davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Tho Agon1es of Lumbago.

W. s. Phillips, East River National bank, New York, writes:
 "It gives me great pleasure to add my testimony in favor of your valuable plasters. lumbago and suffered untold agony; could not turn in bed or get in any position with out assistance, and with pains almost un- bearable. The folks suggested Allcock's Porous Plasters. As soon as possible had one applied to the small of my back, and to my great surprise I experienced almost in stant relief; I continued wearing it until en- tirely cured, and am happy to say that have not had the slightest symptoms of lum- bago since. They are woneerful and val uable plaster for lumbago, and take much pleasure in recommending them"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
FELL INTO THE WATER.
A Sailor Found When Nearly Frozen
 To Death.

To Death.
 Joseph Brown, watchman on Long Wharf, found Edward Reilly, sailor, in the water just of the wharf last night about one o'clock, just in time to save him from freez- ing to death. He was attracted thither by faint cries for help. Reilly had been drink ing, and in going aboard the schooner that he is employed on he fell into about two feet of water, and there he remained for proba- ply three quarters of an hour. Reilly was taken to the police office in the police ambu- lance, where restoratives were applied.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10

Allow 8 cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, 1t will wear away" but in most csses 1t wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- oellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 5Oc and e1. Trial size free. At all drug0ists' d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
5c-lt Tells the stor,

A live house advertises nothing but bar gains. Our clearance sale sweeps them all. See the bonanza soap we offer at 5c.
 WM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
FIre1u Weatuors.

A large barn located in the camp district, Westport, owned and occupied by Captain Charles Allen, wealthy retired mariner, was burned Tuesday by an inoendiary fire togeth- CT with a large stock of hay, grain and farming utensils. Loss about $2. 300; par tisllv insnred
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
stas,oners Eonplussed.

We offer 5000 boxes of antique linen note paper at 19c per box. Well, everyone's price is 25c, but ours ia clearance quotation.
 VIM. NKRLY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, h,s;weoR
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Thursday, January 10, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Alloock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists'. Clearing Sale-Mendel & Freedman. For Rent-Handsome Rooms-679 Chapel Street. For Rent-Roems With Power-552 State Street. For Rert-Half of Double House-H. Fl. Bromley. Gigantic Closing Out Sale-C. B. Lopgley Go. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Imported Hair Brushes-E. Hewitt q Co., Kit, the Arkansas Traveler-Bunnell's. New Store-E R. Jeffcott.
 Lost-Sky Terrier Puppy-12 Academy Street. SesponsI5ie |; cooper ILeSno S aouss' Twenty-two Hundred Dollars-Geo. A. Isbell wantsd-Butchers' Ice Box-F., This Onice. Wanted-Private Scholars-Miss C., This Offlce. wanted-Competent Girl-271 Grown Street. Wanted-Situation-119 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-8 Wall Street.
 Se00 Easily Made-Union National Co.,, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
wRATHRR RECORD.
HNDIcATIoNs FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p m., Jan. 9, 1889. For twenty four hours--Fcr Maine, New Hamp- shire and Vermont: Rain, clearing in southern portion. changing to snow in northern portion; colder preceded in eastern Maine by rising temper. nture; higher winds.
 For the rest of New England and Eastern New York: Clearing weather; much colder; higher westerly winds, diminishing in force Thursday night.
 Storm signals continue from Hatteras to East port
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
HOSIERY AND UNDER.
 WEAR.
Second Counter, Left of Main
 Entrance.

At no time in the history of our business have we been able to offer our patrons the unquali- fled bargains in this department which we now present to the public. During the present sea- son we have sold goods cheap, but cheaper than ever are the articles we enumerate below:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10

Anyhow, Come and See Them. It will cost you nothing to examine an in- solvent manufacturers stock of Nottingham lace curtains. We offer them for 39c per
 pair.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Did You Hear

Of the immense bargains being offered in ou, new housekeeping department at our first clearance sale?
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
A Pleasant Social Evening.

A very pleasant social affair was celebrated at the residence of MT. Daniel Healey, 1,114 State street, last evening. A fine supper was served. Friends were present from Meriden and other near places and the evening passed in most enjoyable manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Prior to Inventor
Did You Hear

Come often during the clearance sale now in progress; cut prices iu every department.
 WN NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Dled at the AImsho

Dled at the A1msh0use. James Vandine, aged 55, died of dropsy at the almshouse yesterday morning. He had been an inmate six months.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10

Ladies' Beaver Jackets.
 Plain and trimmed, endless variety, reduc- cd to half price during our clearance sale. We quote as sample a good garment for $4. VIM. NEELY G Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS.
Edward McDermost, Chief Bollnan's
 AaeaiIant. Arreafed for Ibeff.


 AssaiIant, Arrested for Theft.
 Detective Reilly and Officer Tripp yester- day morning arrested Edward McDermott on suspicion of theft. He is the young man who so brutally assaulted Chief Bellman Q little over year ago, and has been out of jail but few weeks. He is charged with robbing P. H. Keegan of 8 scarf pin and watch valued at $1OO on Saturday night. Both were in a saloon drinking, went out together and shortly after Keegan was found with his vest torn open. He said McDermott had robbed him
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Ladies, Newmarkets.

Plain beaver and striped camels>hair cloth newmarkets, all colors, reduced from $19. 50
 to s1o.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
For Ladies.

English Black Cotton Hose split soles, soc quality, for 25c. English Black Cashmere Hose, soc quality, for 25c. l Wool Hose, in colors and gray, 38c quality, for 25c. Fleeced Hose, colors and un. bleached, soc quality, 38c. Fleeced Hose, colors, 3Sc quality for 25c.
 Merino Vests, 75c quality, soc Merino Vests, soc quality, 3sc
 For Children.
 Regular made Cotton Hose, black, pairs for 25c.
 Regular made Wool Hose, black, pairs for 25c.
 All wool scarlet Vests and Pantalets, 5oc.
 Boys natural wool Shirts, 75c quality for 38c.
 Children's Merino Vests, 38c quality for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10

During Onr Clearing Sale. Ladies' pure spun silk hose in black for 75c per pair.
 WM NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Quilted Satin Lined Eewmarkets
AnHhoW. Come and s

In plain colors, trimmed with braid or fur $35 quality, clearance sale price only S19.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10

Of the immense bargains being offered in our new housefurnishing department at our great clearance sale?
 WM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
25c. a Pair.
Take Time by the Forelock.

AoCs A EAIfs Those ladies' English black cotton hos split feet, during our mark-down sale onl,
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
A Terrible Temptasie

If you examine our goods and prices you cannot resist the temptation to buy at our great clearance sale.
 WI NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
cLOAkS AND SUITS.
Extreme Left.

The demand for these goods is nearly over, and only a reck-
 less cutting of prices will force : their immediate sale. Every cloak has been marked down exactly as stated in fol- lowing list of prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10

In the jeweley department there are nol displayed at phenomenally low prices an el egant display of fans and jewelry for evenin wear.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRED MONTHS, s1.50; ONE MONTH. 50 RNrs. ONE WEEK, 15 DENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an Amer ican statesman. It is a fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people. that Hoods Sarsaporilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections aris. inc from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try tt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The announcement that Conductor Gericke will resign his position at the end of the pres ent season lends an additional interest to the concerts by the Boston Symphony orchestra, the second of which takes place at the Hype- rion next Monday evening. When MT. Gericke finished his work last year he realized that his health was impaired by the exacting la~ bors of his position and he expressed to MT. H1opinson, the founder of the orchestra, his fears as to his inability to continue his work after the expiration of his five years contract at the end of the present year. He asked, however, to be given until January 1 before finally deciding, and few days ago he an- nounced that he felt it duty to himself 10 resign
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
SILKS.

Left of Temple Street Entrance. Bargains to be found nowhere else. Assortment unsurpassed in matchless qualities and une- qualled prices.
 Gold Medal Black Silk, $1 quality, reduced to 75c yd. 1.25 :" '" $I.oo yd. 1.38 |" HIS yd. | Black Satin Rhadames. Marked down from SIPS to $1 per yard.
 From $1.5o to SIPS per yd. From 100 to 85c
 C0lored FailIe Francaise. Superb qualities, reduced from $1.1o and $1.2o per yard to 87c and $1.oo.
 All Our BrOcade and Plain Vel
  At marked reductions from for mer prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10
Entertainment Is. THE PATMASTER.

''The Paymaster," military melodrams with Duncan B. Harrison as the star, will begin three nights engagement at the Fly. perion tonight. The New York Mail and Express says: It may be said in 8 few words that ''The Paymaster' has scored g. success. Its success is due to a certain manliness of sentiment and straightforwardness of execu- tion which never grows too old for applause when presented with acceptable surroundings and to the ''real water" effect which is now so popular. The tank business is more thrill ing in "The Paymaster" than in any other play where it has been thus far used. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The popular comedian Henry Chanfrau, supported by good company, will be at the
 Grand the remainder of the week. He will be seen in the comedy drama ''Kit the Ar kansas TraveIer.'' There will be new scenic and mechanical effects, colored jubilee sing CTS and dancers.
 Manager Wall of the New Haven Opera House is to be congratulated in having suc- ceeded in inducing Mile Rhea to play three nights and a matinee at his house, commenc- ing on Monday evening next with Shakes peare's comedy of "Much Ado About Moth ing" with Rhea as Beatrice-a performance she will repeat for the Wednesday matinee. To praise this delightful rendition would be ssto 1ild repaired gold" Few actresses of the present day are equal to this part and scarcs- ly one could give it the charming personality that Rhea possesses. Her merry laugh, her sparkling eyes, her handsome figure and graceful bearing, make her the ideal Beatrice and therefore the less is the surprise that the valiant Benedict should 'tbrush his hat O mornings." On Tuesday evening she will play ''Adrienne Lecouveur" in Scribe and Legouve's play of that name-a character that brings into requisition all the varied resources of her art in the depic- tion of the grandest passion. For her fourth and last performance Wednesday evening she will produce a comedy entirely new to this city ,Sardou's Dangerous Game, :" in which as Helene she enacts as charming comedy as any ever seen upon the stage and to which she brings all the naivete, grace and perfection of method only possible to one trained in the best schools and accustomed to the most refined society. Mir. Wm. Harris will be Mile. Rhea's principal support; he is an actor of skill and reputation and an able see- ond, whose efforts will be aided by an excel- lent company. All the plays will be magnif icently costumed and handsomely staged with all possible elaboration and attention to de- tails
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-10

PrAHs' Soap is most elegant toilet ad- jun0t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
wremlns norni..

Wyoming seems to DO a place Of
such strict morality and justice that
st Is littlo wonder the pens OF her
scribblors arc made TO wag mourn-
fully ovor tho short coninys OF Utah.
Yesterday they kicked n man TO death
in order TO koap the pencs, tho ether
day they hung a woman becanse us q
cattle thief slo rather cxceIlcd some
Of the big cattle corporations over
there, and the general bearing Of tho
people ~ that Of determined mon
Hbo nrc bound 10 have d pure and
moral people II half OF them have 10
bS killed. to bring the blessed state
around. But what q joke IL must
Heetu TO be q reporter, after writing
up tho particulars OF hanging n
woman, or the kicking 70 death Of n
MN, 10 turn aud mofalizc upon tho
w.cteJness OF a people q little further
West, and 10 grayely add that tho
etate OF things there indicates loose
nj weak moral perceptions. Wyom.
lug is d good country in many rc.
eps;a, and has many thousand ster.
ling citizens. But ~ nm umpire on
morality. tho a7eFGzo Wyoming newG.
Jiapor man should dosl In theories
% id not invite nor proYo'io compafi.
.LopA,-,S y JriSSH5
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
palo nrn,sera,-.

= disPash d4.3l Daytrs, On
Aus..s :, zays:
The DsnssSl.:r S8ts Csvol
mstiash r.sk Gsa5 i
Pa.linir q Ge sea; 81
"a 2En D; Co.'S Carels4i rs
a9p-ss. All : e. sIvlay e.
c LEI io:EL Ing ,atinl%i
NJ. .. Erscr. o: Gcalizl conn
was mals permanent cAa;raln.
platform zell ~ lalo2c,I bysn-
to!Iozs: q.
Fisst-The Daa.oe5ic: o: Ohio.
conrea;ioa 7sssm5isl, approve
declaration o; ?-;nsip'es male b.
National Osnp,as:y u S. Lpgis 1
1888, a1les3e:sliy hat part O. 81.
ienlIdin /: a r-dI .tiol o: the -.
tIreS
Ssc1n1-Wc rc,irl q t.us;, 81
wal:,ve. form organized. ~ the IL
g.timate result Of Oh. present :azsl
s.ys;cm, and We demand Lhs -s.ea; <
II. SEiI tGNss L-s c4iS.s LItA Z"
sxt1rt from the p>o2lo cro-OSni
prizes 20. products they control.
Nominations 70. Governor
aazt u order, InlSl tao second b.
10. :Ioa. J1!aei E. C4npb.iI, OF Bath
coaat!, WAS nominated CnnP5sli
was sen. 70. AMI u b-:e: rcc.2s Wei.
taken. Tae ticket wa comp!c:ed ~
fa.,oEy:- L:suteA9l-Go.e=no-. Wan
Waco Nl9lui,; Judge OK tie 81
pr,Ee C5a-:, MEr.!n Fc!IeI; Sta.1c
Treasurer. -. =. Borden: :Syatc Co..
missioner OF Seloo!-, Charles Z. Nj.
ie-; Attorney "1"rll, JvSze u
Lewis Member Q: the Board OF r0b-
tic Wo.S', FrIa: Reynolds; C:crs 0.
thc Sap.cnoC Court, I. j. q. SaoI-
,,.i-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
COMFORT IN GARDENS.
hoalth and Strength Regainod Amid
I1anta pul Elowera

tioalth and Strength Regainod Amid
I1ants and Flowers.
l havo ut least three personal nc
quaintnnces who owe much to old
Damo Nature for renewed youth and
now beauty OF fnco and form gained
by work In tho garden. Ono IL u
woman OF nmplo fortune. who loves
her lawn, with its I ccs md vines and
flowers rs things Of beauty. | doubt
II tho thought OF health occurs TO her.
but tho OBJECT Is patent to oil her
friends. Another Is n lovely littlo
woman who has boon In ii .hnulth for
years. This season, moving to q now
homo whero friends and ~ucouaint-
ances wero scarce. sheer loneliness
drove hcr TO hor garden. Thoro tho
noeds OF tho growing things appeared
to her. aud day by day her visita wore
repeated, until Mt Inst all hor morn
Ing hours wore spent among thom,
planting. training, wedding. thinning
and digging. Tho result is II romownl
OF health md strength unknown be-
foro for yenrs. and now happiness and
greater contentmont-
Tho third Is a good woman whose
sorrows seemed piled mountains high
through tho loss by doa,h within n
low months Of hor husband and child
and OF property as vol. Trained "a
no work aa n girl. she seemed help.
losa But ho'' little garden demanded
attention. md hor worry losses com.
pelled hor 10 work with her hands.
Here, Too, tho soothing balm OF pure
air. exercise and occupation worked
its marvols. Woke Magazine
Tho Methodist Book Concern will
DO n century old next yoar, and will
celebrate tho ovont by tho opening OF
IAN imposing structure Of brick and
granite now going up NJ Twentieth
street and FIN avenue. New York.
Tho building and grounds will cost
@l,o0O. 600, and tho ~in;ontion H. TO make
u tho finest publ hing HOUSE, In thc
'cDifntry. Tho institution. backed by
mo Methods; Episcopal church, hu,
during tho hundred y"arG oi 80 exist
nnco expended ON S2.CCJ,O 90 1t
r""F'.'ss' ~ ss5.L 'E4E.a ,S.s, 1sF.gGa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
A SCHEME SPOILED.

Method OF Treating tho Sick boy
Sipped In the bud.
He looked very pale, tired and do
jec:ed as ne threw himself on Inc
louugein the dark C rer Of the room
..Mum. I'm so SICK" he sighed. with
o suppressed groan:
..My poo. boy! What ails your
sick"
What made you SO sick?'
..Pa said ut dinner time l would be
sick II I cat another dumping. put
didn't believe him; l eat another one
and I'm sick"
I'm sorry; I CUES, I'll have to give
you a dose OF castor OIL
IL would rather BIO sick. ma, than Z
tako oil"
Not il I put It in porter; then you
won't taste the oil"
81 don't want the oil"
Wont you. dear. II I give you q
cup OF jelly 10 eat to take the taste OF
oil Il OF your mouih!'
'-Givo me a big piece Of cake 10 a
with the ie!ly?"
'Yes. dear"
And 4 big Granger"
Eyes. my poor sick boy"
"A big bunch OF bananas and some
candv?"
'.Ycs, dear"
Audy's father came in at this point
and spoiled the boys prospect OF a
feast OF good things. Going up TO
Andy ind inquiring what the trouble
was, Audy's voice became very weak.
and in an almost inaudibie whisper he
rasped sick" In fact his voice was
SO weak his sire was obliged 10 stoop
down to catch the word. and at tho
same time caught tho fragrance OF n
"iwo-to--lve' breath
"Sick. hey? Eccn smoking. hey,
you young Arab? Cuff him.) Smok-
ing cigars. hey? (Boxe5 his cars.)
I'll teach you to smoke. Come along
here"
And he takes Andy into the back
yard and with n shing!e persuaded
him 10 never try again to obtain good
thing, under false pretcnses. while
his ma stood by ringing her hands in
anguish at her dear boys punishment
and mentally voting Andy's father "a
brute" Detroit Free Press
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
ssyas,.

Under the aboys head Sunday's
E~ltsrpriso print. q leaytay loltsE
from L q. Couture, PRS. Assistant
G3mnissionar fro n Nevadi II the
P.iris Exposition, charging Conmis-
sioaer F. n. Bibber with being -the
biggest blk .het ever srod tho sanis
OF our Coast" Nj. Couture siys that
DE-. Bi5ber is an inyete-ate liar and
cheat, that ho uses his commission
from the Governor OF Nersla IS q
melns OF borrowing money aad tha.
his actions are such as to bring dis
ga . on ths Stats OF Nevaia-
Couture says Mr.. JOB, OF Winae-
ma.cI who was Induced TO send his
Yaiu lb!e clbinet TO Paris, Is having
n harl tim, OF It. B:b5er promised
5oa.ail his expenses and 5; a day
from the time he left Winaenus-a,
rad since ne has bsen in Paris, lie
Cob Ia, actually gone two days and
nights without anything to eat a;
Omaha Bib5es tried To get lid % JOB
b: having him get OF to look ioE n
POCKET bolk which he cl5imsi he had
in:,. on: having 4 ticket 70 Seg io-s
JOB Turned up there next day.
With reference TO Miss Kenis. Or
Couture says:
Miss Johanna KsnleE tails M also
that her tather gave Biboer 800 for
he, 10 be used as she rSeiei i, bu-
he has given her no money yet-
Worse, he had the impcaea5 70 ask
lac. for some q few days ego. but SIC
refused 20 let him have any
II these statements b. true no tiEc
should be lost in relieving i;;- erf@t:J
Dr. Biober OF his commission AID
oustins him from a position which &c
has SO signaily dEgracei. ThsEe Was
a well grounded opinion in the minis
OF some OF our prominent citizens, oe-
fore Bibber left Nevada that he was
q first class fraud, AMI circumstances
Seem To prove it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
Tbe I:lko
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk.

Contrary to the wishes OF n largo
number OF tho patrons OF the Flko
Public Schools Mrs. Josephine Tay-
lor leaves this evening for Fort Hal
lock whore she has engaged to teach.
a petition vas circulated and nu-
merously signcd by patrons of tho
intermediate Department praying
tho school trustees to retain Mrs.
Taylor rs teacher in that department,
believing ~ thcy did that any change
at this timo woull DO detrimental 10
the success OF tho schools; but the
trustees determined to make II change,
and hence Mira. Taylor was informed
that her services wore no longer re-
qnircd.
So far as We arc ablo to learn tho
opinion is almost universal that
"thero may be bottor tolchers than
Mrs. Taylor but thoy are scarce in
this locality" Truc, there nro n worry
fow who wero not satisfied with hur,
and the Same may DO said OF cycry
one who onter5 n school room rs
teacher; but there is IL wide spread
feeling that the trustees SHOULD have
paid some attonti IN to tho wishes Of
u majority OF tho patrons Of the
school, not that thcro ID any objection
to tho lady who sucoool3 hor but b,.
cluso she, who has for many years
proved n successful instructor, hns
tho love and confidence OF the chill
dron and hence, 1t ia thought, would
DO moro successful with them thnn
any stranger who could bo placed in
hor stold. We hopc aud trust that
Miss Russell will provo 80 successful
n teacher that the feeling OF discon.
tent which IL now fclt will gradually
disappear and peace and harmony
reign in tho Elko Public Schools.
Our schools opon ncxt Monday
morning, and wo earnestly recon.
mend that tho childron taho hold Of
their school work in earnest, cndcavor
10 improve every momcnt Of time TO
tho best advantage, and give their
teachers that lovo and obedience
which Is essential 10 success; and
parents IRE counsclcd TO givo tho
tcachers that carooJt and hearty sup.
port which is essential in maintaining
that SUCCESS which our schools havo
onjoyod in past years.
Tho charge against Justico Field o.
o,nrliciiy IN fiin l;Iltov a, ,Ju1y,