davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07

Walter Adrfanoe left this morning,
having been transferred to the Hum
boldt House. His place here as night
operator is supplied by S, r. Reeves,
formerly operator at the Humboldt
House, the two men having merely
changed places.
Silver State:-Henry B. Rule, late
bookkeeper OF the Pittsburg Mining
Company, whose works have been
shut down, has accepted q similar
position at the Riverside Mills at
Reno. He is faithful and competent
and model young man in every re-
spect.
w. T. Furgason has removed his
barber shop into the rooms recently
occupied as an Office by Russell &
Bradley, next door TO DR.. Meigs' Of
fec. See advertisement. The loca-
ton is much more desirable one
than that which he formerly occu-
pied.
Attorney Talbot did not begin his
argument last evening as announced,
the whole Of the evening session of
Court having been spent by the
attorneys and the Judge in a dis
cussion as to what points in the case
should be submitted to the jury, and
what to the Court. =.
In contradiction to the published
statement that no person has been
confined in the Nevada State Prison
for more than ten years, we are in
formed that Crosby, who was sent
from this county on a life sentence
for killing girl, has been there nine
teen years and is still there.
Reno Gazette:-It is little fatigu-
ing to be obliged to read the whin-
ings Of those editors and honorable
(?) members Of the Legislature whose
pockets were filed with Nevada lot
terry stock over the failure of scheme
which they all believed would make
them wealthy without labor.
A gambler at Lakeview, Oregon,
was asked to help extinguish fire
then in progress. Re replied that if
the fire did not burn the whole town
he would start one that would.
Whereupon q dozen men seized him
and threw him in barrel Of tar,
covered him with feathers and drove
him out of town.
Kendrick indicated his true charac-
ter when he told Constable Triplett,
who had him in charge, that II it was
to do over again he would do as he
did in killing Hugo, and that if he
had the opportunity he would not stop
with the one person. AS matter OF
safety to those against whom he en-
tertains such feelings of enmity, we
trust that no successful effort will
ever be made to secure his pardon.
1t ia a common remark that criminals
under life sentence have been par
doned who should be there yet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to- purchase the
best quality OF Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to tho above, re-.
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is: the rule
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Males
etc. always in stock.
1T H.CHAsE-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07
sALMAGUNDl.


Go to the Bed Rock for refresh
nents.
Tickets Tor the soiree Friday night
at the Express Office.
(Ihildren's Wooden Hoods for 25
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Go to Mrs. Ricord for Fresh Oys-
ters, just received by Express.
Remember the soiree at Freeman
Hall Friday night.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is. K. OF p, at Castle Hall tonight.
It is supposed that the taking Of
testimony in the Cronin case will oc-
cupy three weeks more.
Children's Winter Caps for Is
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Third Auditor Hart, in his annual
report, says the number of pensioners
on the rolls July I, 1889, was 100000,
Go to the new Barber Shop to have
your scissors ground and put in first
class order. St.
Messrs. Coe, Harrison and Thomas
left this morning by private convey
ance for their homes in Ruby Val
ley. ... ..
Missouri Cider, fresh and sweet, at
Wholesale in quantities to suit at
Reckhart &. Froelich's.
What's the matter with President
Le Roy D. Brown that his resignation
should be asked by the University
Regents?
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postof6ce.
Patrick O1Iare where are you?
Edward OHare, 53 Livingston ave-
nue., Albany, N. Y, wants to hear
from you.
The Times Review critic is respect
fully referred to the third item under
the head of Local Jottings in Tues
days Enterprise.
Observation-Disclosures Sans coin
factory at Carson is turning out silver
dollars faster than boy can slide
down hill on ice.
The shipment of live fowls from the
East continues and the business must
b. profitable. Two car loads passed
through yesterday afternoon.
Dr's. Freeman & Burrows, the
specialists. will be at the Depot Ho-
TO! next Tuesday. Take notice, and
govern yourselves accordingly.
A handsome line of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps Of the latest fashion
Just received at Remnants. Go and
take a look at them. Prices way
down.
Ed. Bilkey, agent for Geo. J. Smith,
received yesterday n consignment Of
ore from the Ezra mine, and two car
loads were shipped to the Reno Re-
duction works to-day.
The Los Angeles, and Pacific Rail-
road, from Santa Monica to Los
Angeles, has stopped running trains.
lac track has been badly washed By
the rain and the road is making no
Efforts to repair it.
Constable j. F. Triplett returned
last evening from Carson City where
20 delivered Kendrick to the State
Prison authorities. Hendricks photo
graph was taken at Carson before he
oonned the stripes.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: The
noulders' strike lie virtually settled
N favor OF the men. All the large
a'ms but one have conceded the adj
vance. Work will be- generally ne
sumed this week.
In the District Court to-day the
Time has been spent by counsel in
agument on the Ruby Valley water
ease. The argument will be- closed
SE. s. Harrington for the plaintiff,
and the case via probably be given
ptho it,rv fbio ayapirn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07
Invitation Committee:

Invitation Committee:
Elko:
MEMBERS oE ELKo LODGE No. To-
Tuscarora:
GEO. j. SMITH, OIL. c.. FAIRcH1LD-
j. EGGERs, RoBT. JOHNSON
L. Il. BARNARD, LEN CURRY.
Carlin;
j. r.. HARDMAN, w. H. UTsINGER-
Wells-SAMUEE WRIGHT.
Ruby Valley-JoHN T.. WRIGHT
Halleck--MILr Polk.
Humboldt House-H. GREEN.
Battle Mountain-HEnRYR RULE.
Fort Halleck-WM. Snow.
Mountain City-L. GoLDsTEIN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07
Floor Managers:

Ed. BfLKEY, j. o. Books.
@. H. SPKoULE, GEO. +. TALBOT,
J.B. ABEL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07

Reception Committee.
G. A. GooDING, j. S. GARDNER.
FRANK FERNALD, THos. HUNTER:
MILT POLK, J.R HARDMAN-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07

EB~ All knights admitted free Rc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07
Grand
THANKSGIVING BALI,
GIVEN BY
Elko Lodge
NO. Is, X. OF p,
CASTLE HALL

THURSDAY EvENING,NOv.2 %, 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-07

Tickets, (admitting gentleman and
ladies), %.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
A South Carolina Negro In France.

George Alfred Townsend found atS
Mates, in France, South Carolina
negro named Sam Anderson. Town
send says: "Sam is negro from
Coawayoro' II s. s G., 6 ~ vino i, keeps is
dance house, or rather a aconcert dive
at Nantes, and he is the only Ameri4
can citizen in town except our two
consuls. He has white French
wife, who is well fixed in other
things, rs property, and jumped to-
marry Sam Anderson, who has q for
tune in his heels. Said Mr.. Shaokle-d
ford, our consul: i want you to see
this negro as a singular instance OF
force Of character. About three
years ago negro man came to me-
and said that he was an Americana
citizen who had no official paper5tes-
tifying to that fact, as was required
in France. He said that he was
about to marry a French widow, and
that her family wanted it done like
tho great nation Of the United States
would have it done-by the consul,
or by his sanction. sWho are yon9S
! asked. sMop Well Pm just Sam
Anderson, and was born at Conway
boro', S. g., ] was a slave. i speak
six languages and play de bones.'S
Being myself from Georgetown, s. w
in early youth, knew that region
enough to question him and test him..
SO | certified him under oath to be- d
citizen Of the United States, and he
was married to as clean and neat a
French widow as you ever saw, older
than he, but he has settled down stos
conduct her business, and occasion-
ally he comes to see me. .',{ q ssss5ss5s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
soUTH CAROLINA, AU GUST 5. 1850. 4
trust, as will be seen by the follow
ing resolution, which was nnani-

trust, as will be seen by the follow
ing resolution, which was nnani-
mously adopted:
Resosoed, That we earnestly ap-
peal to every sub-Alliance in the
State to make every effort to secure
the use O. cotte:..s bag s, end ttka.
they use only cotton; Or if q suffi-
cient quantity cannot be obtained,
then they uso any other substitute
from straw or even common home
spun, or anything but jute.
County Alliances were recon-
mended to adopt resolutions to use
no fertilizers not put up in cotton
sacks. ~.
twas resolved to momorialize the
Legislature to pass an antitrust law
similar to such laws passed by Kan
sas, Missouri and other States.
The growth of the Farmers AL
lance in South Carolina has boon
phenomenal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
Inherited Blood Poison.

How many people there arc whose
distress from sores, aches, pains and
cruptivc tendencies arc duo to inherited
blood poison. Bad blood passes from
parent to child, and it therefore is the
duty of husband and wifo to kccp their
blood pure. This is easily accomplished
by a timely use of B. B. B. Q}otanc
Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, for book of most convincing
proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga, writes: "NIy
two sons were afflicted with blood poi
son, which doctors said was hereditary.
They both broke out in sores and crllp-
tions which b. b. b. promptly controlled
and finally cured completely
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams, Sandy, Texas,
writes: My three poor afflicted children
who inherited blood poison, have i'm
proved rapidly after uso Of B. B. B It
j. II. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, N.
g., February l3, 1885, writes: "Bono and
blood poison forced me to have my log
amputatcd, and on tho stump tlcro came
q large ulccr, which grow worse ovcry
day until tho doctors gave mo up to die.
| only weighed 100 pounds when / began
to take l5. B. b., and ~ bottles Increased
my weight to $50 pounds and made mo
sound and WELL ! never knew what
good health was BEFORE"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
The Ton Health com.nandm

H.
Thou shalt have no other food
than at meal time. rs
2. Thou shalt not make mt 8 thee I
my my ppies
ness apes Of anything that is sii the he
ems above, or in the eartll beneath
Or in the water under the EARTH.
Thou shalt not fall to eating it, sor
Trying to digest il. For the dyspepssS
sia will be visited upon the children.
to the third and fourth gensrationsofS
Thorn that est and a1ld
yigorSupon those that live pfndentlyS
and keep the laws Of health. :ss
3. Thou shalt not indulge sorrow
OF borrow anxiety in vain. v
4. Six days shalt thou wash and 4
tkyso.fe ..ist. s.;s So Yi.Sis:
thou shalt take great bath, thou,
and thyson and thy daughter, and
man--seryants and thy maid servant, I
and the stranger that is within thy
gates. For in six day - man sweats
and gathers filth and bacteria enough,
for disease; wherefore the lord
hath blessed the bath-tub and BhalsBs
lowed it. & ;ISs.
8. Remember thy sitting -ro ON and 81
bed-chamber to keep them yenti- 8
alted, that thy days may be long lin
the land which the Lord thy God
giyeth thee. sss
9. Thou shalt not eat hot biscuit.
Z. Remember thy bread 20 bake il IT, &
well; for he will not be kept sound
that cateth his bread as dough. SIS
8. Thou shalt not eat thy meat
fried. s5s,s,ss.8 .55j;sSiii5j
8. Thou shalt not swallow thy 8
food nnchcwed, or highly spiced, OF
just before hard work, or just after
it.
10. Thou shalt not keep late hours Z
in your neighbor's house, nor with
thy neighbor's wife, nor his man-ser- /
want, nor with his maid d-servant, nor
his cards, nor hts glass, nor anything ~
that is thy neighbors. H
AUSTIN B1ERBowER. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery; has beer made
and that too by q lady in this county, Disease
fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven
years She withstood Ito seyerest tests, but lcss
vital organs were undermined and death SEEM;
ed imminent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of
us bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
consumption and was so much relioyed on talk
ing first dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculously cured Her
name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus ..wrlte w, 81 @.
Hamrlck Sc Co., Of Shelby, N. g. II Get a free
trial bottle at Norman Drug Co.'s Drug Store. 5S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
License VS.. Prohibition.

In the past two years Michigan,
Texas, Tennessee, Oregon West
Virginia, Now Hampshire, Mass
achusetts and Pennsylvania have
voted down proposals to adopt con-
stitutional prohibition. Thursday
Rhode Island voted prohibition out
of its constitution, making the ninth
State to snow its preference for Ii.
ccnsc as q practicable means of re-
straint upon the traffic. 1t would be
a short cut to the object in view to
eradicate the human nature that
bankers so much after stimulate.
That done by o sclf-cnforcing fund.-
mental law, we might dispense with
all the annoying machinery Of re-
striction, policemen to work it and
juries 70 try the guilty. Unhappily,
however completely you cxpel hui
man nature from man, it is no time
before you find it back in him again.
- Baltimore SIN.
Nothing but the grace of God can.
eradicate the human nature in man
that Graves a stimulant. There is,
in our fallen nature, no effective self
enforcing l.r~ that is of universal
applicability. Grace alone can en-
able us to pray, aIead us not into
temptations" and grace must enable
us to put temptation out Of reach.
Lattheran Vistor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
Seneca City and Other items.

. !. US x . 5. H..
SENECA CRY, S. G., August $3.50.
DEAR COURIER: we observe that
business in Seneca is improving.
Nearly all the farmers in the sur
rounding vicinity have laid their
crops. by and are improving their
leisure time in making purchases,
and visiting relatives. Those who
pass through Seneca generally halt
there to buy a pair of shoes, hat,
or bonnet, or candy for the children.
Every one we meet looks happy, and
general chcerfulncss prevails.
We observe several spans of very
fine horses, iron grays, dark bays
and bright sorrels. We are told
they belong to Thompson 81 Lowcry.
We meet quito number of stran.
gers on the street and suppose them
to be summer visitors from dis
tance.
All tho crops between Seneca
City and Richland arc laid by and
generally free from grass. The wheat
turned out tolcrably well, and oats
much better than was expected.
Corn is looking fine, and cotton
fairly well. Watcrmclons and
peaches are abundant, and blackbsr-
|.
rics a drug not worth gathering.
Steam thrashcrs arc passing from
time to time and seem to be doing a
thriving business. More small grain
has been harvested in this vicinity
tho present year than for several
years past.
A good many people in this loca-
lity are complaining Of losing their
chickens. There arc no hawks to be
seen, rs Mr.. e. d. Foster has killed
about all of them and still the chick
ems disappear. Mr.. VIM. Goodman
has lost good many and decided to
investigate. IIc called his faithful
dog, Jack, and started for the spring
branch, where his chickens range.
Jack seemed to know what was cx-
pcctcd of him, and put forth his best
effort. There was tusslc and some
squcaling and Jack came forth with
mink of large Dimensions and foul
odor. Another mink was seen, but
got away, the dog being able to kill
only one at time. We are told
that if one is killed the others will
leave the neighborhood, which we
trust may prove true in this instance.
Mr.. Calvin Hunnicutt, scvcnty-live
years of age, is quite ill at his home,
on Mr.. julie Davis place.
A child of Mr.. Land, two years of
age strayed from homo, on Mr.. Pick
ett's place, and when found was on
the Air Line Railroad. 1t was res
cucd none too soon, rs train passed
a few minutes after.
We hear, that Mr.. Willie Cald-
we'll and his family came up from
Abbcvillc last night, on a visit to his
old home and friends.
Don't forget to carry fine large
melon and basket of nice peaches,
and leave them at the COURIER Of
flee for those employed there. And
if the name of now subscriber ac-
companies the gift, so much the bet
ter. OBSERVER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
Fighting for Estates.

"a 80 rs ,s,l y 3ss
S.S m !. NJ, ) co 4, n r,,, \, 90
rbaE y o,;a. .,s !, I. Y. !.
tn sts ,vo,a 8 ], "a "a !. ~. ~.
co,, cerns tbn "a, ,,tho I - i ,,,,,;a,, {
=, ]; I, !: !, ! 3 ], q,
tho sbaron d;vnroa All, 3. a,a tI,a.
other has bean forn,,od q, ,,,,e, 1In,,
parian heirs to tho T,a;dasdorff % {
H tate which ;nclndaa #nro,, -. ,ort Z Il 5+h;s
lo;tv and stata val,,ea - s4o ono :.
0O0 81.
There bovo bean ,,,n o,.s of ]
trust among tho SCORES Of claimants
TO the I'd 00O OO(l astota laft IN Ala
Blvtbe. but def;n;ta details laoLed
ont today IT, 10 oo;d son no,
cisco millionaire who has faith IN
the nase Of Rlvthe's alleged w;ao,.,
has agreed 10 furnish finds for tho
contest. on condition that should
any Of the claimants excent vo,,no,
Florence win. he is to secnre tho an.
tire estate bv pavine them 81 ono
900 for the distribution according to
grades of kinship. To secure snch
!. decision it will ba necessary TO Oh
tain the reversal Of tho sharon do.
cision, which pronounced n secret,
marriage invalid. and there INST bo
n rchearino in tho Jessnn coso IN
which an illcgitimate son was a;von
his fathers whole estate despitc tho
fact that he was not mentioned in
his fathers will. This is n largo
contract, but tho cap;tal;st Is amid 10
be nrenarod to furnish funds for tho
fight until tho courts decide in his
favor OF knock him o,,t.
The second trust was formed last
Juno in Buda- Pesth. HUNGARY. and
was due to the labors Of solomon
Ullmar. of Cleveland Who clo;ned
to be q descendant Of VIM Leides.
dorff, one Of San Francisco,s Mo-
neer merchants. who died ;nosto+o
lust before the eold discovery
Lcidosdorff owned acres Of lond IN
San Francisco, then called Yerha
Bucna, and on his death Howard 4
prominent merchant. was mado ax.
ecutor. The JJn;tod Stotas Onor
tcrmastcr at San francisco was tbon
j. T.. Folsom, who was Leidesdorjf's
only intimate friend. It was s,,id
Folsom gained from Lc;desdorff
when he was dying, information that
he had mother at Santa Cruz,
West Indies, who was q negress
named Sparks, his father havino
been Danish emigrant to the is
land. Folsom obtained a refusal Of
the property for a sum which would
clear off all indebtedness, thcn &C.
crctly went to Santa Cruz and OBJ
tanned quitclaim deeds from the
Sharks woman and otbor bo;ro
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
TEACHERS COLUMN.
9 All communications intonded
for this column should be addressed
TO s.{P. Stribling, School Commits
sionsrs,ss f. Wa " aihaiii,, S. G. y 53

" aiiisiiT, 5. 9.
Teachers should make a daily busi-
ness Of studying each Of their pupils
dispositions, and they should apply
such regulations to each Of these
dispositions as tho nature of the
case demands. 1t is sheer nonsense
tn suppose that dozen rules will
5cover every case of misdemcanor
or non-performance Of duty. Each
individual has his popularity of dis
position and should be allowed the
exercise of his thoughts. If the
pupil s'iot.ii have wrong conceptions
and very many of them do, he should
be shown tho inconsistency of his
course of conduct with the standard
of sight and rcctitudc in such
manner as will enlist his attention to
his deviation from right, and should
have pointed out to him the way
through which he may reform his
conduct 1T is mistake to attempt
to drive tho minds of pupils into
conclusions without first having in
troduced the premises upon which
to draw conclusions. The promises
should be so minute in detail as to
call forth, not arbitrarily, but pleas
antly and agrecably, the reasoning
powers Of the pupil. Many teachers
fail of success from the simple fact
that they have no sympathy with
ti'oir pupils and feel that it would
be n condcsccnsion from their Off
cial dignity to engage i'll converse
ton, or enter into the sports and
mcrrimcnts of children. Nothing
renders a teacher more popular with
his pupils than q recognition of their
rights and respect to their opinions,
though their opinions may he ill
founded and wrong. Pupils apprc-
ciatc correction from teacher who
uses proper degree Of sociability
with them, much moro than they
would from another teacher who an
parontly has a contempt for thcirp pre-
sonce. Children arc very sensi-
tive to courtcsics shown them as
well as to indignitios pa1mcd off on
them, though in varying degrees.
The teachers should make his pupils
feel that his instructions and his
ministlations Of government arc
given, not simply because he has
been employed by their parents for
that purpose, but because it is plea
sant to him and it is their duty to
improve their time and talents in the
most thorough manner. Children
in any other than an Industrious
frame, of mind, are in an abnormal
condition. They should not be
treated as drudgcs. Children are
very often prcdisposcd to drudgery
and stupidity by inordinatc scolding
and abuse. This fault is attributa-
bic to both parents and teachers and
should be corrected. The mischief
done by this disposition is iucalcula-
bic. When children arc guilty of
wrong-doing they should be made
to sec and realize that they have
acted in an mbccoming way, and
that they will be accounted trans
grcssors if they persist in That course
OF conduct, and that they will be
cyc-sorcs in society.
S. II. STRlBLiNG.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
A Verdict Unanimous,

SY.D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, tcstldes; III
can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best
remedy, Every bottle sold has giyoltiIe In
every case Ono. man tooks bottles and swas
cured Of rheumatism OF 40 years stspndinG.D
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellyille. Ohio aftirinss
"Thc best selling medicine havs ever handled
In my 20 years perience, Is Electric Btters.'
Thousands of others have added their testlmo-
ny, so thar the verdict Is unaninious that EIecs
trio Bltters do cure all diseases the liyor, id
neys or blood Only q half q dollar q bottle ~
Norman Drug Co.'s Drug Store. q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08

When man reforms, or has an
increase of income, the world, be-
fore austcrc, becomes indulgent and
relations and friends before es-
trangcd, tender kindly ovcrtures Of
interest and consideration.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08

Northcren mechanics are leaving
the North for the South with their
families, where they arc finding en-
ployment at better wages and free
from strikes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08

Russia is said to be farther behind
hand than any other country in what
arc considered the requisite tools of
the trade of war. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08

The population Of school age in in
the United States is about 20, ,000,-
900. Thenumber Of Children at
tending Sunday School is estimated
at 100000.