davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
WORK THAT PAYS.
Cooking Feed for Cows and YounG Hogs
During The Cold Seasos.

&OVA10 1V00 sVB wv oo 1V0 A1S0
During The Cold Ssasos.
It pays to cook food. I do so for
hogs. calves, and mich cows. cook
corn. oats. rye. barley. corr fodder.
potatoes. and. in fact all kinds Of grain
and roots. find l can put on as much
flesh with one bushel-32 Quarts-Of
cooked corn as I can with 50 quarts Of
raw corn. l also tested cooking for .
single COW. and having cooked four
pounds Of corn and oats ground to-
gether per day. got an increase Of Is
per cent. in the milk. and of 10 per
cent. in the cream Or butter. The COW
was fed and watered the same as usual
in every way except that the grain was
cooked. l also tested it on my driving
horse, and found that he could do the
same work "a eight pounds Of cooked
corn and oats that he did on IL pounds
Of raw. and he looked and felt better.
l fed him the same number OF pounds
of hay in each ease. For cooking l use
q small feed steamer when l have to
feed Eve hogs and upwards: and for .
smaller number l cook sometimes on
the stove. and sometimes with the
steamer. IcoOk every day in summer
and well as in winter, il I am feeding
not less than one bushel per day, and
if l am feeding less than tina. l COOK
every other day.
. l can not make it pay me to COOK for
n single COW or hog. In such a case
l would cook on the kitchen stove: but
l would run the steamer at a profit in
cooking feed for five cows, or five
hogs or four horses.
claim that it pays me from % to %
per cent to cook roots. the profit de-
pending on the kinds Of stock I am
feeding. One bushel Of steamed posa-
toes ! value more highly than l do one
bushel OF raw corn for young pigs or
calves. l used not 20 have time to
cook: but according to my experience
during the last four years. if l have not
the time. it would pay me to hire soma
o to do it for me for a lot OF 20 or p
hogs. / want my stock fed just a. The
same times each day. l usually feed
night and morning As regularly as it
can be done. One OF my neighbors pus
81 pounds Of flesh and fat on a aJL
pounds hog in 30 days on cooked corn.
and 30 pounds on one fed on raw corn
In Ill my experience l have not known
= single farmer who makes a success
of his business who does not own that
it pays him to cook grain for his hogs
If he has once tried it In cooking with
my steamer all that is needed Is 20 put
in four Or five pals Of water aad build
the fire. and put the feed into the bar
rel or tank. l usually do i. after feed
ing in the evening. and it Is all ready
to feed in the morning. and it pays me-
from % to 81 per cent to do IL y. 3.
Pike. in Rural New Yorker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
He Was Qualified.

IL think" said the young man. as
she refused him for the third time. Il
will go into the business OF photog-
raphy."
But" said she. ''you haven't the
experience"
Il don't know about that. I have
developed several negatives recently"
Washington Capital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Way il Is done

The way it is done. First citizen
What have they arrested the China
man forsa" Second cisizen-..O. some
boys smashed his windows and hs
shook his fist at them +. C.-"And
they arrested him." S. Ger
tainly. These moon-eyed Mongolians
must be taught that they a not shake
their fists At our American boya"-
Boston Counsx
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
MIRIAM.
fh9 Ralalso Of HoatiGflagh Hall
81 MAEDA L. CROKER.
CuPYRIGG-, lS1.
CUPYRIGE-, lSc9.
CHAPTER NI--CoS-rSrED.

.Ea-aer" cred she, GeprecatinC!E. The
a-eG face. despite is angry expression. had
touched = t--E-slent tender chord OF aztec
t5c = re heart CT the woman SO sadly es-
--l1-eL from p1.e-1al love, and with con-
icing @cc.0ls SIC uttered the enCear:ng
c1-a.
F51a -c-ecrS Ir RIperc's fece Lost the
h-r: lines: i WAS evident . loug-silert
chord c. IS heart was $50 touched. and he
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Sir Rupert turned away from the kueeline
~housckeeper with . gesture Of WEAKNESS.
v~ouchsaSng not a word in response to her
appeal. A moment Of h~esitancy, and he
went in. shutting the door softly after him:
then. slowly and painfully, he went sadly
I'D 10 his rooms q their solitude. There
was q strange niis:iness about the stair
WAYS and a deeper shadow in the cor
riders as be passed 70 his apartments.
The very shades Of death seemed 10 gather
around hin as he turned the door-handle
and went IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
CHAPTER XIV.

The hecrt-sick and nystiied servant
stood speechless,y locking after the car
RAGE until the trees Of the winding ave
ME shut il from their fearful vision.
A blrd, high Up in the budding branches,
broke forth INTO rap,ucous song as the a--
rage passed slowly in the Pickering light
and woven shadows beneath
Miriam put . very white face out OF the
carriage size and took . farewell inven-
tory q the scene
An - q nes.ect had begun to tel On the
once handsome drive; dead twiSs were
, 1889-12-18
BEKJENDTGJORELSE.

nET bekjendtg0res herved at Re
partitionen i Planter CHARLES
EMIL LEEVY'S Fallitbo vii blive
fremlagt i en- S~kiftesamling SON
afholdes her paa Kontoret MAN
DAGEN den 3Ote d. M. Eftermid-
dag H. . hvorefter Boet forventes
. Bluttet.
Qhri4tiansteds skifteret, ST. Uroix den
l2ts December 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-12-18
aTME AWlSO
Is published Erery

vVednesday &c Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
dollars per annurn, payable halfyearly
single Copies to nou-subscribeIs, 8 cents
Parties desireus Of withdrawing their %MbsriptO on to
The EUIo are required to give 3 mouths notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government 26th June
For an advertisement of 81 lines or under, !. to q inser.
Small Type Rreyier) L to 8 lines, $1,00
Over 8 lines, DR.. line. .---. 10
large Type. Long Primer, Small Plea
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For a line of the largest type ,..--....- - 10
EOr one to three subsequent insertions the halt amount OF
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~ Al advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
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one O'clock p. IA. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be- prepaid
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TO .anOny nous communications; every article must be
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necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve reieYted inAnu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must % written 0nlv IN one
aide Of the paper.
ian pDINTINC executed at this Office with noatness
ADaNAA"w and despatch,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
The Wedding.

A largo audience assembled Mt the
church last eycning, in truth the scat
ing capacity was entirely inadcquatc,to
witness tho nuptial ceremony which
united as husband and wife Mr.. j. J.
Hylton and Miss Lena Garrecht.
Tho bride and groom, Hastily
attirod in garments fitting to the
occasion, were attended by Mr.. Jno.
Henderson and Miss Barbara Lang.
Tho ceremony was conducted by Rev.
Porter who displayed considerable
nerr BUSINESS, but the %nuptial knot
was tied in due form and "the twain
were declared one flesh according to
Scripture. -. Q
At tho conclusion Of the marriage
service the newly united couple, to-
gether with their attendants and n
largo OF their friends, re-
paired to the residence Of tho brides
mother ut tho Hot Springs where n
public reception was held, and u
bounteous collation. was served in
which champagne and other fine
wines, together with lighter liquid re-
freshmcnts, formed n prominent feat
uro. After refreshments had boon
served and congratulations extended
asocial dance was innuguratcd which
was heartily enjoyed b. n large num-
Der Of those present, and which was
kept up until l or . o'clock this morn
ing.
The bride was the recipient OF a
large number Of beautiful, useful and
costly presents, which were bestowed
by intimate friends of tho high con-
tructing parties, and which arc an
evidence Of tho estimation in which
thcy nro hold in tho community.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
tho receipt OF cake rnl champagne,
with tho compliments Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Hylton, and joins the many
friends of tho happy couple in wish.
ing them long lifo, health and pros
pcrity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
The Carson Fair.

The Carson District Fair is in
progress, though the first days sport
WAS married by n cold rain which set
in during tho afternoon. From tho
Tribune We quote:
Tho first ace was n tiye-eighths dash,
with Lookout, Dowdrop and Condor
as starters.
In tho pools Lookout was n hot
favoritc AT tho odds Of $40 to 81 for
the other two.
There was considerable delay in
getting n start, but finally they got
OF, the fuvorito leading, pressed by
Dcwdrop. On coming into the home
stretch, Condor was seen rapidly
ovcrhauling tho leaders. All piled
tho whip, and amidst the widest
cheering Condor went under the
wire first, about half Il neck ahead of
Dewdrop, with tho favorito in tho
Time, 1:O7H.
Those who invested on tho cheap
endors were happy over the result,
while tho "kuowins ones" were de
pressed.
Great interest was takcn in tho
next event, tho trot for 3 minute
horses ownod in tho district. For this
Snowslide, owned by Raycraft Bros,
Dos. Guion's Julian, Swccney's Glib
Der and McInnis' Ordway started.
Pool selling vas rcd-hot, Julian
selling for Sl5, Snowslide for Sl2, and
tho fold for S11.
Snowslido won the first heat and
Gibbor took tho second and third,
thereby winning tho raco. Time,
2:iTIf.
Tho quarter-milo dash was won by
Rondo. Time, ID %.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
from Wednesday. D.ily.I.
sALnAGUNDI.

Peck has given his Bank Exchange
Saloon O thorough renovating.
Times God holp the rich
tho poor can work in the mines.
John B. Scott, ex-Indian Agent,
loft this morning for San Francisco.
j. L. Keyser, who has bsen engaged
in carpenter work at Tuscarora for
some weeks, returned by private con-
veyance Monday.
Sam Cuney has just added to his
barber shop two large, plato glass
mirrors. They are really handsome
pieces OF furniture.
Twenty a loads Of cattle, and one
car containing two elk, passed. through
this morning. Tho cattle arc from
Nebraska and aro consigned TO
SPARKS & Tinncn, Reno.
Tho marriage Of Ex.S Secretary Bay
ard to Miss Clymcr will take place in
Washington the lst of November.
Tho Misses Bayard will como to
Washington for the ccrcmony.
Rcckhart & Froclich have just re-
ccived n car load OF fresh Missouri
cider which will be sold in quantities
to suit, from n single glass to u barrel.
Having sampled it we know it TO DO
first class.
4 panel OF ifty-four trial jurors, to
appear at tho Courthouse on tho 2Sth
instant, was drawn to-day, but at the
request OF tho Sheriff. tho names =
withheld from publication for a few
days.
t. n. Stono'e usually pleasant
countenance is ornamentcd with n
broad smile to-day, the occasion for
which will be found under tho head
OF Born, elsewhere in this issue. A
few minutes after the interesting
occurrence, which took place between
8 and 9 o'clock this morning, L. n.
was overheard quoting Scripture, as
follows: ITO us n child is born, n son
is given"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
THE Ace.
= Fa..ra.l Ise..r. nh!eA We, Ne. ,...

q Patssnsl Lecture which IVES No1 Pre-.
dsctivs of Coed ilsssltS.
II Was half.past eight The boy Nas
tired enough to fall asleep In . boiler
foundry; but he had bent the entire
force OF hls will on the problem Of
keeping awake. and he was lust awake
enough us the clock struck the half.
hour to ask his two hundred and forty.
seventh question.
Pa" no said. III you had a horse
and I had q colt, and you got on INV
colt and l got on your horse, which
would be the biggest7"
Then his father laid down the paper
which he had been c~ndcavorin1 10
read ever since dinner, and took III,
weary boy upon his knee
Robert, my son." he said, If am
elnd you spoke. for It reminds me that
have o few questions to ask you.
Why have ! a few questions to ask
you. Roberta You don't know Why
don't you know? Because you don't
know? Why because2 Because whya
Why because whyP Oh. because?t
Well. why oh. becnusc7 Come, wake
up, Robert. you can't go to sleep yo..
And why can't you go Z slecp7 Do.
u ! won't let youP Quito right.
my SOM you have moro intelligence
that l gave you credit for. And why
won't let you go TO sleep7 Because
Keep asking you questionsp Quite
right And why do / keep asking you
questions7 You don't know Oh.
that isn't the answer Rouse up. my
son, open your eyes md answer me-
You exhibited intelligence before; con.
tinue the exhibition. Why do l keep
nsking you questionsP Because I-sail
l would? Quite right. And why did
say would3 l am sorry to be-
Obliged to pinch you. Robert. and also
TO have to rebuke you for crying GU.
SO loud; but ! can not permit you 10
TALL asleep until my questions are sat-
isfactorily answered. Why did | sngI
would ask you questionsa Don't cry out
so loud, Robert, when l pinch you, or
i shall have to proceed to cxtrcmities.
DO you know what | mean by proceed
Ing TO cxtremities? Mop Why don't
you know Wake up, Robert, and
cease sniveling. Why don't you know
what mean. Robert? And why don't
you want to keep awake and answer
my qnestionsP Because you're slcepyf
That's no reason Do you know why
that's no reason7 EoP Why no."
Hero Roberts mother i~nterfcred.
mad snatchcd the slumberous weeper
to her maternal bosom.
Its n shame. john" she cried, In
dignantly. you're %torturing the
poor child. and I'm sure it's bad for
his brain"
mo. my DEAR" said her husband.
MS he resumed his paper; '.Ihave sim.
ply cndeavored to impress upon
Roberts mind, by n simple system of
practical exemplifcation, how annoy.
Ing his habit OF asking senseless ques.
tions is."
We'll. I'm going to put him TO bad
right or" said Roberts mother, A.
she bore Robert of in her arms. but
just mt the door Robert opened his eyea
n narrow crack. and inquired. ~sleepily:
Pa. why is my habit Of asking
senseless questions annoyingP"-Puek
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
Chicago Beef Market.

Koennn & Son, Of tho Union Stock
Yards, under date OF tho 18th instant,
report rs follows:
Receipts OF cattle for tho week, So.
W0 head. This il tho banner week
for this market. While wo feel
proud ot those receipts aro still proud
or OF the prices received, when wc
take into consideration such largo
receipts. What would thoy do with
10000 head Of cattlo in any other
market in tho world outside OF Chi
cagoY Why prices would go oil 81
per hundred over Mt these low prices.
Whit Is tho result in this market?
Why good export cattle sold higher
oil wcok than last week. Good Wcst.
orns aro rs high as last wccls. Good
Texans nro higher than any time last
woclt. Prices on common grades Of
cattle woro higher during tho greater
portion OF tho wccls, but closed worry
dull tho pnst fow days. Tho market
closes steady on oil grades. Primo
hoavy native stcors nro quoted nj
81 % TO 81 10; good, fat Western aud
Texans, ut 80 to 81 10, and lower
grades in proportion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
tFrom Thursday, Daily. ]
sALMAGrNnl.

G. E. Mayor, Of Fort Halleck, is in
town to-day.
Rondo maintains his record at the
Carson Fair.
Joe Hennen, of Pleasant Valley, was
in town yesterday.
A fine line OF mems and boys hats
and caps, ut Roscnstock's.
Eleven car loads Of cattle passed
through this morning going west.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, X. OF p, ut Castle Hall tonight.
During tho recent storm snow fell
to the depth Of six inches at Austin.
Perfumes, Cosmetics and Toilet
Articles for Ladies Mt Fergason's
Barber Shop.
j. ID. Abel camc in from his ranch
near Fort Halleck yesterday and re-
turned to-day.
Ladies are invited to call and in
spect tho now and desirable dress
goods just received at Roscnstock's.
A specimen OF tho ballots voted at
the recent election in Montana may
DO seen OF S. NJ. Henlcy's. They are
n curiosity.
R,ao Journll:-Goo. Russell, Of
Eiko, has rented the Booton house,
ind will bring his family to Reno for
the Winter.
The leader OF the gang of counter
foiters now in Jail at indianapolis is
Henry Grow, n Baptist minister. He
has made n confession.
Tho elections in France on Sunday
proved Bouiangor's unpopularity. He
has been deserted by his best friends.
He met Il regular Waterloo.
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton was
taken to the State Prison at Trenton,
n. j., Saturday. She will wash
clothes and sew for two years.
w. G. Loves fine hunting dog was
tho victim OF soms person unknown,
As he was found dead this morning
having been shot during the night.
Six four-hor 20 teams from tho Duck
Valley Indian Reservation, all driven
by Indians, left this morning loaded
with supplies for the Winter. Tho
Shoshones who stay on the Reserva-
ton arc rapidly becoming civilized.
S. T.. Post--The Blythe case and
tho Cronin case progress with about
an equal pace. 1t may be that no
better timo could be made, but at this
rate Florence will die OF old. age be-
fore it is determined who she is or
whether she is an heir OF Blythe.
Charles L. Orris killed his mother
and then suicided at Buffalo, n. Y,
on Tuesday morning. Orris left n
note saying that he was tired OF liv-
ing, and rs his mother could not get
along without him ho decided to end
her suffering also.
Attention is directed to J. Rosen-
stocks announcement which appears
under the head OF Now To-day. 4
fino line Of staple and fancy goods,
suitable to the season, have just been
received and the public is cordially
invited to call and inspect goods and
prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
Iron, Tuesdays Daily ]
sAI.mAGCNDI.

You will find excellent sweet cider
at tho Depot Hotel.
Tho Grand Jury will probably mako
q final report this evening.
Special moeting Elko Lodge F. &
A. NJ. tonight ut Z o'clock sharp.
Russell & Bradley shipped five
III OF cattle to Reno this morning.
1t is reported that n wedding will
take place in Secret Valley in tho
near future.
Jesse L. Winter, Of White Rock, ar
rived last evening and stopped over
in town to-day.
T. II. Harris has returned from the
Reno Fair with his string OF fine
Cleveland Bay horses.
The amount OF rain which fell last
night is equal to over ninety tons OF
wator TO each aero Of land.
There are a number OF Indians in
town evidently anxious to know what
disposition will be made Of tho case
OF Tuscarora Jake, the murderer.
The Froo Preos rain guage shows
that tho rain fall last night amounted
to 80 OF an inch. 1t is said that tho
storm did not reach Osino, ten miles
Northeast OF Elko.
j. b. Tolley came down from Tus-
carora Sunday, having boon sum
moned to appear before the Grand
Jury IA a witness. He let this morn
ing by stage on his return.
T.. j. Jones, Of Pleasant Vrlloy, ar
rived last evening from Reno with his
two stations both OF which arc
adorned with ribbons dcnoting that
they were awarded premiums at the
lato State Fair.
T. 7. Harris horses captured two
premiums ut the State Fair. Thus It
appears Ellso county horses took four
premiums, three frs: and ona second,
although they had to compete with
stock from both California and Utah.
White Pine News:-They had IN
earthquake ovor at Hamilton and
White Pine Mountain last WeInes-
day week, which shook up tho un-
godly residents Of that locality. Tho
righteous people Of this section felt
no subtorranean disturbance.
w. w. Anderson shippol fifty cars
OF beef cattle from Wells October
9th to Rock Crook, Wyoming, to be
driven from ths:o to the Gov
Agency in Montana. He purchased
thom from Ryan, Voight, John son
and Hardy, OF St,ptoe; Phalen, OF
Twin Springs; Wilkins, of Spring
Valley; Wiaeman and %IIonoyman, Of
Glover Valley; Dcrtsch, Wright and
others, Of Ruby Valley, and Hardesty
nnl Sparks & Tinncn, OF VOLS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
Struck Water.

Charles Gore, n Comstock miner,
returned on Saturday from Long
Valley, whore no recently completed
boring m artesian we'll, strikin., q
li-inch flow of water ut II depth OF
only IS fcot below the surface. The
ranchcrs in that vicinity IRE jubiiant
ovor tho success OF the experiment, rs
there will no longer DO n lack O.
water for irrigating tho arid lands in
that vallcy.-[Virginia Chronicle.
There is no doubt that in timo
thousands OF acres Of land in this
State which arc now a desert will be-
come very productive by boing sup
piled with water from nrtesian wells.
Tho soil OF n great portion OF Nevada
is extremely fertile when furnished
with moisture, and we belicvo that
water i'll abundance can DO obtained
in most localities with proper cffo rts.
ArtosIan wells will eventually make
tho arid and waste places OF Nevada
blossom rs tho rose. and where now
tho scrubby sagebrush maintains a
thirsty existence folds OF luxurious
grain, hay and vegetables will -four
igh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
SCcouu tho Motion,

Tho Timcs.Is,vicw IL justly indig.
nant Mt tho attempt OF somo OF tho
olito Of tho present day to revolution.
izo English pronunciation, and OK.
claims:
''rhcro isn't aud novor was tho
fnintcst trace, color or shado Of preju.
dice about III, but dod.rot our Amori
eau hide il wo would believe undor
oath q witness who pronounced
route, "%rutc," aud may wo DO cvor.
lastingly jiggcrod il We wouldntd isin.
hort great aunt or grandmother
for marrying n native born idiot who
would outrage his ancestry by sub.
shutting oythcr and nythor for tho
good old.fashionod North American
pronunciation OF eithor aud noither."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-13
srom Frid.y'. Daily
StLMAGuxDI.

Go to tho Bed Rock for refresh
mcnts.
Ben Fitch came down from Wells
this mnrning.
Tho Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postoilice.
The heavy weight Bosko brothers
arc in town to-day.
Judge r. r. Bigclow left on last
nights late train for Reno.
Mrs. Parsons, OF Tuscarora, is hore
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. L. Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
came in yesterday to attend the we'd
ding.
Tho Rugglcs Specially Company
gave an entertainment at Carlin last
night.
Mrs. Taller and Mrs. Lowe gave the
INDEPENDENT a pleasant call this af-
ternoon.
Geo. Russell, OF the firm oil RUSSELL
& Bradley, returned from Reno last
evening.
Ice Cream will be served at the
w. G. 7. U. Reading Rooms to-
morrow night.
j. D. Abel loft this morning for
home. Mrs. Abel will stop here for a
week visiting hcr sister, Mrs. w. L.
Hit.
Those who have money tospeculato
on arc referred TO tho nj. OF the Com
missioners calling for bids on White
Pine County Scrip.
See notice OF social dance at Free
man Hall next Thursday evening.
Ono essential to real enjoyment in
tripping the light fantastic is good
music, and that will bc n feature of
tho coming dance. 4 cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to como md
enjoy yourselves.
Mrs. a. D. Farnsworth arrived last
evening from San Jose, CAL, where
shc went some time since to visit n
sister who died after her arrival. Mrs.
Farnsworth's little daughter, whose
eyes were in bad condition, has been
nnder the care of n skillful ~occulist
under whose treatment she has been
greatly benefited. Mrs. Farnsworth
and her daughter left this morning
for their homo on South Fork,