davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Diagnosed the Case.

BALI IKE Tribune: Re emily there
was n lady Iiviug--wo will sny III Prove
who was in poor health. and n ply.
si,ian was Gnaffy called in. lie dag
rosei Tie, tn,e ASA we'll. dean,d ovarian
tumor. a week. Inter the laly PIE.
.onted her husband with /" lovely pair
Of twins. a, Disguised neigLOor WINS
yesterday ani,"al veiting supon tho .tn.
pidity Of tho ?mpdicine mon when hr
'sas interrupted by II bSstnndcr with:
: What are you Crawling nbouii Did
the doctor guess righ'f Wasn't
there " iva lapre2I The indignan, man
tainted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
I,n,n n.,a .ne~.

il has bee, aiming in the valleys
an showing n tue mo, mt ms in every
direction heard from. exc pit Big Mead.
oua. this week. There were eight inch
.s Of fresh sucw at rrucsee yesterday.
null Capt lin John Smith writes from
rolhantei's ranch thst the ground Sns
coyer,d with sn'w in that vicinity
Lat night it niuel here. aud Tie
suow line in tie monutiius this nom.
ing WAS very low d"wr. These inins
and suo~s viii help the feed Gu tac
range materially. anl will make the
water rlrnt!er --tSilver ST. t..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
I.nst view OF Warrington.

Wi liam il: Burgess, who liyes in
Alexandria, ID. c.. assisted in build. ng
Wanhinpton's new tomb ut Mount Yer
non. lie snys; II was n..lnd then.
hut rcmomLer in removing the bodies
oi George nnd Mnitha to their present
tomb, We decided to oil Ell the coffin.
] looked inkiid saw the fnce OF General
Washington. Tho boly was well pre-
Fer,ei md the features were intact.
There was pD'l'i,g to indicate tho time
lie had bee u d'nd. A minute utter eI-
l,osure to the air iho:c was n collapse
nud n~"iling vas recognizable. Ills
fnce loukGd like his pictures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
=s -
CULTURE OF HEMP.
a Crop That Can he Grown wherever Cor
Is Irutiucrd.

a Crop That Can lie Grown Wherever Corn
Is Produced.
Any soil TINT will grow n full crop
OF corn will produce hemp to porfcc-
tion. America being the best country in
tho world for this crop. Tho soil must
be dry and well drained. for, II wet,
hemp will mo- thrive upon it. This is
very important; use lilo drains. Sow
tho seed in spring IA soon rs tho
ground IL well settled. b~roadca3tinp
from " 10 four pcclis OF seed pcr
mere. American grown seed Is the best.
l have tried Russian grown hcmpsecd.
but 1t Is no good, though that from
China promises we'll. Cut the hcmpin
Scptcmbcr with II moving machine, MS
you cut timothy hay. Let IL rot on the
ground till tho fiber separates. Then
rake IL with II horse rnlio and stuck or
u IL The Same rs you do corn. A
hay derrick will DO useful in this work
IL y0n have one. Thrash with fails
when dry. A mill and machinery TO
work hemp will cost nbout 81. 800 and
tho dry rottcd hemp straw fit for the
mill Is worth $40 per ton; Il tons ~ the
average yield per acre. but some get
two or three tons. I have had 10
years experience in growing md
working hemp and am fore
lnnu In II hemp mill. which will have
GOD ncrca OF hemp grown for Il this
ycnr. Such an outfit MS above referred
TO will work from five 10 10 carloads OF
fiber In n season. and employ from eight
TO 10 men. Tho machinery for making
hemp tow inc udcs 81 ilutcd rollers
with brcnks; two scu,ching machines.
provided with loose heaters. and two
s%cutchlng machines with solid bentcrs.
nadc Of 2xi oak and provided Will,
pickcrs Of steel II inch long rcvolv-
Ing on II drum four feet In diameter.
This will clean tho ho,np. In order To
save hemp scod. tho crop shouid be
cut bv September 20. with II rcapnr
three en following ind shocking Il
rs you would corn. When tic hcmp Is
cured; thrash out tho seed viii, jluiIs.
clcnii the seed with n fnnning-mill md
spread tho straw TO rot. Farmers
should know that all the corn lard in
Che West will grow hemp and that
n crop OF hemp 10 worth four limo, n,
in'ic'i ~ Il crop OF corn. Cor. Farm
and Homo.
aAaa--4AaN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
s.r.,es or s.oIc,,.

From our pasture near Hnlieek. some
tine in April. 1859. one tight bay horse.
branded JILL CONVICTED. (tle stetns OF
the J aud l. forming the ~. on lrit
thigh, s on left shoulder and 20 Oh
lett hip. One dark lay horse Ia
90 OH LEFT Lipand vented on lett shout
der, also branded 20 on left hip.j
a su;ttb.e rewnrd will he paid FOR The
return oil Tin. Lorses TO lIallrck, or for
information where thry may he found.
KELLY & McrAIS.
lInileck. New. May x. 1859. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
The Price uf ..ss>,..

Secretary Of S:sts Dcriner lett on
Sunday for San Frnuci>co with $50 +.
900 worth Of Laws To- lave them hound.
Think Of il, taxpayers. and ,lvt, rmimr
II reduce EXPENSES by some neuns.
Why. til. whole busimx ~ transacted hy
the | .te Legisl .tur- cnt,not benefit The
State TO the nmuInt Of ten thousand
dollars M n pe,u>ul of tho ln"s Wien
produced ia lmnk form Will Prove
ICdrsom Tribune. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Looks Like Iia.iurss.

The Utah c ntrnl ear which wa
taken to Carson Yesterday contained ia.
y rsou aud Tho documents for the H.
corporation nf the Union Pnciic Rni:.
'ona in Nevada. Bishop Strap, Mayor
Jennings, Richnrd Litr!c aud Mr.
aiasun. Of Salt LAKE. were the lrrson-,
aud che articles Of ~incori ont:nn wrr.
duly I'll d in tir uaice uf the SrcrCtrr,
a.! ) ate. Ihr fir,t articles OF iucur,
p1rntion relate To ;nr road from Frisco.
Utah. to Bnr.tow. Les Angeles. Cal,
The next viii he from Ogden to Itrno.-
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
ns.s.ss sn
...,.. i,.,. ..,.sa ..,1. p,E:

..H.HaHr ..HHn-H aH ~
Usdsrl the above head the Sil.er
State makes the following hot re-
marks:
A private communication y-H;oaa,y
Informs us. for ia. 5r.t timr. that Rob-
ert Hope. au olj time iiumb Liter aad
member of tho &C. a. L., died a. the
Nevada Insane Asylum. at an uncertain
date. and received intern1ent not bit for
. canine. Bob. as Le W. flm:iiiriy
known, was committed tn the asylum
SOME thrss years ago. iecsuse oftsnIPo-
rnry insanity brought on 10y lni'g and
continued isolation from society. He
had many =nr,n friends i'll this county
who. had taey been notified Of his
denth.' woulL have given him Il burial
commemorate with his position AS a
citlzen-nuL il iueD,ber Of the G.. A. Il.
Very likely the poor fill w died because
hs was not provided VITA sufficient
81 thing to cover h is undeusss
Poyr old " lliim Bone, who t-amped
up here from Rrno II year or 20 ago.
was clad in apparel that would not
bring o Ave ceut piece in nny market la
the ~orli. Mr., Hope l Kelly snjoyel n
similar wardrobe. ~
The Nevada. Insana Asylum gets the
benefit Of n sever, iebuko from Hum.
boldt county, aud mole tLan l,k'lr it l.
"a rotten mn institution Aa the asylum
in Chicago. whose vice and cruelty we're
recently brought to view by n perSun
who suspected that NIL was not hs Il
should br. An investigation should lie
made ut Reno. ard If the poor nufor,u
mates ARE treated AZ We nre informed
Bob Hope was. those implicated III such
t,entmeht should bs turred aud f. gathered
aud ridden on II rail. aud their ve:y ex
i'teucs crushed in tie burning depths
Of hell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
JuAgICe

In tie Justice Cuuri of Elko Tuwr-
ship, S. II. Iieul' VI. p.
Peter liei-I, Charles Black aud Vim.
Miller l,ud gully To v"gr"ncy aud
wtre srnt,nc.d 10 tn days each in the
county Jail.
j. A. Mnpay was examined on {"
charge Of breaking intn II section IONS
ut \ .tnh,z nnd was ir"ll t. appear he
tore the Grand Jury for huus, -bIelkirg
wit, EnIl fixed n : 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
s a;nn,mo,n n.u.hruo,m.

j. p. Smith presented DIR. Webber
with a mammoth mushroom yesterday,
picked on the Sr:ri ranch. The TOP
measures 81 iiche. in circumference
and the stem nj s. inc 80. At the p!uce
where it forced Itself upward through
the grounl was II mona | u earth near
~ arg. mo Ugh t. I'll IL w~Leclborrow.
Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Wi.crc /. i,oY

In Response TO, II query. where ia
Hugh j.. Mobsn1". State. iaphls have
commented as foll0es:'
He is running n ttmrcranec paper IN
Kentueky.--Apreal.
Yon'rh wrong. lie IL 10 Canndo with
Or. Cronin. --rrituue.
No, no; he Ia to,tic.holder for Geo.
francis Train on bis lo0.dA,'u fast
Fnitrpr "a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
First Sentence Of Hratn by Flee
IriCity.

A Bpffnlo, n. Y, dispatch of tue
l4ti suys;
Wl'inri Ksmruler, convicted of muir.
der for killing his mistress. r HE Zrig.
Ter. wn$ to-day sentenced to .'snirrr the
punishment ni death T. be inflicted D.,
the application Of electricity within the
wosk commencing Monday. Jun. 81 :"
This is the iiIst death sentence under
the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Mr.. Dudley ian amtt' ur carver. to
young lady mt his risht): "Wn ,on
haze some Of.tho duck, Miss smith,"
Knife slip.
Miss Smith (hnnling duc'S from her
laT): ~"rhniris Mr. Duilry. hut l
d'nI want the entire bril- - Epoch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Thoao who desiIu fresh GrOcories aud
Provisions. as well a. glas' ware. Queens.
wnre, cite. should not fail I" rInmins
my stock nud prices before purchasing.
"a penny saved IN M good n n penny
earned" md you cnn snrr money hy
purchasing goods ut home. carry n
largo stack Of .onsonnblo goods and
will sell nt Live md Lot Live prices.
2 IL. H.. CuAsH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
DrRyIHG

Now that Spring hns opened and The
town needs cleaning up. ihr old.pion'sr
drnyman. George DEXTER, IN prepared to
clean ny and cart away al accumulated
rubbish q. reasonable priees. Those
desiring my services will please leave
orders NJ The Hsmboidi Douss.
SO, DGGISI DEISr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
t.22 II


Those who desire 10 purchnsu thu hrh
quality 81 Groceries md Provisions nfn
referred TO tho nbo1s reliable heu'S
where fair dealing md c0uriconh treat
men, IN tie ,ulN. Glassware, Tin~afn
Sion.Sit,, Nails eto. nlwhyn 1 n stock
IL II CGLpB
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
pID'TI:I. ~AItUIvAs.s.
Dcpot lsoteI-Cin rit & Green, pro-
prict6rs.

A Kahn. y Y: Chas Waller. Mont 4;
II j Bt3cock, W Martin, T. Webster,
5 L; VIM + Brisl-ll. Battle Mountain;
j Tigh-. Eureka; q W Pic:c, J II.
iiSnn, X no.; DR. Ere ma. IS Buze-
mnn. Snl' Lake; Rev AN Exrerdian,
Jerusalem; A j Crnse, o ,drn; g G
W"lkcr, Carlin; l. II Baum, Pills de;
CT ns Nobls. Austin.
IL Ii Winter. + Winter, Tusra. ora; j
Mmybrny, Fhos whr,lcr, Aiox May
bray, Reno; A ID Strerter, LnmoilIc; A
Dnvis, s f; W Waters. Mrrdis; A l.
james, Wrs'f-ld. Mass: Vim Gn,dn,r
& wife, Scots ranch; L W O'Nril, l.
ID Bpala. Va City.
Fred ID Johnson. Sacramento; O
lstirt, y II Pouch Ilnnt,ngt, III; n j
Sutton, Des NJ inns, Iowa; W - Shane,
Nevada City; D II Henry. Mrund; G
Btrngsr. Montana; W l. Watson. Ter.
race; j A Hudson, N Y; II 4 ltohrris.
P"ris. France; " J K,lls, Seattle; II
steel, James Tohin, Mrs WIN TIeinbnth
q 3 children. ruScsrora; ] q Moore.
ca. Osbnrnc. JOS Lowpnstrin, y L; S &
Bozefnan. Ole R1h"itton. y ,z"m,n, NJ
7; e! h Fast & wife, Pslisadc; A u.
Far"swoiih.
z lInnSen. Wells; q A Krenkic.
Winncmnccn; T. II liaskin-. Pat Mc
Donald. y r: J g ltic',mam, North
Fork; Geo II Meaclum. Humboldt; II
II Porch. Huntington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
l.. VI.

4 special meeting Of Eiko Lodge No.
Is +. i 4. NJ, will lie held at their
Hail next Tuesday evening. the 2l>l
Instant. To work in TIL second degree.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Whose lives are made unhappy and whose very
existence is made miserable as II rcsultof the ter
rible follies and indiscretions Of youth, sexual ez-
cesscs, etc, should lose no time Ill seeking relief
from some reliable source, else their lives will he
ruiucd. their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands Of grateful letters testify to the great
worth OF our celebrated Nerve Pellets. They have
cured hundreds of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
ETC
There is no remedy known to the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do. They
build you right up. They will make n new man
of you. Night emissions are promptly cured, and
robust strength and manly vigor take the place OF
weakness. Don't be discouraged if you have tried
some other remedy without being benefited. Our
Nerve Pellets will cure anyone not beyond human
mid. No matter how weak or run down you may
be. they will cure you. Try one package and You
will need no further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them. All correspondence strictly
confidential. Large packages, $500; three packn-
ges, which will cure any ordinary case, $500.
Sent, with full particulars, to any address, on re-
ccipt of price.
Book Oh Nervous Diseases, &c pages,) 'cnt
sealed. free.
Address:
DEARBORN MEDICAL CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
siII:Ib.

CAMpFLL:- IL rulu. Ncvndn, May IL,
1889, Mis-. Mary CumLoll. vile II
Wa. Cnmttll. n uaiive OF Scotland,
aged 80 yonrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

A irnnt room. DI3i feet. sniinlls Tor
Shoc Shop. Tailor Shop. Bntbrr shop.
Fiuit Stnni or Chop House. Apply ~
Iintk Exchange Saloon.
S0f0H PEck,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
aiAHRtEt,.

MoSta"MEnY-PnELr-: In Elko. Nnvu.
dat. Mny IL. 1889, Mr.. Dan M"uigom.
cry. ri Battle Mountain. t. Mins May
Phelps. Of Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

"A collulcl1 pcn-ho!lcr exploded IN
s'ic pockot Of q Portsmouth, (N. ILL.,
m'n, bnrniag "a hole Ia his coat and
tearing IA the pOc..oL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
PROBATE NOTICE

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
State Of Nevada. in and for tho County OF
Elko.
In thu matter OF the Estate
OF Joseph Daniel DahiEE,(
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given TIA, Saturday. tho
2jlll Gny Of May. 1859. at 10 o'clock A. s.. Of that
day at the Court room Of ,nid Court In tho town
Of Llko. county OF Llku anl State Of Seva,In
lave been appointed as the time and place for
froving the will Of Joseph DAME D.hma, de.
ceased. aud for hearing tho application %
Katharine 81. Dshms for the Issuance t. her
Of Letters T~ebtinonisry. VIXEN aud where any
person Interested may appear and contest the
same.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Citrk.
Dated. Eiko. May I, 1859.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
iIaiiS.

CooSwELL:-.ln Elao, Nevada. May l2,
1889. to the wife Of Frank CogsweIl,
tOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
FACTORY BOOTS CONSTANTLY on FAND.


Tho attention Of the public is directst
to my new stock Of Tubs. buckets. Ba-
rims. eto. manufactured fruin Indurated
Wool Fibre. pressed ont in one piece.
without Seams or hoops. II Is light
and durable, will mot shrink or swell.
will not tnipt any kind Of liquid
and bids fair to 'uporcrde Tin and wood
ware. Call and vIainip. IL.
II. CHLsB.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
paIIande Hotel.

Since the recent lire NJ PnlisAds
which Lestroyed my hotel. together with
its contents. | have opened The PAIL
SADIE HOTEL aud um now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations. both az 10
board md lodging. A liberal share Of
th. public patronage il respectfully
'nliGiied.
Ia z n, BAuA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
udeFfnkInR.

Having purchased Of Brown 4 Hos.
kihs thor interest in The Undertaking
business, j NH now prepared 10 attend
to nh calls IN tint lite. will niso al.
Tend to tho requiring and upholslorina
OF Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
next door TO Nfo1u Il lIoskiav
old stand.
10 NE PlrtEsUx,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
When He Was a Clerk.

The Man About Town numbers among his
friends a gentleman now well up in the
world, but who a few years ago, when still a
youth, was empioyed as an under clark in
the Office of a prosperous merchant. Among
his friends was prominent church dignitary,
who was unacquainted with his whereabouts
and CHANGED one day to call upon his en-
ployer. Recognizing in the clerk an old &C.
Quaintance he gave him most cordial
greeting After his departure the merchant,
turning to the clerk, remarked: ''It seems 20
me that your social aspirations are little
lofty"
The clerk rejoined: And it seems TO me
that my employer is impairment" 1he
argument grew heated and ended in blows
the merchant getting decidedly the worst OF
1T. To render the matter worse, the stove
was overturned, setting fire TO the store, and
the merchant called hstily for the police.
Badly frightened, and with visions # jails
and juries in his mind, the clerk fed breath
less from the store and ran blindly away from
the scene of the disturbance, pursued by the
guardians OF the peace. Espying a hospital,
he turned in at the gate, and fell at the door
in a heap One of the sisters came and had
him assisted to bed, where he lay for two
weeks, undergoing medical treatment and
ouaking inwardly for fear of detection. In
the meantime the newspapers discussed his
strange disappearance, and the police ran
sacked the town for him in vain. He sue
cceded in deceiving the attendants, who re-
garded his condition with alarm, but at the
end Of two weeks they pronounced him sufh-
GENTLY recovered to leave the hospital He
paid his bin. slipped quietly out Of town, and
his old employer still wonders what manner
Of fate befell him--St. Louis Republic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
Lion and Hippopotamus as Food.

The lion is eaten by some African races
but its flesh is held in small esteem The
Zulus find carrion SO much to their liking
that, according to the late Bishop Colenso,
they apply to food peopled by large colonies
of larvae the expressive word ''uborni," sig
nifying in their uncouth jargon ''great hap
piness." David Livingstone, that keen and
accurate observer, reminds us that the aDo-
riginal Australians and Hottentots preferred
the intestines Of animals. lit is curious" "
he says, that this is the part which animals
begin with, and it is the first choice Of our
men," On this point may remind the civil
lied reader that the woodcock and the red
mullet or sea woodcock are both eaten and
relished without undergoing all the cleansing
processes which most animals used for food
among us generally experience to fit them for
the table, so that our aversion to the entrails
of animals is not absolute but only one Of
degree.
The hippopotamus is favorite dish with
some Africans when they can get this I'M
wieldy and formidable river monster, and
when young its flesh is good and palatasle,
but with advancing years it becomes coarse
and unpleasant. The Abyssinians, the
amiable people to whom, according to the
Italian prime minister, his countrymen pro-
pose to teach wisdom and humanity, find the
rhinoceros to their taste; so they do the ele-
plant, which is also eateE in Sumatra.
DR.. Livingstone describes the elephants
foot as delicious, and his praises will be
echoed by many travellers in lands where that
sagacious monster still fingers in rapidly de-
creasing numbers. 1--WE had the foot" wrote
the great doctor, cooked for breakfast next
morning and found it delicious. 1t is a
whitish mass, slightly gelatinous, and sweet
like marrow. A long march to prevent bill
iousness is wise precaution after meal of
elephants foot Elephants tongue and trunk
are also good, and after long simmering
much resemble the hump of buffalo and
the tongue of an OK, but all the other meat
is tough, and from its p culiar flavor only to
be eaten by hungry mn. "-Cornhill Maya
yina
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

Old papers for sale at this Offices cts.
per hundred. 25-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
The Advantages of Forty WfnlSs-"

Sleep is closaly connected with the question
Of diet; ''good sleeping" was noticeable fea-
ture in the large nis iority of DR.. Humphrey :
cases. Sound refreshing sleep is OF the ut
most consequence 10 the health Of the body,
and no substitute can be found for it re-
storer or vital energy. Sleepless,ess is, how
ever, often Source Of great trouble TO elderly
people, and one which is not easily relieved
Narcotic remedies are generally rnischievous;
their first effects may be pleasant, but the
habit of depending ypon them rspidly grows
until they become indispensable. When this
stage has been reached the sufferer is in far
worse plight than before. In all cases the
endeavor should be made TO discover whether
the sleeplessnes be due to any removable
cause such as indigestion, cold, want of exer-
else, and the like. In regard TO sleeping IN
the daytime, there is something to De said
both for aud against the practice A nap Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03

The Mexican wasp is built entirely for bust
ness. He is over two inches long when he is
OF age and is about the color of a bay horse
His plunger is a full inch long and az fine as
spiders web. Unlike the stinger com
mon bee, the singer of the Be lean wasp is
non-forfeitable. He don't Civ, up after one
hunger, but has it always in readiness for an
all day JOB if necessary. The mission Of the
Mexican wasp seems to be merely TO hunt up
people and run that singer of his into them.
The natives say he will go ten miles out of
his way to get whack at a person. The ma
tives seem TO getfat on snake bites. centipede
bites and scorpion stiags, but if they discover
one of these wasps in the neighborhood they
hunt for cover without delsy.-Tombstone
Enitanh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-03
The Stuarts.

The royal house Of, Stuart were an exceed
ingly disreputable set Of people, but in their
lives and their persons they were, with all
their crimes and their vices, essentially SYM
pathetic. The life and death of Mary Queen
of Scots is one long poem, overbrimming
with the deepest pathos Romance of the
mournfulest but Of the most fascinating
kind environs the careers Of Charles 1 and
of the old and young Pretenders. Charles
Ii, rascal as he was, has not lost his senti-
mental hold on the affections of the English
people. To them he is still the ''nsrry mon
arch" who on his deathbed murmured to his
brother, 'Let not poor Nelly starve." Pity
and sympathy can even be felt for James II
himself, dethroned and banshed, and Ian
gushing into extinction at st. Germans.
These feelings of sentiment went very far in
deed toward making the triumph of the
Stuart exhibition.
There are still-in sentimental sense, of
course-ardent partisans of Mary Queen of
Scots, and Of the young chevalier. Jacobites
abound in the very best society; but it is
questionable whether there yet Iinger any
political adherents of Henry VIII or Queen
Elizabeth. The materials for Tudor exhi-
bition are amazingly copious and rich, but
the display itself must vindicate its claims to
public recognition less as an abstract and
brief chronicle Of the Tudor monarchs than
as the reproduction Of a splendidly pictur-
esque and artistic epoch. One most import
ant step toward the latter contamination will
be made, as the committee have fastened to
announce, by special endeavor to bring to-
gether as conplete series as possible Of the
works of the illustrious artist Hans Holbein,
court painter to Henry VIII, who, at least,
knew how to estimate the genius of the great
master. Look you here" said the Tudor
king to the naughty noble who complained
that the painter had been rude to him: ''Out
of seven plowmen can make seven lords, but
out of seven lords | cannot make one Hol-
bein. London Telegraph.