davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

Earned runs, Omaha L base hits, Cooney
l double and triple plays. Nichols to Walsh
to Andrews, Burke to Brosnan to Powell;
bases on called balls. by Weber l; bases
Q; wild pitches, Nichols L time, i:15; um-
pire. McOermOtt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Cincinnati........l 2 3 o O I o 81
Baltimore. ..... 3 o O o q o U-5

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Baltimore l
two-base hits, Farrell 2, Mack. Holiday:
three base hit, Keenan,; stolen bases, Hor-
hung. Griffin 2. shindle. Tebeau, Beard,
Earle, McPhee; first base on balls. by Dur
yea s, Kilroy L; struck out, by Duryea z;
Kilroy g.; passed balls, Baldwin 4, Tate l;
wild pitch, Duryea; first base on errors,
Baltimore /: time. i 80; umpire, Hollvnd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

fielding and base running Of Capt.
Comiskey, who was deprived Of a home
run in the first inning by the umpire de.
claring fair-hit ball q foul. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

*Hallman out for Interference.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 3, Indianapolis
4; two base hits, Wood, Delehanty, Buffin
ton, Hines 9, Denny and Bassett: stolen
bases, Wood, Dclehanty, Fogarty 2, Mulvey,
Mailman; double play. Delehanty and Far.
rar; first base on balls, by Butinton 2, by
pitches, Boyle; time. 1885; umpire, Nc
Quad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
New York. 10 O 2 O O 0 D q o.
Pittsburg ..1 O O O o O 2 0 SO

Earned runs, New York 0, Pittsburg l;
three base hits, Sunday: stolen bases, Tier
nan l. Hatfield /, Ward l, O'Rourke l, Whit
BeheT Saae payS s bV Meeb
Staley s.; struck out, by Welch l, Staley 1
passed balls, Brown q; wild pitches, WEIGH 1,
Staley l time l 80: umpire Lynch; first on
errors New York 2, Pittsburg l.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
A Wise Action.

Numerous wells have been, and are
being dug by the citizens of town
which will. in case of fire prove very
beneficial: James CLARK has Just fin
lshed digging one, and Harry Van
Dreilen is now at work on we'll,
which, when completed, will be one of
the best iu town. Hence it will be a
great protection to that neighborhood
Let this wise action on the pnrt of our
citizens continue. Every body who can
should sink well upon their premises
A smnll outlay of expense in this di-
rsction, might prevent the entire de-
struction Of our t..wn. It is a well
known fact that if plenty of water can
be secured at q moments notice that an
ircipirnt blaze could be got under con-
troll, where as any drliy might result
in disastrous contlagration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
a NEW DEPARTURE.

have inauguruted new system to
which the attention of my customers
Is especially directed. Every dolIa, g
worth of goods bought for CASH entitl, q
the purchaser t. a ticket, which entities
the holder to the following prizes:
. Tickets Sugar Shell, worth. 81 90
10 Tickets.a Butter Knife. worth l 25
IL Ticks Is a Lace Pin, worth. so
rs Tickets set Teaspoons, worth. 3 90
50 Tickets a set of Knives, worth. 3 rs
% Tickets set OF Forks. worth. 8 rs
30 Tickets SGT Tablespoons, worth. 6 90
100 Tickets fns 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 NE,
Because these are firs,-cluss goods
needed in every household.
Because tuy in large lots from first
hands and it increases my trade.
1t is not n lottery, but it is fair and
square deal.
7-l6. Rosxssroc1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
The Verdict.

Following is tho verdict rendered by
the Coroner's jury in tho Terry case at
Stockton. Cal. last Wednesday:
We, the jury, find TINT tho dsceased
WINS named David g. Terry, that he
Was native of Kentucky, aged about
81 years, that he came to his death on
the 14th of August. 1889, in this conn
ty. We further find that the said David
S. Terry came to his death from the
effects of = gun shot wound inflicted by
one David Maggie at the town of Latb-
rop, county of San Joaquin, State of
California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
A Hard shot At Chicago.

What amazing cheek! Here is the
Chicago Tribune talking about .'the
scheme of the New York spectators
and politicians to steal the World g
Fair from Chicngo!" Greut Jupiter!
When did Chicago's bankrupt gain
spectators, dsad beat real estste boom
ers, red-eyed Anarchists and Joliet
bound politicians have Worlds Fair
to st,al2 Where did they get itp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
Away OFF.

For tho first time in twenty years,
Elko county is issuing scrip to pay the
running expenses of the county. There
Is plenty of money in the treasury but
it belongs to the school fund.- Cen-
trail Nevadan.
Who told you 30 much? You are
twelve or thirteen years mistaken. but
that isn't much. It has been seven or
eight years since Elko county issued
script to pay tho expenses of the coun-
ty, instead of twenty as the Esvadan
puts it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
why She Didn,t want a. Amsri.
can Hu0band.

4 gentleman from Indians toll me,
tho other day. . story bout Baylsss w.
Hanna. now Uuitad States Minister to
the Argentine Republic. Some months
ago. at Buenos Ayres, a rich Spanish
banker gave dinner to some friends,
and Mr.. Hauna wss seated on the right
OF the hostess. She inquired as to the
health Of Mrs. Hanna, who was not
present, ard asked how many children
they bad. Bayless. not nnde rstanding
Spanish very we'll. thought she wanted
to know the age OF Mrs Hanna; aud
said, "Fcrty eight, madam" To his
surprise the lady threw up her hands
and exclaimed, "Grdcious Dios, que no
tengo csposo Americdno!" which, being
translated. ~, "Thank God, 1 have not
an American husband" The next day
the Spanish banker called on Mr..
Hanna and said, "You astonished NV
wife, yesterday. when you told her You
had forty-eight children" "Wby, my
dear sir" replied tho Minister, 1
thought your wife inquired as to the
age of Mrs. Hanna, and gave her the
f0rty-eight figure. have only four
children, and they are enough" The
banker went home and give his wife
the benefit of Judge Hanna's statement
but the story got out. and the Judge
has to stand mp and take the jokes of
his FRIENDSHIP Cleveland Plain-Dealor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
Not Well Informed.

The Ban Francisco Chronicle, in an
article on the construction of a railroad
through Southern Nevada by the. U uion
Pacific Company, says: A force of l.
QUO men is now at work at Phoebe,
clearing and cutting ties, it is said, for
a firm of railroad contractors. Per-
sons who have been at Phoebe, says the
silver State, and know something Of
the country about it, are laughing at
tho aSsurdity Of that statement, az there
is not u tree large enough for q railroad
tie in Lincoln county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
A woman as "a Plow.Horse.

The people Of this section are accus-
toned to seeing Flows pulled by horses
aud mules, apd very often by an OK,
but until recently they had never seen
woman pulling the plow while her
husband held the plpwshnres. Bnt such
scene can be Witnessed within q mils
of McR"e almost any day now. The
parties are white, and the hu >band a
preacher ~ from Ohio. The wifs in
formed the Enterprise tnan some time
ago that it was voluntary on her part
tint sh. did the pulling Of the pillow,
hence the editor bus withheld his edi-
torisl respects in the premises .-r Me-
Rae, (Ga.,) Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
wholesale slaughter.

We are informed that the frts have
driven hundreds Of ok. deer md other
game out OF the mountains, do MI among
the foot hills, where the IDdinus are
sl"uahte ing them by the shol4sals. A
rnncher called at this Office on Monday,
md iDfoIuei us that they had killed
800 elk Mt one place, nnd alter taking a
small portion OF one hiud quarter,
would lease tie remaIudrr. - IL,Lo
Rrs;oter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
TWO Little Girl. outraged

Saturday evening at Bellevue, Idaho,
two men got II team and enticed two
young girls, aged twelve and thirteen to
accompany them. They drove up the
valley and did not return until three in
the morning. One of the girls has bee
very sick siuce. and it trnnspireh that
the purity stopped Mt house in HALEY
aud ordered beer. The woman of the
honSe came out and saw who it was
aud refused to sell them any beer. The
purity then drove off aud procured whis-
Ky at saloon. and it is supposed they
got the girls drunk and accomplished
their fendlsh designs. The mother O.:
one of the girls is prostrnted with grief.
No arrests have been male aa yet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
Adverrised Letters.

Following is a list Of letters re-
manning in the Postotflcs at Elko. Sat.
urdny, August II, 1889:
Carlson S p, Cooley william (2J,
Dalson John, Mechanism Mrs Martha,
Myers G, Randolph Mrs l.
LsnHcley Huey. Wymer g,
Waller Chas.
P .rsons cmlting for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. p. SMITH. P NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
Live, and Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, az well as glassware. Queens
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock aud prices before purchasing.
"A penny saved is as good as a penny
earned" and You can save money by
purchasing goods Mt home. I carry .
large stock OF Eeasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices
IL. II. CBAsR
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
SIrayed or stolen.
J. RosKNsTocK.

From our pasture near Halleck, some
time in April, 1889, one light bay horse,
branded JILL connected, (the stems of
the and l. forming the ~. on left
high, 8 on left shoulder and 20 on
left hip.
A suitable reward will he paid for the
return of the horses to Halleck, or for
Information where they may he found.
KELLY & MCCAIN,
Hallsck. New. May 8, 1889. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
HIIRN.

WEEKs:-At Bruneau. Idaho, Aug. 10,
1880, to the wife of j. F. Weeks, O
daughter.
GIBDs:-t Clover Valley, Elko, county,
Nevada, August ID, 1899, to tho wife
Of N b. Gibbs, daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
For Sale.

One spnn work horses; work double
or siuglr; 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 lm. L. F.. MoRaAK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
Take warning

All PERSONS caught t,king ice from
Litt"n & Hunters Slaughter IIouse
viii be prosecuted to the full extent o
the lrw. All who wish 10 avoid trouble
III this matter viii, do well t. take van
NJ. Nv =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
For SnIe.

Sixty head OF nnbr"ks horses; from
three to FIVE yenrs old. For further
particulars address
W F. Ross.
Mountain City, Elko Co.,
2m. Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
0ALMAGUNDI.

this morning.
Miss Rosa Alexander, teacher ct La
nUilIs, came in to-day.
J. D. Abel. of Fort Hallsok, came in
BY private conveyance yesterday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No 10,
l. o. o. F., at their Hall tonight.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughter ar
rived this morning from Salt Lake City.
8. I. w eeks. ". B Gibbs and J. A..
Steele, of Glover Valley, were in tow n
yesterday.
Fishing poles from rs cents up, and
fall assortment of dne fishing tackle
n huller's.
Chesley Woodward, of Jack Creek,
came down yesterday and remained in
town to-day.
The Iowa Republican Co invention on
the 25th ballot nominated State Senator
hutchinson for Governor.
NJ. D. Foley arrived this morning
FROM Salt Lake City, where he went to
lOpk after his large business interests.
Eagls. who shot Terry was formerly
lie sIdent of the Comstock. Having at
one tirne owned q saloon in Virginia
/ City.
The Democrats Of Virginia met in
conysn ton, ut Richmond on August
18th, and nominated Captain Phil w.
Mckinney for Governor by accln-
nation.
Judging from the disgraceful dis
tarhances. aghtlug and insulting of
ladies' on cars, ferry boats and other
public places. accounts of which are
'sen in the San Francisco papers, that
city seems t, need we'll organized and
capable COL
The Nevada State Fair will be held at
R"no commencing Sept. 30th and end
ing October 9Th. /, promises to be- the
most successful ever held in the S'ate.
Elko county has some of the finest
stock ia tile State and should be well
represented ut the fair.
II Yon are in need Of job work of any
kind call at the INDEPENDENT Office.
We are constantly adding tie latest
styIos of type TO our already large az
sOrtment, md are prepared to print
anything from visiting card up to a
poster, OIL short notice, and at reason
able prices.
Times R-virw:-In compliance with
selegraphie instructions from San Fran
cisco, superintendent Coffin sus pended
operations mt both the Common " euIth
mine nnd p,ill yesterday. throwing
about l75 men out of employment.
The reasons for this step on the pnrl Of
the management 1--we not yet reached
here. but they are no doubt cogent and
jnstifable.
A press dispat CHI dated Stockton, Aug
ID, snyJ that n warrant has bet is .ued
and placed in the han Il Of Sheriff Gun.
bingham for the arrest OF Justice Field
1t was issued by District Attorney
White on a complaint of Mrs. Terry,
who oharges Jndgc Field with COM
pIiciLy In the killing Of her husband
|, is sail the Sheriff will go to Sau
Francisco this afternoon and arrest
Judge Field this evening.
Chronicls:-Fo the ben ct OF the
fi'ing y NTH Of the count the press
and public have luctured on The d.
Sroying cigarettes, IL would appear,
without the least effect, as tue following
Statistics will show: For one year up
" the sud OF June, 1889, tine number OF
ci-ar"ttes, nearly oil nsnn!actured in
III" United States, was Q. 151 ,5l5, 800, mr.
ln:rea'e over the previous year OF 2S3..
i60, i60. This is fearful state Of AZ
fairs, and will tell with awful effect on
tile gen, ratiOns yot to colue lro,u these
mdiiJus Of smokers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17

w b Gihbs, 8 II Weeks, j A Steele,
Glover, Jno Marshall Jr, S F; D E
Haws, Carlin; NJ D Foley, Eureka.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
st Mary's Academy,
Salt Lake City,
Conducted by
TIE SISTERS Of The HOLY CROSS.

GTUDIES FOR BOARDERS AND DAY
- pupils will be resumed MONDAY, SEP
rEMBER 2, 1889.
The English course includes all the bra nch-
es necessary for a first-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
WORK form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or moro of the
same family are at school at the same time.
students attending All Hallow's College are
permitted to visit their sisters ut the Acad-
envy.
Half rates can be secured Oh two OF The
railroad lines.
Terms moderate. For catalogues, address
as above. 7-IS I'd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
AULLION sage.

hrrire,, TuetdNyS Sn,r-do!.. .....i.osp
u g..s, GVnGuy K ! Gay go. ..V:,FH 4,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
UUNrlN9TON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday. .......n.-. :. AGO =. W
Departs, TEssdsy ............ ....... 800 p. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
LAMOtLEli STAGE.

'rrives. Tuesday < Saturday...... 4o0r, 4
Departs, Wednesday 4 Sunday ...... 1904. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
HOTEI. AEs TRlVALa.

Depot HoteI-CIark Il Green, Pros
prieI0rB.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17

2uu.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-21

the whole front. On the ground floor are six
rooms, none large except the dining-roo The
library and Washington's bedroom remain as
they were at the time of his DEATH AMI contain
many articles of great interest. In front of the
house sloping to the river is lawn of five or six
acres. About three hundred yards south OF the
mansion, on q hillside in full view of the river,
is the old family vault, where the body of Wash
ngton was first laid and rem aimed till $780, when
1T was removed to new vault at no great dis
lance on the edge of deep wooded dell Mount
Vernon mansion was built by George Washing
ton elder brother Lawrence, who settled there
in l743, and named the estate in honor of Adj
Iliral Vernon, under whom he served in the
West Indies George Washington added wings
to the mansion, and greatly enlarged and en-
bel1ished the estate, which was his home from
boyhoOd till his death. He bequeathed it to
Bushrod Washington, from whom it passed to
his nephew John A. Washington. By him the
mansion and two hundred of land were
sold in 1858 for $500, 900 to the Ladies' Mount
Vernon Association, who design to hold it in
perpetuity as place Of public resort ana pill
grimage
Independence Hall, in the city of Philade1-
phia, was built in 1925. Here the second
Continental Congress adopted the Declaration
OF Independence. In this hall Lafayette had q
great public reception in 1924, and in 1889 a
movement was commenced to restore it to its
original condition and to set it apart "for digni
lied purposes only" The portraits Of the great
men of the revolution were procured, and his
torical relics were placed there fer permanent
preservation. In 1854 the consolidated city took
a renewed interest in it; the old Independence
Dell was taken from the tower and placed in the
hall, large number of portraits from the Peale
gallery were hung ON the walls, and keeper
was appointed. It is open to visitors. Inde-
pendence Hall is the center of q line of ancient
buildings called State House Row, those on either
side of it being occupied by courts and city and
county Offices
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-21

paired to the present station, it would be pecu-
iary improper to omit, in this first officia. act
my fervent supplicatons to that Almighty Be-
ing who rules over the universe-who presides
in the councils Of nations-and whose providen-
tial aids can supply every human defect, that
his benediction may consecrate TO the liberties
and happiness of the people of tie United States,
q government instituted by themselves for these
essential purposes and may enable every in
strument employed in it's administration to
execute with success the functions allotted to
his charge. IN tenjering this homage to the
Great Author OF every public and private good,
L assure myself that it expresses your senti-
1nents not less than my own; nor those of my
fellow-citizens at large, less than either. No
people can be bound to acknowledge and adore
the invisible hand which conducts the affairs OF
men, more than the people of the United States.
Every step by which they have advanced to the
/ character of an independent nation, seems TO
have been distinguished by some token of provi-
Dental agency and in the important revolution
just accomplished in the system their united
government, the tranquil deliberations, ana vol
untary consent of SO many distinct commune
tics, from which the event has resulted can not
be compared with the means by which most
governments have been established, without
some return Of pious gratitude along with an
humble anticipation of the future blessings
which the past seem 10 presage. These refec-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-21

tons. arising out OF the present crisis, have
forced themselves too strongly on my snind to
be suppressed. You will join with me, trust,
in thinking that there are none, under the infiu-
ence of which the proceedings of new and free
government can more auspiciously commence.
by the article establishing the executive de-
partment, it is made the duty of the President
TO recommend to your consideration such
measures as he shall judge necessary and ex-
pedient.' The circumstances under which I
meet you will acquit me from not entering
into that subject, farther than to refer to the
great constitutional charter under which you
are assembled and which, in defining your
powers, designates the objects to which your at
renton is to be given 1t will be more consist
emit with those circumstances, and far more con-
genial with the feelings which actuate me, to
substitute in place of recommendation of par
ticular measures. the tribute that is due to the
talent, the rectitude, and the patriotism, which
adorn the characters selected to devise and
adopt them. In these honorable qualifications
behold the surest pledges that, as on one side,
no local prejudices or attachments, no separate
views nor party anlmos1tes viii misdlreet the
watch over this great assemblage of communi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-21
Was Tt an Unkind Fate?

Janet Russell was the belle of the
village, Canadian village on the st.
Lawrence, and was admired by all the
swains who dwelt in those parts, but
her STEADY company" was handsome
young fellow-John Miller, son of the
village postmaster, who also kept
general store. John and Janet went
together to rustic frolic one night,
and on the road John asked the old
question, which was answered in the
affirmative. Things went nicely, but
at last, Janet dancing twice in success
sion with a young fellow whom he had
looked upon as a rival, John felt bad,
and on the way home sharp words
passed between them. The girl told
him she wished it had been Charley
Hall Che rival who had asked her
the question before mentioned, where
at John said he would give her day
to take that back, and if not-why. all
was over between them. Janet re-
Tented when she had time to think
about it, and the next morning wrote
a note to John and dropped it into the
letter-box at old Mr.. Miller's store.
Time passed on. A year or so after
that Charley Hall and Janet Russell
were married, and John Miller was
welded to another girl. Some five
years passed and old Mr.. Miller died,
leaving his property and his store to
his son, who at once set about making
improvements. And it so happened
that the day the old letter-box was
broken up Mrs. Hall. accompanied by
her eldest daughter, 4 gears ola, was
in the store. A letter dropped to the
floor; workman picked it up, and,
with the remark, "Here's an old letter
addressed to you, Mr.. Miller" passed
it to John. At the moment he was
talking to his old sweetheart.
He took the letter and turned it over
and over in his hand AS Janets eye
fell on it she blushed John opened
the note and read it, then he handed it
to Janet with bow and the words:
THAT has been in the box ever since
the day after we went to the dance at
Turner's. All. Janey, if [ had only
knownp Mrs. Hall took her child by
the hand and went home without q
word. Janet's poor little note had been
caught and concealed for nearly six
years, and had changed the current of
four lives, but for better OF worse who
can tell?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-21
HANDY VeIegraDlling.

A new scheme of card kilograms is
being tried in Hungary fer use in dis
tricts having postofice, but without
Geographic service, says the London
Electrical ReUieaU. Cards are sold at
the postoffice at the price of thirty five
kreutzer for five words, excess to be
paid for by additional postage stamps,
to be affixed at the corner.
The telegram can be put in any letter
box, and is forwarded to the nearest
telegraph office, and from there it is
dispatched without further delay Or
charge.
T. is not so generally known to the
public as it might be that in England
kilograms can be posted at any pillar
box, and will be sent on from the near
est telegraph Office.
Some su III scheme of special forms
for this purpose, in shape of carl tele-
grams, might render this of greater
practical utility, and the example of
Hungary is worthy of the attention of
the postoffice authorities.