davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

fc-w weeks ago I called attention TO some OF the
fantastic subjects selected by OF the preachers
az the city for their sermons. The advertisements
sor last Sunday contained several interesting spect
mans Here are samples Of the most striking: One
minister announced that in the evening at 7 40 he
would sdeliver a candle sermon to the Children
.hatsver that may be. The theme Of another was
,nno,nced I'm this fashion: "The Anchor OF Hope !;
TIE Vlukes and the First Five Links in It's Chain" ;
And n was sdded that in the evening there would be
"a beautiful set piece, Seven Steps 10 the Throne"
"a Gibraltar in Proof Of the Pre- Millennis Advent"
"a. another subject announced and stu another
sns & Burning the Barley Fields"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
,ouAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF
.,v THINGS THAT NETWORKS NEAR
s NE1sHBoRs ARE SAYING AND DOING

Tr1cuBoRS ARE SAYING AND DolN1
= ,ouoathlnq not altogether reesSuring IN 'he
49,. nv Robert Van Buren, OF he otnoo VI
- rneineer of the Department, VI oI| -.
..son for his course has not poeh hlS =. go
ZEE s, ..,t.anty but there seems 10 90 moro =" :.
49,. an the surface. In his letter 10 |,,
-. he speaks of oar personal co,,n,s
-, vaen Questioned in regslo " ~'S Sx,,aDo,Iop
but ,,d ,ka. Re should make no e&pis@hSdon'
sop g puren naturally maintains reserve on hS'
M. 81. ,cr,rs with his official poSluoh ~ "
P.-.hv tbat IN the accounts of the es'Sn~uon -
~ nunoklvn uapers not word was sara as W .us
.,,.ios of the chief engineer. As Ho - - ~
$50 n Democratic administration y - noror
.,ms that he is Democrat O1' au+ioaI NAV
s,,o.sd himself to be used Ia any poH" -, oOa
g-,athep hk retirement means 'ufin"e - Ioo,od
s,o.orsaat branch OF the city soVerih''I' sanr Mr.
- "a. -.nc no..tcians remains 70 DO go 80, -.
~ oe i'Ne ox.n,,snt engineer, well QuaIlned lar
"sn ~ has worked up steadily HV'i MO
80. - ~ Aae ladder. He became 0Si'o- 80
.'S 90 aso One of the imporSa'H No'Ao -
-. nransrstions for several years "eO -
no m 80 % carry out. This is INC oA'0NS',,
:. .as rvatar works, about wh'oh 'no .,, ,d,r.r
-. a,ar wear has shown sicn Spaai' 81, -. y.
- n seeus Hkely that inc Guy w -. ..
s-..,, aau.4yeA Of Mr.. Van BarSls e0t .,,,.r
a. rndes-soOd thsa be may 90 Spl' u,"rss
enSneer for the Department VI
n, retention of Benjamin Lewis a; Fire Marsha IS
tno ,..sst. N the city. He was legisisteo out Oh
W. - lay psssed at the last session "n0h Trans
once " naos of fire marshal from The Police DC
fefreo enc .th xb,eb II had really no connection
psf %. S,r. department when the law went INTO
.9.es and Ennis had the Dsos
m maize. he selected lewis VINO mas nea inc
~ a,,h.r N years. The duties of the fire marshal
1 -. n.,scuIsriy onerous. What he has 70 40
o. - ,uvssties the causes of fires. OF course there
10" 49, when he has practically nothing to do for
days together when not Ss'iy onsasSa r's sa
800 "A n Is claimed apparently with good reason
M subtle business and his private business are
- - nssure and have such an Intimate relation
chs. they ought to be attended to by the same man
an. a. the grand iuries condemned this state {.
go. with considerable severity, but Lewis was I'M
disturbed, and HIS resppointment indicates shst he
b.s !. strong pulp with the Democratic party man.
ayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16


viii not. be the slightest difficulty IN procuring boar
for that number of persons, or even for i've or ten
dimes as'many, should necessity arise.
There Is the least bit of sus picIon prevalent that
Bridge Trustee Barnes not absolutely distntec
estod when he made the proposition on Monday that
an entrance The Bridge station In New York be built
AZ William-st Mr.. BarnesS piscs OF business is In
wiTlism-st. and it would be personal convenience to
him not 70 have 10 walk up far as Nassau-st on
his way to and from his Office All the same. more
entrances to tho Bridge railway are inpersHvely de-
anded and they ought surely TO be provided In con-
rectdon with the enlarged facilities which 1t is pro
posed 10 furnish at the New-York end stl the proTi-
s,so st VIII be made win prove TO be inadequate
There is pretty general opinion that serious mis-
take was made when the trustees refused TO accept the
Wellington Circulating system at the time the
matter was talked about, year ago, thus pro
vdinx ulsnty OF room for exits and entrances and In
rreasins the carrying capacity Of the railway to the
ultimate limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
OPEN-AIR GAM ES

Lawn Tennis Racquet Nets. Bal,s and Poles Croqus
Sta Quots Baseball clubs Balls, Mnk' Bits Glove
Archery. FISHING Rod, Sad Tackle, Photograph Camera
and nmtfta,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-30
m TIE OD;LL
li'E MI,i r.i ~

YlD.gJ Sn,FiN v .u '' q d
~ COED wuik as Ill. 500.
bach nr.
1, uf.hintr s,nGLief" ~iih prEsa.ii
~ srLti, iAs' nr t.rrr 81. wts
l-"g=r ~if.ont ruli IL r,lnir, han ..
q "a r ~. .hinr h~a.f.ilk lib ri
,f,se ~ taiur. II 1. rtai. .u,. 8 II
ticl / laied. pr Get - dspi.,i .
:. ne. r iyps"iilnY. Lac rnti
res. ! r,olurr' sl,ai tl.aa ]. u I
aahuscr pi.. Two To e~tro,,ie, -. :,
i-n.e NJ "ae wrii.rg Editors. =, wye =
IN Ait =. IA. k,r.. merchants. M IL
'urrrs. tIi'inrs> Nnen. et" eanno nkc
be ter inv sint.i fui i. Al, i.i.lli
gent - Q ~ IN "~~f can become srGp)
upSr .ft,r ur 4 arm nc Il tween -.
g. O pffr ed t., tIcgatof ~
TX "Uf I ~ Nri e III
that Iu d. h, III 0DELL - r
lisb : '-eo an, s. ~-insn t,iici. S.r
cial uc m-a'st- y s"lo;.. tpr P.,mr
| :. g vi :, i..r.-ut y = e.. ID IT. =, -
ODGI.I. TYPE " .IrEH 20.
coke.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-30

~rostiasier u s.cucsnd ~ ,iv. %
"'Hoi &c tre Ginr. latti t,rs lot
s-i.afY h. laSj ci'a = ,visvfi' or dce.
ri TAX his y pr T. = '. ,rtr, Il.
a'ra The fea. y - ~ y. L.ips ,.keu.
. an-..l 81 81. De- 80 " = ue -
eart r'H 'aDis =, 81 pt,ii...l tr
- wy. ~nt.
\ p.,spm ~hs 's-. lsi.r'ram he
b~os;of,iue whf her III .,,ei Va Li,, ,e
# that OF snn'!cr. erwh-ln.t - lls, .uu
ciihet or net in 'c' sibl. - ia, paw
II n .-rson nfj-. y - r. di.nun i n
l. h. mu',pal all n;eais. - the y t'i.her
co iiHls 80 se.i uui l,>pie 70
nsfc. snf -. ret the W. II sm u
she her II fs sen fria. ih. o See r.
g. II. NC -. h- J.. is:,l disc ni..l-
'sur;ti IT, paNptn' !. n.,c
II The uir rr,hc' or t~shst.,.r.i ir
:" =" w. so *. ..i-
Usher c n'iyu-sta euS :. the snhScrite.
f b,unn to 49, Ter il u, >. . d. it uut Il
he c'n.e 1hs i-s ~ ..ots unou l.i,
siound hat = G~h a:r~i ia. o. whMl,
Tn morris hsv- ttc Asl hat rsfi.in.
- tx Nc ",lrf-H -, .ri"'ica frp
he ffre ~ %,.riioa iscia s'i,ts,, W in
"nliona. frsvi.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-30
ORIGIN Or ~ROCK-BEER.
A narrowing Tale of u Frudal Lord
Dsr, Hecr aud u Goat.

n Narrowing. Tale of - Feudal LORD.
Dart, Hecr nLd n Gont.
TIE repuicd uri I'M of book beer has been
preserved il various legends which are cur
rant throughout Germany. AT the town
1c NurcIaHcrg, in the spring Of a certain
.,, during the :snda! ages, an Easter
ran,r'. lar was being held, which was par
III III rot only by the townsfoik but
nY Pc, DE from al the countryside as well.
i,s.. olslo riding INFO toxin II feudal Lord
j great rcunrn, who brought with him
f:cm Nta!,h . quantity Of light beer, which
Ic g;1'4a! v'ry much. At the fair the
'ep2'o were drinking 4 dark beer, which
l:e Lord look 4 upCl with uisdain.
A5,,r much discussion upon the relative
.,, 81 thc light ANA dark beers n wager
a-.!s i%,i, TO b. decided the following year
.tI far Il:la -.fnuid cclne around again.
r'' Il side was to brew a quantity of its
fafini- Deer, aud by II practioul test 1t was
80 haSS cr'a;t"d nuN MANY mug, OF enoh
couid te d.ank hctu.e making the 6rinkcr
craiii.. The beer that would make a mar
drr'.li tt,, was - to awarded tho palm.
Al the nrst Easter fir the contestants
Sal Gown ioscttrr IL tho presence of u vast
,p.' airs- IL decide ,he wage the Lord
A'rl,nS iLc 4. rS Drawn beer of -he town
s.. pIc Of 'ic ~lusiurst OF the N~urenibergors
it .l.t i'o ."r'ls light beer. a citizen
''l' 'Lr nunUcr 81 mugs emptied
-t .~li soon became hilarious
+.:l.tt.. itcd 10 STATE OF roaring
'.a~.s.t % 'i.frra his rival began to
ft'l -Ha .t- ui fra liynt beer. Accord
tfat ,rt- "s rts declared the win
Het i.. + sf IN" townspeo, ic
o. a. f~Ivorite beverage.
AN,c .''.. ttH ere sii,l assembled a
81 ft,r S. -.'t. kat'vA IN Germany as
tts o. ..,.. b. cHe in, the space where
ID. e fit.,s NH, eil'iug ard rushing be
-. lit .ss-.f &c befudd'ed Lord threw
. u 41t ra back, where, such was his
N1't.. .r $ compelled 10 lie till he
tas frtrt .t From TINS circumstance
..i.es n r.s.' cf 'he dark brown beer
,iuef fft,; r.sl A.asicr lime.
Al -he. IS 70 the effect that the
4.,a4. .a are accustomed to hold +,
ass hrua ilg, at which they slaugh.
.t.el D. ytrc 0t or book. To drink with
,i- ter -rrft "A dark, sweet beer which,
v., So, .rin = d~ciicacy and which.
W. o. .a 3 Slown outside of the
rt 'r.,-, haird with delight by IN,
nr Ir, tri u .cr Pa nAi.a of Dock beer
aAr'ra .ce .5Act ;|us;i.uti n.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-30
the BELL G89MEEEns
Asionati,, \ at, Reliable and l~ajispsr.
sable 10 all who lrife.

Inc lfauic-
tr Is designed
to register rec
ords. and an
no,,noe distan-
ces travelled by
buggies and
other wheeled
vehicles. At
tachcd I, The
axle. 1t is OPP
Grated by 4
ssed pin driven
into the hub.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-30

IL the hands eff Young mon thj,
%'cai system has bscn ~ carefully
managed that IT has earned a rex:
alton second 10 none ar cerY.. /.
''n'e. safety and tie luxuri,. O,
tt. vel. II is fast becoming ia,
popular route tor trsnscoutlnentsl
ravci. IN connection with t..
southern p&cific railroad
1t has opened Up an almost. TN
united field for pioneer enterprise
he far West. No sther rail.
at can carry q man, who is seek.
ais fortune, to 60 sen eppertu
% such Ms are open along a
'is%nd miles Of this great sys
ii.
~i'<'eia' freight rates are given ia
}Frs an jmnlgrents.
II All tie information yon dc.
-. ~ ma. =.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
The GREEK ACTORS.
how They Dressed AMI How They "er
l,uil In Did Athens

dow They Dressed AMI How TheS "efo
laid In Old Athens
II was customary to increase the
stature oil the actors by tho use o:
cothurnus or buskiu-a kind OF high
boot ornamental In front. and having
IL layer OF sole some three Inches thich'
The cothurnus was painted the same
color rs the r0be worn. In addition
to this. masks covering the whole head
and Taco were used. On the top. over
the forehead. was q lofty front!et OF
conical form, which must have Il
considerably TO the stature ana ulSn''!
Of the actor; inside the mask lhere
seems to have been some contrtfHnce
for strengthening the power Oh INC
voice to enable il TO fill the immense
space OF tho auditorium. B~ell-shapcd
vessels OF bronze are sud 10 have been
placed in various parts Of the theater
10 reflect the sound, and the actors
were subjected TO n severe course OF
training both Us to power and modu-
latiou OF VOICE. Many OF the actors
were men Of position and ln-
tiuencc in Attic society, ana
more than one had been intrusted
with diplomatic and other missions.
Sometimes the poet himself played in
his own compositions, As AeschyIus Is
said to have done. 1t may interest
some OF the craft OF the present day 10
learn that rs ruch as = talent (ncurly
2j0 puunds) has been paid to an actor
OF note for two performances. There
were only three performers in speak
ing parts, the others were SILENT i'll
deed. they could not have spoken had
they tried. for their masks had the
oriiice OF the mouth closed. while
those worn by the principal actor and
his two suborlinutcS were constructed
with the mouth open in the shape oi
an .. No women were allowed 10 act,
the female parts being taken, rs IL
] ShakeSpcarean times with Us. by boys
or young q not only on the stage
itself, but in the chorus. SOphocles,
grace and beauty to lead the chora
dance at the festival given in honor ot
the victors at Salamis- The dressc:
worn on the stage bore no resemblance,
10 the ordinary Athenian costume. bu'
were probably Il modification of tn,
fe~tal robes worn in the old DiOnysiat
procession. and consisted Of flowing
robes OF purple and yellow and Other
brilliant hucS. crowns or chaplets, unC
embroidered girdles. These robes wer,
50 lengthy as to cover the feet, ant
were cOmmc- IN NIL characters. maj,
uS well as fem: "a -Chnmbers' journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
The Real Martha Washington.

Martha Washington, as we read OF
Ecr. was 4 good dral of Il n~oncntity-
or. perhaps. We should say, merely AN
mddcnGa 10 the immortal George. Man
and wife are one is set forth in the
learning and wisdom OF law made by
men Tor their Own advantage, and the
man is the one This wus plainly true
~ regards the Father Of His Country.
lie stands in history alone; she adds
nothing To his name or fame. Like
many of the Queens of old, her name
appears in the history OF the country.
not from personal talents or eminent
qualities. hut simply rs the rich widow
whom Washington married, and who
thcncciorwnrd scwcd on his buttons
and managed the housekeeping II,
Mount Vernon in true Southern shift
less style, II all tho stories are TO be
believed. Tradition has il that when
they lived at home they kept fifteen
cows, and yet had to buy butter, and
that with Il farm Of more than two
thousand acres and several hundred
slaves they could not make both ends
meet in the way OF expenses Blu;
still Martha was u very busy woman.
In her day women did not read and
but very few wrote. IL is doubtful,
says IL recent biography, il she ever
read Il book through, for reading on
the part OF women WAS considered
idling precious time uway.-Pit,s-
burgh Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
Distroyers Destroyed.

Arthur kewley. who has II ranch GU
Big Meadows brlow Low Lexis. noticed
that several brouaS OF pigs. which lie
eis. were growing less nightly. Oac
morning early. Us lie went to the corrrl
to feed the pigs. he saw tw1 Wildcats
fea sting on fresh rork. He went for to"
~friinr- with u shovel handle. aud. inter
" !'e'y fight. succeeded in killing them
after they md lain sixty pigs. lie
presented their scnips to Justice Pitt,
nnd the Is ard OF County G 'mmi>Siom.
erS allowed hin one dollar zach for
them.-lSilv-r Stat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
Miners Off Tor Asiu.

The V.rg'n;i G uonicl. says: Last
evening john McL;lu. Jerry RYAN mud
Frank st. Joan tuit OH the express train
en route for Coz, where they ARE uu-
der contract to work in tho mines ~
that distant A~iHiic Kin dom. The
mines ARE operated by the Government
nnl the tri" who drpa rtrd lnst evening
are to receive 81 Al day from the time If
their dspn tire Irom san Francisco mn
till nrrIviug at iheir destination. Tue
COr,nn Government pays III. coSt Of
tIcir p"'s'4 q by sea nud inl nd.
Ia ciu i lcrntIon of this the miners
ngt' g to ""rk II y".r for 81 II day ana
UOnrI. Al tho expiration ri the year.
II they desir" 20 return to the Pacific
cO'int, thor fnre will tie pnid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
DISCRI

F n 6''een years or more Congress
has Appropriated money for rxp",itions
in the capitals Of Europe. viz: Louduu
Paris, Vienna, nnd BerliL.
Dnr.ns the past Year it has cont nued
this p'iicy Ivy approprintiuS $3.50 900
ior the Paris Exposition. S30.UdD FIR
BrnSseis, SIS .UoD' for B,rcelonu, aud
1000 for Melbourne.
While this action il, in itself. com.
ineudtbie and useful ia stimuli ting
f"re.gn commerce.. it shUuid bc c,umtrr-
btltucri by apprJprilting for the cIIn-
i'm Exposition 1t our W Capital in
1872. Failure TO do this il u diocriuIi-
nation against America.
rne ell ct If participation in rxro.i-
ti6nS Ia Europe il n large oulfl w Of
visitors nnd momy. Acc Iding To- an
u.hcI,l estimate made 10 tho DeIuit.
insult OF State ny Uns Of our consul,
nLrUhi there Il annually taken 10y
y rurIcinS TO Europe, for purposes Of
travel. pleasure. mTt nnd education.
more than one hundred million dollars.
u" the CONTRARY, the effect Of an e1-
position ut our National Capital will lie
e. keep American tourists and mon y
ut home nnd nttrnct thousands Of yisi.
Tor, from the OH World. bringing with
them " urge amount Of cnpit,l for pur.
poses Of t~ruvel. pleasure and invest.
meat.
La brief, il W il lie both patriotic md
pr 'ittUld t. maze our NntIuunl CAPITAL
tie P"lE OF Am-ric, in hr"u,y und
IA trictiu ~, tue Berlin OF Amr,Irn III
elhen;i"nnl advantages. nuI the Rome
o. America III art.
rre outsiie " rid de sires to sisi, and
pay trihn:e 10 4 usrirn III 1872, nuI W.
irutConsre+4 will, by suitable aud
p ~'ir'nt't Legislation, give foreign people
u ch 'ncn / ; cu.nu n III leo the GREATNESS
an grandeur OF Amrric, nnI her lusti.
tution+ II Washington Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
ORA, v,or,n.

F,;J,x .~ft.rpoo,,. Iittls H.o..i- PAY.
sou. age -n,'Ii.img in San francisco.
Wa ,rn-liy mrnci-,, nv "a dummy Oh
th. Larkiu-Stnet cable roni line. DR..
GiLi,ons. Who was sum,uoned to attend
th- little sntrrrr, succeei-d after two
Lnu,s' h,ri work in vsitin. the agile
sufferers wounds sufficiently It tcied
aud bAudayed to convey Ler to her
hour. whore she now lie. in An uncon
scicu- condition.
DE-. Gibbons says tia. the s'alp YVES
trtT from the b"u-. nul in places the
: sLrsi. OF, skiu la I, lie cut away AID
hu Ia Ice rel lac. Il by drawing nS much
u. possible ~h.t "A. let. The .sprer
j,w is shattered. the teeth OF both jaws
lac .r,tsI I. Iu I'D iition tue right side
OF Aie face i. SCARED and bruised. for
eve DESTROYING the pretty face If the
child. The arms aud holy me black
hui blne from the yriu oinr she received
beneath the wheels.
Ga this matter the Examiner editor
in lv-sny.:
The :tti uie Of the Su't-r.st.er Com.
pany Yesterday wa. Characteristic OF ii e
amer in which the whole su' Jet has
been treated from the b-Iiuoiug by the
owners Of The murlerouu dumrui-s. The
Sntter-str-rt off :ialS les-utel inau "
into the acciden. ns All nttemp, to ..pty
into tue cU%inp.uy's private of ,irS."
This il what the citizens get fer their
Paiirnce ia enduring what would have
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
y Poker <hnrp.

Sam Davis in IL ting Il difference o!
opinion upon the 'slne Of poLeI huud>
b, tween tue people OF knn-rs aud Ne
braSka. unequivucnly ,Aien.i> the sym
pnthy Of Nevada to tue N~ehraskans.
not II straight Il ish shall count. Ne
GrasEa maintain, the ALI upon
the broad principle that "evrIy,Ling
goes" Now tiut so distinguished ALI
authority rs the Carson eli,or has de-
Gil i the question it is TO lie hoped that
Kansas will r,linq 'isl her pr'iensiOn'
rerosniz: tile straight flush for all it is
wJr;h.--S t]cIaG"enr" Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
wh,,e pine il,,n,..

The following local items ARE clipped
from the New u the = instant:-
The sa!t at F.niherstons x Reynolds
mil about loo tous-was sold under
execution for SOB.
We had u heavy shower of rain Of
several hours Duration rnursdty after
tetnoou. II gave tLe ground Ia good
soaking.
The sancti,y Of an oath in onr CUuEts
appear, to II casual observer to lie held
III light regard III thene deeenrInte
Iimes.
Hons. .. II. Grey. of Cherry Greek.
aud A. E. Cheney. Of Eur,kn. ~LrGe tue
Only outside lrgil iIHLts III uttsniauce
ut tue present session Of Court.
The late Grand Jury ~a,a ptiu>tak-
luz. Woodworking Uvty. A lew mJre
OF the saline kind ~oulI etfectuulIy put
n stop to the wuiskey t.uItc wI,b
Iudluns.
Capt. George Strickland. nephew o
tue late Captain ID. Strickland oi
Hamilton. WAS in town several days this
week, looking IL ter his u-cles estate
lie cauIe from Yarmouth, Nora Scott =.
Are We going - have II locust rl"sueI
II looks that Nay. The Dat between
here aud the CuurI llOu-e is II perfect
steve OF holes wLrr. locust c~aItrfp.llers
have come up. Some of the u"iuiei
specIrs have made their npreatance Oh
tue ~sageorush.
WHO stule that hulliou." seems t.
have been nS much q; n qItmlry ~ T. y
~ Ia Eureka fbt >uue I.n-. Bit our
Gland JLry umrIve-itre my .tety AMI
the amIlHim Ma brought intu Count.
Unlike tne Eureka article. une uf il
was converted into silNeSure III
Chicago. OIL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
wI1i hc Work?

The Burlington FREQ Press snys that
n writer nsks: "Wili the Indian
workf' it, nmswor il this: "Try him
with II gimlct aud II key OF whisky md
sc-." Ia that kind Of work the average
iownn could give The Indian "cnrds
AID spades" rnd stnl win. The
amount Of iunnua, lib"r mental strain,
rcr-i-teucr, lying md nil manner Of
coucupisccnoe that an iowan will Ell.
dnrc to get hi- leen ly dcrioI tUidy IN
beyond comprehension except to an
lOwan.- Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
A. Is. Ca llendrr.
Pennsylvania I:csponas.

A Harrisburg. (Psnua..( dispatch of
he Sth inSinut says:
Governor b aver has invited Governor
ii lit jnia him in n pro.l ,m,tiou to-
the people OF New York nrl PrmuSvl-
wanna. inviting the II t. make special
contributions through the chrcrhsI 20.
morrow for the relief Of the sufferers lay
the disastrous fire OF Seattle, nnd sug.
geSt'd TINT these collections he i'm
mediatly fnrwarlei to n GENITAL COM
mi:tee consisting Of er.Presilcn Clrv..
innd Jay Gould aud Genrge W. Child=
Tor transmission to the nppror'itte
authorities Of Washington Territory.
The Governor has not yet h"nri from
Governor Hill. bnt Is hourly expecting
his assent TO tine PROPS ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
Hero

The people OF John,town hnve found
the narHe Of the hero ahu roue d. VII
III e valley Of death to warn them OF
tu-ir danger. knowing That his own life
would be tue cost If his de Il His
nnme was Daniel Prytou, aud he WAS
the sou OF john w. Pey,on. n million
nire. He WAS rish aud young. lie had
the means to prOcUrr all chat men find
enjoyable All that yah chi y. I
WAS not the sacrifice Of IL WHO hal
wrnrird cf all thu ys If lie. but O
one WHO Ind just leIun I" taste them.
Wleuever OF t reads the roll Of hero, r
hereafter let him read that OF Daniel
Peytou first is. +. Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Scientist Chcvrcul is bcttrr known
to fame for his great agc than for all
his valuable contributions 10 human
knowledge.
Tho body OF William Bradford,
tho first United States Government
Printer, and tho man who started the
first newspaper in Pennsylvania and
tho second newspaper i'm New York.
lies In n grave ten feet from tho North
crn entrance TO Trinity Church.
Speaking Of Mrs. John Chnnler.
formerly known rs Miss Amclio Riyes.
the Richmond Dispatch critically OBJ
serves: ''llcr eyes have been compared
totwo grcnt double blue ~violcts, so in
dcscribablo Is their hue between pur
plc and blue. md tho color OF her hnir
can DO only described rs that OF bur.
nishcd gold. Her voice is very sweet.
and her unspoilcd and perfectly nat
ural grace could only be tho reflection
OF a warm and generous hcart. which
those who know her best accord 10
her"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-16
4

Gutter. who hnd his head pul!,d on
in the Idaho mine mt the time Of the
fire APPEARS to have frl an internal
warming of his fnt,. The Grass Valley
Uuion says: Tic ~unfnriun tie young
engineer. Carter. whose awful death has
been II subject o. general COMMUNICATION
seemed to have Lnl n prsseniimsn t o:
evil. rs when he went To- his work OH
Monday ho exp~es>rd an indisprsition
t" 90, although in goud'Lcnlth, and inter
e hnd gone II llilr Wny from the hone
he returned aud kissed his wife and
said ''GOod-by" us Le tuned to leave
h,r.