davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
MARRY a GENTLEMAN.
Excellent Advice for Young Women of
NarriagcGbic Ago.

Excellent Advice for Young Women of .
NaTiageGbic Ago.
It was excellent advice ] saw lately given
20 young ladies urging them TO marry only
gentlemen, or not marry at all The word
is used in its broadest, truest sense. II did
not have reference 20 those who have fine
raiment and white hands and the veneering
OF society polish, merely, 10 entitlc them 70
the distinction, but TO those possessed OF
true, manly and noble qualities, however
hard their hands aud sun Drowned their
faces.
a true gentleman is generous and unself-
ish. he regards another's happiness and
welfare as well as his own. You will see
the trait running through all his actions.
A man who s a bear AZ home among his
sisters and discourtcous TO his mother is
Just the man to avoid when you come to the
great question which Is TO be answered yes
or no.
A man may be ever so rustic In his carly
surroundin e, IL he is astrue gentleman he
will not bring blush 10 your cheek in any
society by his absurd behavior. There is
an instructive politcness inherent in such q
character which every where commands re-
spect and makes It's owner pass for what
he is-one Of ns.ure's noblemen. Do not
despair, girls, there are such men stil in
the world. Yog need not die old maids. But
wait until the prince passes by. No harm
IN delay.
You will not be apt 70 find him In the ball
room, and / know he viii never be seen
walking up from the liquor saloon. Nor is
he a champion billiard player. he has not
had time 70 become champion" for be
has had too much honest, earnest work 70
doin tho world. I have always observed
that these champions" were seldom good
for much else.
Re wary In choosing, girls, when 90 much
is at stake. DO not mistake passing fsocy
for undying love. Marrying IN haste rarely
ends wei. Do not resent too much The IL
reference Of your parents You will travel
long and far In this world before you wiz
find any one who has your true interest al
heart more than your father and mother,
and age and experience have given them
90 insight into character which il much be
yond your own II Is very unsafe 70 marty
q man against whom such wise friends have
warned you.
Inever yet knew % = runaway match that
was not followed by deep trouble ID one way
or another, and matches made 'in spite"
are pretty sure 10 end IN lifelong repent
RrCe
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the lndi-
vidual. Such "A remarkable event j.
treasured in the memory and theagcncy
whereby the good health has been at
tanned IS gratefully blesad. Hence It
is that so much Is heard in praise OF
Electric Btters. 30 many feel they
owe their restoration 10 health 70 the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease OF
the kidneys, liver or stomach. of long
or short standing. you VIII surely find
relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold
at 80 cents and 81 per bottle at Peck
Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

The motto of California means.
have found It. Only in that land of
sunshine, where the orange, lemon
olive, fig and grape bloom and ripen
aud attain their highest perfection in
mid-Winter. are the hcrns and gum
found that arc used in that pleasant
remedy for throat and lung troubles.
Santa Ahie. the ruler OF coughs. asth-
ma and c0nsmpt ION. Mr.. has
been appointed agent for tins valuable
California remedy. and sel's t under a
guarantee al s. bottle. Three for
$50
Try California Cst-r-Cure, the only
guaranteed cure for csfaTrh.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
Dr., Ethc|bcrt D, Cosman,

Late of the Cincinnati College OF Medicine
and Surgery Cincinnati. 0hiol. has Offices at
Rooms ] and ,, No. l05 MOnroe-st.. Grand
Rapids. Mich. where all durable cases are
treated with success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Bright'S Disease. Dyspepsia. Rheu-
matism and NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar 10 the sexes a speciality.
CATARKlI CURED.
CONSULTATION at ONCE or by mail. 81.
once hours Q to II a. m, , to4 p. N. and 10
p. m. sunday . tof p. m.
Address All mail to Dr. f. o. Cosman. Rooms
and >. No. lOo MonrOe-st.. Grand Rapids
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

Apples-Evaporated. 5@6c 2 pound
Cherries-l5c Tpound.
aches-lOi9l2tac 2 pound.
Hides.
Green-464izc 3 pound.
Part Curcd-ii 9a.5c e. pound.
run Cured-5ia Sc G pound
Dry-511c z pound.
Dekins-iUa1 1Oc apiece.
sheep SkinS-Lambs. 25375c each
ngs-lOo 25c each.
IallOw-3csc z pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
Grain. TIour and Feed.

Wheat-New. 15c p bushel.
C0rn-l5c Z bushel.
0ats-New, 21@2 &c r bushel-
Corn Meal-<lIC0 2 ton.
Rye-.,5c 2 buShei.
Ground + feed-si6gSl7 e ton.
Bran-Sl2 e ton.
MiddllngS-Si3 2 ton.
ScreenlngS-Sl2.
Flour-Lily White. $40; Straight. $3.50: Pat
ent, $50 Z hundred
Their gentle action and good effect
on the system really make them per-
feet little pill. They please those who
use them. Carter's Little Liver Pills
may well be termed Perfection"
They strolled along the broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Mara.
Your teeth are awful, John" she
said:
"Why don't you buy the beautifier?
See mlne How white, Yes, IT'S my
won't
To polish them with SOZODONT."
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills
what relief they have given when taken
for dyspepsia, dizziness. pain III the
SIDE, constipation and disOrdered stom-
ach.
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They Will
effect prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

Apples 81 .5092.t0 e bbl.
Bartlett Pears 500 g busheL
Beans S225 T hushel.
Eggs-l3c = dozen.
Butter-l5al4 T. ~.
Honry-i5c = pound.
POtatOeS-s5c & buShei.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
GRAND RAPIDS nARKIrs.

Dressed Beef-sides. slW86oOi hind guar
ters. - t.1l %.
Dressed Pork $40 go.
Dressed Mutton oo.rfH6fo.
Dressed Neai-Si.oVoo. o.
Dressed LamD-4tstc q pound.
Dressed Poultry spring chlckenas llAlZ5 81
= nuunf fowls s-.LLr = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
Farmers Produce

Butter-l3el4c T pound.
EggS l3c T. dozen.
Potatoes Iva ,lr per hushel.
Apples-3O.I I5slc Z. hushei.
Peaches s1.nto.'i.Dl p bushel.
Pears 81 ..0a2..D g bIshel.
Plums -SA.UFe $50 {. oashel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-12

Miss Loveleigh-- II am afraid you
are rather hard on my sex, Mr.. Syn
tcaL What comment have you to
make on the fact that four-ffths of
every church assemblage are womene"
hE Synical--"I have but one com
merit 70 make, Miss Love!eigh, There
Is always q man in the pulpit. "-.-0nce
q Week. ,,-.Isz2A,,..,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-12
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage psidl. at The following rates,
payable in advance:
Ohe year. ...s..--.--....... .........-. rs w
ciN hlohtus.. ss.......-. Gu
For any period under six months, Fifty
cnpts per month. ,..,.
Entered at tho EIko Nevada, Postofice for
traasnission through the mails as second
Class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as lie consistent with
'uri business principles. Apply at the Of
nee for terms. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-12
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
i cepted.
c. W.. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, six mouths. hs........---........ 0U
For any period under ak months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance. ..
,nvrfed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents q week
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-30
Dehorning Mich Cows.

There is still some debate as to
whether the experiment of d%ehorning,
with mich cattle, is always an advis-
able measure. The conclusion reached
by the Wisconsin Experiment station,
therefore, will be of interest to many.
Their report says: We have, then, as
the result of dehorning twelve cows,
first, slight falling off in the milk
Weld; second, an increase in the fat,
and third, an increase in the temper
ature of the animal, denoting a slight
degree of fever for a few days after the
operation. While these results are not
conclusive, yet they indicate that de-
horning a well-fed, healthy COW is not
by any means a serious operation,
and unless further experiments show
a more marked injurious effect on the
animal than the one given above, the
question of dehornlng cows will de-
pend entirely on the practical advan-
tages to be derived from it. Ii by de-
horning we q insure an economy in
feed ana storage, as has been claimed,
| and if at the time there is no percepti-
BILE falling off in quality and quantity
of the milk, then the operation will be
one of personal convenience. One
thing should, however, be taken into
account, and that is the condition of
the animal. A cow that is poorly
fed or out of condition is certainly
in no condition to Undergo an opera
ton of any sort, 0 will there be any,
benefit derived from it. The question
of injury to the constitution or TEMPER
ament of the animal can only be set
tied by experiments on a large num-
Der of animals extending over several
years.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-30
Take Care of Your Eyes.

In families where there is much
sewing to be done, it is a good plan to
have the bulk of work on dark and
colored goods done by daylight, re-
serving the white sewing for the even
ing, in order to save the eyes. Like
the other bodily organs, they will re-
tain their powers much longer if prop
erly treated. John Quincy Adams
never used glasses yer in extreme old
age, and he attributed his remarkable
eyesight to the habit of gently manip-
ulatlng the evelids with the fingers,
rubbing toward the nose. This may
be only a partial explanation of the
strength of his visual organs, but that
sort OF friction is undoubtedly excel
emit. Reading at twilight or lying
down, or by a poor artificial light, or
on an empty stomach, ought always to
be avoided. The use of walls, also,
particularly the spotted lace variety
now SO commonly worn by women,
can not be too strongly condemned.
Permanent injury to the eyesight has
often resulted from wearing them, as
well as heavy Grape walls. Occasion.
ally, on a very windy day, or for a per
son in delicate health, a thin vail may
serve a good purpose, but as q rule
they are pernicious. A little salt added
to tepid water makes a very strength
ening wash for the syea-Toledt
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-30
THE LIGHTS.

a little pause in life, while daylight fingers
Between the sunset and the pale moonrlse,
When daily labor slips from weary fingers,
And soft gray shadows vail the aching eyes.
Old perfumes wander back from fields Of clover
Seen in the light of suns that long have set;
Beloved ones, whose earthly toll Is over,
Draw near, as II they lived among US yet.
Old voices call me, through the dusk returning,
Ihear the echoes of departed feet;
And then I ask. with vain and troubled yearn.
What is the charm that makes old things so
sweet?
Must the old joys be evermore witholdens
Even their memory keeps IA pure and true
And yet, from out Jerusalem the Golden
God speaketh, saying: ~ make all things
new"
'tFather," I cry, 1.-THE old must still be nearer;
Stiie my love, or give me back the pasti
Give me the fair old earth, whose paths are
dearer
Than al Thy shining streets, and mansions
vast"
Peace, peace-the Lord OF earth and Heaven
knoweth
human soul in oil its heat and strife;
OAf~Hts throne no stream OF Lethe foweth,
Bwnnt nsar river Of eternal life.
He giveth life. aye. life in all its sweetness:
Old loves, old sunny scenes, will He restore;
Only the curse of sin and incompleteness
Shall faint Thine earth and vex Thine heart
no more.
Serve Him in daily work and earnest living,
And faith shall lift thee to His sunlit heights;
Then shall o psalm of gladness and thanksgiv-
ing
Fill the calm hour that comes between the
lights.
Sarah Doudney, in Sunday Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-30
FULL OF FUN.

A crochety London joy nal asks
eff it is the pink faces Of American
girls that charm so many Sbreign ad-
mirers." No; it's the girls green
backs.
-Fogg says that some of the people
on the theatrical stage remind him OF
his liver, because they don't act worth
q cent.
New York Girl-"Why do you dis
like Macbeth Miss Lakeside?" Chi
cago Girl-''Because tragedy seems SO
commonplace to me. You know my
papa has a slaughter-ho&%"
-She-''It may be / have yellow
fever, Henry; I think we had better
send for DR.. Pillsbury." He-"Why,
my love, I wouldn't send for him. You
know he is color-blind."-Life.
-"What kind of stories do bald
headed men preferp" asked McSwilli'
gen. Don't know; I'm not bald" re-
piled Squildig. What kindP" Hair
raising stories, of course. "-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
-Willie-"Ma, can any thing be for
eign and domestic, too?" Mother
mo. William" Eyes, it can" Moth.
er-"You are wrong, my son." Willie
IL amt. What's the matter with
Bridget"
-Clara-''Mother, just think of itH'
Mother-"What is it, my daughter?'
Charles has insured his life for my
benefit for $50, O00." "He has? Well,
now, my daughter, there is no longer
any objection to your making him that
angel cake you have been talking
about."-Texas Sifti9gs.
-Jinks-"I made a bet with Mfss de
Pink last night" Blinks-'G.oves
against a necktie, l SUPPOSED" Yes
How did you know?n "Oh, women
| always bet that way. If they win, they
insist that it was a box OF gloves they
were to have; if they lose you get q
twenty-five-cent necktie. "-Philadel.
phia Record. q
A mar was noticed to fall off a
street car the other day, and was found
n an insensible condition. On reviving,
his first words were: "She thanked me,
she thanked me-" who" a man in
the crowd. 1.-The lady I gave up my
seat to-" Impossible, he must be
crazy" were the comments of those
| who heard the mans statement. And
he vas carried away to the asylum
Yankee Blade.
Plumbers Wife-"I should like to
| c~ountermand the order for those 5-carat
earrings, if it is not too late" Jewelel
-"Certainly, madam. Something finer,
l suppose" Plumbers Wife-"Well,
hardly! My husband thinks that this
winter has been a little too warm for
diamonds. I'll take a pair Of those
gold-plated cuff buttons. "-Jeweler's
| Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-30
C FOR

-Buttermilk can always find an ex"
celeut market at home il fed to pigs
and poultry.
The ancestry Of the Holstein-Frie-
sian cattle may be traced unalloyed
more than two thousand years.
For manuring very poor soil the
American Agriculturist recommends
buckwheat as the best crop, turning
under two crops a year.
There is always a good sale for
homemade country lard and it Is In
demand. 1t pays to convert corn into
fat for the lard alone, as lard brings q
higher price than pork.
Good corn fodder is not only n
of the best trough" foods for horses
and cattle that we have, but in many
parts of the South it is the only thing
of the kind provided for winter use.
Sheep that are permitted to run
where the wool will become filled with
dirt of various descriptions, fed in a
way that hay and feed are scattered
over the animal, and the dirt work
into the fleece, will not produce the
best-priced wool.
Keep as few pigs through the win
ter as possible. There is far more
profit in having pigs comg early
enough to make good pork in the fall
than there is in keeping a lot of young
shoats through the winter, for too
much of the food consumed goes to
keep up the necessary animal heat.
When large amounts of food stand
before cattle they proceed at once to
select that which they like best, and
unless the food before them is in I'M
limited amount, when the better part
is eaten the balance becomes less pal
atable7 and is ~rejected-and rejected
before the animals appetite is satlated,
for palatableness is very much a
measure of the food likely to be con-
sumed.
THE hog is, properly handled, one
of the most prolific products of the
farm; but the most profitable products
are, as a rule, the result of skilled care
and intelligent handling. He, then,
who would secure the most and the
best, must devote his time and atten-
ton, his care and protection, faithfully
to his swine herd just as much as to
n other business of which he would
make a success. Rural World.
IT,. no+,4o nou n roc ono+har enemy
called the hea-beetle. 1t is a very
small insect, moving in large numbers,
like clouds, and attacks the vines by
piercing the leaves full of small holes
from the under side. Poison fails to
destroy them thus far, and the beetle
is an enemy that is dangerous. A
strong solution of tobacco has been
recommended as the most e~ficacious
preventive yet tried, but it is not a
sure destroyer of the pests.
The family cow must be a good
mixer; must give an even flow OF milk
for at least ten monthsout cEthe year.
| Besides this the milk must be7of good
quality; quantity alone will not aR-
swer in the family COW. Every family
wants cream, and 4qless tae COW can
produce this as well as milk her value
for the family is greatly reduced.
| Why should not the selling value OF
milk be graded according to its cream
!! valued When this is done the blue
mixer will find no place in the ranks
of family cows.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-30
PRIDE MORTIFIED.

How a silly Young Woman Was Punished
by u Sensible Young Count. a
At a ball given in Pyrmont, a cele-
orated watering-place in Germany. the
tutor of a young Count, a Gottingen
student, requested a yoahg lady to
dance with him. Just as the dance
was about to commence, the lady in
qufred of him: with whom have I
the honor of dancingw Il am the
tutor of Count Won Z" replied her
partner. Sand a commoner. l pre-
sumo" she rejoined; to which he an
swered in the affirmative. "Oh, theD,"
continued the lady, as she withdrew
her hand from that Of the tutor, II
beg you will excuse me, for mamma
has forbidden me to dance with a
commoner."
This rebuff completely threwahe
modest precsptor out of c@hntenance,
for on the continent to be so deserted
on the eve of a dance, is to lose caste
for the rest of the night, if not longer.
It is supposed to indicate the existence
of some mortal faint discovered by the
person who quits the side of another,
and which is exaggerated into some
thing heinousby the company, partic-
ularly if they r utterly ignefant of
what it is. The young man quilted
the room, and sought tae open air to
breathe more freely and collect him
self. His pupil followed him, and
learned the cause of his distress.
You shall soon have ample salts
faction for this modification" said the
| generous Count, and fastened back to
the ballroom, followed by his tutor.
The moment was propitious. Prepare
tons were going forward for another
waltz; the young Count requestedAshe
reflector of his tutor to be his partner
in the dance. and she eagerly accepted
the proposal, no doubt greatly ~rejoic-
ing at the immense stride she had
taken from ranking with the tutor to
pairing off with the wealthy noble.
just before the dance began he aa-
dressed to her the question which she
herself had put: with whom have I
the honor of dancingw with the
Lady Won B." she replied. ''Oh!
l beg pardon" said the Count; "but
papa has forbidden me to dance with
any but C~ountesses," and instantly
quilted her side.
He had the satisfaction of hearing
that his conduct was applauded by
syery sensible person in the room.
Few will deny that it was a we'll
merited punishment.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-30
LAW.

Execution Levied ON Firm Property to
Satisfy One Partners Debt.
Certain property Of a firm was taken
in execution to satisfy q Judgment
against one OF the firm who stated
that the property belonged to him ex-
cept a very slight interest in the other
partners, which arose from their con-
tributing a few dollars toward the re-
pair of the property, which was a sta
tionary saw-mill with the ordinary at
tachments. The other partners sued
to restrain the purchaser from re1nov-
ing the goods and got al injunction.
An appeal was taken in the case, Will
Jams VS.. Lewis, to the Supreme Court
Of Indiana. where the judgment was
affirmed. Judge Mitchell. in the
opinion, said: Specific articles of
partnership property can not be levied
upon and sold to satisfy the individual
debt of one partner, and when the of
ficer, instead of selling the-whole in
terest of the partner, as the execution
debtor sells the whole of certain
specific articles of property belonging
to a firm, the owners may tSsS8t
him as a trespasser, and may enc
join the sale or the delivery of the ar
ticles so sold. The agencyE1which ex-
lists between partners pertains only to
the business q the firm, and the decla-
rations OF one partner which bind the
others are ouch as pertain to and are
made while employed about the BUSH
ness of the partnership. Certainly
one partner can not admit away the in
terest of his copartners in the partner
ship property, or transfer the interest
OF one partner to the individual credit
ors of the other in the absence OF both.
which was the a 8 mere, nor can he,
by his declarations, make that q part
nership transaction which does not APP
pear to be such. It ID no part OF the
business Of partners to enlarge, deny
or affect the respective interests Oh
members Of the firm in the partnership
property by declarations or admissions
In the absence of each other. They
are not constituted agents for any such
purpose. The agency extends merely
To the con1Lct of the Bus;lless of tho
thsn.-st Louis Globe-Democras