davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Admission Day Observance.

The Governor has sent the following to
each bank and banking establishment in
the State, and 10 insurance and other promi-
nent business men:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

Fixlngs for fancy work.
Colored Metal Tambourines,
IS cents dozen. CoIored
Pals, same price. Bells in as
sorted colors, 10, IS and IS
cents a dozen. We have just
received two new styles in
Pompons that are unusually
good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

sea salt for Home Baths. Notion Department
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
INFORMATION WANTED,

INFORMATION Is WANTED OF PRESENT
l whereabouts OF CHRIS, alias CHRISTOPHER
SHEEEEN or SIZE lRtN, who immigrated TO
California il or about the year ISIS Il living
or II dead, the FUN circumstances of his Ceath
wiz be suitably rewarded by communicating
same 10 this Office. 3pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

Sea alt 'or Home Baths Notion Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

Sea salt for Home Baths Notion Department
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EHTANTED-FIRsT-CLA DREs ,3iAKE2S.
w Apply at once to 9ls Filth street. jyG-2t@
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
A DIsCORDANT ORGAN.
The Chronicle says.

The duty is not added to the price
the domestic article, and Mr.. Cleveland
may write messages and letters of &c
ceptance from now until doomsday
without altering the fact.
Then how does the tariff increase
wages2 If the tariff does not enable
the home manufacturer to charge any
more for his goods than he would get
without it, what benefit does ii confer
upon anybody The >lern protec-
ton theory has been that the tariff en-
abled manufacturers to get higher
prices than they would otherwise get,
and, being thus ennbIed to get higher
prices, they, out of the goodness of their
hearts, paid higher wages than they
would otherwise pay, Nobody ever
knew q protected manufacturer to pay
more than the market price for labor,
and frequently when that did not suit
him he imported Gree of duty chea2er
labor from Europei but this has been
the theory all the same. Now, IF the
tariff does not enhance the price Of pro-
ducts, it connot, in the very nature Of
things. enhance the price of labor Il
it does neither of these things why
should it be called "protection2" And
why SHOULD manufacturers and working.
men be urged to oppose slight reduo
ton, on the ground that such reduction
would cause this country to be flooded
with cheaper goods from abroad? In
another column the Chronicle gives
list of thirty-four staple manufactured
articles, and alleged comparative
prices in England and America, show
ing that the average cost is lower ill the
United States than in Great Britain.
this be true, how has free trade hurt tn
British manufacturer of those goodsi
And how has our high tariff helped the
American manufacturer? Also, if the
price of American labor is regulated by
the price the manufacturer receives for
his goods, what personal benefit can the
workingman find in the t.riff2
In still another column the Chronicle
makes an argument to show that goods
nre made as chesply here as in Eng.
land, but that the English manufacturer
phys the duty for the privilege of under
selling us. How the Englishmen make
this proceeding pay is not stated.-[S.
r. Alta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02

If you desire the services
of honorable and intelligent
gentlemen in the Fourteenth
Session of the Nevada Legis-
lature, men on whose char
acter there is never a stain,
vote for j. V. Murray, w.
w. Booher and H. H. Cory
ell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02

The charming article By Mr.. John K.
Chaplin, "a Drive Through the Cor
necticut Valley" begun in the October
number of The American Magazine,
will DO continued in the next number;
and, both in text and illustrations, will
exhibit delightful gIimpses of the ro-
mnntic scenery which helps to make
poetical "the land OF steady habits"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02
NeRlstersd voters.

Following is list Of Registered Vet.
ers Of Jack Greek precinct for the cleo.
ton OF 1888:
Belcher w II Burte W
Collins J H
Defunti IL
Hardesty E 9 Hahn d J
Hall w Hardesty II g
Hook l.
Lienhardt J r Lanham RID
Lauham w H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02
REWAR Og
STATE OF NEVADA-AEXECU-l
TIVE DEPARTMENT,

STATE OF NEvADA-~EXECU-)
TIVE DEPARTMENT.,
CARSON CRY, October 20, 1883.
By virtue of the authority in me
vested BY the Constitution and La VS. of
the State of Nevada I, @. G. Stevenson
Governor OF said stats, do hereby issue
an official proclamation, and offer q
REWARD OF 500 DOLLARSl
For the arrest and conviction Of any
person violating any of the provisions
of an Act entitled San Act relating to
elections" approved March IL, 1878,
when such violation shall be q misde.
meanor only; and
REWARD OF $500 DOLLARS! =
When such violation shall be felony;
payable in all cases out of the State
Treasury of this State.
In Witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the State of Nevada to be affixed
Done at Carson City, Nevada, this 23rd
day of October, A. D. 1888.
@. O. STEVENSON.
By tho Governor:
JOHN M. DoRMER,
Qoo,,No,. - Ca.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Fishers Salt Lake Beer ct the
Humboldt House Saloon.
just received from the East a large
invoice Of Mems Clothing at
81. RrNHARr's
Hot Lunch, glass of beer or cigar fox
rs cents ut the Humboldt Brewery Sa-
Don.
Harrison and Cleveland hats at Rein.
hart's. They are very becoming tile
and IRE sold cheap. o.
Ladies', Mems and Children's Fall
aud Winter Hats just received at Ros-
enstock's. Call and see them.
just received at Reinharts, fine as
sortment of plain aud fancy Dado
Shades in all colors; furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk.
9-12 Nv.
Rosenstock has just received hDe
line OF ladies' Fall and Winter Dress
Goods, Novelties, eic. Call and make
your selections before the stock Is
roken
The finest stock Of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hats in town, also an endless
variety Of Notions and Fancy Goods,
which must be seen to be appreciated,
at
J. RossNsrocKs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02

Those who desire to purchase the bess
quality VI Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable houss
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the sule. Glassware, Tinwsrs,
StoneWsre, Nails etct always in stock
III II. CHLss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02

No better man for tho Office of Justice OF
the Peace Of Etko Township could have
6sen found than 8. NJ. Henley, sober, hon
est, Industrious and familiar wiM our
tdwS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02

Striped and Checkered Eainsooks.
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots and Indigo
BhiftipBs at j.. Rosonssock's, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02
andurnted ribre wnre.

AHuuEHGeu ElDTe ware
The attention of the public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
sins, ETC., manufactured from Inaurated
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without seams or hoops. It is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint auy kind of LIQUID
and bids fair to supercede tin and wood.
en- ware. Call and examine it.
5-26. III. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In tho District Court Of the State OF Nevada. (,
In and for the County Of Rlko.
sn tho matter OF tho Fsaate Of Hen
~ Dr6vs, MeceaRed ~
nj Office IS HEREBY GIVEN ny TYR
IN undersigned Administrator OF the Fststa
of HENRY DHEFEs, Deceased, to the credit
ors OF, and all persons having claims against
he said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within FIVE months after
the frst publication Of this notice, to the said
Administrators at his Office In the Town and
County OF Elko, State Of Nevada, that being
the place for the transaction OF tho business
Of said estate.
L. z. MORGAN,
Administrator Of the. Rstste
Of said Deceased.
July 3, 1888,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-02

friday. ...............N November 2nd.
First Rsce-6OO yards; free for all; purse
$50 On. First horse $50; second s25.
Second Race hree.quarter mila dash for
horses owned in Elko County; purse $3.50 00.
First horse SITS; second S15.
Third Race .-One.half mile and repeat. free
for all; purse $3.50 70. Fret horse 500; sec.
ond $50.
SECOND DAY.
Saturday ............. November 3rd.
First race --one-quArter mile dash; free for
all; purse $3.50 co. First horse S1oO; second
$50.
Second Race--Three.quarter mile and re-
peat; free for all; purse $500 90. First horse
$40; second $50.
Third Race Consolation handicap sweep.
stakes; free for all horses that were beaten.
purse SIS 90.
Fourth race--vaquero saddle horse race
swoepstake race: GOO yards: purse $50 90.
Unless otherwise specified entrance fee
shall be is per cent. OF purse and must accom-.
rsuy nomination,
In ell cssea any horse distsncing tho nold
will receive fret money only.
No money paid In any race without con.
test.
Entries must DO made by O'Clock the even.
ing before racea are TO bsrun.
In all csses four or more TO enter aud three
OF more to start.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
VALUE OF A SIGN.

Glow do | know that man bad
something the matter with his right
ear?" repeated an aurist with whom
an Indianapolis Journal reporter was
talking. "W7y because he told me
so. Didn't you see him do it?" The
reporter confessed that he had not
heard the man make any remark as
he passed the window, where the
aurist and the visitor were sitting.
'Well, he did it. Out there on the
corner of my house have little tin
sign containing my name, beneath
which are the words, Eye and Ear
Now, it is very strange phenome-
non, but nine men out of ten who are
troubled with affections of the eve or
ear will reveal the location of their
disease when they see that sign.
They do it unconsciously. A man
passes in a deep, brown study. He
is oblivious OF everything. Even the
direction and the style of his gait are
mechanical. When he is opposite
that sign he is mechanically reminded
that he is interested in it, and he be-
gins to investigate the magnitude of
his interest If his eye is sore, he
will rub it; if he wears glasses, he will
take them off and wipe them; or if
his hearing is bad, he will put his
hand to his ear. 1t is all mechanic
ally done. That man to whom |
called your attention put his hand to
his light ear when he saw the sign.
The demonstration is freak of ma
ture, which shows that we can never
become so engrossed in anything as
to be regardless of ourselves"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
THE OLD WAY THE BETTER.

From the Nep York Tribune, Jan. y.
There was a time when the bov
who could not repe4t the Declaration
of independence by heart was look
ed upon with general pity as abnor-
mally deficient in memory. Patrick
Henry's fervid speech in the Virginia
Assembly, Washington's Farewell
Address, Jeferson's Inaugural, Web
ster's splendid reply to Hayne, and
dozens Of the greater efforts of
American statesman used to be as
familiar in every public school room
as the sounding of the morning bell.
But now the fashion is take few
youngsters who manifest a little talent
for recitation and put them through
an elaborate conrse of training upon
some emotional poetic effusion for
show days. Superintendent Draper
is right in maintaining that the old
way is the better way. His recon-
mendatlon that an occasional hour
should be set aside ''for exercises
which would lead children to revere
and love their country" should be
acted upon in every school,
But this is not enough. In such
city as New York, whose schools are
full of children either foreign born
or born of parents who are citizens
by adoption, it is necessary that
knowledge OF, American institutions
should be specific and required
feature of the course. American
history should be taught with great
thoroughness. The corrupting in
fuence of alien and even revolution
ary ideas is actively at work in the
cities. 1t can only be met by bring
ing up boys, and girls, too, in the
doctri1es of democracy. They must
know how properly to estimate the
opportunities given in a land where
individual liberty and majestic law
go hand in hand. This can be done
nowhere else than in the public
schools, the very atmosphere of
which should tend to inspire fealings
Of sincere and lofty patriotism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
E. Il. THQMFEUN
hitzenher4's.
Big Cut in Prices at
Mrs. LitZenbery :

Big Cut in Prices at
Mrs Litzenbergs.
Not old stock; my holiday
trade was so good. Many
staple goods were closed out.
| filled every available space
this week with new goods.
Wraps, Goats and Furs for
Ladies and Children below
cost.
All Millinery Goods at or
below cost.
Fine Felt Hats, new shapes,
soc.
French Wings and Birds
for less than cost of importa-
ton.
Great reduction in all Dress
Fabrics.
Astrichan, Plush and Cloth
down IN price.
Real Seal Coat Fastenings
25c per pair.
Black hair Fur Trimming,
z inches wide, 25c.
Four-button, stitched-back
Perfect Kid Gloves, imported,
75c per pair this month only.
Special sale of Handker-
chiefs this month.
Merino-wear for Ladies and
Children. The lowest prices
ever offered.
Beautiful Ruchings.
Braid Decorations.
Silk Lace.
Flouncing.
Edg1ng.
Nets.
A novelty in the way of a
|.Bargain Table. Prices no
object. Goods to be sold.
Butterick' Patterns.
Mrs. l.. II. LITzENBERG,
Elkton, Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
EVOLUTION OF THE TABLE.


Title May Forney, in "Homan."
1t was late in the fourteenth century
when the first evidences of art in the
shape of silver cups were noticeable on
the buffet. The dishes were made of
pewter or wood, and spoons of bone,
wood or silver. Knives were rare, and
on that account guests invited to feasts
carried their own knives. Forks came
in general use still later, and for long
years after their introduction they were
considered ridiculous affectation and
toppery, and not nearly SO convenient
as ones own fingers. The lord and his
lady dipped their fingers into the same
plate and slipped their wine from the
same cup. Even the queenly Eliza
beth, with all her elaborate ideas of
etiquette, was content to carry her food
to her mouth with her fingers, and at
first despised the newly invented forks
as unseemly and awkward.
Very gradually the dining hall grew
in comfort and splendor. Dishes of
gold and silver were made, and so
eager were the mobiles for them that
they would sacrifice anything to possess
them. The salt-cellar was for a long
time the article of highest importance
on the board. 1t was a great affair,
and it stood directly in the centre of
the table; it was the dividing line; the
mobiles were seated above the salt, the
commoners below, hence grew the
proverb "Below the salt" The passing
of salt was ceremonious custom, the
guest throwing pinch over his left
shoulder and murmuring a blessing.
The salt-cellars were of the most
curious devices. Sometimes they rep
resented huge animals, sometimes a
great, full-blown flower, or a long,
slender stem, and again, they were in
shape of chariot, mounted on four
wheels, on which they were easily run
down the table.
The first glass cups came from Venice
during the sixteenth century, and from
that time on society began to lose
many of its primitive ways, and become,
IN a sense, more refined.
Henry VIII was born with luxurious
tastes; he had his banquet chairs sup
piled with velvet cushions, and about
this time the parlor, or talking room,'
as it was called, was introduced and
here it was that the danes took refuge
when the dinner had advanced beyond
prudent limits, as it invariably did be-
fore the finish,
The cook that presided over the
kitchen in those days was not the coun-
terpart of our nineteenth century Brid-
get, but he was an artist, and generally
man of quality. The ladies of the
household, even those of noble birth,
attended to many domestic duties,
making the bread, preserving the fruits;
while to understand the proper use of
starch was considered great accom-
plishment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
WHITE EDITH.

White Edith. reading in a book of Queens,
Looked suddenly up across the printed page
And asked me-then. not waiting for reply,
Let her eye drop upon the tex. again
lis it so fine thing to be queeH?''
thought me Of that lady long ago
q know not in what chronicle read
The legend of that LADY, who was crowned
Queen by mistake, and through an April day
Held court in her bright palace oversee
Gave gifts and pardons, and reached forth her
hand
For kisses, and was worsbiped: then at dawn,
Upon a scatiold paid the price for it
The roses from her CHEEKS; for he who claimed
The crown by right graspin@ sort oi king.
Would take no less: so to tue block needs 20
The clustered ringlets and the slender throat.
A very grievous price it seemed. and yet
To rule the wcrld between two sunny dawns,
Just to taste life one time at liies high best,
Tnd then, with no toreshadowng of the doom,
To have the rose struck from cheek, and so
Escape the daggers that are set in crowns
As surely as the jewels, never to know
Ingratitude, or treason, or false love.
Or any blackness of the human heart;
Never 10 know the pangs Jhao women bear.
Being yet woman to the tinger-tips-
That were indeed to have happy reign,
That we're to be the very Queen OF Queens.
And SO, sweet old world maiden, dead in
truth,
Or dead in fiction only, sleep your sleep,
Full many Queen of other fate than yours,
Gray-haired and broken, might have envied
you
1 turned to Edith with her Book Of Queens
At the warm hearth-side, while the treacherous
March
Darkened the easement with swift whirliag
flakes
White Edith, all too delicate for earth
Dear chtld.''I said 1.-THE humblest place is
best.
l never read in history or rhyme
Of Queen. save one, that had happy reign,
And she-she reigned but for a single day..
And then told the story of that one,
A flower that died upon the break of May,
With all its sweetness gathered undeflsd:
And STOPPING over Eaith's hand, to show
kow courtiers stoop to kiss the hands of
Queens,
l suddenly could not see it for my tears
The thin white hand that Death had toushed.
and claimed
Before the violet or the crocus same.
By ThOs. Bailey Atdrlch ia ScriGners Mdgo=ire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
Blood

Diseases can only be thoroughly cured
by the use of powerful Attentive and
Blood-puritier. Other treatments simply
cause change in the locality of the
complaint perhaps driving it from the
surface to one of the vital organs.
CAS- Blood-purifier," writes Rev. A.
Fl. Hager, of Lawrence, Mass, "Ayer's s
Sarsaparilla is, beyond comparison,
superior to all other medicines
Rev. Charles Dame, of Andover, Me-,
says: 81 have taken, within the past
year, several bottles of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, and find it admirably adapted to
the needs of an impoverished system.
AS Blood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
PEACE.

Winds and wild waves in headlong huge com-
motion
Scud, dark with tempest, DER the Atlantic
breast:
While underneath, few fathsms deep in ocean,
Lie peace and rest.
Storms in mid-air, the rack before them sweeping,
Hurry and hiss, like iurieS hate-possessed;
While over all white cloudlets pure are sleeping
Inpeace and rest.
Heart, o wild heart, why in the storm-world rag
ing
Flit'st thou thus midway, passions slave and
jest,
When all Sc near above, below unchanging,
Are heaven and rest?
&C. W. Wallis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
Purifier,

and as tonic, this wonderful prepara-
ton has no equal"
F. & E. Bailey & Co., the well-known
druggists, of Lowell, Mass, write:
Having sold Ayers -Sarsaparilla since
it was first placed upon the market, we
can say, after an experience covering a
quarter of century, that we have yet to
learn of a case where it has failed to
give satisfaction"
81 have taken Ayers Sasaparilla
with great benefit. - Mrs. L. L. Crerar,
Palmyra, Wis.
S. B. Ferdon, 143 Pearsall Ave,
Greenville, n. j., certifes: 81 have re-
ceived great benefit from the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and have no hesita-
ton in declaring it to be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
Use of

Ayers Sarsaparilla, in the depressed
condition which followed a severe and
prolonged attack of Liver trouble and
Rheumatism"
Alfred D. Guerney, Bridgeport, Conn,
writes: "For years / suffered Intensely
with Sick and Nervous Headaches. My
parents were similarly afflicted, and, as
they had never been able to find rem
edy, 1 concluded that there was little
hope of relief. A friend finally suggest
ed the use of Ayers Sar-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
Diseases

OF the Blood manifest themselves, inter
nally, in the arrangement of the Vital
and Assimilative Organs, and externally,
in Boils, Pimples, Blotches, and various
skin disorders. For such complaints
physicians recommend Alternatives and
Blood-purifiers, as the surest specifics.
DIR. John Hoffman, Morrisania, n. Y,
says: 81 find Ayers Sarsaparilla to be
an admirable Alternative, and hence have
ordered it in several cases in which it
has proved very efficacious."
Mrs. J. w. Bradlee, Hyde Park, Mass,
says: Being greatly reduced by Dys-
pepsia, / was advised to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, by the use of which Tam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
"EntireIy Cured. !"

E. C. Davis, jamestown, n. Y, writes:
:" was for a long time under treatment
for Heart Disease, and an affection of
the Kidneys, but grew worse contin-
ually. l finally began the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and after taking several
bottles of this medicine, the difficulties
of my heart and kidneys ceased, and l
am now in better health, every way,
than for many years"
DIR. A. S. Pettinger, Glen Gardner, n.
j., says: ayers Sarsaparilla is an
excellent Alternative tonic, and in all
cases where such remedy is needed l
prescribe it,
Francis Cowing, Princeton, Mass,
testifies: az am happy to say that ex-
perienced positive help from the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11

what did you marry my son for?"
tiercely demanded an old gentleman of a
clergyman who had just married his run
away seapegrace in the holy bonds.
Two dollars, SIR" meekly replied the
dominic, "to be charged to you."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11

Merely warm the back by the fire,
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to heat after it has become
comfortably warm. To do SO is de-
bilitating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
T he Best
Blood-purifier that can be found

B1ood-purifier that can be found"
w. E. Sheldon, Editor "Americdn
Tedcher,' Boston, Mass, writes: Il
have used Ayers Sarsaparilla in my
family score of years for blood diseases.
1t has invariably given satisfaction
Mrs. Oliver Valentine, IA Quincy ST.,
Brooklyn, n. Y, says: For years my
blood was in an unhealthy condition.
After having tried other medicines with
out success, have lately taken
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-02-11
sapariIIa.

I took six bottles of this medicine, and
was cured. This was eighteen months
ago, and 1 have not had headache
since.
Price ST.; six bottles, SIS. Worth SIS bottle.