davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23
THE WHITE ROSE ROAD.
a Charming Poom In Prose- by Sarah
'' Orno Jewott.

n Charming Poom In Prose- by Sarah
Orne Jewott
It was a country OF wild flowers; tho
last of the columbines were clinging TO
the hillside5; down in the small,
fenced meadows belonging to the farm
were meadow rue Just coming in
flower, and red and white clover; tho
golden buttercups were thicker than
the grass, while many mulleins were
standing straight and slender among
the pine stumps, with their first bios
SONS atop. Rudbeckies had found
their way in, and appeared more than
eIor like bold foreigners. Their
names should be translated into
country speech, and tho children
ought to call them rude-beckies." by
way of elatlng them to bouncing-bcts
and sweet-williams. The pasture
grass was green and thick after The
plentiful rains, and the busy cattle
took little notice Of us as they browsod
steadily and tinklcd their pleasant
bells. Looking off, the smooth, round
back of Great Hill caught the sunlight
with its fields Of young grain, and all
the long wooded slopes and valleys
were fresh and fair in the June
weather, away toward the blue New
Hampshire hills on the northern hori-
zon. Seaward stood Agamcnticus,
dark with its pitch pines, and the far
sea itself, blue and calm, ruled the
uneven country with it's Interchangeable
line.
Out on the white rose road again,
we saw more of the rose trees than
ever, and now and then u carefully
tended flower garden, always delight
full to see ard to think about They
a"e not made by merely looking
through florists catalogue, and
ordering Ghis or that new Ling and
proper selection of bulbs or shrubs;
every thing in n country garden has its
history and personal association. The
old bushes, the perennials, are apt tC.
have most tender relationship with
the hands that planted them long ago.
There is q constant exchange of such
treasures between the neighbors, and
in the spring slips and cuttings NAV
be seen roofing on tho window ledges,
while tho house plants give endless
work all winter long. since they need
careful protection against frost in long
nights of the severe weather Aflowei.
loving woman brings back from every
one Of her infrequent journeys some
treasure of flower-seeds or huge
miscellaneous nosegay. Time to work
in the little plot of pleasure-ground is
hardly won by the busy mistress OF
the farmhouse. IS arnh Orne Jewett,
in Atlantic,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER, q
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted. 80 ~. ar. -.....
= C. w. GROWER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

One copy, one year. ar....-.............. IS 8 90
One copy. six mouths. OU
For any period under ak months. ono dollar
per aonth. Payable fn advance.
eliveIed by cSrrier in Elko at 25 cents g week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low ~ ts consistent with
SUN business principles. Apply at the Of.
&c terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23

DEPUTY U. s.. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevsds. Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Patent. Land surveyed, mp.
plicAtions, contracts. payments on land, and
app'rtaining TO taking mp or holding land Of
the State or Government attended 10. ohall
keep fully posted ~ to all lands taken mp and
vacant in tho eastern part of Esvads. Ad
ress, llko, MsvaAA, -.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06

special study Of the habits and charac-
teristics OF the peasant classes, which
are at present being unloaded in such
numbers into this country. He ex-
pressed belief that the Eastern States
would find, in the handling of popula.
ton of this class, difficulties even more
formidable than had been experienced
on this coast with the Chinese.
He instanced the horrible brutality
displayed by the Hungarians at Johns
town, their robbery and outrage of the
bodies of the dead. "In their native
state,o said he, Gin the European
countries from which they are sent hither,
they are little better than beasts, and
when the opportunity displays itself, all
these atrocious characteristics will appear.
From my own observations l am led to
believe that large percentage OF those
who are sent to this country are of the
criminal and useless classes at home.
They cannot be assimilated here and
their example depraves others. II the
rule was adopted of requiring regular
passport of the emigrant signed by our
representative at the port from which he
sails, most of these Objectionable charac'
ters might be kept out"
The Doctors passion for travelling has
not quite yet exhausted, and he leaves
today for trip to San Diego, and tout
through the southern part Of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06
Rroke His IfuggY.

Yesterday morning w. FL. Toler. Jr.,
son of Major W. II. Toler, who resides
on Second street, between Grand avenue
and Bunker Hill avenue, suffered the
almost total loss of his buggy. Young
Toler has a little horse which he has
been in the habit of regarding in the
light of the dog who knew more than his
master. Yesterday he put so much con-
fidence in the equine that he left him
standing united in the street. These
horses that know go much are all very
we'll SO times, but on the even 100 they
are very disappointing. Willie Toler's
well-broken nag proved the correctness
of the rule, for, without rhyme or reason,
he went off along Bunker Hill avenue
like streak of well-greased lightning.
At Courthouse street he turned off to the
left, and at Hope street and all the way
to Temple there is rocky road to Dub
lin. In there, somewhere, the crisis
came, and the usual result in the shape,
which shape had none, of badly
wrecked buggy. Willie has lost faith in
equine sense and honor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Interesting Meeting at the For
street m. e. Church.

| Interesting Meeting at the Fort
street m. e. Church.
The Los Angeles District Conference
of the M. E. Church opened yesterday
morning at the Fort-street M. E. Church
with devotional exercises, led by Rev.
L. M. Larkin, of San Fernando.
At "a. NJ, Rev. J. w. Van Cleve, Pre-
siding Elder, took the chair and called
the Conference to order. The roll was
called and the following were found to be
present
J. w. Van Cleve, Presiding Elder.
Ministers-F. W. johnson, @. P. Will
son, F. s. Woodcock, Adam Bland,
Henry Cox, J. B. Holloway, r. S. Cam
tine, w. A. Knighten, E. N. Thompson,
A. G. Williams, F. L. Morrell, ID. Cobb,
@. R. Pattee, F. A. Tubbs, o. Wahlberg,
L. G. Spring, E. S. Robertson, j. A.
Morrison, s. J. Fleming. F. M. Larkin,
F. M. Warrington, J. D. Crum, ]. E.
Wright, F. A. Beck, J. M. Jamiaon, W.
P. Wright, P. Peterson, R. M. Beach,
VIM. Armstrong.
Local Preachers-J. @. Elliott, G. M.
Adams, II. s. Waller.
| Sunday School Superintendents-H
N. Rankin, S. B. Sanborn, E. w.
Spencer, G.. III. Smith, A. q. Taft, Chas.
Reynolds.
Rev. G. P. Wilson was elected secre.
tary.
Rev. II. V. Train, of the West Wiscon.
sin Conference, was invited to sit with
the Conference and take part in its
deliberations.
Rev. G. F. Bovard, Presiding Elder Of
the Pasadena District, was introduced.
| Mr.. Gibson, Treasurer of the w. II. NJ
Society, reported the receipts from the
charges of this district to be $456.76
discussed within district, $40 "a leaving
a balance on hand of $l15.82. Repor
accepted.
The Presiding Elder appointed H. Cox
D. Cobb and F. L. Morrill, as committee
on resolutions.
At the evening session, ten. minutt
addresses were delivered as follows:
The Sunday SCHOOL,. Its Relation tt
the Church, A. @. Williams; 2. Proper
Literature for, E. Thompson; 3. How tC
Make Most Efficient, E. W. Spencer.
Ministerial Support. The Relation
of the Steward to, A. M. Hough 2. Best
Method to Provide for, DR.. ]. Dougherty
System in Our Church Work-Dr. ]. P
Widney.
Loyalty to the Discipline-M. M
Bovard.
The Conference will meet again this
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public.
Oonveyancing legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, lib North
Main street. Telephone 80
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06
SenOur's floor paint.

New Orleans MOlasseS,
Genuine, at Seymour & johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06

Prices ON Lum Der
A-e e-.tre.Aely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schallert-Ganah Lumber
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06
WhRreIO Go.

Where shall we go to spend our vaca'
asking i in - these he's C Gsys. The advertise
which appears ia the HERALD to-day
offers a suggestion on this point well
worth looking into. What do you want
Magnificent scenery, fine hunting, boat.
ing and fishing, pure air, long beautiful
drives and an excellent hotel! Write to
knight & Metcalf for particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06
LOS ANGELES WINES.
Am AngelenO Vigneron Thinks They
Are Good.

All Ank tAChO - nv y
Are Good.
Yesterday a HERALD reporter held
conversation of half an hour with Geo.
L. Mesnager, well-known vine-grower
of this city. In the course of the talk
Mr.. Mesnager said:
We are making satisfactory progress
with the business of making wines. We
have still good deal to learn. So have
the consumers of wine.
Yes, we make an excellent port
wine. 1t is as good as any made in any
part of Europe. Now you see there are
only certain districts in Europe where,
after centuries of experience, they try to
make port. 1t has been learned that
this sort of wine is good made from the
grapes of certain localities and poor out
side of them. They no longer try to
make it where it has been found not to
be good.
No, we do not make good sherry. All
You see there is only one little spot in
all Europe where they make really good
sherry. For SO many years the wine
makers have tried to make sherry, but it
is good only in one small district. May
be we shall discover by and by the
sherry district of California. 1t may be
in Los Angeles county, or in some other
part of Southern California. Los Angeles
county is as large as agood slice OF Europe.
Many things may be found here in time.
We have found that Los Angeles and San
Bernardino grapes make the best ports
in fact they are the only port districts in
the State.
OF course there is good
deal in the way grapes are handled. 1t
will not pay to take the pains they take
in Europe. We might discover a bit of
land where wines like those of the
Chateau Lafitte might grow. But re-
member in all France there is only one
Chateau Lafitte. In all Europe there
is only one Chateau Lafitte. We have
to study these things, and then in time,
we shall know what sort of wines grapes
from certain localities will make. l
will take as much trouble in the making
of my wines as they do in France, as
they do at the Chateau Lafitte,
when the market will warrant
it. At present it will not. l have,
in my cellar wines as good
as the best made in RVlssillon, France.
Connoisseurs who know perfectly the
tsstad The wine and thew saw thew are as
oood as thew aver found in France. They
are fonr wears old and are perfect. In
Francs thew would sell for 40 a gallon.
Here i cahnUt ooi, tIon. Anuw InaI
at hotels and restaurants, some people
pay 81 bottle, or at the rate of So or Sc
a gallon, for good clarets; but they are
not many, and those who do, want a
French wine, or rather French label,
for very often the wine is of native
growth, with foreign label
on the bottle. The consumers are
deceived, but not cheated. They get as
good or better wine, but they ara hum
plugged in the label. When can get so
gallon for perfect wines, will hand pick
zach orana Taftfe sails in France at
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06

Los Angeles as Lively as Any Place.
Marion Welsh, the Secretary of the
Southern California Packing Company,
has recently returned from the East. Mr..
Welsh made a general tour of the
country, partly as a pleasure trip, but
probably much more on a business
proposition in the interest of canned
fruit and vegetables. He says he left
here thinking Los Angeles dull place,
but that the further he went the more he
thought Los Angeles was not 80 dull as
it might be. He comes back with the
impression deeply imbedded in his mind
that Los Angeles is the liveliest place of
its size on the continent. The great cen.
tiers of population, like New York and
Chicago, of course, always do good deal
of business. But the smaller cities, even
Denver and Kansas City, he found much
more quiet than Los Angeles.
These views are quite of the same
trend as those expressed by all who
travel over the country. They say Los
Angeles is improving more than any city
of the same size in the country.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06
Old Mack & Young Mack

A MLAREN & SON, ALIAS OLD MACK &
H. YOUNG MACK, the furniture brokers, are
now located at No. 518 South Spring street,
Wendheim Block, between Sixth and Seventh
sts and it would be to the interest Of each and
them. They carry large stock of secondhand
goods, many Of which would require an expert
to decide whether new or secondhand. They
sell at bottom prices. Antique suites, almost
new, for $18, cost $38; other stores ask $22
Maple suites, bevel mirrors, for SIS, others ask
$18 imitation OF walnut and mahogany suites
for $40 and $12, sold elsewhere for $12 and
$15. Tables, chairs. rockers, lounges, mat
tresses, gasoline stoves crockery, glassware,
in fact, everything requisite for housek eeping
even lower than asked for old greasy trash.
Rememb Der the number is 518 8. Spring street;
the nsme OLD MACK & YOUNG MACK.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-06

Central Park Floral Company, 135 s. Mair
street. is the place to get your floral work done
finest ass ortment of immortelfe work in the
city. Telephone sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
sALg or pnAuemr nonsEs.


Some Magniacent Animals Now fseing
sold IN This ely.
The consignment Of - heavy drauRht
hoTaes received by O. H. Holcomb & Co..
Monday. from Illinois, Is being rapidly sold
OF, 0g The number received. q head we're
disposed Of yesterday and the day before.
One span OF coal blacks were sold 20 the
Seattle fire department. and another span
OF the same color to the Port Townsend Gre
department The first mentioned span
weighed 2.e00 pounds and the last 80
pounds. he entire consignment are
either Clydesdaies or percherons. and all
range in weight from Lao pounda 70 $50
pounds. The ANIMALS are all fhsroughly
broken and are as gentle as lambs. Mr..
Hoieonah expects % dispose OF the remain
ing number today. Mr. Holcomb's stable
IL located at Fourth and Jackson streets
and Is known 50 the Seattle Sale and Feed
Stables. II the general sale stable for the
Pnget sound country. Daring the last year
Mr.. Holcomb has disposed Of SO head Of
horses. These came principally from the
Willamette velley. OF late be has been un-
able 10 buy heavy drausht horses there and
has been sending 10 the East for them.
Mr. HOlcumns stable Is generally located.
In additlos TO being feed stable il Is q
boarding stable. and horses entrusted TO
the arms care are given careful attention.
An adfnnt 20 this department i veterin-
airy department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
AT rnE HosrrrAIs.


A Broken Leg aaa Baraed Face for
Treatment ~ Providence.
Frank Burns. OF seh0me, broke his right
leg near the ankle Tuesday evening. He
was coming across the trail from Fairhaven
10 Sehofme in company with two men.
when he was showing the way. When out
q short time be studied his toe against 4
root and fell. breaking both bones OF bis
leg. The two men brought him 70 Seattle
on the steamer FAirhaven yesterday morn
ing and took him 50 Providence hospital,
where nr Bagley reduced The fracture.
NJ. Jacobs, night bartender in the Seattle
brewry saloon. on Yesler avenue, pat lot
Of coal-ois in the stove ut midnight Tuesday
and stirred the fire mp wish 3 shoves. The
result Was 81 explosion OF gas. The DANES
burst out OF the stove ana badly burned
Jacobs about the chin aad the left SHE Of
bis face. Jacobs went 10 bis room on
James street, between sixth and seventh
streets. where be spent the remainder Of
the night. Yesterday afternoon be went
10 Providence hospital for treatment lie
'hopes 10 " able 20 set ahout agAin n three
OF four DAYS.
Arthur Marsh vas yesterday removed
from tho city Jail. by order Of heaith cisiceF
Grant aud taken 20 the hospital 10 oe
treated for malarial fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
VEST COAST NEWS.
IL Big Special Hop Train
for the East.
sslsray or lnDIsn VOTERS
<..,s<<senfes nassasng Aesfsfsy - me-
<niaas--nsr Lire sister re~a,
Msnfessns--Ne~ wsaes.

r. u.ss< -.
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g. - - - q - IS. 1877
M 49, Z =. ss.s'.s 49,. Z, = 49,.
- se7 sf'ss'es 3 -. -. -. = e sssts
81 1919 - 49, 49,. :. '.s's.s.s'.'
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NsA q E1hnNhk Ahr ttkhs-.t-"1t ~ sssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
nnorlAn rnms NorEs.


rarreeedsntea RnSIafnx Operations
Live sister Tewns-
Me4r9Am. Dec A. Probably no town in
Wsstesn Washington ever enjoyed 3 more
fsekFaetei season Of zeal growth aud pros.
rssisx than has Hoaaiam during iSsa
puflaE lac last eight months the popula.
heA q fseaaaam has more than dounlesl.
kalsdfne and improvements more than
nshasa. sud real estate values have more
Nan twice quadYspied. In addition 90 the
nssfA hundred persons regularly eFa-
Flussa IN the well established mills, 81 ops
~ iasseFies. With pay ron Of fully 81 600
~ DIS. kAe streets. whsrgs snd railroad
kfsass have given q confidence 90 visitors
ast has resulted in heavy Investments
sad eeopeFatian 81 same os the shfewfesf
banasss men q she West.
slssT the sale eE camphell's East Ho-
ssAsa property there Is issii IN the Aber-
MsA- beTaasm motor project. bat sooa il
Nsg break oai anew ard assume definite
ksm.
Aneshsr aes mil 4 10 he erected on the
~ property a. onre. r. ID Arnola's tine
sare building Is naIshes and The bank
.Ikhs tefnaaliy today. Mr., Arnold Il an
NsA capitalist. with an abundance IT cash.
fsssns and experience. and. what Is estteT
esa Fl, be brings reputation FOR char
sslss aad tnsegflsv.
vsAlsAy syndicate. that stands very
tssi sAe lsaasng rEsiroa3eFx Of the Western
seria has Interested itself 90 the extent 81
saesi tae.a0 Ia EioqasAm and trays Hsr-
~ his aew deal. whseh "opens % the
tssesssa possibilities for the lower barter.
kNest taxes tie breath from The NEST On.
Rssisste tooners, and results IN almost
sE chs izsa market against buyers.
kxfas s%em actually afraid to sell. less
@sy ssss In sudden and marked rise u
tkasz
WE hail ; million dollars have teen sub.
'eed - tAe heanS, suggested by Mr.
y. Hurst. AZ an tnduev rAets ~ sxssA,
sss sAe scAsnle Of connecting his great
Fs.sas vssh aeeq SAter an eiFAyS haFteF.
sss whele ongatry. we~t at the osymrlgi
=, = trshasSsy te tbs piaes aud cTay >
eeksee city. and iNns parses already
- q Fanainks railroad up The AoaalAfn
N'etN . ne 8ausrtalsps. ard away NORTH.
8 eoassnE tbe weatth 81 aysE essl
NsssAaa sausre mites a tsss Spiended
q -, tslneTal ard agricultural land. snse.
3 - lafa cs oSx Ena sitsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
TACOMA NEWS.
Investigating she Chief or Poiiee-An
Expensive Risnder.

Investigating the Chief OF Poiice-An
Expensive RlHnder.
TACOMA. Dec. A special meeting of
the city council was held this afternoon A
? ~ O'clock To investigate the charges nre-
ferred against Chics OF Pcsice Chesnev by
Aldermen Horsiaii and Steele. CAesnev
was represented hy Ilkens a Town. who
teok exception to the charges, csa1niez
they weFe illegal and net in conformity
with primary iAw. Quite discussion vas
iadasfea in BY the attorneys ard City At
togass Smell, seconded rs the mayUr and
council. After killing IA hour and half
they get dewn 10 business, and hroaehs
witnesses 10 prove that Jones. city jaiser.
ha3 charged the city with meals 10 prison
ers whicA we're not furnished. and the hs.s
vas certified 60 By chesnmy: also that
naoney haa heen taken from prisoners and
wNs not rptarnef IN fat when shey were
discharged. tAaT prisoners were allowed "a
escape an8 10 apparent effort Wa made
10 rscapture them THAI ugfscers had
be4n tesnad drunk and bad. wheE OF duty.
bat witA UnsfaFnas on. Y5sitesI houses al
prostitution. SsFeral witnesses we're sallna
and sworn. ard ali tie evidences goes 10
she's that these things have beeG done.
FseS IDLY AatA&a& Afse c0%fs3N4fsEe OF The
ehssf, ssss he seems 10 hare been aerel3cs
"a kss daty In nos knowing az thea The
eenarai eA&wge Is inoarn resenrv. ard
iarsher ev1sSxsxs vi Dc heard soguorrow ..
"a IA
A ,ieseSs has hesn feand Ia the Tacoma
Kgsctrie Railway ConleAry's franchise
whersia tue company + not seazs-e3 g
gzawu hssmren tAe fr3cks. ard tAe city VI
h< put - thousands q desssFs Ct extra ex.
pease.
Saer8 RliagS Of Thasst0n reantv Aad 3
ssese<4tlan sraza osxmpls presented SAeria
RTsee At tais coanty with e0lsi-Aesssess
care sssasy. he kesp@d osymgiA Ia tAe
eAtzs4. 6eht
Ihv anuaka SaestnK OF the Y ~ C. a.
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