF the country. There is no ques-
ton OF the truth Of the complaint, which
is made by the child's mother. When she
protested, her monster of q husband
threatened n kill her IL she interfered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

A family living on Butte Greek, Oregon,
Is very superstitious. Ali seem to be
possessed Of the idea that the devil il
after them. This is bad enough, but
lately they have taken to hunting his sa-
tanic mslesty with shotguns, and their
neighbors object. Several persons have
been fired upon while riding along the
road about their own business, and very
naturally they dislike being mistaken for
the Old Nick or his imps.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
SUING FOR DAMAGES.

Suit Growing Gut of the Great Strike on
tho Gould System.
ST. LOUIS, Mo March 10 William h.
Hamilton, by his attorney, entered suit
agsinst the Missouri Pacific Railroad st
SedGlis for $40, COO damages for false i'm
prisonment. Hamilton was arrested with
two others and tried on criminal
charge Of wrecking freight train on the
Gould system during the strike in March,
1886. All were acquitted and now comes
suit for damages. W. II. Mason, who
was severely injured on the wrecked
train, has also sued the railroad for sIo,-
600.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

James Puzey, farmer living near
Catlin, H., is ninety. He uses the
sacred style of conversation. He never
washes his face, out wipes it OF with 8
damp towel occasionally. He never rides
in carrisge, but always travels mounted
on horse. He is in perfect keslth and
has all his senses unimpaired. He often
runs footraces with his grandchildren.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
TIE BEST CHANCE.

An Claims for Indian Depredstions to be
Presented.
Special TO the Gazette
:, AUSTIN, TEX March Hon. Joseph
D. Ssyers, Congressman from this dis
trict, has written letter to the editor of
the Statesman which he says he wants al
Texas papers to publish. It requests all
persons in Texas having claims against
the federal government for Indian depre.
d.tions to present them at once to him
self or Governor Throckmorton, who Is
now in Washington looking after these
cIaims. Sayers thinks II they are all
considered together there will be better
chances.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
4 WENT HOME Tn mn. r

w the spring OF 1878 WAS taken with sharp
pans In the lover part of my bowels In the
region of the bladder Shortly bieod aupesred
mixed with my urine, and Z, few Eeeks later I
PAD an attack OF brown gratal, Itrleda nun
per OF doctors. One sai1 It wAssTavel, another
said IL was Inf summation oftfne kffaddeT
and another that had stone n5my lBft kid
ney. For three months was under The care
u an eminent ipecialist st Albany, Sat con
stantlyorowtng wo1sa gave up ID despafr and
went home to de. Relatives heard Of Dr.
David kennedy's Favorits r msay, of Rond
out, n. y, and urged me- to try tss Soon the
medicine beganto help me. the pain and dis
Hess lessened. In two 4ionth's TINT left ny
ped, and in sig. or seveus months | VA robus.
and strong. Many witnesses VIII s6dsaantiate
What say. EIeme Z BAic1 cah do MS fof
one so near death asf was sbSffid be Known
Everywhere. 4hopethis Statement will cause
others sflllctedas Twas to md relief in tho
same source, CIV. BROWN, Peter burg \ y
sDR. D. KENEEDY'S FAVoRITE REMEDY,
Rondout, n. Y. Price 81 20 for s..
Ii. w. Williams L Co., Wholesale Agts
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Petroleum v. Nasty, who is said to
have made sI,500,000 by his humor, was
earning but 3 few dollsr5 weak when
ne began his famous letters. Josh Bill
lngs sold his "Esssy on the Mule' for
81 30, and Artemus Ward, before he
TIED fun, was newspaper reporter at
So 9 week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

LUG Boston Journal If Commerce tells
how to cut bottle; "Put the bottle or
a level foundation, and I'LL mp with Oil as
far as YOU wish tie line Of separation to
be. Next get rod Of iron as large SIS pos
sibie, but small enough TO 60 into
the mouth of the bottle. Make
the iron almost white not and dip
it into the oil. In 5 very short
timA the sound Of s crack will be heard,
wien the iron can be taken out. and the
9oftle will be found IS neatly Cut IS II
Nth diamond. Should the bottle be
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
The Man in the Moon.

How does the ssilor know there is q man in
the moor? Becaus9she hiss been to see (sea)
and states that Whenever he has a cough or
cold he takes TSylorss Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mdlleln.Sr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

A womsn's college with teachers from
England has been established at Toxic In
japan.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
LADIES' COLUMN.
Wise Wives will Remember that Man.
Whether Husband or BatcheloT,
Rdmires q Well Dressed
Woman.
9sIIrooms in 1888 KAIeiGoscOpss Of
Styles and COlGrs BewttderiDgly
TangIed-FsshiOh's Woelen Age.

a,.ssoz,s In Homo Life and Modern Cook,
cry for the Home Keepsr-oostumes
for sPring-HOSss, KecipeS1 Etc.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-15
WHAT THEY WEAR.

vefls now fall just below the chin and
match the costume In color, or eIse are of
black net With lace edge.
In directoire sashss q new effect n Oh
tained by making them Of two shades OF .
color with four ends and a rosette bow.
II a silk lk'petticoat is worn, 1t msst match
the gown in hue quite as strictly a. the stock
ings and much more 70 than the gloves
Among new fabrics corded silk, with .
thread OF gold running Through IL, Ia one of
the richest, and irldescribably handsome.
Morning gowns cut low in the neck nc tho
front fasten over ficha of folded null, and
have cuffs Of folded null about the wrist
A midsummer fancy that late weather
makes scnsibls Is that OF wearing shoulder
capcs Of long fur or plush with thin gowns.
The loose sailor or Gasfbaldi blouses are
good wear fo7 growing girls, as they give
room for Development and hide undesirable
anzles
Short silk petticoats very much 6ounced,
tho founces either pinked, fringed or edged
with wcclen lace, are all tie rage In London.
A big circular Of now Turkish toweling,
made gay with rod braid, Is at once tAA
most serviceabls and appropriate bath cloak
Of the season.
Low shoes Of patent leather, with ribbons
that tie ia a bow on tho inEtep, are no eu4
stylish, but must not appear outdoors excspA
at the seaside.
Accessories, as tabliers, plastrons, ETC., q
Grape lisss ara wrought with gold or sflveP
thread In fins close patterns, preferably viii
a straight edge.
Solid silver belts, with scent bottle, bon
bon boz, hook for fan, mirror and powdse
box, may be bought for S25. while plstsd
ones cost about half as much.
Lace, tulls or net mixed with velvet Or
nIoire upon straw and forming matrfx fo6
nEnberiess long s,ernmed flowers Is the fea3-
ure Of millinery just now
Bathing shoes Of chaFnois IN raoccaafn pAt-
tern and bedszened with blue or red braid u
match the suit are new and Just gorgeou3,
both for style and comfort.
II the calico patterned Tndia silks are com,
bined with plain staiRs, the anderskirt muSt
beof figured goods with drapery OF the plain,
and waist in which both appear.
Black hats are allowable with any colorod
costume, and are more and more trimms8
with green ribbon ia variety, while In Par6
ta'Sy aa8 shOit BiSsn PiaAbeS as "elA
Polonaises approach the directoirs shsps
when Of thick material, but Of thin are ga&h-
cred fully In the shoulders, Tapped 10 the Id,
and very much draped in the skirt
White Henrietta cloth and white csms1t
hair are far and away the choicest of III
seasons light wool textures, while striped
Scotch cheyiots bear of the palm for use.
Again the glass fabric comes 20 the sur.
| face, and we are told that 1t Is finer and
| eofter than silk with the lnster Of gems, end
| capacity for taking more than all thsir rsc6
hues.
| Some black gowns have been made Of
| Henrietta cloth, with lace sleeves and nounoel
and bands OF galioon, and they are, to or
| poor mind, rare spelling Of things mon
| excellent when apart
Ribbons four to eight inches wide appsay
/ on toe newest hats, and IL the bows look ~
though they were designed by lunatio and
had been through a cyclone, the acme Of sls-
| gance has been attained.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-15
ONE DAY At A TINE

One day at tirneI That's all IL can be;
No faster thaa that d the hardest fate,
And days have their limits, however NO
Begin them 700 early and stretch them too iatM
One day at q timsl
It's q wholesome rhymei
a good one 20 live by,
A day at q time.
One day at . tirnel Every heart that aches,
Knowing only Too well how long thsy can sossn;
But It's never today which the spirit breaks
It's the daFkened future. without gieafn-
ose day at tssns. what joy is at tdght--
Such Joy as uie hesrr can never forget
And pulses are tilrobbng with wild delight,
How bard 10 remember that suns nauG. SET.
One day al tiInei But a single day
Whatever tts load, whatever It's length
And there's bit OF pnscious scripture 10 say
That, according 70 each, shah DO cur strength.
One day as timel Ts the whole Of lie;
~ s2rTDs, al ioy ale measured tAercia;
The bound Of oar purpose, cur noblapt strife.
The one only countsisign sure 10 pipI
One day at ttInei
It's a vholesoI1e rhyme.
A coed one 10 live by,
.a day at q time.
De- Helen Hunt Jacksoa.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-15
Wonders exist in thou.

M hi sands of forms, but are surpassed
o&SAA by the maryels Of invention.
Those who are in need of profitable work
that can be done while living at home should
at once send their address TO Haliett Il Co.,
Portland, Maine, ard receive free full in
formation how either sex. Of all ages. can
earn from 81 TO $25 per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 day at this work. ALI succeed.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-15
LIT WnnT I PANTS. 20 800
Hill UUu SUITS, 1900

BY our connections with the mills, and
large facilities for manufacturing, we save
the commission house, jobbers' and re-
taiIers' profits, thus enabling us 10 give to
the customer FASHIONABLE garments
OF SUPERIOR quality at first cost.
Send six cents for samples, 4S-inch linen
tape measures, and instructions for meas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21

The board of county commissioners
have a duty to perform at their January
meeting which they should not shirk,
and that daty is the reducing of the sal
AIRY of the district attorney uf this
county back to the ol5 figure 5000 esr
mum. The GiApH1c has t previous
times called attention 70 this matter, bt.t
it has Mt the same time known that the
only time to make the change was at u
January meeting and particularly at the
beginning of an official term. The old
salary was enough to secure a compe-
tent attorney for that office and always
will be. 1t is as much as the average
paid in many of the states and through
cut the territory as well. There Is no
reason that we know of why Brule
county should pay the maximum price.
Neither the criminal calendar of the
county nor the tax payers pocket books
warrant it. With the kindness and
lavish expenditure characteristic Of
trustees of public moneys, the board
~hearkened unto the seductive and plain
tive appeal of John A. Stroube and
raised his salary. We heps-much as
we like the man-that Mr.. Portcr's tears
will be %unayailing if the board takes the
matter into consideratlon-as they Ger
tainly should.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21

We commend to our farmer friends a
careful reading of the article head
ed The Tax on Mortgages" taken from
the St. Paul Press, which appears in
another part OF to-day's GRApHIc.
Though no tax is placed upon mortga-
ges in Dakota, the subject is often agi,
tated, and the number of farmers and
Others who believe a tax should he levied
upon mortgages is not inconsiderable.
The conditions governing Dakota ana
Minnesota are SO identical that the arti-
Gle applies to Dakota equally as we'll.
Much that the Pioneer t;ress says of the
mortgage tax can be truthfully said OF
the usury question also. There is moth
ing that exists so visionary us the com
monty accepted belief of the farming
community that legislation can fix the
rate per cent which they shall pay fol
the use of money. 1t can say what the
legal rpte shall be; but no law on earth
can compel q man to loan his money at a
certain fixed price, and nothing will
stop aman from paying a premium fo1
money it he wants it bad enough to pay
il. when wealth is scsnty and re,
sources are undeveloped, the immediate
necessities of the people decide what
they shall be obliged to pay" says the
Pioneer Press. Columns could say nc
| more.