davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06

A largo and well selected stock Of
Overshoes and Rubbers Just received
at Roinhart's. The time Of year is at
hand when they are a necessity, and
you will do we'll to make your selec-
tons soon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot HoteI--CIark 6 Green, Pro-
prietors. &c.
II II Lawson, Halleck; w J Black,
l. w st Clair, Deeth; A Reboule &
Son, Henry FRANKIE, Stephen Dakin,
Lamoille; Chas o Vaness, Chicago; L
Brooks, Oakland; Fl w Knowlton,
Sacramento; ] B Dennis, Kansas
City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Live And Let live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to tho above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, TinWare, Stonsware, Naila
etc. always in stock.
IL H.CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. r. r. BIGETOw. Judge.
NJ

Wednesday, Nov. 6.
In the matter Of the estate OF Mart
Smith, deceased: This being the day
set for hearing on the application Of
the Administrator for final settlement
OF said estate, Court ordered that the
case be postponed to Saturday, the
9th instant.
John s. Mayhugh vs. Naomi Wines
ct al: Taking Of testimony in the
case concluded this afternoon, and
argument by counsel was opened by
Geo. F. Talbot Esq. for the plaintiff.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
MARRIED.

PAULsEN- GossETT:-At the residence
OF j. s. Thompson, Tuscarora, Ne
vada, November 3, 1889, by Justice
Hillman, Herman Paulsen, formerly
OF Elko, to Mrs. Mary Ann Gossett,
Of Bull Run, this county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Invitation Committees

Invitation Committees
Elko:
MEMBERS OF E1Ko LODGE No. Is.
Tuscarora:
GEO. j. Smith, o. L. G. FA1RcH1LD.
j. EoaERs, RoBT. JOHNSON,
l.. R. BARNARD, LEN CURRY.
Carlin;
j. X. HARDBIAN, W. Fl. UrsrNGER.
Wells-SAMUE1. WRIGHT.
Ruby Valley-JoHN II. WRFaHT-
Halleck-M1LT Polk.
Humboldt House-H. GREEN.
Battle Mountain-HENRYR RULE.
Fort Halleck-WM. Snow.
Mountain City,. GoLDsrEIN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1889
sALMAGUNDl.

Go to the Bed Rock for refresh
ments.
The nights are quite cold, though
TIE days are clear and pleasant.
(hildren's Wooden Hoods for 25
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Remember the soiree at Freeman
Hall Friday night.
Children's Winter Caps for %
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Silver is on the rise. This Is good
news for Sne Pacific Coast.
Regular meeting Elko Enca Il pmeat
No. 9, l. o. o. F., at their Hall to-
hight.
60 to the new Barber Shop to have
Jour scissors ground and put in first
class order. .. st.
For fresh and reliable Groceries
and Provisions, go to the Live and
Let Live Grocery Store. e..
Missouri Cider, fresh and sweet, at
Wholesale in quantities to suit at
Reckhart & Froelich's. -
Stranger-Can you direct me to a
dentist who administers gas? Citi-
zen No, but / can direct you to a
barber who does.
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postofice.
Carson DEMONSTRATING men are
ubilant over the price of silver and
Express the BELIEF that it will 90 to
par before sixty days roll by.
A handsome line Of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps of the latest fashion
Just received at Reinhart's. Go and
lake a look at them. Prices way
down.
The San Diego grand jury says that
more that 100000 of the scounty
funds have been illegally spent and
recommends the removal Of the coun-
ty supervisors.
We acknowledge the receipt OF a
supplementary to a Grand Benefit
Dance given in aid of Dick Cum
mings at Piper's Opera House, Vir-
GINA City, November 22nd.
Thomas Lamb, a United States
prisoner, sent up from New Mexico
for smuggling, was pardoned by
President Harrison Saturday. Lamb
owns vast estate in Mexico and is a
millionaire.
The Times-Review editor, at the
earnest solicitation Of Judge B:gelow,
Pill fingers at the county seat.
Though not particularly anxious to
tear himself away from good society
he says he is anxious to return to the
upper levels.
J. b. Gheen, OF Lamoille Cross
Roads, is making preparations to
have interesting races at his place
pn the 9th instant, the day before
Thanksgiving. A number OF horses
slll be there to compete for the
lberal prizes which will be offered.
The Governor Of Sonora, Mexico,
Insists upon proof that the three men
rested on his territory and charged
nth the murder Of Barney Martin,
is wife and three children are
American citizens before he will re-
urn them to the American authori-
lies.
The Washington Star says that the
Evil Service Commission has decided
prosecute all persons connected in
ne preparation and distribution Of
political assessment circular re-
emily sent by the Old Dominion Re-
pablican League to Virgin;ans in
ioVernment service.
ST. Position Sunday the Elk
miner had an interview with Gov
'nor Waterman, which lie labeled
authorized interview" Is this an
Aamation that the other interviews
paoiished by it are not authorized, or
vas there something peculiar about
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Floor Managers:

Ed. BILKEY, 30. Brooks.
G.. H. SPRoULE, Geo. +. TALBOT
J.R. ABEL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06

Booml Rattlel Bangi
"There, Cyrus. darlingl We've got
down to the bottom at last Straighten
out my hat, love. Chicago Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06

Reception Committees
T. A. GooDING, J. S. GARDNER,
FRANK FERNALD, THos. HUNTER.
MILT POLK, j. r. HARDMAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06

eY All Knights admitted free. -RR
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Save Your Eyes.

Consult DRS. FREEMAN & BUR-
ROWS, the wonderfully successful
oculists, at Depot Hotel, Nov. 18th.
Their success is phenomenal, and
their references the best citizens of
Salt Lake and the West I'd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06

A notice elsewhere announces the
marriage Of Herman Paulson and
Mrs. Gossett. The INDEPENDENT
joins the Times Review in wishing
"the newly married couple pathway
strewn with thornless roses, and only
such conjugal jars as are filed to the
OVERLOOKING with martial bliss"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
Grand
THANKSGIVING BALL,
GIVEN BY
Elko Lodge
NO. Is, X. OF P,
CASTLE HALL.

THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. %, 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-06
FlOOFDirectOrs
E @. MCCLELLAN.

REFINE MUSIC has been engaged
Tickets, (admitting gentleman and
ladies), 3d.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
Tho Way to Pour Tea.

There is more to be learned about pouring
tea and coffee than most people are willing to
believe If those decoctions are made at the
table, which is far the best way, they require
experience, Judgment and exactness If they
are brought on the table ready made, it
still requires judgment 90 to apportion them
that they shall prove sufficient in quantity
for the family, and that the elder members
shall have the stronger cups. Often persons
pour out tea, who, not being at all aware
that the tea grows stronger as they proceed
beStow the poorest cup upon the greatest
stranger, and give the stronger to very
young member Of the family. who would be
better without any. Where several cups Of
equal strength are wanted, you should pour
a little into each, and then 60 back, inverting
the order as you I'LL them, and the strength
will be appOrtioned properly.
An earthen pot is by far the best for brew
ing; the tea may then be poured into silver
pot, if desired. Heat the pot and pour the
water out before putting in tho tea required,
filling up at once with boiling water; set
from the fire about ten minutes TO draw, then
pour out as above-The Housewife.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
Making Drawn Work.

Observation has revealed that what the in
dustrious summer girl who spends her morn
ing on the piazza with silken reticule, out
of which she produces a slim gold thimble, q
little gold handled pair of scissors and a
needle case, means to do with all these femi-
nine weapons to make drawn work. 1t is
the latest passion among the women who do
fancy work to carefully draw out the warp
threads In various materials in bands of
different widths, and with a needle and
thread to twist the wool threads into all
sorts of patterns. The fancy for this was
brought here by women who have been max
ing winter visits to Mexico and who saw
there the wonderful drawn work of the Mex
lean nuns, who have no rivals at that sort OF
thing. All manner of household belongings
are ornamented in this laborious way, one
dainty and industrious girl at West Hampton
having made herself complete set of sheets
and pillow cases with drawn work edges.
Tea cloths, dressing table scarfs, sets of
sheets and pillow cases for baby cribs, doylies,
splashers-everything iOf the kind has been
created by the dozens on the piazzas and
every girl is applying herself with new vigor
to the making of drawn work ''hot napkins"
These hot napkins are of fine linen, about the
size of the ordinary breakfast napkin, and are
meant for the serving of eggs, baked potatoes,
hot biscuit, corn on the ear and roast chest
nuts They are extremely useful and desira-
Die, as every housekeeper knows, and nothing
could be a more acceptable gift. Those for
eggs, biscuits or cheStnuts are generally
fringed at the edges and with deep drawn
work border, while the corn and potato nap
kins have hemstitched hem about three
quarters of an inch wide and several narrow
bands of the drawn work above this New
York World
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
Household Economies.

Have an under tablecloth of cclored cotton
flannel on your dining table 1t will not only
make the linen one look better, but dull very
much of the noise caused by moving dishes,
and viii repay its original cost in one year,
in the added wear of the linen ones. princi-
paly on the edges of the table, where they
otherwise wear out first.
Use clean white tablecloths every day, even
though it neceSsitate rigid economy in wash
ing and ironing in some other department Of
the house. Nothing more surely shows good
breeding than fine table manners, and you
can never teach your children these while
habitually eating of an oilcloth spread or
slovenly linen one.
Use Turkish towels for the kitchen as we'll
as for bath towels; they wear well, wash
easily and require no ironing
Make "tacks' or comfortables for every
day use OF domestic gingham instead OF
calico. 1t only costs trife more, VIII wash
better and wear as long again
Use honeycomb or crochet bedspreads for
all common use. They can now be obtained
of fair quality as low as seventy-fve cents.
and an excellent one for Sl-25. They are not
heavy 20 wash. and look better when not
ironed, but pulled out straight 70 dry
Country Gentleman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
Physical Culture at Home.

The careful and periodical inspection Of
the bodies of growing children, by the fam
lily physician as well as by the mother, would
be the first step to the prevention of many
physical deformities, and the basis for intel
igent care and physical training. Such an
inspection should be made in the case Of
growing children as often as twice yearly,
and any tendency to faulty poses, STOPPING,
one sided Development or other imperfec-
tion, be noted. The causes for such condi-
ton should then be inquired into and re-
moved; and intelligent direction as to GER
tain sports, plays, or, with other children,
systematic exercises could take the place of
haphazard method. Once year such chill
dren should be carefully measured to ascer-
tain their chest girth, arm and leg develop
ment, their weight compared with height,
and other data, which would prove not only
of present interest, but the means of compar-
ing them with the standard of development,
and directing their home and school train
ing accordingly.
The constant carrying of school books in
the right hand, or the weight Of a heavy
school bag suspended over the right Shout
der, will tend to lower that side, pulling
down one shoulder and leaving the other
apparently raised. If these weights be I'M
usually heavy the spinal column is some
times bent trife to bring the center of
gravity where it can sustain the burden.
Prolonged piano practice in the case of
children whose muscles are not strong may
result in such faulty positions on the part of
the tired player as to leave permanent i'm
press upon the figure. The wearing Of coats
or garments which are even but a trihe too
tight across the chest will prove to be con-
slant though mild restraint to the develop
ment of this bony structure and the conse-
quent limitation to expansion of the lungs
II. t. Bissell in Home Maker
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

A wealthy and beautiful young bride-elect
whose home is in Galveston, Tex. and who
has been in Atlanta for some time. has mar
vel of a trouSseau in progress for her wedding
The trousseau is gift from her aunt and 1t
includes all her house furnishing linen This
Is now being hemstitched and adorned with
every dainty kind Of hand work at the Dec
orative Art society in New York. The sheets
and pillow slips are TO be hemstitched and
embroidered with her monogram. The towels
are all of the finest damasi,, heavily Lnotted
and frinsed with band al drawn work above
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

Miss Alice Stone Black well, in an editorial
"a womans wages in The Womans Journal,
mentions a curious fact in competition Of
sculptors in Boston. The matter on foot was
the erection of statue to a distinguished
citizen who had recently died All sculptors
were invited to send models Of the deceased
citizen, and with it their name in a sealed en-
velope. Miss Annie Whitney's modal was de-
cided TO be the best, but when her envelope
was opened tie judges reversed their decision,
as it was too much honor to bestow upon 9
WOMAN
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

the monogram. 1henaphns aikta cloths
have the monogram also, and are Of the most
exquisite imported damask. There is some
thing sweet and sensible in this new fashion
of supplying brides with their household linen.
1t means that this particular little bride is not
going to board; that she win make a home
for herself and her husband, wherein treas
ures of the linen closet can be stored to de-
scend to future generations of careful house
wives
It is In Germany that the linen closet is
fortune, which descends from mother to
daughter, and where bride feels more pride
in the lavender and rosemary scented house
linen, than ia an elaborate lot Of garments
she couldn't wear out in ten years-Atlanta
Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
The Soul of Hospitality.

A friend came to my house for visit once
Just as supper was on the table. was over
joyed to see her, though my principal dish
was beans 1 said, as we sat down to
hat limited repast which ! could not by
any possibility change then, IF had known
you were coming should have given you a
better supper, bat you are just as welcome to
my beans as if they were scalloped oysters"
YES" she replied, ''you are one Of the
few persons know who are able to give q
wsrm welcome on beans" And being sms
of my feelings, do you suppose she mourned
over the oysters?
We cannot entertain as we wish to. In this
democratic country we who are poor often
have friends who are rich Shall we, on &C
count Of this disparity and because we can
not entertain them in their way, deny our
selves the pleasure of entertaining them at
allf Indeed, no. Let us rather give them
''the best we have in store" and with a well
come that shall make amends for all da2cien-
cieS.
have been entertained in homes where all
the comforts that wealth could buy were
lavished upon the guests, where carriages
were placed at their disposal and trained
servants anticipated every wish l have
forgotten the details as the years have gone
by, but the memory OF the welcome is as
sweet and fragrant today as then.
| visit from time to time a country home
where my hostess and her own fair daughter
minister to my comfort, and am allowed to
enter the simple home life of the family The
luxuries and conveniences of the city are be-
ycnd their means, but they give Of their own
in their own way with such freehanded hos
pitality, they welcome me so cordially and
show me in so many ways that my stay is
pleasure to them, that never go away from
the house without feeling that have been
royalty entertained. Ali the welcome is in
deed the soul of ospitality.-Caroline II.
Stanley.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
Women in Colorado.

In Colorado the property rights Of mar
ried woman are very much the same as if she
were femme sole. She may dispose Of her
real and personal estate or make any contract
in relation to the same without the consent of
her husband; she may sue and be sued with
out joining her husband the same as if sole,
and her husband need not join her in deed Of
her property. A homestead owned and occu-
pied by the husband or the head of the family
as dwelling and Of the value Of s., 900 may
be made exempt from execution and attach
ment by causing the word homestead to be
entered on the margin of the recorded title.
As to the law of descents in the state in
case the husband dies intestate and without
issue, the widow takes all the property, sub
ject, of course, to the payment of debts Of the
husband; but before any debts are paid the
widow is entitled to statutory exemptions Of
personal property aggregating from 81 800 to
81, 500, according to circumstances and the
judgment of appraisers, and is also entitled to
the homestead Of the value of $1,000 made
such by the husband during life. In case a
husband dies intestate, leaving widow and
a child, or children, then the widow takes
one-haf absolutely, and the children jointly
the remaining half. Philadelphia Ledger.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
A Wife's Rights.

The constitution of North Dakota provides
that the property Of the wife. acquired be-
fore or after marriage, cannot be taken for
the debts Of the husband Kansas some time
ago decided that a wife could recover judg-
ment on a bona fde note given her BY her
husband, and the supreme court of Indiana
has recently made similar decision-E1-
chanCe
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

A neat device for the setting Of tables for
small parties is to have the table round. with
a low basket Of flowers in the center and
decoration of smilax reaching cut TO the
edge IN each direction, like spoAes Of wheel
Each guest has the space between the outer
ends Of two Of the spokes-American An
slySc
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
Hints 70 Housekeepers.

When making over old dresses or other
garments, buy new Innings tits penny WIS.,
and pound foolish" to use old, half worn ones
After all powders are trie3sEsaune house
keepers are quite likely TO 20 back % Old
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21


Miss Dahl has passed the pharmaceutical
examination, and viii be the first woman
pharmacist in Norway.
Miss Kate Hubbard is an energetic young
Kansas woman who owns, edits and publishes
The Glasgow Sun. She also manages a job
printing Office, and is said to be laying the
foundation Of fortune.
A lady in Chicago has established hos
pital for birds, and great many feathered
creatures that would otherwise have died re-
cover under her treatment.
The young men of Germantown, Pa, are
boycotting all girls appearing on the streets
without collars As result not SO many I'M
covered necks are seen on the fashionable
streets.
The Young Women's Christian association
Of Chicago proposes to build an addition to
their home at cost of $4,000.
Mrs. Henry Nash has been elected church
warden of Sotwell, a small village in Berk-
shire, England.
Mary Anderson is responsible for the popu-
larity Of English shoes among American
women. Mary's feet are not small, but she
had the courage to abandon French foot gear
for shoes in which she could walk comfortably.
Her example has been widely followed.
The dispensary founded by Nine. Edouard
Andre has just been opened. 1t is situated in
the Rue Jean Marie Jego in Paris, which is
one Of the most thickly populated. 1t will be
remembered Nine. Andre gave her jewels to
the Philanthropic society; the sale realized
$4,000. With this sum the expense of build
ing the dispensary has been betrayed, and the
remaining capital has been invested, the in
terest of which will be employed to meet the
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

ES.hr-Jack. dear, don't you think Cicely
most charming! She has the most engaging
manner,
Brother Jack-That's the trouble. She ba.
been engaged SIX times. / don't care to -
No. :, eisher.-PittsbuES Bulletia-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

fashioned washing soda Tor cleaning floors,
sinks iron end other metal work There is
nothing that removes impurities SO rapidly
as boiling hot soda and water, applied with a
long handled smubbing brush, and rinsed OF
once with clear water and dried with clean
cloth. A largo lump Of soda melted over the
drain in the sink keeps the pipe clear from all
grease. While soda Il q scrubber's main dc.
pendence, it should never be used by the
laundress, as it seriously Injuries cloth.
Oil Of peppermint in vapor diluted even 10
one part in 100 O00, 600 will kill cochoaches
IN an hour, they dying in convulsions. One
drop Of the oil placed under bell jar cover
ing cultivation Of cholera bacih viii kill
haciIh and spores In forty-eight hours. 1t is
also regarded as among the best surgical an.
tiseptics, md Of great value In phthisis and
diphtheria
The juice Of peaches, like that Of cherries,
does not jelly readily, but is inclined to make
. sirup instead. II ono pint Of apple juice
Is added to each two pfnts Of peach juice the
jelly will be much nicer, with no perceptible
difference in the flavor Not having ripe ap-
pies when canned my cherries this year, I
heated the juice and sealed it up until could
have apple juice to use with it. Pieplant
jelly is better made in the same way. have
succeeded well in canning paeplant in cold
water. It must be canned while it Is grow
ing vigorously, or it viii be rather bitter.
A cool cellar does not mean damp cellar.
The cellar should be well aired every day,
and also given a good whitewashing when
ever 1t is necessary to do 50. Every portion
OF the cellar should be thoroughly cleaned.
and if it has a cement floor it should even b
well scrubbed.
Buy fine copper wire by the pound for
hanging pictures. 1t does not cost half what
a twisted wire or cord does, and looks far
better. Take time to paste light MANILA pa
per over the back of every picture frame not
already protected In this way, as it effectu-
ally prevents dust from reaching the pic
lures.