davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

COUNT Akfo VALLEYS : YAGHR-
penden, from heavy rows Of gilt cord
caught across tie breast from his left
shoulder. When this gorgeous footman
first made his appearance last winter.
there was a disposition 10 criticise him
as a piece Of ostentation.
Tic sword was particularly puzzling,
and self appointed critics gravely dis
cusscd the question. "Can a lackey wear
i sword" But on second thought the
critics have concluded 20 let Count 4 Arco
Valleys wager alone. they having discov-
cred taat while the employment of uni
formed chasseurs is an innovation in
Washington il IS an established custom
IN Berlin. s. Petersburg. London, Paris,
Madrid. Vienna ard Rome.
The Chinese minister and his lively
Young men arc always being talked
aLosr II half the stories told of them
wef. true. and the young emperor Of
China was much Of a stickler for the
proar.cles probably there would soon
he q shaziae up in the celestial legation
20 l-e "a catern capital.
These Young Orientals are extremely
fonl Of driving about the city. and may
be- r.et any evening on the quiet country
roads or in the Soldiers Home grounds.
aealv always accompanied by young
ladies. The penchant Of the Chinese
attaches for American ladies is one Of
the remarkable phases OF life in the for
eirn colony. and as long as there is any
number Of young women, entirely re-
sDec.abic. bat little Indifferent TO pub
Hc opinion, who are willing 10 exchange
SMILES for carriage rides. suppers and
boxes no the opera, the gossipers may be
expected o. goo wagginS their tongues.
The Chinese legation Is near Dupont cir
cic and here the cay young Asiatics are
often found cracking jokes with nurse
mails ard taking lessons in American
co0uetrv. So common and ridiculous j:
this practice that people living in that
part IF the city ROW often say TO one
! another. Let's stroll down by the circle
and see how the Chinese attaches are
E ting along with the nurse SKIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

o. the other hanl. actually enjoys these
ltris attentions so Characteristic OF The
Americans. SIR Julian Is breezy old
felioe himself. AMI likes nothing better
than ID take party Of his Young men
oat to flo rlees CD tho theatre OF q
game Oh baseball
The customs and manners II the peo-
PIE ars all great study O. him. aud be
doesa appear t,ears a whit Il the peo-
PIE stare al hha and talk about him
Within easy ear shot. tie ast0nished
eseryhodF a fesg rsglrs ago BY going BE-
h.nl che scenes g. cau ou the summer
opera queen. and when hs vas st the
circus. shortly after h.5 arrival here. be
acted ike a biz boy out for a good time
lie actually llduige1 ia rel lemonade
aui peanuts. ana when the concert ticket
sell.gs came arcaai ho bought a ticket
Tor every member vi ais company. They
saf in their seats till the last false note
81 fLs concert bad died away. and
,ser8 even then l0a5h o. go home. Sir
Julian has seen enough Cf baseball u
enable him t0 tell when the home club
is knocking out runs. and with n local
pride aad patriotism that reflect great
credit upon his cathohcity II spirit, he
appl1uds the good plays Of the Washing
ton club at every opportunity. Sir Julian
= what tho boys call "a trunp.' He L.
aa Eng. z.ishman who knows how 70 make
a Joke and how 20 take one He Is in
caned o. b. the least bit unconventional.
and " lshlngton can scarcely contain it
self while waiting the arrival Of his fam
ily and the throwing open of the legation
h0us, for the social season.
W -hington people ara also eager q
gat into she house occupied By the Coreau
ladies- Society in the capital Is nothing
IL not curious. especially where foreign
ministers and tnelr families ara con
cerned.
The nals members Of the Corean col
ouy are often seen in public. Is they ars
fond OF bosh riding and driving. but tbs
ladies are rarely or never seen GOSSIP
has lr that these interesting women pas:
the long summer days sitting on th'
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

~ S.,..t .s..-
,l.,...-.. ~
- -
-'.-s.. - - 80 -
-. - 80 '--s -
--s -
p s~ ga -z--1 4H@t 14sS
=. = s7 -4P-s-'. ing '-ss'-l-s hs
49, - "a ''--'--, ne Pi-eSosf4-
F''s- s'-.-'t %. -----.s @-@i'-i-s journeys over
-iie pretty -eA--is sp'ls - : al'A y Ash
-i-rA 7stf.---.i---ss -oeliiA
AS nan ia''----s- si- Page "a +" -s1-2s-
e.-i L l-t- CO. -si p ~''ta't q Afeo a.
lsf ~ f-i--i .--'--' ST. ~neas i4i-iy
'''i' i+'.i SUB . sfe--s 7..2e 8
y ~ -- e' = ---s-tft Ae'i- b0f-lil.
-' -.s's -7 Io~ OK -
- sassy can 'i--=-
the St-4t AiAef an
1.- - 7-- .i-s.iiis, -'-1 t-ieil ee.-- "a
ai = '.i.A created ss-eA q sea
''--+- '7- .---t' are sal Aefe- 4-'s
90 ~' '-''-.A sP teisfs tiie sl@le De-
1l o'At Cay anu tv1- 4l
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

Olive Harpsr's Letter for the Ben
EFT OF the LADIES'
CLlSSlC .ND OTHER COSTUMES
Thess Are ths Dags "a Whteh E@cA
AoEnz Laag >eeAs 90 A<seFt Hrr os4
144lsi1zAi;ts Psellaeas II t1s
Devices EaploFed

NEw YosE. July 25.-Ia these days
each young lids seeks 60 assert her IN
dlyl1la.lty AMI therefore sr41ies hersei 4
> ilh regard T. her dress asa us pcssaslii-
ines. 1t IL no- enough for her ~ iooz
sweet and alaldelly Sls must lo9z dIr-
fefenE tronl any other giFi and she vii
not wear a dress lIke that of another
simply b-cAuss II - the fashion. TIE
young girl of today = a law - herself Ia
tna matter u shat size shal wear. and
shs has discovered that ~ paying atten-
ton 70 details sic may be picturesque
and remarkable among hundred other
girls ali as pretty as size, ami many II
them more expensiseiy dressed than she.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
Tor sale ~ White & White druggists
white Mountain, ana Bar Easbor.

Commencing June - the Michigan
Central and d eastern connections VIII
run "A through line or elegant, new bui-
le sleeping ears through from Chicago
10 Bar Iarbor, VIA the Niagara Falls
and the White Mountains, without
change. Connection viii be made al
Niagara Falls with through sleeper 10
Clayton. where connection viii D. nade
wth steamers 10 the Thousand Islands,
Alexandra Bay, Montreal and Quebec.
For full ana detailed information IN
regard 10 these summer resorts, and
The way 70 reach them, send SIX cents
postage for "A Modern Plgrimaee"
ard summer tourist rates, 20 o. ".
RUgsies. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
NTHE HOT DOG DAYS
Hoz tEs Capital swelIsrs Ia
der Jllg's sun.
P00R CH00LY EHn I'D SIR ITLIlS


WAssIseIoa. Jaly z--la the dog
d44s ggsslDi H asaLa gIou .as f9V SEN
zt1rs AID eEler p.lLle mea aud their
Ealilles G. t-la algilt. 4Ill So d llTus Is
art-ltlen ~ -hs g19F foreign ministers.
EEeE elFzs 4ll attaches. American
os4ri1zsLy. IrsgeIelcs al1 Jest have
driven ons poor fsllog. the Persian ulla-
ister. cat 4 Ins country. The Persian
minister ca Ehs street Vas a few short
se=-s 40 ons of the sights II the capi-
~ city small boys surrounded him
aad logged LIs footsteps. They made
Ate ID -ls open air ~ MISERABLE tlat hs
beams very much of a reelase. Sir
Julian Fa1neeIote. the British --.l1-SGer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

washed-2as ae erouaa.

4. b. Hyman, q travelling man of
Grand Rapids, SAYS After months 81
suffering With a very stubborn ease ot
klzema, ~ fever sore on my leg, an9
consulting ana taking treatment from
score or more physicians all oFer the
country Dr. Lem0reax, of Lake View.
Mich, told me Of LOoses Extract Rel
Glover. | only used Two pounds solid
extract and taking four bottles 0f tuit
extract internally. ASA entirely we'll IL
was the only thing that the sore yielded
10, and had led every and anything
that mad been recommended IA me.
0r. Lcm0reux considers il one az the
very best Itmedles as blood purifier
n existence.
For sale hv White q White. druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
An Ah.olnte Cnrr.

The Original Ab.etine Olntmentis on
ly pat NJ IN large two-ounce tin boxes
and is an absolute cure for old sores
burns, wounds, chappcd hands. and all
skin eruptons VIII positively cure
all kinds OF piles. Ask for the Original
Abetine Ointment. Sold by Peck Bros.
at % cents per boN-by mail 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used Tor children ieething. II sOOthes
the child. softens the gums, allayS ali pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
olarIhGa. 2JceDtS bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

fNTNG sIENE = oTPONr CTRCTF-
Af-sche koo Shune Ing. student
tran eia-or." has gone back - China. Mr..
k.o s. not one II those who frequent the
CTC' fog a chance 20 say pretty things
% nlsse maids lie has q romance Z
DIS nfr. arl hes gone to Pekin % we'd
cre fre prettiest daughters Of the
f.ou ~ Kin l0m
WALrER WEIIMAv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night Scratched Until the Skin
Mas Raw.

Body Covered with Scales Like Spots of
Mortar-An Awful Spectacle-Doctors
Useless-Cure Hopeless-E Entirely
Cured by the Cuticura Rem
cdics in Five Weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

DTUPLT- l,ack heads. red rough chapped.
: W alt Oils ssll prevented ly 'rucrHA
elLr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
WOMEN AND HousE.woRx.
Home Duties Wholly Compatible. with
Good IntelloctuRI Work

Home Duties Wholly Compatible. with
Good intellectual Work.
House-work, in moderation, is
healthy and pleasant It is the want
of just such an Unconditional vent for
their restless energy that produces
many victims of nervous prostration.
1t is also wholly compatible, if brought
under any proper system, with good
intellectual work. Moreover, the Gre
ating and guiding of q home is the
best gift the world has to offer. When
one thinks of the food Of bad art and
gsecond-rate literature of the present
day. Is 1t not melancholy to reflect
upon the wasted energy that might
have gone into beautiful and hel lpful
hvesP The education is costly, indeed,
whose price is the woman's joy in
the superlntendence of her home If
she, with all the incentives of love
and pride, despises the daily cares
that make the comfort Of the house
hold, how can she expect them to be
rightly met by hired housekeeper,
whose only interest is money-gettingp
''No man can serve two masters;"
and, therefore, it SCENE to me self-evi-
dent that any woman who accepts the
gift of home thereby pledges herself
to devote to it her best service. The
neglect of her first duty and highest
privilege can not lead to any true work
In other directions:
Passioned TO exalt
The artists instinct in me at the cost
lf Tn Inv I'm ave
No perfect artist Is developed here
From an imperfect woman,
sang true poet and noble woman.
There are women whose God-given
talents require to tread lonely path.
There are many others to whom the
supreme treasure of a home is denied.
But the best work of artist or poet or
physician will ever spring from the
hidden. passionate womanliness that
appreciates to the full the greatness
of the sacrifice or loss.-Louisyille
Courier-Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
CRUEL cANNIsALs.

UbanRhi SavRses Who Fatten Slaves for
Culinary Purposes.
Fattening slaves in park and feed.
ing them up like animals destined for
the table and then leading them to a
shamble whore they are slaughtered
like oxen, cut into pieces and shared
bit by bit among hungry cannibals-
such Is the practice which is permit
ted, according to NJ Fondese, French
explorer, in some of the French, Bel
gian, Portuguese and even British ter
ritories in Ubanghi NJ. Fondese was
sent out three years ago by the French
Government to discover the sources of
the Nlarguillon, and having returned
after the successful accomplishment of
his task he hastens TO tell his country
men all about the terrible things
which he has seen in his travels,
The 'fattening parks or paddocks
are, he says, to be seen In each village
and contain men and women who have
been taken in war. The poor wretches
take their doom philosophically, and
some of them to whom M. Fondese of.
fered freedom actually refused it.
They eat, drink, dance and sing until
the head 'fetishman'' comes round,
accompanied by an orchestra OF tom
tom and tin-kettle players, selects a
sufficiently fat specimen, carries him
or her to the market-place of the vii
lage, and splits his or her head with a
hatchet or scythe-like knife. The eyes
and tongue Of the victim are given to
the "boss" fetish and the rest of the
body is divided among the anthropo-
phagi.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19

Severe discipline. Western Under
graduate-"Don't you abominate col
lego discipiineP So unnecessarily
severe, you know" Eastern Under
graduate--"Yes, beastlyi What are
some of your rulesP'' Western Under
graduate-"Let me see. cana re-
member but two of then just now. One
Is that no student shall burn the col
lege buildings. and tho other is that
under no proyocation shall student
shoot q professor" ~ Burlington Free
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
THE WEEKLY IHDEFENDENr.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpostage .paid).,st The following rates.
payable in advance: ri ga1.
One year: = .....! ..$4 90
Blk months. !.!!.... -. 50
For any period under six months, Fifty
o-qts per month. .s,,
Entered St the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
'rssemission through the rhsils as second
class plsil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made .s low ss is cqnsistent with
s'und businesu principles. Apply at tho Of
Ace for terms. 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19

nEPUTY u. &. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Seysds, Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Patent, Land surveyed, ap.
piications, contracts, payments on land, and
app raining to taking mp or holding land Of
the State or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted as TO all lands taken mp and
vacant in the eastern part of Neyads. Ad
oss,Llko, Etvsda.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY; SUNDAYS Ex-
j cspted.
c. w. GROVER,
=" Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RAVES,

One copy h1 months. observation-disclosures. OO
For any period under six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance
Delivered by cArrier in EIko at IS cents week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25

about twenty miles the mountains east of
Santa Ana are on fire tonight. The fire
originated in Santiago canyon, in sheep
herder's camp, and as the wind was blow
ing gale from off the desert, the noun
tains were soon red with angry flames.
About $4,000 sacks of barley, thrashed and
unthrashed, on the San Joaquin ranch in
yftes the flames from the surrounding hill
tops.
Tom Owens, who has several thousand
sacks of barley near the foothills, had an
insurance policy of 5000 on his grain.
The policy expired to-day and the COM
pany's agent refuses to renew it. The
probabilities are he will lose the entire
crop.
Three thousand sheep are reported over
taken and perished in the flames. Several
hundred cattle in Upper Santiago are dead
and dying from the effects of the heat and
smoke. The old San Joaquin ranch and
all the buildings were in momentary danger
this evening when shift of the wind sent
the cracking flames to the north and east
of all the Improvements So far $4,000
will not cover damages done to pasturage
alone, and the probabilities are now that
thousands of sacks of grain on the San
Joaquin ranch will be consumed before
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25

BoULASGER's triumph in the recent
French elections was a hollow affair.
France has proved that, with all the dis
contented she has to deal with, her people
are not ready to abandon the anchor of the
Republic and drift with Boulsnger into
Bourbonism, Imperialism or anarchy, in
which directions his craft is from time to
time headed. In the new Chamber the
Republicans will have more than $50 votes
and the united opposition less than 200
This is defeat from which the discon-
tents can scarcely rally. The Government
has really received vote of confidence
larger than was expected, for in France
the Republic is still upon trial, and it has
not been anticipated that the Royalists
and all the other opponents of representa-
tive forms will yield their opposition and
become the champions of the infant Gov
.ernment Boulanger and his ambitions
have really split the Radical party, and it
is now, TO all intents and purposes, found
in two contending camps. The Reaction
lists have ali along united and worked to-
gether tremendously, being composed of
Imperialists and Monarchists, and for a
time they were in coalition with the OPP
portunists. But the latter union could not
possibly last long; in fact, it was severed
six months ago, with no hope of renewal.
There are three great parties in the Cham
Der, any two of which in union can con-
troll France. But it happens that there
can be no permanent coalition between
them that can be maintained longer than
the time necessary to take vote. So soon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
STOCKTON FAIR.
Fleet Two-year-old, Trots a Second
Heat I'm 2.2i

Fleet, Two-year-old, Trots a Second
Heat In 2:24.
STOCKTON, September 24th.-The twenty.
ninth annual Fair of the San JOAQUIN
Valley Agricultural Association opened at
10 o'clock to-day with the ringing of bells.
The first day indicates that the fair will
be even more successful than in former
years. The city is crowded with people
and the streets present busy scene
Hunter-street square and every corner in
the main part of town has been pre-empted
by some "fakir" or dime museum. Gam
blers are greatly dissatisfied because Sheriff
Cunningham will not allow them &c oper-
ate illegal gambling schemes. In fact
skin game" gamblers and "sure thing"
fraternities are having hard time. They
are not alone prohibited from plying their
vocations, but CHIEF of Police Fowler and
his men have notified many of them to
leave town, and some who refused were
promptly jailed as vagrants.
The display at tho pavilion is pro-
nounced success, especially the agricultural
portion. Many counties of the State have
very creditable exhibits All available
space in the large pavilion has been taken,
and the interior brilliantly Illuminated
with electric lights. 1t presents dazzling
appearance.
feature tnat attracts much attention is
the natural gas from Stockton's famous gas
well. Nearly every merchant in town has
| an exhibit. The attendance at the track and
pavilion to-day was hardly as large as on
the opening day last year. The track is in
good condition and the day was rather
warm,
The first race, the Pacific coast two-year-
old trotung stake, was a walk.over for
Regal Wilkes. He trotted a mile for a
record to beat $50, and made it in 2:26I.
The next event was a walk.over for J.
r, the Pacific coast free-for all three-year-
old stake. He trotted the mile in 2:26
The third race was for trotters, 2:26 class,
purse 81 600. with eight starters-Moro,
| Mary Lou. Eva W., Alloretta, Arrol, Nina
ID Soudan and San Diego.
Mary Lou took the first heat in 2:25I,
ztrruf- -see06d, kiioTetts third.
Arrol won the second third and fourth
heats. Time, 2:244-22ia -2:25i. Mary
Lon was a close second in each heat.
Fleet, a two year-old, then trctted a mile
to beat 2:2s, snd made The splendid time,
2:244. the best time ever made by two
yesr-old on the Stockton track. The sec
| ond mile was made in pa.
The special race was won by Don Tomas,
the other entries being Melrose, Guy
Wilkes and Pink. Wilkes took the first
heat in 2:25g. The next three heats were
won by Tomas. Time. 2:2i-2:25-2:27I.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25


The Radical Socialists of New York re-
Gently held mass meeting and discussed
the proposition to conduct all their pro-
ceedings in the future in the German Ian
guage. 1t is to be hoped that they will
settle upon that policy, for there will be
less likelihood of their rawlings finding
their way into English print. We agree
with the New York Sun, which hopes that
they Will stick to the foreign tongue, and
then retire to its home, where the Iron
Chancellor can deal with them as they
deserve. They are attempting here to
break up the best government the sun
ever smiled upon, and there is no punish
ment too bitter for such conspirators.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
CONTRA COSTA FAIR.
Fine Exhibits of Fruits and Live Stock
Racing Events.

Fine Exhibits of Fruits and Live Stock
Racing Events.
MARTINEZ, September 24th-The Contra
Costa Agricultural Fair opened to-day. The
display in the Pavilion is excellent, though
less than last year. The ladies complain
there is not enough show cases. Glen
Ferry's display of bottled wines is very fine.
The dried fruits and an immense cluster of
grapes are attracting wide attention.
One year old fruit trees are exhibited
from the Martinez Nursery that are twelve
feet high.
Bebber's famous PAGER, Silver Leaf. T. o.
Hyde's French Percheron mares and Caven
Brothers 354-pound one year old Poland
Alma boar lead the league array of live
stock.
The attendance is fair. The trotting race
was won by Flaxtail. Time, 2:59.
The running race was won by Billy, the
Kid. No time taken.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25

NEW YORK has had much to say in a
boastful spirit of her determination to have
the worlds fair of 1892 located in that
city. But the following from the New
York World has rather an ominons sound.
1t petulently remarks: "Come, come,
gentlemen of the finance committee, re-
member money makes the fair CO." Can it
be that already the leading journals of that
city fear repetition of the Grant monu-
ment promise and non-performance busi-
ness? Or is it on the cards for the great
American metropolis to do all the talking,
and then appeal to the treasury of the
nation for all the paying?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
SHOT IN THE WOODS

BY an Unknown, Cowardly and Secreted
Assassin.
GERvAIs (Or.), September 24th.-Thomas
Winning, young Englishman, q years of
age, lately from California, who has been
working for f. X. Matthews, near Brooks,
went out hunting yesterday morning, and
while returning home was shot by some
unknown person who was hiding in the
brush, the shot taking effect in the right
arm, making a very large and dangerous
wound. After being shot he cried for help
and said he was shot. Then the person,
who was about $50 yards distant, fired
again, hitting him in the back He was
brought to this city and his wounds dressed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25

DIR. BRAND, distinguished young
French physician attached to the hospital
at Villejuif, Is reported to have effected
some wonderful cures of consumption by
means of the cold-air cure, which con-
sists mainly in gradually accustom-
ing the patients to exposure until they
are able to sleep out in the open air, re-
gardless of the weather. That treatment
at least accords with reason, and its very
suggestion appears to have sense in it; but
if the germ theory applies in consump.
tion, then it would seem to be useless
treatment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
LIVELY CANVASS.
Politics Warming Up in Washington Terr
tory-The State Canital

Politics Warming Up in Washington Terri
tory-The State Capital.
ELLENsBURG CIV. T.), September 24th.-
Two large meetings are being held in this
city tonight. The Democrats at Horton
Hall are being addressed by J. ]. Browne,
of Spokane, and the Republicans at the
Courthouse are being addressed by J. L.
Wilson, Congressional delegate. Both
meetings are enthusiastic and both speak
ers equally confident of success. 1t is con-
ceded by careful canvassers that the Re.
publicans will carry the State by large
majority and the legislative ticket will be
exceedingly close.
Canvassers who have been over the State
in the interest of Ellensburg for the State
capital report the fight lively, with all the
leading cities favoring Ellensburg, and the
prospects are favorable for this city's occu-
pying the first position.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25

The RECORD UNION. SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside of San Francisco, that receive
tie full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the uorld. Outside Of San Francisco,
fhey hare no competitors either in influence
home and general circulation throughout the
State