davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17

invigorate tho system, excite the liver
to action, and restore healthy tone and
vigor to the whole physical mechanism.
Remember that quality, not quantity,
constitute, the value Of medicine.
The only officers, except those for the
various county Offices in the several
counties, to be elected this year are a
Congressman, Judge of the Supreme
Court, three Presidential Electors, Re-
gents of the State University and menu
bers of the State Legisl ,ture.
A D Farnsworth left to-day for San
Francisco, having purchased of A. b.
Muller the car load Of cattle shipped by
him yesterday. Mr.. Farnsworth will
take possession of the cattle ut Reno
where they will be fed for few dnys
previous to their being placed on the
market.
Boston Globe:-If Senator ingalls,
meant his speech to appeal to the loyal
soldiers Of the North, he made a huge
mistake when LIE viiified their dead
commanders, Mcclellan and Hancock.
as "allies ofthe Confederacy." That
sort of SANDER doesn't 60 down with the
veterans. .s..- ..,r..-a ..-.'
The Chinese treaty has been. signed
No Chinese immigration is to be DER.
mitted for twenty years. Any Chinaman
who leaves this country for China and
wishes to return, must prove that he has
family in this country, or ia the owner
OF property in this country to the value
of 81 900.
The attention of the Reveille ia direct.
ed to ON ACT ofthe Legislature, ap
proved March IA. 1883, which provides
that "There shall be elected ut the gen.
era! election in eighteen hundred and
eighty six, and every four years there.
after. in e"ch organized county of this
State one County ASSESSOR
The plump nnd pretty person who
wants to form n widows Trust. does
not seem to. appreciate, the gravity o.
the undertaking. Widows may be par.
tial to corners, but it is safe to say thai
when it comes to II question of comlin
alton they will cry with one voice, "No
trust" Experience il great teacher
and the widow is a willy bird.
A New. York Tribune's editorial snys
k'4 little ,expsrienee with e. degraded
class of foreigners hostile to our insti
tutionS and unwilling to unite with n,
is said to have brought the rest of tn,
country more inro sympathy with tn.
efforts Of the Pacific Coast to Gu ok the
tide of Observation-Disclosures, q iare,
proportion Of which is of the viles
character" l.. 'HE".
A Louisiana negro. near Bayou Con
Ii, saw bear in his turnip patch unG
tried to drive him ont. The bear re-
scented the insult, drove the negro ou
and chased him up the raiIrrad track
The darky stepped aside to let an e1
press train pssss, aud the bear didn't
Af'erths ttzn had passed, the negro
took lotoi bear meat home for sup
per. n RVS ....af.a
1t was In 1913 that walnut began tc
be popular for furniture, and euch sue
ceediDg year the trade increased. Th,
supply was first from Ohio, and as hel
forests were gradually depleted, til,
supply came from Indinna. Good
large walnut trees still on the stump
are now selling 40 high as $4OO ant
over. Many a man in the United States
and Canada has his farm, fenced will
walnut rails, which, If the timber wal
standing in the tree, would be worth
double the value of his farm.
|
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17
mAxonic!

4 special tmesting Of Nkoi Lodge No .
Is, F. & A. NJ, will be held at their
Hall next Tuesday evening, the Goth i'm
slant. for work in the First Degree.
Members and oj'urning Brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to
attend.
THos. HUNrEs, W. M.
J. F. TRIPLErr, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17

oaboose turned over and the train piled
on top Of it. A FIRE broke ont and Is
cars. loaded with freight, were burned.
Conductor McGuire and Brakeman Van
Mater were killed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17

John Clifford, Randolph, VT; AL
White, Eureka; A w Wright, Carlin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17
Bed Rock snIoon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.

He'd Rock HRIoOn.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
II. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.
Fhis popular resort has recently been
placed in 6rst class repair and
THE BAR
stocked With the finest Wines, Liquors
and CigarB.T g.. .-....
II you want something Mild CT Pow
erful give the Bed Rock . call.
81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17

DEPOT HorEL-Clark IL Green Proprie-
tors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17

P N McDermott & wife, Lamoille;
r Liddicoat, Walter Furey, Fred Will
son, TuscarorA; j y Edoff, Gus Hy-
man, q 81 Graham, F; T s Davis,
Plymouth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GIN HOTEL Bartlett Il OstreicLer.
Proprietors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-17
For Sale.

9. F HARVEY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06

eto,, or shipping directions, ~ "by
mail" ETC., etc., the name Of patent
ed envelope, wrapper or tag or of its
patentee, or any writing or printing
whatever other than as heretofore
named as permitted. All reference,
therefore, either written or printed, on
the cover Of third class matter TO the
occupation or business Of the sender
aud all advertisements cuts or engrav-
ings will subject the matter to letter
rate of postage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06

Q0p4QV0QoW has revolutionized the world dur
IuuEMTIIIM ing the last half century. Not
an Nv SiuM least least among the wonders q In
system Of work that can be performec ali over the
country without separting the workers from their
homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work;
either sex. young or old; no special ability re-
quired. Capital not needed; you are started free.
cut this out and return to us and we will send
you free, something OF great value and import
Will bring you In more money right away, than
anything else In the world. Grand outHf Jfee
Address TRUR & Co., Augusta, Maine. 1ydecs0
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis.
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
--AxI-
TINE TABLE.
NA
TINE TABLE,

In eject May e. sTw. 1881 Trains ES leave sunoury
Sunday, for Harrisburg and interneS stations,
arriving at Philadelphis ais P. m. New York,
oSnnsosSs as ss 9sl 81 en-
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
daily except sunday, for HARRISBURG and intsr%e
diate stations, arriving at PHI el p b ia
@ s % Ssx Washington, iES51 ss M rs4aI sansss sss
20 ana
ing 81 Phiiads phia rs a. u. New York s.ib .. m.
Sleeping car recommendations can be secured az
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. on sun
aa InSnEs sssRpE w s Se s
passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbcd dnti
$50 hssaas HIs na sna sz ssSsRs ssss ssHss
arriving at Philadelphia s.25 a. m. New York,
q m. Through Pullman sleeping cars are r1n on
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and through passenger coaches to Phiiadel-
WESTWARD.
6.l0 a. m..-Erie Mail daily except sunday, 70
Erie ar all intermediate stations and CanRndat.
qua ard intermediate stations, Rochester, BuiYa-
10 and Niagara Falls with through Pullman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roch-
s:ssnNews Express daily except Sunday, for
1859 p. m.-Ntagara Express daily except Sun.
~ for Kane and intermediate stations and Cam
eSsas and principal intsrnediate stations
thr ugh passenger coaches to Kane and rochester
and Parlor car TO Wlliiamsport.
novo and Intermediate stations and Elmira, Wat.
kins and intermediate stations With through pas
$40 a. m.-sunday mali for Remove and intsrme-
THRoUaH TRAINS FOR sUNB,RY FROM THR
Sunday mail leaves Philadelphia 4.so Q. m
Harrisburg 80 arriving at sunbury $40 a. m. with
tnIougn sleeping car from Philadelphia 10 WILL
News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.so a. m.
Niagara Express leaves
pnilaceipnia, 7t0 a. n. Baltimore 1850 q. %. daily
with through Parior car from = PhiiadeipSi; Mia III
sRa thrSSqgh anS Passenger coaches from
Fast Line leaves New York 800 a. m. Philadel.
phia, II 50 a. M. Washington, 8. so a. IN. Baiti.
coaches from Phiiadeiphia and Bsltimorep pA'''Hse'
phis fSTs rni1sSs sss
more, i,,sop. m, daily except saturday arriving
81 sanSasy esr. S lon a. wh fOps
Bsittinore itl M and through passenger coaches fron
RAiLROAD AND MONTH AND WEST
BBANCH HALLWAY.
DAILY except sunaay.)
WukespAlte NAL leaves SunDury 9.b6 Q. m.
arriving az Bloom Ferry i0As q. M, Wilkes barre
Wink Wilkes 81 barre accom-. leaves sunpury ass m. ar.
riying atBloom Ferry s;Sl; wnkes-Barre 500 IN.
hnaRress n East leaves sunbury bse p. M, arriving
sunsy sSS% fssY 3 eS
prsss West leaves iSap % p % n, ar
| Catawissa accom-. leaves Nescopeck bsO5 o M ar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
Postal Regulations.
RULES RECENTLY ISSUED WHICH ARE
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.

In reply 10 numerous inquiries, and
for the information of the public, Post
master Harrity Of Philadelphia has
issued circular, drawing attention to
the Infringement of the act in the trans-
mission of second and third class mat
ter. 1t points out that:
Mailable matter of the second class
must contain no writing, printing, mark
or sign in addition to the original
print, except: The name and address
of the person to whom it is intended
TO be conveyed by post; index figures
Of subscription book Gn print or writ
ing) The printed title of the publica-
ton the printed name and address,
but not the business or occupation OF
the publisher or sender, except where
the business is indicated in the legal
name Of an incorporated company.
Written or printed words or figures. or
both, indicating the date on which
subscription to such matter will end !;
also figures indicating the number Of
copies furnished to the subscriber. Re-
turn requests any article or item in
any newspaper or publication may be
marked for observation, except by
written or printed words, without in
crease of postage; bills, receipts aud
orders for subscriptions thereto (printed
or written) in such form as to convey
no other information than the name,
location and subscription price of the
publications to which they refer, may
be enclosed in publications of the sec.
ond class; bonafide supplements may
be enclosed with the particular issues
OF second class publications which they
supple ement; the words sample Copy
must be either written or printed on
the wrapper OF every sample aopy sent
through the mails by publisher.
In the transmission of third class
matter there may be written or printed
upon third class matter or upon the
wrapper or envelope in which the mat
ter is enclosed: The name and ad
dress OF the sender, but not his bust
ness or occupation. Legal names oi
incorporated companies and institutionI
are permissible even when indicative
of the sepder's business.
The name, address and occupation
of addresses are allowed in all cases
simple marks intended to designate
word or passage of the text to whicl
1t is desired to call attention; simpl,
dedication or inscription that does no
partake of the nature of persona
correspondence; the words ''personal
or ito be called Cor" and return re
quests; Tin circulsrs) dates, addresses
signatures and corrections of mer
typographical errors. The date her
meant is the date of the circular, no
the date on which something is therei
acknowledged to be received. Th
word patent" or patented" followe,
by the date of the patent, when tn
article sent is enclosed in a patsnte,
envelope or wrapper or has q patente,
tag attached thereto.
1t Is not permissible'to write or prin
upon matter of the third class nor mp
on the envelope or wrap er enclosing
the same: The name, nature or quan
nlity Of the article enolssed, as "books,
magazines ''music." engrAvings,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
Hope for oausumptivss.
REV THEORY or TINE DREAD plsrAsE
WHICH SEEMS VERY SENSIBLE.

REV THEORY OF TINE DREAD plsrAsE
WHICH SEEMS VERY SENSIBLE.
-
In fifty per cent. of the cases, con-
sumption Is only the symptom Of some
other disease
The disease, in such cases, cannot be
cured until the cause whatever it Is, is
removed.
More than half the victims Of con-
sumption have albumen in the water.
"What does this indicate I"
AIbumen cannot appear in what es-
capes from the body, II the organs
winch take the water from the blood
are healthy.
We drink water in large quantities
every day. This water goes through
the body and washes away the waste
matter and decay of the system, and
takes it to the kidneys. If these organs
are healthy, this waste IN solution IN
the water is removed by them. Ifnot,
the natural action is reversed, and in
stead of removing the waste, that
poisonous stuff remains in the blood,
but the real liie-glving element or the
albumen escapes.
Fancy the effect
This uric acid waste is o rank poison
and attacks the weakest organ first
The Brompton Hospital of London,
England, shows in its reports that over
50 per cent. Of the victims Of coDsumpt-
ion are really victims of kidney disease
the lung trouble, being shown by the
presence of albumen in the blood, to be
but the indication of kidney derange
ment.a The real cause of pulmonary
troubles being so authoritatively shown
to be faulty, even though unsupported
action of the kidneys, explains why
In order to master the dreaded CON
sumption, one must rid the blood OF
the uric acid irritant, which infames
and burns up the lung substance. Fol
this purpose there is nothing equal tc
that great specific, Warmers safe cure
This remedy has won the favor 0i
medical men all over the world, purely
onsits merits. We have no doubt that
if the kidneys are kept in natural act
Jon, consumption and a great many
other diseases, caused Dy uric acid, vii
i,ot only be cured, but will be prevent
ed.
]. w. Westlake, OF Mt. Vernon
Ohio, had. sister residing in Michi
gan who was thought surely to be go
ing with consumption. She took ter
bottles of Warmers safe cure, which ht
sent her, and he says: "That was the
last / heard Of her consumption.
Thousands Of such cases are developed
every day.
Dip your finger in acid every day
and it soon testers and is destroyed
Send acid-poisoned blood through the
lungs every second and they soon give
way.
This, then, is the condition of things
that always precedes consumption
First, weakened kidneys second, re
tanned uric acid, poisoning the blood
the development of disease in the lungs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06

Never speak evil of another while
you are under the influence of envy
and malevolenoe, but wait till your
spirits are cooled down, and you may
better judge whether to utter or sup
press the matter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia a
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Will
Transport, sunbury, Pottsvt.le, etc. At Northum
berland with p. 4 e. Div. p. r. R for Harrisburg
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, CORY and Erie
VT. HALsTKAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06

The English are now making Amer /.
can locomotives, with cowcatcher, bal
loon, funnel and all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
Quaker Catarrh Remedy.

Cures the worst cases, also Hay Fever Bron-
yhitis and all head and thfoat troubles restores
tiyes. often cures them. II Is natures own REM
edy. II has cured us and thousands OF otners az
you Price 90 cents, n stamps, By mail. MlLLs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14

The Ranchman's Commissary Department.
 A ranchman's life is certainly very pleas ant one, albeit generally varied with plenty of hardship and anxiety. Although occa- sionally he passes days of severe toil-for example, if he goes on the round up he works as hard as any of his men-yet he no longer has to undergo the monotonous drudgery att tendant upon the tasks of the cowboy or of the apprentice ill the business. His faro is simple; but, if he chooses, it is good enough. Many ranches are provided with nothing at all but salt pork, canned goods, and bread :; indeed, it is a curious fact that in travelling through this COW country it is often impos- sible to get any milk or butter; but this is only because the owners or managers are too lazy to take enough trouble to insure their own comfort. We ourselves always keep up two or three COWS, choosing such as are nat urally tame, and so we invariably have plenty of milk and, when there is time for churning, good deal of butter
 We also keep hens, which, in spite of the damaging inroads of hawks bob cats and foxes, supply us with eggs, and in time of need, when our rifles have failed to keep us in game, with stewed, roast or fried chicken, also. From our garden we get potatoes, and unless drought, frost or grasshoppers inter fere (which they do about every second year) other vegetables as we'll. For fresh meat we depend chiefly upon our prowess as hunters. Theodore Roosevelt in The Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
THE RELATED COURIER.
7hy waited he, the laggard messenger?

Why waited he, the laggard messenger? A thousand suns like funeral pyres had burnod; thousand days slow winged, had taken flight Through the dim valleys of the twilight land Into the regions of eternal night. Why tarried he, the absent messenger? Through many nights the harvest moon had
 waned,
 And shadows faded from deep dusk to gray Then eastern skies were fecked with crimson
 streaks,
 And all the nights had vanished into day. Why was he late the tardy messenger? The snows of many winters filled the skies Slow drifted down, then melted slow away To babble seaward in the summer streams That follow where June's sunny footsteps stray. Why loitered he the slothful messenger? Before mine eyes the glow of summer days, Slow deepened like the tints of ripening grain, Until the north winds banners led the van And snow flakes fell, and covered wood and plain.
 Why fingered he, the slow paced messengefs Because to those who wait he latest comes, sought him then, but found that he had fled To carry to the one who summed him most A strange and solemn message from the dead.
 Ernest M MGaffey in Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
Bargains in Real Estate.

Any one who wants bargain in Real Estate had better look at that Property we are offering on south Elm street, Lot about 67 by 170 with buildings already renting for over 10 per cent. on the price we ask for the property.
 ALSO on South Main street we have a Lot with 0id House, about 60 by 1s0 which is just the place block.
 Just below this we have a new block, which witn another building on same lot rents for & 100 per year We will sell at price on which it will pay nearly IF per cent. On corner of West Lib erty and Benedict, Lot 120 by 100, just rig for three new houses, we will sell Cheap. already graded. On West Clay, two good Lots 50 by 120, price right On Baldwin street just below Wash, ng1on street school house. several good lots diff - On South Main, two Lots 50 by I5o, opposite Buckle Shop
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell
 Building Lots one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each
 Three good Houses on John St., S25O0, $26OO, street, S35OO.
 : A nice Home for some one on North Elm near Grove, nice front and shade trees price low terms On West Main opposite new Stores, nice place at S3SOO
 On North Main, Burton and Summer streets several new houses on easy terms.
 In fact If you want Property in any part of the city, whether a Lot, House or Business Property, you will find the best list at
 A. F. ABBOTT & SONS, 10S Bank St. R Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7.30 to S.30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
An Incompetent Railroad Engineer.

The danger of running on an engine ham dled by an incompetent engineer or a man who has remained at some other business long enough to get rusty is not fully under stood by the travelling world. had an ex- perience of that kind that drove me off the road and into more pleasant lines of labor. The Iowa legislature passed law in 1877 holding all railroads responsible in heavy amounts for loss of life or injuries incurred in their service, and to offset the liability the railroad addressed circular to all employees asking them to relinquish their claims. One morning had fired up as usual, and run the engine around to await the freight which we were to take west from Burlington. Before the hour an agent stepped up and asked the engineer to sign the agreement. He refused and was discharged on the spot. A new man was put in the cab. He had an engineers license, and everything looked straight, so far as papers went. During the talk my fires had run down, so filled in coal until steam was hissng out of the safety valve, and then opened the furnace door.
 Having taken our train, an hour later we were spinning along nicely when turned to feed the fire. Throwing open the door I ob- served the crown sheet and rivets showing through the fire box, and looked up at the gauge only to find that we were running with a dry boiler. yelled to my partner, and he started out on the running board with a hammer in one hand. The pump had stopped working. The new man struck the metal gently to loosen the plunger That's all saw. started over the coal in the tender and, climbing up on the side of the first car was not long in putting twelve or fifteen car between me and that engine Reaching the caboose and sitting on the cupola, waited for the explosion. If that fool with his ham, mer had succeeded in starting that pump he would have gone into eternity the next second, for the boiler was at a white heat. I wasn't in suicidal frame of mind, and that's why lit out. But the old adage about fools and children proved true, for that engineer had to stop, draw the fire and wait for a relief engine. We had only run fifteen miles, but the damage in half an hour took three months to repair r.-Globe-Democrat Inter view.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
Something in a Name.

knew a man who spent years and @ for tune in getting up a new Gecoction of bit ters At last he had it in shape to sell it. He made about a million bottles of it, and had it advertised under beautiful Greek name, which he had made up out of the dictionary specially to attract attention. And when he advertised it it sounded so like some chemi- cal poison that he couldn't get anybody to believe it was simple ebitters." He failed. A name is all patent medicine wants. A patent medicine never makes itself popular from it's merits. You've got to persuade people it will cure them before they take it, and then it does. The name is everything practically. Everybody knows that he has stood nit street windows and looked at some- thing he has no use for and longed to buy it iust because it has an attractive name.-Sa0 Francisco Chronicle "Undertones."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
wilkie Collins' Ghosts.

sMr. Wilkie Collins,' says Pall Mall Ga zette writer, s'is again suffering from his old enemy the gout, which has pursued him with fiendish malignity for years The fa- nous novelist once related to me with his own lips the history of The Moonstone,' and said that some of the most entertaining scenes of that exciting novel were dictated when in the grasp of the gout devil. If gout is the enemy of his old age, ghosts persecuted him when he was young, so that the life of the popular novelist has not been all beer and skittles. sWhen I was writing 'sThe Woman in White,"' said MT. Collins, T often used to take up my work little before midnight and work into the small hours of the morning. Then the most horrible mon- sters, with green eyes, frightful fangs and lolling tongues, would meet me on the stair case and follow me to bed, not once, but night after night. Of course they were the result of overwork, and a rest banished them from my overwrought brain '"-New York Tribune