davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

Frosted feet may be cured in one or two
days BY the use of Salvation Oil, the great
pain destroyer. For sale at all druggists %
cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

The tailor often sends home on SATURDAY.
the trousers he promised the Monday before
but then, we are accustomed to these breech-
es of promise.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

GRIT makes the man and want of it
the chump; the men who win lay hold,
hang on and hump,-Oa City Biz
gard
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

Old smokers prefer ''Tansiirs Punch
Cigar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

A gross liar is one who tells II lies per
day for twelve days.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

Mr.. Blinks Tin dairy restauraut): HTm
most starved for bowl of milk and some
berriee with real cream on them. Bring me
double order"
Waiter: Eyes, sab. Rsen summering on
Q farm suppose sah?'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

New York is getting on finely with it's
Worlds Far project. No formal call for
subscriptions has been made as yet.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

Our loeal politicians ass makinR sctiys
aErmeements for the next csmpoien. They
ordered . box Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and feel confident and happy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Cas:oria.
WhD she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-10

ment written on the rocks.
Hanging over one of the cliffs looked
off until could not get my breath, then
retreating to q less exposed place ]
looked down again. Down there is a
pillar of rock that in certain conditions
of the atmosphere looks like pillar of
blood. Yonder are fifty feet of emerald
on base of five hundred feet of opal.
Wall of chalk resting on pedestals OF
beryL Turrets of light tumbling on
floors of darkness. The brown brighten
ing into golden. Snow of crystal melt
ing into fire of carbuncle. Flaming red
cooling into russell. Cold blue warm
ing into saffron. Dull gray kindling
into soiferino. Morning twilight flush
ing midnight shadows. Auroras crouch
ing among rocks.
Yonder IL an eagles nest on a shaft
of basalt. Through an eyeglass We see
among it the young eagles, but the
stoutest arm of our group cannot hurl a
stone near enough to disturb the feath-
cred domesticity. Yonder are heights
that would be chilled with horror but
for the warm robe of forest foliage with
which they are enwrapped. Affairs of
worship at which nations might kneeL
Domes of chalcedony on temples of por-
phyry. See all this carnage of color no
and down the cliffs; it must have been
the battle field of the war of the ele-
ments. Here are all the colors of the
wall Of Heaven, neither the sapphire
nor the chrysolite nor the topaz nor the
jacinth. nor the amethyst nor the jasper
nor the twelve gates of twelve pearls
wanting. If spirits bound from earth
to Heaven could pass up by way of this
canyon, the dash of Heavenly beauty
would not be SO empowering. 1t would
only be from glory to glory. Ascent
through such earthly scenery in which
the crystal is SO bright and the red SO
flaming would be ct preparation for the
sea Of glass mingled with fire.
Standing there in the Grand canyon
Of The Yellowstone park on the morning
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
D1,racuIous Escape.

Saturday afternoon between 8 and 4
o'clock. while constructing \ new iron
railroad bridge across the Humboldt
river about seven miles west OF Pill
sade. F. j. Roberts, John J..hnson and
L. j. Sparks arrowly escaped Instant
dea.h The bridge which is entirely
Of iron, was being built in place of the
Old wooden structure which spans the
river at the above named. PLACE. The
workmen bad jnst put in Place wbat il
known 90 the mnin 10 ter rods, when
tho bridge was stru X by sudden and
hdavy wind which capsized it. and, the
non, not having time t. get off, were
precipitated along with the bridge to
the water some sixty or mors feet. In
an interview one # the men told an
lSDEPENDENT reporter tina; he can in no
way conc"ivs how auy Of them escaped
being klll-d.
All three men were conveyed here on
No l for medio'l treatment, anI ~
though being more or less severely
bruised not one in the party had any
bouss broken.
Sparks and Roberts let Yesterday
morning To join tho crew at Palisad.
where they expect within few days to
be able to 60 to work. and johnson
who Is burt the NO st. was taken to the
hospital At Sacramento.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
a NEW DEPARTURE

1 have inauguratsd a new system to
which the attention of my cust.,ners
is especially directed. Every dollar =
worth OF goods bought for CASH entities
the purchaser to n ticket, which entitles
the holder to the following prizes:
Tickets Sugar Shell, worth. 81 90
10 Tickets Butter Knife, worth %
IL Tick. Is Lnoe Pin, worth. so
70 Tickets set Teaspoons. worth. 3 90
80 Tickets set of Knives, worth. 3 rs
80 Tickets set OF Forks, worth. 3 IS
% Tickets set Tablespoons. worth. 6 90
100 Tickets fine Eight Day Clock.
Please come and see the goods. W..
give the choice of anything in our we'll
assorted Jewelry Department.
1T PAYS BOTH YOU AND ME.
Because these are frst-cllss goods
needed in every household.
Because I buy in large lots from first
hands and it increases my trade.
1t is not lottery, but it is a fur and
square deal.
7-l5. RosyNspocK
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
A Horneman From Away Back

From the Rea Valley Eugl-. pub.
lished ut Orient. South Dakota We clip
tho following:
CbaS. W. Thebo arrived in Orient
the first of the week from northern
Montana with big bunch OF pony
mares, Numbering about 100. Il was
by long odds the finest herd ever shown
in Osient. A magnificent span was
purchased by Thomas TrenhaiIs for use
in his livery business. II was in break.
ing these TINT Mr. Thsbo showed him.
Selfs master of the art Of horsemanship
He is the most accom- plisbed traiurr
that ever broke a broncho in those
parts. The herd is mo- ut Earekn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
a B,g Yonnastor.

A Finnish wornHo, who came over on
the Servia on Tho 24th Of July, brought
with her" four months ola baby, Ly
dia. which weighs e71s pounds. is two
feet three inches IN height and 81 in
girth. The mother is five feat ming
inches high aud measures two I. Of
81 ven ncross the buck She bias bah
several Iuorntive ofsars from H.w York
dino musen rs but sbo rrefsrs to Y. t.,
relatives IN Iivhigan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19


The Judges adnonition to the
Marion County. Mississippi. Grand
Jury in tho cases OF the prize hlhters
resulted in finding eight iudictmsnts.
The principals. managers, referee and
bottle-holdsrs in tho Aght. ~ we'll a.
thu General Passenger Agent Of tho
Queen and Crescent r .ilroad, were in
dicted. Six of the grand jurors were
present at tho fight, and wsre examined
a. witnosseS, and their names appear
on the indictments az such.
Oaly few of those indicted have
been arrested, and Governor Lowry
has been requested to issue req uistious
for the others. It ia not likely that any
greater penalty than fine will DO inn
posed on any Of the offenders, but the
fact that they are being prosecuted for
violating the law which prohibits prize
fighting, will make pugilists moro eau
tious hsnoeforth. and may possibly re-
suit in tho suppression of bare kuuckl.
fights in tho United Etates. r Silver
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
30 Wors Free.

DR.. j. Milton Bowers, OF San Fran
cisco. who was convicted n. arly three
ago of the murder of his wife, WAS dis
charged from cunt"dy on Fri 1ny last by
Judge VILLAGE. His ouse wa appealed
to the Supreme Court OF California
which decided that the evidence adj.
duce'l ut the trial of Bowers was INSULT.
Gent to sustain verdict Of eul y.
Owning to the death of Brnhny9n, aud
the long time that has elapsed since the
Commission Of tho crime, the officers
Gnd it impossible to procure evidence
sufficient to sustain q conviction. 4
majority Of the people oonversant with
the cnse will always believe that a ornsl
murderer has escaped tho vengeance Of
the law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
ATrain Robber Oonfes.e,.

81. l.. Gorton, who was convicted Al
Auburn. recently. Of completely in tho
Clipper Gap train robbery, and SELL
tencsd to 20 years imprisonment, has
confessed his guilt. He says that his
brother and himself prepStratsd the rob-
berry and divided the booty, about S.
600. He says that the iron hooks
which were attached to the roof of tn.
oar to hold the rope ladders, and tn.
chisel aud Sl,dge ussl, were made in q
blacksmith shop in Sacramento. Gorton
states that he SAW the special train
bearing detectives. but he boarded a
freight train and came to Sacramento.
lie then went to Los Angeles and from
there to Kansas City. He docs not
know where his brother is. aud SAYS he
makes the confession that no suspicion
may be attached to Express Messengers
E'beit Johnston and Emery Carpen-
ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
a P..,sonEe E.oArsS.

Milton A. SHARP, the BLACK B.rt''
!; OF Nevada. who stood up stages aud
walked "a with Wells, Fargo 4 90. r
treasury box for years, in Esnsrald.
county, and who was finally captured,
convicted and sent to the State Prison,
took advantage of tho confidence re-
posed in him ~ trusty aud last even.
ing took leg bail.
Sharp has boon in prison about nine
years, md for the last seven years has
;; been an exemplary prisoner, there not
being mark against him. Az he had
only sbout four years to servs, and by
reason Of hi" conduct, Warden Nc
Cuilongh had sufficient confidence to
make a tru-ty of him, giving him
charge of the garden. When the time
for looking up the trustees arrived last
evening C o'clock) Sharp was dis
covered to be missing. Warden Nc
CulloEgh started unen out to search and
had circulars issued giving q descrip-
ton OF the runaway and Offering a 70.
ward Of $3.50 for his recapture. This
morning Captain NcInnis and Guard
Hammond with several Indians struck
his trail. leading mp into Carson Valley
aud ARE in hot pursuit. Below is a
description Of Sharp:
Large Roman nose; soar ovsr right
eye; scar on back of head, right side:
scar across forearm, "a inch long; soar
on first finger Of right hand; scar ON
first finger Of left hand below knuckle
J'int; sour below second joint of second
finger and two small scars on third
of the left hand; scar Of boil On back of
neck; two scars on right knee CAP; long
smooth scar in front of shin, one inct,
wide aud about six inches long; weight
about 155 pounds; height feet SIX
inches. Complexion dark; eyes dark
brown; hair dark brown, does n, t drink
or use tobacco; smnoth tmIker and GEN.
tlemdnly in HE uauner; had when he
LIT the P"is m, short beard and mus
thche. slightly sprinkTed with grny
A reward of $3.50 will be- paid to any
person who may deliver the said de-
scribed Milton Antony Sharp to tn.
Warden Of the State Prison at Carson
City, Nevada.
Warden MeCuIl nigh received a dir
patch from Detective J. Is. Hume this
afternoon announcing that " F. & Co.
would pay 300 reward for Sharp's re-
capture. This makes the reward $3.50
in all # Nevada Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
SIraYed or stolen.
j . RosENsToCK.

From our pasture near HaIleck, some
timo in April, 1889, one light bay horse,
branded JILL connected, (the stems of
the j and l. forming the H). on left
high. s on left shoulder and 90 OH
left hip.
A suitable reward will he paid for the
return OF the horses to HulIeck, or for
Information where they may he found.
KELLY IL McCA1a,
AalleoS. New. May 8, 1889. Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
Live and Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, uS well IA glass Ware. Queens
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
IA penny saved is rs good Us penny
enrned." md you ean save money b.,
purchasing goods ut home. carry =
large stock OF seasonable goods auG
will sell at Live and Let Live prices
IL. f. CHASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
For sale.

One span work horses; work double
OF single; weight, twelve hundred
pounds each; one set double harness.
new; one spring wagon; one Boss cart
and one single harness, nearly new.
Terms easy.
80 I'm. L. f.. MoReAr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
A Hs,g Iss9re .

hrs Snaggs- see that several Har-
''rd graduates have received the DE-
t''e otB. r., WHAT does that stand
r?
Nc. Snagg. BslI Toss"r. tPiua
'ars CLrJnicis Tel graph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
BALMAGCNDl.

day.
Al Parker eame'down from Tuscarora
yesterday.
Jos. Henusn, the Pleasant Valley
rsucher, il in town to-day.
A nice rain Saturday night refreshed
th. atmosphere and cooled things of.
We are informed that both Walter
Chase aud Yauk Overman arc on the
improve.
Fishing poles from 25 cents up, and
full assortment of fns fishing tackle
a Huller's.
Goo. Thaxton, of Tuscarora, came
down yesterday aud remained over in
town today.
a. b. Miller who has just completed
shipm Mt If cattle 10 Montana, re-
turned this morning.
Congressman Laird, Of Nebraska,
died saturday. His death reduces the
Republican maj 'rity in Congress.
L. Stevens. the Ruby Valley
school teacher, came down Saturday
evening for medical treatment for ery-
Iipelas. 49,.
Il. j Keith and family returned
this morning from Fort HnlIeck, whore
they have been visiting for the past
two or three weeks.
We are informed by Harry Van
Drsilen that the furnace at Bullion
started up yesterday They have a
threr or four weeks run on Standing
Elk ore.
John L. Sullivan has been sentenced
hA years imprisonment for his part
in the prize fight at Richburg, Miss.
Mississippi law is mightier than the
SlagRer.
h l. Byrne left last night for o sden
to attend tho mretiug of the Grand
Lndg- OF A. D U. w. which meets at
that place on the 2Gth instant. He
| iepresents ElkO Lodge
P.J. Dunno and l. n. GiIe, OF Vir-
Ginia. aud J. Il. Shaw aud John L ,th-
rnp. OF Dayton. passed through Elko
l.st uight bound for the Grand Ladgo
Of A. o. Z. W. WHICH meets at o ,tlen
to morrow.
There IL quite an exodus of miners
irom ruscarora owing to tho shutting
down of the Commonwealth mill.
ie'terdsy's stage was londed to The
guards with miners seeking row fields.
W. hope the shut down will bs only
temporary.
Judge Stephen j. Field arrested for
sonpiicity iu tile killing of Judge Terry
Was on Friday releasei on writ Of
h'beas cnrpns by Judge Sawyer of the
United States Circuit Conrt of Cali
fornia. on bis own recognize .nce in the
sun Of I've thousand dollars.
A hoy 10 New York was the other
day sent to the Insane Asylum, his
uauia resulted from excessive cigarette
'noking. II was proved that no used
On M average three packages day
The only wond-r is that scores of youths
Be not sent t. ths Irsane AsS len for
Ike ctuse, when we consider the testi-
Houy OF phy.io,a regarding tue bale
luIueSs Of the habit referred to.
The Are oompSny got on for. practice
Saturday evening, and, although the
''mpany In not made up Of expert Hre-
hen, they soon bad a coed stream III
|ll,y. We nntiee that some penbrrs
"the company. who we're doing MOTH
tU. paid no attention whatever to the
iArm and did not make any effort 10
"'ist in any way. Tint Is not right,
Sys. Whenever an alarm is sounded,
" It - only foe practice, you should
s't oat and do your part.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19

DODOG HO1sl-ClaPk 4 Gsrso..
R1loOOH0.

q Woodward, Jaok Cresk; W T
o'Ne'l. p Hanson, Wells; A 4 Rhine
hart. Fl. Halleck; J w Paett, J NJ
Peterson. F L r 'bert+, } Johnson, l. ]
sparks. Calm; Chas G Gill, Gold Hill:
Ell Stephens, Ruby Valley; Jacob
conrad. L+tnoille; Harry Steele. Harry
Sw-tlsnd, Tuscsrora; c Dexter & wife.
> +; T Edwards. Reno; G pit Ree.,
CADET ) Z Rice. Salvation Army. o.
don, U!ah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
st Mary's Academy,
Salt Lake City,
Conducted by
TIE SISTERS Or The HOLY Cs1's,

CSTCDIES FOR BOARDERS AND DAY
- pupils will be resumed MONDAY S.P-
TEMPER 2, 1889.
The English course includes nil the bra nch-
es necessary for frst-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
worE form no extra charge.
Terms ar" modified when two or more OF tho
same family are at school at the same time.
students ait, nding All Hsllow's College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Acad-
emy.
Half rates can be secured ell two of the
railroad Lines.
Terms moderate. For catalogues, addresa
as above. 1.lstS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
NOM.
STrSE:--In Elko. Jevala, August Is,
1889, to tho wife OF n. L. stine, O
son.
F'0r Sale.

Sixty hsad OF uubroke horses; from
three to five yenrs old. For further
particulars address
" W +. r as.
Noantain City, EIAo Co.,
2n. Eeysd,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
NULLION SfAGE.

Arrives, Z u"susyH sat- tcsy.. ......iSev
-, GJr11y y ~ ...--. .2:H =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday. ............. E. 4:Oopw
Departs, Tuesday .................... 200 2 NJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
LAMOILLE STAGE.

arrives. Tuesday & snturiay...., .. S0op =
Departs, Wednesday h Sunday ..... 9:OoA A. NJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19

Arr,Ves.'....'. -. .......... ...... $50 p, ~
Departs. ....... ...... 7 80 A. "a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-05
His Mothers Husband.

A small boy has recently come to
Detroit hotel to board who is typical
representative of Young America. says
the Free Press. He is accompanied
by young mother who is an invalid,
and he consequently has the run of
things pretty much as he pleases. One
night last week he was missing, and
every room in the house was searched,
but he was was not found, nor had
any of the other children seen him.
About 10 o'clock grating noise was
was heard at the front door, and the
small seven-year-old was discovered
fitting one of bunch of night KEYS in
his possession into the door. When
asked where he had been so late he
said: 'tl'ye been out on a little racket
of my own. stopped to see fight and
took hand in it.
''Look here, young man." said the
astonished landlord, ''have you got q
fatherP"
..Well," said the manikin. with look
of surprise, 81 should say had. You
don't suppose we're poor. do you, so
could't have fatherP"
A few nights after the infant swag-
gered out into the Office.
s.My mothers husband has come, :"
he announced, sand want some sup
per fixed up for him."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-05
rn. ro,,.-nnrn.n wn,:,v Caae

In the trial of this case last We'd
nesday the jury disagreed. County
Attorney Flory had another jury SOM
moned, and gave the case re-trial
to-day. The new jurors are as fol-
lows:
j. C. Bennett, Jas. Mechtley, John
Doyle, J. w. Workman, Josiah Rosen-
berry, D. NJ. Prothero, Joseph Hall, r.
w. Meyers. A. Powers, John Davis,
T. NJ. Hughes and W. S. McAuley.
Charles Harry swore that he bought
liquor in Mr.. Tobie's store on the even
ing of August II. T. T. Burns, who
joined Harry on the pavement when
the latter came out of the store, swore
that he sampled the medicine in
Harry's bottle after they had gone
down the street little way, and that
it tasted like whisky.
Tom Fleming swore, as N the pre-
vious trial, that he saw Harry come Out
of the drug store, followed as far as
the door by Mr.. Tobie himself.
The witnesses for the defense testi.
fed substantially as at the first trial
The case was then argued pro aud cor
by the attorneys, and given to the jury
about 4o'clock.
LATER-A verdict of not guilty wa
returned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-05

Senator Henderson. am always glad
to see so many soldiers looking hearty
and healthy. think we can stand on
our legs yet. like to see that our old
Uncle Sam takes pretty good care of
these old soldiers. Uncle Sam can't
make old men young but he can make
young men just as good as you or 1
ever were. We have passed through
one crisis Of our country's history. /
don't see any chance of another. but
nobody knows the future. Bring up
your children to love and venerate the
old soldiers who fought in
1861 and 1865. and make them
uncover their heads when they
see that little banner that you fol-
lowed in the days which tried us to the
utmost. Let US veneraGe that flag and
love our country and love each other
and stand by each other as long as we
have heads on our shoulders and legs
on our bodies. Those old soldiers who
marched against the enemy in those
trying days, a graceful country tries
its best to assist, and will. think, in
fact am sure, be good TO you when
you get old.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-09-05
VistteeI me MINING Regfon

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Rev. j. O..
S. Huntington, o. II. c., arrived in the
city this morning enroute from the Ill
inois mining district to his home in
New York and was subjected to an in
teryiew
1.-The situation in the mining re-
gionS, ''said he, lis Enthusiastically dis
tressing. Hunger and disease are
abroad and death is deSolating the
homes of the helpless victims of this
unnatural struggle. 1t Would be hard
to exaggerate the horrors which have
witnessed during a week IS trip through
the coal regions. 1t is bad enough
everywhere ] went, but is worse at
Spring valley than elsewhere. But
even there the poverty stricken inhab-
itants are not like the poor / am used
to seeing in New York. There is no
whining, the people show intelligence
and pride, even hunger has not dis
! treSsed their feelings as one
might expect. At Spring Val.
| ley l went among the cot
tages. The awful poverty within was
shocking. Women told that they had
net so much as piece of soap will
which TO clean their children'S cloth
/ ing. Sickness is increasing and the
doctors told me the people were SO en-
1 LOOO1C0 W 4OAS paw oO4OAA SsAA ohnAOSJ
an epidemic might break out at any
moment. Business is utterly dead
Merchants are giving their goods away
The people go to the drug stores fol
medicines and the druggists suppl.
them as far as may be, but make no &C
count of the purchases on their books
Despair is written everywhere blu
there is a determination also in tn
faces of the hungry men and they vii
not Yield. The award of the arbitra
ton committee was distinct victor,
for the stikers. It was vindicatiol
of the principle of fair arbitration anC
a clear endorsement of their refusa
to accept the grading terms of the OF
orators. y
What is the outlook"
well, it is black enough. The min
owners profit whether the mines ar
operated or not. When production
lively land values rise and they sell lot
at hansome advances. The miner
prosper and build houses and the
hard times comes, wages are cut,
strike or lockout occurs and the opel
atorS repossess themselves of the mir
ers' homes and in due time anothe
wave of prosperity rolls up and agai
the operators reap rich reward in ad
Yancinp land values.