davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23
ertalKirlu.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
kins their interest i'll the Undertaking
business, nm now prepared to attend
to MI calls i'll that line. will also at-
tend to the repairing and upholstering
of Furniture, otc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door to Brown Il Hosliny'
old stand.
6-5. NJ. PETERSON,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23
Induratcd Fibre ware.

The attention of the public is directed
to my new stock Of Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
'ins, ETC., manufactured from Induraled
Wood Fibre, pressed out III one piece,
without seams or hoops. 1t is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not taiDt any kind of liquid
and bids fair to supercede tin md wood
Gil ware. Call and examine it.
II. CHASE. !,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOtOI-Cinrk 81 Gsreon, Pro.
priet0rS.

WE Parsons, A Mahany, Chicago;
j b Moore, Ruby Valley; John G
Hickman, Tule Valley; F G Kenney,
A J M,Dormott. W Il Medley, Lamoille;
A Korn, s r; Ch"uncey Griswold.
Hallecl; = e Cnrtor, S F; j b Gem
mill, Red Bluff; Miss Jennie Gleason,
Wells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23

The undersigned has for sale On
South Fork q large number of Cedar
Fence Posts OF all sizes, cheap for Cash
on the ranch. or will bo delivered at OPP
ton OF purchaser.
3>lS I'm. KNOX A CRANE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23

Just received from the East largs
invoice Of Meus Clothing at
OF. R..Tf:ART's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Now Goods are constantly arriving at
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23

Good music will be furnished and no
pains nor expense will be spared to
make this occasion one of real enioy-
ment to all who participate in the fes-
tivities of tho occasion.
TICKETS, Gndluding supper,) So SO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23

Striped and Checkei;d HRinsoOks.
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots aud Indigo
S hirtings at j. Rosenstock'o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-23

What are they2 Why, Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets--the per-
fiction Of laxatives Contain not an
atom of mineral poison; ore especially
appreciated by those whose taste reyolts
from the coarse, violent pills, which
tear their way through the system like
steam cars, actually doing harm, in-
stead Of good. Of druggists.
DR.. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription
cures "fsmale weakness" and kindred
ailments.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
HE WALKED OFF THE ROOF.
AND FELL ON MRS. GUNTHER'S SHED,
BADLY FRIGHTENING HER.

Mrs. Gunther, who keeps a large boarding
house at IA First street. was startled from her
sleep shortly after 1 O'Clock this morning by a
terrific smash and a shrek in the back yard of
her house.
Mrs. Gunther sprang out of bed with a yell,
and her two daughters joined IN the cutlery and
shrieked - Burglarsw which aroused every one
in the big house.
The unusual uproar brought Policeman, Nor.
ris to the spot. Finding nothing amiss in
the yard he rushed to Mrs. Gunthers room and
climbed from her window out upon the roof of a
shed. where the disturbance seemed to be
located.
He was just in time to seize a man who was
about to walk of the shed into the yard.
Held under the lamplight he proved to be
James Broderick, a truck-driver in an Extra
place factory. He had gone up on the roof of
the factory that overlooks Mrs. Gunther,S house
to sleep, The rain woke him mp and, bewildered,
Broderick was badly hurt and was sent to
Bellevue Hospital. He lives at No. 52s East
Twelfth street. ,
Some years ago the extraordinary run of fatal
accidents that hefell Mrs. Gunthers boarders,
while at their work, and left her in nearly every
instance to foot funeral bills instead of. receipt
ing unpaid board bills. attracted attention.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
RUNAWAY GIRLS.
Three Norwich Misses Who Wanted to
Go on the Stage.
Arrested at the Dock by One Of
Byrnes's Men.
After a Night in Prison They Return
to Their Homes.

Three sweet little women from Norwich,
Conn. who cpme to Gotham too seen, went
back Today with two agitated but gratiiied
fathers.
Lila Senay, whose father is u well-to-do
liquor dealer in Norwich, is q s~ix;een-year-
old brunette, beautiful to look at, aud round
and well developed.
Annie Waterman is the eighteen-year-old
daughter of a painter. She is a strawberry
blonde Of pronounced type. with a piquant
nose and blue eyes.
Mamie Wait is seventeen. with chestnut
hair and brown eyes.
The two latter were weaverS in a Norwich
wuollen mill and Lila was Il saleswoman in II
fancy goods store.
On Saturday night they conceived and car
ried into eject n declaration of independence
by gathering their working dresses up into
paper parcels and e%mbalking on the steamer
City of New York for thist town.
They made things merry on the boat over
night, all three occupying the same state
room. but the fun ended when Brown, OF
Inspector Byrnes's stat with a telegram from
their parents in his hand. stopped them as
they disembarked yesterday morning.
With many tears they told Inspector
Byrnes their plans to go upon the stage. and
with walllng and weeping they heard the lock
on the door of the female lodging-room at
Capt. BroRan's station click after them.
his morning CerBL DOu8lhSS, hcllnR
Captain, received Timothy Senay and
George Waterman. fathers to two OF the girls.
Mr.. Senay trembled with emotion as the
three girls, led by Lila, entered The Sergennt's
office.
she is my only child" he said, sobbing;
and rushing forward he clasped the pretty
girl in his arms. Her luxuriant black hair,
all loose on her shoulders. formed Il screen
Tor their emotions.
The girls were taken to the Jefferson
Market Police Court, where they bashfully
related their story. Justice German sent
grandfather. and the girls left Immediately.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
ATLANTIC CABLES BROKEN.
WESTERN UNION OFFICIALS RETICENT
ABOUT A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

News has been received from London that the
two Western Union Telegraph Company's cables
have broken in twenty fathoms of water off
Flemish Cape on the American side.
1t is rumored the cables may not be repaired
before next Spring, owing to the difficulties in
the way. Everything favoring, they cannot
possibly be repaired, it is said, within u month.
This is the first time both cables have been
broken at once. 1t will take q good deal Of
money to repair them.
in regard to the accident could be
obtained, the servants of the corporation being
apparently afraid to speak and the officers being
unwilling to.
At the Western Union Gable Office, 10 Broad
street, messages were received as if nothing had
happened.
The Superintendent excused himself from CIV
ing amy new, Of the breaking Of the cables on
the ground that he was exceedingly busy.
The Western Union Cable Company is send
ing its dispatches, it IL said. over cables belong
ing to other companies in the cable pool.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
WRECK OF PICNIC.
The Michael ]. Qulsley Association Stuck
on South Beach.
Men, Women and Young Girls In a
Sad Plight.
Many Slept on the Beach All Night-One
Young MN Drowned.

Several hundred member OF the Michael
J. Quigley Association and Coaching Club
got back to New York this morning after an
excursion to New Dorp. Staten Island. which
ended trngIcauy and kept them on board the
boat all night.
Although the tickets fer the excursion were
at the dignihed figure of 81. SO. some three
hundred and fifty merry Quigleyites fastened
to the scene of rustic revelry yesterday.
They didn't hasten away with such CELEBRITY.
This morning n weary throng of women with
heavy -lidded eyes. men with heavily frown-
ing brows. youths with IL sulky twist on their
upper lips, and a few stragg ing small boys
and an occasional forlorn-lookiug girl
boarded the railroad carriages at New Dorp
and were whirled to the ferry boat landing.
The reason for all this was that they had
passed the night on the RI. p. James" and
a young mun of twenty-eight years, one of
the party, had been found drowned on the
beach ut 2 O'Clock this morning.
The boat stuck fast at Vanderbilt's dock
and they couldn't get her oil. She is stuck
there still with n SQUAD of eight Quigleyites
keeping guard over the properties of the as
sociation which were lett on the bout.
Hours were spent trying to get the boat of,
but every attempt was fruitless.
mere were scores OF young girls md chill
dreA ON the boat. aud they made n great out
cry when they found they could not get back
to the city tint night.
Some of them wept and said they would
get into n~ever-endlng disgrace If they were
away from home among 30 many.
There was not sufficient space on the boat
to allow of $50 lying down on deck or else
where and sleep was out of the question.
A number of the more agile Quigleyites
clambered overbI ard and wooed sleep on the
damp sand of the beach.
Two New York policemen who we're due
at their station house Mt 6 o'clock this morn
Ing, were in Il great quandary until they
managed to land, and taking n cab TO Clifton
managed to get to New York on tho 4. is boat.
The officers on DO trd the boat came III for
n lot of heated criticism from the excursion
lists.
II never saw n lot of more culpable men in
my lie than the fellows on That boat. " said
Mr.. Quigley this morning at his saloon near
Mulberry street. He WINS compromising II
liquid delight in which milk played the major
part and gin the strengthening element.
There were two men of the Association
on board that ! believe knew more about
managing the thing than the officers of the
boat.
saw the Young man who was drowned
twenty minutes before William Innes found
his body ON the beach. He was in u position
rs if he We're swimming. When l saw him
he WAS all right, and showed no trace of
liquor. so he must have zone III to take u
bath and got the cranps.
h" His name was Harry Teasdale. and /
think he lived Mt 223 Madison street.
The party got on the bout At 8 o'clock last
night, and had to sleep on chairs and benches
and whatever they could find, which wasn't
very much"
The evening world., 1889-09-16
MORE RESPONSES.
Mayors Of Many Cities viii Cooperate
With New York.
Worlds Fair Sites to Be Visited by
officials To- Morrow.
The Committee on Legislation to BE
Organized Friday.

from the fruit of Mayor Grants sowing is
being reaped n bountiful harvest.
In his mail to-day he found letter upon
letter from the executives of States and mu-
inequalities and congressman who had been
invited by him to cooperate with the city of
New York in making the Columbus Fair of
1892 q conspicuous success.
Here are a few of them:
Mayor Hart, of Boston, announces that he
will lay Mayor Grants. request before the
Common Council.
tina, he will gladly cooperate with the Fair
committees in any way that he can to adj
vance the success of the projected EXPOSE
ton.
Mayor w. L. White. of Rockland. Me-.
writes You can RELY on such cooperation
from this city rs it would be possible to
r Atlantic City's Mayor, s. d. Hoffman,
writes: Whatever l can do I will gladly
do"
Mayor Rowley, of Poughkeepsie, says; 1T
will afford me great pleasure as Mayor to do
all in my power to aid you in your most
laudable undertaking. The citizens whom l
represent are in earnest sympathy"
Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore. announces
that he is sorry that lie is in a position not to
citizens of Baltimore have expended thou
sands of dollars III the promotion of Wash
i%ngton's pretensions to the Fair:
The Mayor to-day issued n call for a meet
ing to effect the organization of the Commit
tee on Legislation Tor Thursday at 3 O'Clock
T. VI.
The Committee on Site will visit four of
the proposed sites, beginning with Inwood,
tomorrow.
Accommodations have been provided for
reporters of the press in the special train,
which will leave the Grand Central Station
at IL. 40 o'clock A. NJ.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
THE AMBROSE SNOW SAFE.

Capt. ERin Brings News of the Missing
PiIOt-Bont This Morning.
The pilot-boat Ambrose Snow has been heard
from and she ID safe.
Capt. Thomas Ekin. who brought the steamer
Hondo to Quarantine at an early hour this
morning. reported that he left the Snow yesterI
day and that she was all right and on her way
home.
The Snow left This port Sept. q, and as
no tidings had been. received of her until this
morning, considerable alarm was telt for her
safety.
She had on board Capt. Aiken and Pilots
Murphy, Mcdonald and Phillips. Pilots MUIR
ply and Mcdonald last week brought in the
barks Guldriuga and DalZo.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Wanted Votes on the Race War Question.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Sept. lG.-A strange story
comes from Marion County. Ala. A white justice
of the peace recently went to a negro church there
while a meeting was in progress and. stopping
the preacher. asked the attention of the congre-
the officer of the State drew Il paper from his
pocket and announced that there were two col
umns on the sheet for signature. All who were
III favor of a race war were asked to sign in
one column and all opposed were requested to
sign in the other. The negroes were thrown
int a state of intense excitement, and the meet
ing broke up without any signatures being
given. A Democratic newspaper published in
the county bitterly C]cnsares the conduct OF the
officer, and claims that the whites and blacks
there are on the most amiable terms.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
A CRUISER WITHOUT A PEER.

Wonderful Record Made bv the Wnr-Ship
Bnltimore IN stormy Water.
The great war-ship Baltimore il a cruiser
worth having. In the trials of speed Just ended
she has made one of the most wonderful records
of the day.
On a four hours continuous run she has
logged as high AZ 20.2l knots an hour, and
this off the Delaware coast in spite of a sea that
was still beating high from the effects Of the
recent severe storm.
The cruiser is 335 feet in length, her mean
dIaught is 10 feet 9 inches. and her displace-
ment, il 400 tons. Her horse power Ii not
less than 10, 800.
During the test on Saturday the Baltimore in
every respect cOrresponded to what her dis place
ment il designed to be i'll actual commissions.
She now occupies a position i'll the front rank
of modern war-shipa, and the recent perform
ances of many war-ship- abroad compare very
nntavOrably with her actions during the test.
In her own tonnage she has no peer atioat.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
THE COMPLETE SPORTING EXTRA.
As Usual 1t Came from the Omce OF "Ths
Evening World"

30 many and varied are the journalistic tri-
umphs Of THE EVENING WORLD that not upon
every one OF them can it pass self gratulatory
omment
Not a few of these triumphs are achieved in
connection with the daily Sporting Extra. and
suGh u one came OH Saturday.
lHE EVENING Would Extra OF that day, with
lts complete stories of six great ball games. its
scores OF lesser games, its report of the Amateur
n narfc Unions events; its racing and general
nght every patron and cause q feeling of Just
prize among those who produced it..
me Extra was q theme Of admiring comment
wherever IT went -and II went to thousands upon
thousands OF readers.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
A Piscatorinl Target.

One of the annual frequenters of Casco
Bay. says the Lewiston Journal, is a monster
whale that has been named Old Creedmoor,
from the fact that military companies on ex-
cursions down the bay have often used his
black sides rs a target. Like all big fishes.
this one is very fond of little fishes. aud de-
YOURS whole shoals of herring. The sar-
dine packers at PASSPORT are his sworn enc
mics. and would like to give him an internal
machine for supper they say.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Vn.s.In I'm niafraan.

The Russian bark Arvio, from Mobile for Hol-
land, put in at this port to-day in distress. She
was waterlogged and her deck cargo had been
swept away by the late storm. On Sept. -, IN
latitude 10. 25, longitude 90. AZ. she passed an
Atlas Line steamer bound south with a heavy
list to the starboard. Her name could not be
diHtinRuisled.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Rev. Dr. RyIunce ResIRpn.

III health has caused Rev. ]. H. Rylance,
49, to resign the rectorship OF st. Marks
z : T. Church, at Second avenue and Tenth
Marks for nineteen years. nnS Exc xees nSStOI labor at st
Jug age OF sixty-one has exhausted him. and it
4 thought that the loss OF his only son and
SSe ehh OF his wife have also contributed to his
fyvline., He has been rendered u lectureship in
mn%aSISnd, involving no parish duties, which he
The evening world., 1889-09-16
An FNpcriment.

Iron Judge
~ say. Tommy! Tommy! Where arc
you ?"
Here. mamma in the garden"
Great heavens. Tommy! Whatever are
you doing there. up to your knees in mud ?"
Why. mamma, I've just planted myself,
and you'll soon Aeo me grow."'
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Says lie Acted with Mrs. LunEtry.

Ernest King, a thirty year-old Enelishman,
with his four-yeAr-old daughter, arrived to-day
on the AuraniA. King was, registered as an
tained. He says that he was here two years
ago and played with Mrs. ,Langtry. He was the
original Morton" he claims, in the produc-
ton Of AS In II Looking Glass, y and had also
acted as business manager for Charles r..
GARDENERS "Only q Farmers Daughter" COM
many.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
nj, Trunks Had False bottoms.

H.. C. Ayres, q prosperous-looking man. was a
passenger on the North German Lloyd steamer
Elder, which arrived this morning. Inspector
Patrick Delaney, seized his trunks, in the false
gloves, thirty-two pairs of silk hose, thirty-one
neckties, twelve damask table;coyers,, a variety
of napkins, handkerchiefs, linen sheets aud
nanIpra-
The evening world., 1889-09-16
A Distinction with u Difference.

Judge Bridlegoose-Then you admit you
are II horse ~steller?
John Doe charged with tal ing a milk
mans charger)-I didn't say that.
Judge Bridlegoose-What Gid you say.
them
John Doe-I said i was a horse dealer.
Judge Brldlegoose-Quite O difference. but
not 30 pronounced as 1t should be. Three
hundred dollars bail.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
An Object Lesson.

Prom Time
Scene-Bedroom in the Dubarry mansion
IA. NJ.
Mrs. Du b. Cn an injured tone)-There is
no reason why YOU should come home at this
hour, and in thisc condition. It's scandalous!
MIR. Du B.-Noth'n sort. m'dear. Ten
clock l zane home n you said / was tight,
IN l ies' wen tout'n got tight show you
er-difuncei
The evening world., 1889-09-16

At the meeting Of the Board of Aldermen to
he held Tomorrow a successor to John d. Shea,
wbo recantlv resigned as Alderman OF the
Twenty-fourth Ward, will be chosen.
James Duffy, proprietor of the Fordham Ho-
tel, will probably be the man.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Too Long TO he Literary.

IRON Judge.
See here, do you want to ruin me entirely ?"
he shouted. as he flung a pair OF trousers on
tbs tailor's table. Those pants are two
inches too long" W.
Nonsense. They are the best fitting
trousers / have ever cut"
That may ali he true" he said: but /
couldn't maintain my literary reputation all
hour if l were seen with them on"
The evening world., 1889-09-16
On the Right Road.

From Once a Week
Squire Bluenose (pointing to sign marked
private grounds)-Now then. sir Can't
YOU read? Don't you observe that this road
IL private?
Edwin-A-m-yes! To tell Won the hon
est truth, that's exactly why we came here!
The evening world., 1889-09-16
BANKER NILES HELD.
Ae MuSt stand Trial for Letting q House
TO the "French Madame"

Nathaniel Niles, President OF the Tradesmen's
Natonal Bank, who was charged with sublet-
uhR the premise at 40 West T~wenty-ninth
sstreetto Nine. Parrot for IMMORAL purposes, was
HIeiu Tor trial to-day in Essex Market Police
court by Justice Duffy.
ar. Niles's defense was that the house was the
property, OF the bank and that il was necessary
10 have it in his name.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
The ChirnEO Idea.

Teacher Gin q Chicago schoolroom)-Who
discovered America?
Bobby-Christopher Columbus.
And where did he first landP"
"ln Chicago"
You may tell me what city he visited last
of ALL"
New York;
The evening world., 1889-09-16
nunI. Murrny Back Dol DuIy.

Supt. Murray returned this morning to Police
Headquarters. He has been at his country
home NJ Red Bank since the death Of his son
ThomSs. He looks bTonzed and IN goHd health
The evening world., 1889-09-16

A number OF important changes were made
in the A. A. U. constitution ut n meeting held
on Saturday night. Aproyision was made for
the incorporation into one body of all eligible
amateur clubs or into separate associations of
clubs with representatives in the Union.
There will be fifteen instead of twelve mem
bers of the Board of Governors and two Vice
Presidents. 1t was voted and passed to add
baseball to the list of sports. The proposed
amendment to add the word National" ue-
for the name Amateur Athletic Union "
WAS lost
The evening world., 1889-09-16
1870 1893

ShM..r.,. ~ III ~ M.'....y IS. 40
A AysISssEss tor past .wsaty:sYar 6oars g - dsISs's
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Friend-Halloa, Billy. Haven't seen you

F~TIeHU-TiHIIOH, bIIIy. HHNtnI BBeH you
since you got that city appointment.
Mr.. SwItZer-No.
Friend-Ain't you going TO shake hands?
Mr.. Switzer-Depends on what It's going
to cost. Each hand I've shaken for II month
Inns been an expense to Inc all the way from
one beor to 800.
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Catarrh

IS n blood disease. Until the poison Is
1 expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay Is dangerous.
81 was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number Of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until l
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles Of this medicine cured Inc of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health."-Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, n. G.
when Ayers ~Sarsaparilla was rec
commended TO me for Catarrh, l was in
clincd to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried 80 many remedies, with little BEN
eft, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. / became emaCiated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
nv system was badly %deranged. / was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom 1t had cured
OF catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles OF this medicine, / am convinced
that the only sure way Of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles H.. Maloney, ll3 River st.,
Lowell, Mass.
The evening world., 1889-09-16

Prom Jud0s.l
The conversation had turned on the case Of
an old gentleman who had died suddenly.
How shocking! :" said some one. Poor
Mr.. B.. had scarcely got inside the house, sat
down, and tax en "a his specs when. without
d moments warning. he fell back lifeless."
But at least" sail Jones. who was pres
ent. being very near sighted. and hav ng
first taken of his glasses, he was spared the
painful spectacle of-seeing himself die"
Y WRsg, Sadwrp, Gorph 20, 1880.
Prom light
He turned away from the newspaper rack
in the public library with a gusty sigh of dis
gust.
This thing of dialect poetry is being run
into the ground. Whitcomb Riley wasn't so
bad. but DANCED if | can make head or tail
ont of this stnf here Who the hcrn-spoon
can understand this mush?
Eel y darluuir hi yu yr ben gerdd-
Yin byw ar ddim ond bwyd II diod,
A thafod byth yu llonydd.
He had struck "Y Wasg."
The evening world., 1889-09-16
Colder, Clearing Weather Coming.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENINa voRLn.

WARRINGTON. D. c..
Sept. 10. For Eastern
NeIo York: Rain TO-
day. TOHOt0ed bV colder,
clearing t0edther and
nOrthtpesterIV toiRdS.
The weather to-day.
indicated by BlRkely'S
tels- thermOmeteri
The evening world., 1889-09-16

In case OF sick headache. biliousnese, torpid liver,
dyspepsia, costivenesS, DIR. O. McLANE's CELEBRArKD
LIVER PILLS never fail to give relief-for both seIes and
all ages. They are compounded with regard to even the
most delicate constitutions Sold by all druggists price
60 cents. Prepared only by Fleming Bros Pittsbure,
Pa. Look out for an imitation made in st. Louis, which
is often palmed of on innocent purchasers az ours. In
sist upon having only the genuine.