davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
CLEVELAND BAYS!
FINE COLTS F08 SALE.
IaAvE FOR SALE THR FOLLOWING
colts' as fine young Stations as can be found
in the State:


X ,s1d BAY; FOALFD, MAY 4TH
- 1886; 1e hands high; weight I.soo lbs
was sired by CoACHMAN; he by YOUNG
PEACOCK; he by HRRoD and HERoD wa,
got by EMPERoR; LIST dnm by VICTOR NOR.
GAN, chestnut sorl ell, weight, 200 noun6.. Oh
dam by MAMBRINo GIFT, (rccora a.2I. bo
by MAMBRINo CHIEF; he by MAMnRrNo
PAYMASTRR.
REFERENCE: I'D. SP1KING, VS.,
King City, No.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
undertaking..

Having purchased OF Brown 4 Hos
kins their interest in the Undertaking
business, mn now prepared to attend
to all calls in that line. will also at
tend to the repairing and upholsterinR
Of Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door to Brown Il Hoskinu'
old stand.
6-5 NJ pETHnaoN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

Notice is hereby given that the port
nership formerly exirting between Way
land Perry md Fred Perry, under the
firm name of Perry Brothers, in the
botel business in the town of Carlin,
Eiko county, Nevada. il this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All out
standing demands are to be paid 10
Waylapd Perry who assumes all debts
against the firm aud will continue the
business as formerly.
WAYLAED B. PERRY,
+. S. PrRRY.
Cnrlin, March 81, 1889. Sod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
20 Let.

A front room. 9x34 feet, suitable for
Shoe Shop, Tailor Shop. Barber Shop,
Fruit Stand or Chop House. Apply at
Bank Exchange Saloon.
SoLoN PEcK,
4-22 II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
s7san % S2inla a l 4s,rinr Ca s.o b p

Agents prefer red who can furnish horse and
give their whole time TO the business. Spare
moms nts may be probably employed also. A
few vacancies in towns and cities. d. r,
JOHNSON h CO. 1909 Main st., htcbmond,
Va, aadtea employed alGo. Mover
mind about son ding atA m p Tor re-.
ply.. Come quick. Yours for biz,
~. q. y. q 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

Z. of p. at Castle Hall tonight.
Fresh prepared Squirrel, Gopher and
Asgpie poison at Muller's Drug
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o Henderson went
up 70 Deeth last evening and returned
to-day.
Fishing poles from Is cents up. and
afull assortment of fine fishing tackle
at Mul.er's.
Terre Haute Mail: The sins of the
Democrats are finding them out = out
of Office.
Onion sets of the purs white, silver
akiu variety, the finest onions grown
ut Il. Chase's.
App'al:-It is proposed to purchase
CLOCK by popular subscription for the
clock tower in the public building.
The Psrke County News has adopted
patent outside and donned a Few
head which improves its appearance
very much.
Jas. Brain has inst received an as-
sortment of fue feather busters, 40 me-
thing needed in every house. Drop in
and see them.
Mrs. Weston has q nice stock Of MILL
merry and fancy goods to which she in
Sites special attention. Call ut he r
rooms next door to the Bakery.
A change of programme in the I O..
O. Z. celebration is made necessary by
tho severe illness of Walter Chase.
See special notice.
DR.. Biber, Commissioners from Cali
fornia and Nevada to the Paris Expo
sition, came down from Tuscnrora yes
terday and left for Austin this morning
Mr.. Penrod has given possession of
tho property which he sold recently co
z. Hudson. Mr.. Penrod will go up to
Island Mountain soon to work his gold
mines.
A few Of onr young bachelors have
bad constructed IN elegant little boat
which they have christened The Widow,
probably on account Of the difficulty
they find in managing the craft.
An evidence of ne Rspaper enterprise
is found i'll the fact that the first num-
ber OF the Oklahoma Herald, daily
paper, was issued at Gutherie, Oklnho-
ina. on Mondry the 22ud instnnt. tho
day on which tho Territory was thrown
open TO settlement.
Billiard Table.
We have for sale good, secondhand
Billiard Table which will be sold cheap
Call on or nddpss,
RrckuARr 4 FRoRL1cH,
&-S limo. Rlko, NEVADA.
Contrary to all expectation the open
lug OF Oklahoma on Monday was not
attended by riot and blood shed. There
WAS great rush anil excitement but
aside from this the entrance was peace.
able. though many persons were grew
onsly disappointed in failing to got
slaims which they expected.
There was an itiuerant, who claims to
have been q member OF the 123rd In
diana regiment, on the streets to day
soliciting aid, but MS he seemed to be
healthy, and his breath was strong
enough to curdie the milk Of human
kindness 10 anyone's brea.t, he resolved
no encouragement at the InDEpENDRNT
ofaco.
The rescue Of the passengers aud
Grew Of the Danmark. to che number OF
'sS sonls, 10y the steamship Missouri,
without the loss Of single person ia
remarkable achievement. The Mis-
souri, threw overheard large part Of
her cargo ia order TO accommodate this
vast number Of poopls who were res
eued from the sinking ship. After
reaching Philadelphia Captain Mufriii,
Of the Missouri, was tho lion of the
Dag. Ms hO well deserved to be,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, Bor--
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Reinhart's. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
YOUNG Peacock. il

DAY HORSE; FoALED MAY 10TH 1894.
- sired by CoACHMAN; he by YOUNG PEA,
COCK; he by HERoD. HERoD was got by
EMPEROR. LIST dam DAISY, by BROWNS
hCRGAN;2d dam KATE by II. b. CHENo-
WETH; imported Cleveland Bay, weight / 400.
bought of Mr.. Bartlett, of Dayton. Chic.
REFERENCE: X. d. DANGERFIEI
King City, No.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

and distress among tho passengers, and
was named Atlanta Missouri.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

For price and terms apply to the under
signed, at Scott Il Co. q ranch where the colts
can be seen.
POLK GRIrwoLD.
Halleck, Nevada,
Al I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

Just received from the East largs
invoice OF Men's Clothing AT
81. RE;sHART's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
ALmAGUNDI.

The weather lie warm and pleasant as
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

G ON B AND RE e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
A FAMOUS ELECTION BET.
It Apoeered Quite Small at First, but
Developed Very Rapi.'y.

It Apoeered Quite Small at First, but
Developed Very Rapia'y.
Probably the most noted election bet
was that made by Nuel Gridlcy Of Aus
tin, New, in 1862 He bet that he would
beat his opponent TIE terms of the
wager demanded that the loser should
carry sack of forr from Lower to
Upper Austin. Grid'ey lost. and the day
after election started on his trip, accom-
panied by the entire population of Austin.
The question arose as TO what disposi-
tion should lie made Cf the -four and
same ingenious individual suggested that
it he sold at auction for the benefit OF the
Western Sanitary commission. Gridley
was aact onccr and the bag was knocked
down for $3.50. The purchaser declined
to receive it and suggested that it be sold
again. The idea took like wii;lfre and
the bag was sold again and again, and be-
fore night the sum OF 5000 lad been
realized. Gridley saw fame for him and
gold for the sick soldiers opening before
him.
He entered heart and soul into the idea
and lie started with his Eow famous bag
of -four cn an expedition which immor
talized himself and brought JOY and com.
fort to THOUSAND Is of suffering soldiers.
His reception everywhere was like a Ro
man triumph and the people. infected by
the noble work, We'd and struggled with
each other in generous rivalrv. Gridley
sold his -four eli ov The West and final
ly exhibited it at the great sanitary fair
in St Louis. Afterward the four was
baked into small cakes and sold at high
price. When the grand total as added
tip it was found that Gridley's bet had
been the means of aiding more than
$4,000 to the funds of the Western
!, anitary commission.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
ELECTRIC BiTTERS.

Tins remedy is becoming SO
well known aud so popular as to
need 30 special menlinn. All
who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A
purer medicine does not exist
and il is guaranteed 10 20 all that
is claimed. Electric Bil!ers will
cure all diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys. will remove Pimples
Boils. Salt Rheum and other af
fections caused by impure blood
viii drive Malaria from the sys
lem and prevent as well as cure
all Malarial fevers. For cure ol
Headache, Constipation and In
digestion try Electric Bitters.-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed OIL
money refunded. Price 5Gc and
II bottle a F. Harrington's
drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
OUR coLoRED POPULATION.

George Alfred Townsend's fd.ns Re.
Esrding the Negro Race in America.
Nevertheless, when we are in the face of
G, COO, GOO or G,0C0, COO of the African race,
it is no chilG's play. This is the population
of very considerable race in Europe.
Magyars or Hungariars in Europe are only
put down in the last book of record as some
IL, COG, GEO, or about double the population
Of cur negroes. 1t is a curious instance of
the economical ohiviousness of tie Ameri-
can peope that they permit this huge and
staiwart Hack population merely to be
enumerated, while cur American travellers
go to small places like Surnatrn, Bosneo,
etc, and produce books about The splendid
instincts Of the natives and the romance of
their loves AID sense of war. In point of
fact we have the most remarkable African
population on the face of the globe. They
are indoctrinated with the Republican ideas
of the West through at least two genera
tions of living Eere. In some respects they
are superior to the white population. What
white woman can cook corn meal pone like
black woman? What man can go out
into the hot fields Of the South and plow
and harrow like the African who has been
raised there? We are only upon tho second
stage Of the African question in America.
To set people free is one thing, but to ex-
pect them to get along with nothing but
reprobation Of their success is to give one
of the races of human nature a mighty test.
The carrying Of Presidential elections is a
sweet boon, but how is that going to boil
the pot when the natural domestic and SER
want population is black? Providence is
looking at our continent perhaps as our
audiences at the burlesque operas look upon
the play, it sees people who have nothing
but pride between them fussing about class
ifcat, :. and wondering whether the servant
population ought 10 have any political
rights. How quickly does a rich people
nepaiate on The o'd feudal and antiquarian
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
A QUEENS HOUSEHOLD
The Retinue Attendant Upon the Ruler
cf

| OF England.
! Queen Victoria's household hes nearly s
thousand officers, subordinates and attend.
ants. The lord steward is at the head OF
all with salary of $40. 900 year. All
officers and servants, except those connected
with the Queens chamber, stable and
chapel, are subject to his orders. The ac-
tive duties of this officer are performed by
tie master Of the household, who gets
$5,7gU year. The lord treasurer ranks
next to the lord steward and acts for him in.
case be is a! sent, while to assist him he has
the comptroller of the household, who like
wise does nothing. The board of green
cloth, composed Of the four above named
officials adjudicates Gu offenscs committed
In certain Parts of the palace, and has
clerks and secretary. The clerk of the
kitchen with his clerks keeps account,
checks goods, and gives orders to trades
people,
There If chof az 4 many cooks, q head
Of the confectionery department., of the
''ewer' or linen department, chief hut
ler, table deckers, men in charge Ct the
plate, PANTRY, and of the coal, and lamp
lighters and dispensers of aims. The lord
steward is judge of the court OF Marshalsea,
with power to dispense justice among the
Queens domestic servants, and the court
has Knight marshal The lord chamber
lain gets 80, ,00o a year and, with the vice
chamberlain, superintends all the officers
and servants of the Queens chambers, ex-
cept the bed members these being under
the groom of the state, as well as the OIL
GERS Of the wardrobe The keeper of Her
Majesty's privy purse IS her financial secre-
tary at a salary of $4,000. There are the
mistress of the robes, the groom of the
robes, ladies of the bed chamber, maids of
honor, bed chamber women, lords in wait
ing, grooms in waiting, gentlemen ushers
OF the priyy chamber, daily walters, GUAR
terly walters, grooms Of the privy cham
bers, grooms Of the great chamber and gen
tlemen of the privy chamber. The marshal
Of ceremonies must have an absolute knowl
edge of court etiquette.
The official places many of them csll for
no performance of duty, because with the
change Of customs, the duties have become
obsolete. The master of the tennis court
does nothing. There are master of the
Eouse, burgoinaster, keeper of the swans,
and hundreds of assistants to the officers
mentioned. All this looks like keeping
house under difficulties, and Queen Victoria
ought to be well paid for it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
1sa LITTLE MEi IND ttNE#'.
1889.

This is the magazine for little
folks beginning to read for them
selves.
Mrs. M. T. Bntts has written Il
new story in twelve parts EMIT
led Pateky and H;pp;ty=Ho5. |.
will have do zen delightful full
page plcture,.
Boy Bo5's Menagey;e will pct
ure many animals, and.give Bob's
peculiar account Of them:
Mrs. Clara Doty Bates will
&C ntribute a dozen poems about
Dame Natures ELves, the real
elves. Many pictures by Mr.. L.
j. Bridgman.
There will be stories Of home
and foreign life, games, sports.
some Western floral wonders,
little "pieces to speak, and sew
enty five full page pictures, he
sides no end of smaller ones =
Twelve times a year, and all foi
3l:00. Sample copy . cents.
D. L0THROP CO., PablBAGTS,
Boston, Mass
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
A NEW INDUSTRY.


An EnterorisihG Farmer Embarks In
the Culture Of Skunks.
The latest thing out in the way of 9
business venture uis skunk cultre. if il
may be so styled. At hrst it has the ap-
pearance of joke. hut it is nothing of
the kind, as may bc seen further on.
Having heard that something of the
kind existed in this vicinity, the reporter
for the Huntington Herald set out TO N
yest;gate the matter, and, although skep-
tical at first soon found there was ''somc.
thing in it.
The owner and proprietor of this skunk
ranch, is Joseph Liningcr, residing two
and half miles norlh of this city, on the
Mishlcr road. In an interview with him
he said that the way he came to give snch
q thing any attention was knowledge
that man in Tennessee hid successfully
conduc ed such an enterprise for several
years and became rich IS result The
skunk is an animal easily raised and is
quite valuable for lis oil and fur. The
skin is worth from IS cents to 15C and
the yield of oil is of about the same value.
They have from six to ten ycung at a
time, and breed several tines in q season,
the same as rabbits.
Mr.. ininger established his skunk
cry" in the spring with only few ami
mails, and now, in 50 short time, there
are fifty in the corral. Il set cut, said
he. Ito raise 500 before slaughter:ng any,
and at the pres, mt IA it will not be long
before tina: numbcr is realized" How
about the odor" we a,ked "None
whatever. You can go right to the corral
ana defy you TO tell by the odor that
there is skunk in tie neighborhood. :"
Ii seems that they never eject the acrid
and offensive 1iuij except as means of
defense, and if not moles' ed there is no
danger. ''Besides," sid he, it is an
easy matter. when kittens. to remove
from them the glands containing the
offen~ive secrctions and thus disarm them
for life 4"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
HARpER's PERIODICALS.
ER EAR ::
Postage Free to all subscribers
In the United States. Canada
OF Mexico.

The Volumes ofthe Bazar begin with
the first number for January OF eath
venr. When no time is mentione d sub
scriptions will begin with the Number
current at the time of the receipt OF inc
order.
Bound Volumes Of Harpers Bazar'
for three years back, in neat cloth o'nd-
ing, will be sent by mail, postage PAID
or by express, free Of expense tprov,d,
ed the freight does not exceed one dol
lar per yolume>, for SEC per volnml
Cloth cases 70: each volume sultab
for binding, will he sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt OF Sl.O0 each.s
Remittances should be made by POS,
Office Money Order Cor Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad
vertisement without the express order
of Harper and Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHE RS
New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
WIDE AWAKE.
SERIAL STORIES.

~ 1INA II - " OlSiaA''
THE Adventures of David Vane
and David Crane. BY 7. j.
T'rowbridge. Splendid story.
swarming with real Yankse
young folk.
FIVE Little Peppers Midway. BY
Margaret Sidney. The best of
home stories.
! a LITTLE Knight of Labor. BY Su
san Coolidge. A girl who
sought hor fortune ''cross lots
SyBlL's Fairs Fairness. BY Chas.
r. Nalbot. Story of washtubs
and steamboats,.
SERIES OF ARTICLES.
EARLY:.Days in the Wild West. BY
Jessie Benton Fremont. Thrill.
ing true tales, of all of which
Mrs. Fremont herself Was a
part.
CHILDREN of the White House. BY
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
The illustrated National arli-
cles.
| COOKERY in the Public schools
BY Sallio JOY White. Intro
duces the successful Boston ex
pertinent TO o'her schools.
SToTIEs of the Famous Precious
Stones. Bu Mrs. GODDARD Or
pen. Romantic true tales.
DA1sY's Letter to Patty. BY Mrs
William Claliin. Short Letters
on Social matters.
I. The Boy Jchn Burroughs
By John Burroughs. With por-
trait at twenty. III. "H. H." by
Susan Coolidge. Portrait from Mis-:
Bartol's charcoal. Ill. Pet Mar
jorie BY Mrs. P. A.....Hamphrey
With portrait OF Pet Marjorie from
water color by her sister.
REMARKABLE SHORT STO
! RlES.
Yum Yum. By John Strange
Winter.
Who Won the Toddlethwa te Prize.
By Eiizabrth Stuart Phelps.
The Silver Hen. By Mary E
| wilkins.
! Who ate the Queens Luncheon
By Sus5n Coolidge.
BIN By Grace DEMO l.itchGeld.
Also short stories and articles by
Sidney Luska, Rose u. Kingsley
Noah Brooks, Elbridge s. Brooks
NOTABLE ARTICLE.
How many Indians in the United
States? BY Major Genera! Q.
O. Howard.
| FISHING in the Tweed and Iarr'w
BY Andrew Lang.
EARLY Americans IN Clay. B'
Emile PouIsson.
A Ca.caroni Dance. A novel Eas-
! ter entertainment. T.. l.. ii
Willis.
| AMBRosIA de BouMers. BY Mrs
Alphonse Bernhard (nieco o
Gen. Grant,.
A Thousand Jack-knives. BY trof
O. r. Mason.
DOLLS of Noted Women. By Miss
R;sley Seward. Poems BY
Jean Inge'ow, NJ. Z. b. etc
Pictures, Puzzles. Post Ofiic,
and Prize Questions.
Only $40 a year. Good Pa,
TO agents.
The book give Little Perper
and How They Grew, by Margor
ct Sidney, will he presented to ev-
cry one sending a subscription fuI
Wide Awake, 1889, together with =
| subscription for Bahyland. 1889.
Three dollars must be remi'tel al
one time. direct TO the publishers
D. Lo'hrop Company. Boston, 'n
pay for the two subscriptions am!
the postage and the packing of the
book.
D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
The Labor World.

Graining seems to be going ou'
of style.
Labor strikes are occurring in
Italy.
An S wheel locomotive costs
about $500.
All the Pittsburs furnaces arc
in full blast.
The strike on the Montana Un
ion road has been settled.
Krupp is erecting large gun
foundry al Jeka a'erinoslaw, Rus
sia.
Jack onviI!e (Fla.) cigar max
ers make SIS and upwards a
week.
Piltsburg steel IS being used
for manufacturing in Great Brl-
tain.
Cedar loggers on the FIoiida
gulf coast usually command y
a day.
In the jewely and glove trades
the X. of l.. has advanced wages
45 per cent.
Baltimore oyster Gamers pay
out 81, 500, COO every yearln wage
10 their employees.
There are over a thousand wo
men and girls in Pittsburg WHO
" ork in ne iror mills.
New South Wales employ,
1900 persons IN her telegraph al {
5000 in her posto1ices.
The Boston Labor Leader an
nonnces the formation of The
Brotherhood of Railway. Porters
Some 7.000.un Employed work
llngmen are on ihe eve Of reviv
ing he Trafalgar.ssquare trouble
IN London.
There is a wide spread discon-
tent among tie working people
in the manufacturing districts o
Belgium.
The spring of 1850 is The time
sci by carpenters aud joiners fol
making a combined effort for al
eight hour day.
The third ANIMAL convention
of The Silk .Wnrkers National
Union will be held in Patterson
Nj, during January.
The Amalgamated Sorlety oi
Carpenters confers more benefits
.nI. members than any other
labor organization in the world.
4 carpenters union which has
been formed i'm Birmingham
Ala. will shortly build itself i;
hail TO be used only by labor
unions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
BUCKLEN'S 4 RNICA
SAW

The Best Salve in the world Tol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, AZ
all Skin Eruptions. s snd positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. l
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by +
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

The II-ncsack Courier says
Turing The past Two years more
than $1,000, 900 has been eXpend-
ed in Findlay ia public improve
meuas alone, such as the conr'
house. water works. railroads,
street railways, gas plant, electric
Jight plant. school houses and
churches. In addition 10 this
vast sum, about 100000 has
been expended on private resi-
-dences and business blocks. and
companies capitalized at about
SIS. .00o,0 ,009 Lave built and are op-
Grating factories.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

The financcs OF France are in q bad
way. he public debt, which now
amounts to $4,000, O00, ,O0O. is annually
increasing at the rate Of 100000, 900.
The uncertainty of continuance of peace
necessita:cs vast military expenditures,
and constituencies are clamor.ng for in
icrnal impro rements. In this emergency
the Minister of Finance proposes to lay
IN income tax upon such portions of the
incomes of resident foreigners as are col
lected and spent in France. Without
discussing the wisdom of such plan 1t
may be suggested that the members of
the American colony in Paris, in the
event of its adoption, would probably
break up housekeeping in that city and
,.ry to fool Atay. collector at home. -