davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
SIr0Ycd or stolen.

From our pasture near Hnlleck, some
time in April. 1889, one light bay horse,
branded JILL connected. (the stems of
the and l. forming the H). OH left
thigh, S on left shoulder and 20 on
left hip One dark bay horse branded
% Oh left hipnud vented OH left shout
der, also branded 20 on left hip.I
A suitable reward will he paid for the
return of the horses to Hulleck, or for
Information where they may be found.
KELLY & McCA1x,
HHlleck. New. Mny $, 1889. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31

Ar. A. s. Miller expects soon GO be-
gin gathering his cattle for the purpose
Of driving them north. i
There are several gentlemen in our
neigborhood that ". fear will die of
broken hearts. Also ono young lady
who will perhaps be affected in the
Same why.
"Ah! Love is sweet but then how
bitter,
To love a girl, and then not git her"
Ole. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31

cleanup Of tho Navsjo mill. which
closed down Sunday night. The value
OF tho shipment was upwards Of SIS
600. the bullion Carrying u large per-
centnge OF gold. ...r .a
Enterprise Tho season opens very
favornbly in the mines of Hawthorne
district. 1t is the poor mans paradise
"s there IRE many veins that contain
surface pockets rich in gold. A tramp
might there dig up gold with his toe.
nails. were he not too lazy to work his
toes.
Joaquin Miller, the poet, will leave
his eyre ra1ch, back of Fruitvale, in u
few days, ind will travel in the interest
of the New York Independent, receiving
$25 per day aud expenses for letters
concerning points of note in and about
Portland, Oregon, the Yellowstone
Park. Minneapolis, Oklahoma. etc. r.
Phoebe Rioord:-The paper railroad
makers have formed another incorpor-
alton ostensibly to build rond through
Lincoln county. If it be not too great
an innovation. let Us suggest that they
make the, to them, entirely novel de-
parture Of doing something towards
buildidg real road. It would impart
great confidence to the public if they
would, for instance, buy shovel.
Sacramento Record Union:-Six pal
ace horse cars belonging to J. B. Hag-
gin are in the Southern Pacific yards,
where they are to remain until the 9Th
proximo, when they will DO used to
bear Higgins. equine ariStocracy to
Eastern rnce-courses. The cars are
models of comfort and convenience,
aud any horse which would kick at the
Recommendations they offer deserves to
walk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31

M. Reinhart has
Just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
Imdurntcd Fibre Mnra.

The attention of tho public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs. Buckets, Ba-
fins, etc. ma pfacturcd from Indurated
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without seams or hoops. 1t is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of liquid
and bids fair to superceds tin and wood.
ell ware Call and examine it.
H. CHAM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
Mound Valley Stems.

There will be picnic md dance in
this valley on the Fourth of July. The
grou ida have been selected in Thos.
Suttie's grove. The omrnittee of ar
rnngemsnts are making preparations
10 make it the most pleasant event of
the season uni no pains will be spared
to entei tain all those who shall attend.
Mr.. Huttle iuieads to erect tables i'm the
grove for the purpose Of spreading the
lunches upon. That will be great
Improvement on the old style of picnics.
The programme for the early part OF
the day will consist of songs, reading
o. he Declaration Of Independence by
Mr.. John 7. Baker, poem reclted
by Miss Belle Lindse entitled, "Ths
flag Of Washington" and mn address
by Mr.. E. A. P. johnson, who has
been selected as the orator of the day
After dinner has been enjoyed, to the
full extent Of the law, those who are
interested III making the day pleasant,
will produce the very IaughsbIe drama,
entitled. The Limerick Boy, or Puddy's
Mischief. Among the cnst Of characters
are L. A. p. Johnson, as Paddy Miles
Boy; Mr.. John L. Baker rs DR.. Coats;
/ VIM. Landen, as Hurry Goats; Miss
Minnie Miller, as Jane Fidget; Miss
Belle Lindsey, as Mrs. Fidgrt, and
Nelson Ouderkirk, as Job. The drama
will be followed by poems. recited by
the Misses Pearl Lindsey, Ruby Lind
sey, Maude Miller, Lille Miller, Minnie
Oarville. and those from other districts
whose names we have not learned. A
stage will be erected in Thos. Suites
grainery for the drama, and tableaux
will follow several Of the poems. The
committee will procure fro works also,
which will be displayed in the evening
at the grove, before dancing begins,
and the evening will be spent in dane
ing. A cordial invitation % extended
/ to all.
Miss Eta Poroher departed Sunday
to spend . few weeks Ia visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. Hale, of Calm.
Dir. +. j. Bewso who lately arrived
In our vicinity, was taken " town
saturday ~ be- placed under tn. doctor q
care. He is suffarin. frou, severe ut
tack OF rheumatism.
Mise Alice Miller who has been quite
III for several days, is now nblo 10 70.
sumo her duties ut school. .
The crops are in y honr ishing condi.
ton. bat not so much 30 ns the mos.
quitos aud suat., which fea.to,h on the
echo,l ma'am aud hor pu"ils m they
60 by.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
PaliSade Hotel.

Since the recent fire ut Pnlisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
it's contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both ms to
board and lodging. A libernl share of
tho public patronage is respectfully
collected.
l-9 E nj Balm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31

Orders by mail solicited and will receive a.
much care and attention us If custom.
ers were present to choose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
M RdanIe GerHIcr.

Etelka Gsrster who, with her opera
troupe, few years ago spent week in
Elko on account of great wnsh.ou of
the railroad between here md Wells,
and by request gave m entertainment
ut Freeman Hall, now lives secluded
from the world in castle situated on
the summit Of mountain near the ci Y
of Bologna. There she passes her days
III experimenting the education of her
children. in reading and in nceuleworl.
Mine. Gerster's nnlndy, now Of some
years standing, is entirely nervous
affection, brought on by over-fatigue
during her lust American tour in opera,
md by rssumiug the toilSome duties of
her profession too soon after the birth
Of her youngest child.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31

In sending for goods always remember
M. REIN H RT,
Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DsROI Hotel-CIark e Green, Pro.
PrietOrS.

Paul Schillestrom, South Fork; H B
Desmond, Sacramento; H H Cl,rke,
Carson; G G Going. L winos, Eure-
ka; Walter A Brown, Deeth; j S Grego-
ry, c A Richardson S +; Frank Culver.
P Ennor. Ogden; H H Bright, St
Louis; Walter A Crnig, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
E Nj BAUM
"T.Ive and LctLive.n

Those who desire topurchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions nre
referred to the above reliable house
where fur dealing and courteous treat
ment is the :ule. Glassware, Tinware
StopsnA!a, Nails etc. always in stock,
II Fl, CHASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
.ALmAGGAkp,.
Ed. Kelly. of Halleck, is in town to.


Correspondents will please write OH
Que side of the sheet only.
For glass of fresh. cold beer call at
the Humboldt House Saloon.
America publishes more newspapers
than all the rest of the world com bined.
AttornoyJ. L, Wines arrived from
San Franci!co by last evenings traiu.
c. Outlet came down from Wells
this morning and stopped over in town
to-day.
Fresh prepared Squirrel, Gopher md
Augpis poison ut Muller's Drug
Store.
Ice cream will be served with the
lunch at the Reading Rooms Saturday
evening. :. ,...
w. @. Prize arrived last evening from
SAT- Francisco and left this morning for
Tuscarorn:
Fishing poles FROM 25 cents up. and
full assortment of ane fishing tackle
at Mul!er's.
George Russell and his little son
George. went down TO Buttle Mountain
this morning. .
George Bechtel's brewery, on st ,teD
Island, has been sold to the Euglsh
syndicate for $1,75O,0OO.
William McCombs, who has been in,
California since last September, arrived
by last evenings train.
James Talbot is manufacturing a
superior article Of that fnvorite Sum
mer drink. Sarsaphrilla and Iron.
There are two reasons why We don't
trust mun. One is because we don't
know him, and the other because we do.
Six clipping couples were married Mt
Jacksonville, Iud.. in one day recent
Il. One Justice married them all.
His fee Amounted to 1923.
A thief in Carlisle, Pa. steals Moth
ing but Bibles, and has taken ninety
tires from the people of that town
" thout being discovered.
Altn:-The Oklahoma boom is over,
and that much -jawed over strip of the
earth is Ns fat as a aap.j .ck ana as
dull as IN after. dinner speech.
The steamer Gaelic made the "Trip
from San Fracisco to Yokohoma in
fourteen days and nineteen hours, beat.
ing all former records by Iour hours.
The sale OF e lward w. Voisht 3
brewery. ut Detroit. the largest in the
city, to mi Englsr syndicate has besn
rousummated.. The consi derution was
Sl,OJ.0 900.
Sacramento Bce:-Senntor Gtewart
hopes to see the reconciliation OF ii =
vst established, hut the great event of
this fstcnl year will be the bout between
Sullivan and Kilrain
Reports from all the rnnchi3g ard
grazing sections Of Nevada speak woll
Of the outlook. The feed is every whero
good and the May rains were the saliva
ton OF oil kinds at crops.
Texas Siftings:--Byron said pre- .
ty wonnh never looked 40 bnd as when
she ~as eating. : Probably lie never
raw her hold up her skirts and walk
across muddy street on her heels,
II. J.'Ketb lost a valuable mare
yesterday. She was struck BY pass.
Ing train. down near the brick kiln.
and was SO badly injured that she bad
to DO killed. The mare left a young
coils.
Walter Chase waa removed to the
County Hospital yesterday afternoon.
TbiH clnnso wo consider gravity to the
advantages Of the pn,itnt, and u ~oui
have l~sn made long ago II Walter
Would have consented to II.
Times.ta, view. This mornings stage
lunk ,ln.n - -. ~ t,,II;on i.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
MONTH can DO

$500 10 $4,000 nude a HcSrins t ssn p DO
Agents. prefer red who can furnish horse anu
give their whole time TO tho business. Spare
monr nts nay he probably employed also. \
few vacancies in towns and cities. Il. Y.
JOHNSON h GO, 1000 Main st., hichm1nd
vn. Please state age and business
experience. Never mind about
aen ding sta mp for reply. II. r. ,,
Il Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

In sections where rail timber is near at
hand the cheapest fence is the old fash
toned Virginia worm fence, except in cases
where there is market for the timber
that makes it more valuable for other
purposes. In that case the regulation
board fence, with two posts to sixteen
foot length, and which is too well known
to require description, will be the cheap
est and best. In localities where timber
is scarce the wire fence is increasing all
the time in favor. Farmers who fear in
Jury to stock from the barbs are many of
them making q combination fence Of
boards and wire.
For hedge fence, the Usage orange, all
things considered, is the best for all sec
lions where it is not liable to be winter
killed. 1t grows from the seed more
readily than the thorns, and in a few
years makes an impenetrable fence. 1t Is
difficult to root out when once estab-
lished, and for this reason should not be
used for division fences unless they are
expected to remain permanently. Hedges
require attention and frequent pruning
to keep them slightly and under subiec-
ton. While they are still well thought
of by many, it is doubtful If the hedge
fence is increasing in general popularity
for farm purposes. IN the older settled
sections of the country fewer highway
fences are being made every year. The
opinion is constantly gaining ground that
stock should be fenced i'll instead Of being
fenced out.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
FARM AND GARDEN
LESSONS FROM EVERYDAY LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY.

Rack for Feeding Sheep Hay, Roots
and Grain, with an Arrangement That
Prevents Seeds and Filth Dropping on
the Sheep When Fed.
In response to the query Of CORE
spondent for some good plan for feeding
rack for sLeep-some arrangement that
prevents seeds and filth from hay drop
ping on the wool while the animals are
feeding-Country Gentleman replies by
furnishing the following:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
OBITUARY..

When in life we are in the midst OF
death, no one knows the day nor the hour
when we are to be called from this to
another world. Our neighbOrhOod was re-
minded of this by the sudden death OF our
friend and neighbor Mrs. Jennie Gregory
wife of Mr. A. ii. Gregory, who died on
the 18th of this month. No woman OF a
more exemplary character has ever lived
I'm this vicinity who will be more missed.
She was bright Christian, kind and al
fectionate wife and mother ard Il gooo
neighbOr, Ito know her was to love her).
A great consolation to her children Is to
know that their dear mother is now rest
ing with her God in the spirit land where
parting will be no more and there joining
the angels in singing anthems OF praise to
her great Redeemer. And may her dear
children that she has left behind follow
the example of their sainted mother and
when the Master calls them may they be
ready to meet her where parting Will be no
more.
She was a consistent member of the Epis-
cOpal church more than thirty years ard
ALWAYS ready to comply with the require
ments of her church. What great conf
fort should this be to the bcreaved family
to know that this bright Christians exam
pie is indelibly stamped on all OF her
many friends.
The subject of this sketch leaves behind
her husband and eight children to mourn
their unexpected loss, Wnlcn loss IS heI
everlasting gain, the purchase of bright
inheritance beyond the grave. She could
truly say that She had fought the good fight
of faith and had finished her course, and
is now reaping the bright reward. God
grant that this bereaved family may fol-
low the footsteps of this santed wife and
mother, and when the Master calls them
to be ready to meet in Heaven, there to
realize that the pleasures of this world is
but day compared to the bright nhpri-
lance beyond the grave. She was buried
near her home and followed to the grave
by a large aSsemblage of friends and
neighbors, where the beautiful and solemn
burial service of the Episcopal church was
of her church. Many tear fell from the
eyes of those who reviewed this sad scene
Her body now rests in. her mother earth
and her spirit is with her God.
G. r. l..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
A Fine Publication.

The June number of The Old Home
stead, published at Savannah, Ga, by
Davis Bros. is before us. 1t contains
cleopatra" by ii. Rider IIaggard, and
"Bentley's Bride by Wiegand, both of
which are fascinating serials. Two
Women of Shakespeare" by Mamie Ncy-
land, and The History of the Common
People of England" by Julia A. Flisch,
are papers that would grace any magazine
in Europe or America. Anna Karenina, >"
n criticism on TOlstoi's novel by PercivaI
S. Menken, and Cutifachiqui's Treas
ures.' by Meta Telfair McLawS, are con-
tributions that reflect credit on these gifted
writers. Palmers exquisite ode to Light, ="
1.-The World from the Sidewalk" and
The Hermitage" furnish the lovers Of
poetry with choice thoughts. \ serial.
Aftermath" by a brilliant young Geor-
gia lady, concludes the literary portion of
the magazine. The Old Homestead also
contains editorials, farm notes, scientific
articles, choice miscellaneous matter, puz-
zle department, and several pages of select
vocal and instrumental music. 1t is the
only magazine of a literary character in
the South and is one of the handsOmest
publications in the country. \ prominent
feature of the magazine is the children 5
page, conducted by Mrs. Harriet \. Saw
yer. The July number will be a superb
one. The price of this handsome magazine
Is only fifty cents year. Sample copy
and premium list sent on application.
Davis Bros. publishers and proprietors,
Savannah, Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW THE DIFF
FEREEtE.
BY kirk la SHELLE.

If YOU uutc the worlds conditions anu III
cline to deep disgust
At the emnence attained Ivy rogueS "hiie
Worth is in the dust
If Won sec about YOU tricksterS li"!'@ hl4h
on stolen sweets 80
While patient Merit starVeo 10 hf"G' III
he IS upon the streets
II Honesty is pushed ASIDE anu ginning
Fraud steps III 49,.
And feeds it's numerous relatives iio"a oNt
the public bin; ,.;a,-
If things Seem going to the dogs don't kick
and make row -
You'll never know the difference IL hut--
dred years from now
Ifvou'vc staked your all upon a cast ana
fost upon the die,
And feel as if it were no use 10 MAKE
another try ..l.,,,,
Ii Fortunes always making Calls "'oh
YOU knock at her door,
And being snubbed persistently has come
to be a bore;
If your girl elopeS the day before you
mean TO marry her, ..
And kindred trife5 happen, as 50 lic4ueht-
Inst look AZ wise as Solomon and say that
YOU allow
You'll never know the difference tlo"a-
and years from now.
III YOU We mace SOOulS Ioiluii' III Ih'
struggle to succeed
And stood off through long career the
dreadful passion Greed,
Just in the end to lose it in some hocuS-
pocus game ,......-
Which ought to be for boys of ten diversion
rather tame;
LII then YOU think life Wear5Ome anu hoI
worth playing out
And wish YOU knew some decent way OF
going "up tie spout,
Just smile and say to Destiny, all WIN 1t
hooking bow .,--..,
"III never know the difference thousand
years from now.
1t isn't worth the while to make of life
thing of doubt,
For in the end in spite of Fate, old Time
will knock you out;
so why not take things easy and decline 10
be perturbed?
What use is there in getting wroth or rat
tied" or disturbed?
Woo. rather sweet content, and wear 4
smile Of peace and calm;
And in the checker game Of life you IL tote
away the palm.
Then hand out this philOs0phy-the WHY
and when aud how;
You'll never know the difference thOus-
and years from now.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

The accompanying figure Zig. u repre-
sents feeding where the sheep eat from
the troughs on each side below. The
tight board prevents hay seed from fall
ing into the wool. The troughs also allow
feeding with roots and grain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

A coop built on this plan need not
weigh over three and one-half to three
and three quarter pounds, and be large
enough to carry a trio of games or fowls of
medium size anywhere. The coop can be
made larger for Asiatics and not weigh
over half a pound more.
Take two barrel hoops and six stats or
pieces Of lath; cross two of the pieces in
the bottom hoop; fasten them together in
the middle with clout or wrought nail.
fasten the other four to the top hoop
with clouts; fasten the lowersends to the
bottom hoop by driving two small nails
through them into the hoop end into the
ends of the crossed laths, and your frame
is completed. Take piece of coffee sack,
or similar stuff, and cut it round and q
little larger than the bottom hoop; lash
or sew it 10 the bottom hoop and to the
cross pieces. Take canvas, muslin, tick
ing or whatever you wish to cover it
with, and draw it around and lash it to
the bottom and top hoops; cut piece
of cloth round to cover the top; cut the
top piece in two across tho middle after
1t is put on; this will give an opening to
put the fowls into the coop, after which
the aperture can be laced or sewed to-
gether. If the fowls are to go any dis
lance, feed will be necessary, of course.
To provide for this, sew q pocket on the
outside that will hold pint or more in
side sew another pocket, with the bottom
just even with the bottom of the outside
pocket, the inside pocket to be but about
two inches deep. Cut or punch q small
hole through the side Of the coop to con-
meet the two pockets; put the feed into
the outside pocket and ii will run through
only as fast as the fowls eat it from the
inside pocket. Wire drinking cup to
one of the upright Stats and to the top
hoop, so that it will project half out and
half in the coop.
A coop 90 inches across and % inches
high will weigh 81 pounds and be large
enough for a trio of games. If the fowls
are to go on short journey 90 not put
in the feed and drinking cup.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

Number OF days after proofs OF death
were received when payment was made.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
Results and Options Satisfactory in
Every Result.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10th. 1889.

NEW ORLEANS, April 10th, 1899.
Mr.. \. \. WooDs,
Genl Ag't of the Equitable Life ASsur-
ance Society of the L. $,
1874 Gravier St, New Orleans, La
Dear SIR Il am now settling with the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States policy on my own life for
5000. Tontine plan, taken out April eth
1879. The results and options which you
now offer me are not only satisfactory in
every respect, but are in excess of figures
given me at the time / made application
for the policy to the Society, and do not
hesitate to advise my friends as we'll as
others who are DESTROYS of taking Out pol
icieS to make a thorough investigation into
the plans of insurance now offered 10y the
Equitable, feeling confident that they will
be convinced that no other company can
offer any better terms. Yours Truly,
PAUL GELPI.
J. r. YOUNG, Agent. may ,.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
\ California Shipping Coop.

The California Cackler describes the
shipping coop here illustrated. The dia-
gram is simply an illustration Of the
frame.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
WILMOT WOOD.
Old Reliable JeWeler,
HENDERSON, n. c.,
Has full line of articles IL his line
suitable for
Holiday Presents.

Fine gold and silver watches, chains
and charms clocks of all styles and
prices; gold pens and pencils; cuff
buttons, scarf pins, earrings, breast
pins, and bracelets silyerware of all
kinds, casters, butter and pickle dishes,
cake baskets, water pitchers, cups,
spoons, knives and forks, soup ladies,
&c.
A full line of eye glasses and spec
tacles-the best made All eyes fitted
perfectly.
Watch repairing specially. Prompt
attention TO all work and charges the
most reasonable. Give me call
when ID need of anything in my line
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

To THE EDITOR-PicaSe inform Your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY It's timely
use thousands of hopeless eases have been
permanently cured. / shall be clad To
send two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 any
of your readers who have CONSUMPTION if
they will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully.
I. \. SLoCUM, VI. G.
nov. 81 |. Isl Pearl St, New York,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

Waldo T. Brown is credited with say
ing: Il believe the best succulent food
during the fall is pumpkins. have fed
them for many years, and have never been
disappointed i'll the result. Whenever
square meal day OF pumpkins you may
be sure they will ca ana digest large
amount OF corn. and .,,,in rapidly"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

EQUIrAMEs INDoNTEsrAmE
received quarter
of the whole paid within days.
of the chief favor Of life has always been
Immediately death of the assured Thi
practically by the prevalent
delaying of claims
months after the presentation Of proofs of death
J. R. YOUNG, Agent,
Henderson, N. G..