davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-23
PERSONAL n


Sam Atkinson left for Denver yesterday
afternoon.
Station Agent Dunlevy has returned
from the west.
NJ. n, Grant of Laramie is IN the CITY
at the Inter Ocean.
Representative Fulmer. of Sheridan
county will spend the Christmas holidays
10 Omaha.
c. Bryan and f G. Batteu. two
mining men from Keystone, are at the
Dyer house.
United States Attorney Fowler has
Rone TO Illinois where he will visit friends
for about a month.
DR.. Arter, the fsther-in-IAw of Ed.
York is in the city looking around with a
veiw of investment.
Frank Merrill, representative from
Converse county went east yesterday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
, 1890-12-23

Has Il From the Happy Hunt-
ing round-

Aud has advised his 70 lowers and the
ciIiIens Of Cheyenne TO call atth- wash
Ington Market, which is headquarters
tor the best Beef, Pork, Mutton aud
Veal, Turkey, chickens, Ducks, ne Sc,
Quail and Prairie Oh ckens. Fresh
"a mon. Sturgeon. FL underS, sea Bass,
white Fish and Trout. 'Vege'abies:--
New Tomatoes, C%auti1ower, strawber-
rIes, Lettuce, R%adish-s, Celery and
other things too numerous to mention.
Remember the Washington Market il
here to sIay and W II not be uDdersoid In
our IIne of goods, quality aiken Into CON-
~sideration. Leave your orders for Poul-
try for ths Holidays.
, 1890-12-23

Sunday, Dec. 81, IGna Hazel, infant
daughter of E. W. and Ida Miller, aged
9 months and 6 days. Funeral from
family residence. 1911 Eddy street, at 10
o'clock a IN. today.
Sunday, Dec 81, Carrie May, daughter
of S. F. and Catherine hall, aged 8 years,
4 months and 6 DAYS. Funeral from
family residence. corner Sixteenth and
Bentlstreets at ? O'Clock D. u. today.
, 1890-12-23

Ellis hes a Scotch mixed candy, fresh.
pur. and all his own make, that he will
will make a special bargain Of to churches
for Christ uas rees and entertainments
, 1890-12-23

A nice little present will be given to
very lutte one at the Turners Christmas
Tree ~celrbratiLn.
, 1890-12-23
nice Chn.tma. Pre.ent..

Very many people vest rd4Y secured
copies of the handsome books. wild
Flowers of the Rocky Mountains" and
''IYIld Flowers of the Pacific Coast" 10
send East to friends. Nothing could be
r'cer for Christmas presents. We have
oaIy a few of them left and they will be
sold to the first corners at s. 50 each or
TIE LEADER sub-c ibers for 500. We
also lave some nice hopks for children.
I'll at TIE LEADER ofhcs and See them.
, 1890-12-23

Christmas cigars put up in Christians
boxes at Popp's cigar factory. Sixteenth
street.
, 1890-12-23
PART

The accompanies were Mrs. William
Sturgi, Jr, Prof L j. Pasmore and
Prof Sellick. All the members were well
r ceived aud enthusiastically encored.
Following the concert a programme Of
ten numbers was danced, the entertain.
ment closing at midnight a thorough sue
cess in every particular.
, 1890-12-23
Now is the Time to Begin

The sooner you begin the sooner you will be
qualified for a position. In no other line or pro-
fession is there as great a demand for well qualified
young men and women as in the Stenographic
field of today. Young Man, Young Woman, why
not begin at once and fit yourself for a lucrative
position by taking a course i'll Shorthand and
Typewriting in the Wyoming Normal and Bust
ness College.
, 1890-12-23

Gents fine Christmas slippers 10 plush
and velvet embroidered. alligator. ooze,
eli and goat The best assortment IN the
city. Lowest prices. S. BoN, 3l5 West
Sixtesnth street.
, 1890-12-23

An ENJOYABLE concert IN aid of ST.
Marks choir was given last evening at
Xeefe hall under the direction of Prof
Sellick A large audience was present.
The ~follOEing programme was rendered:
, 1890-12-23

Strong 4 Carols. Burt & Wears, Burt
4 Pa, karis gent~ ine boo's and rhoe- are
he best made Sold Onl, by 5 Bon, 3l5
Wet Six'e-nth street.
, 1890-12-23
Allow US, please, to demonstrate to you that we can supply you with
every line of
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY { GLOVES

that vol will need for the winter to you great advantage. To 10 this re need
only ask enough of your time to inspect our goods as you will find W have
cvrythng-eyGy known mateia, weight and quality, and the widest range of
price is covered.
, 1890-12-23
NEW CLASSES

will be organized next week in the day and even
ing schools. If you have thought of taking Short
hand, come and see us.
, 1890-12-23
None but Reliable Goods

1t is said or goods rarely dnappomnt expectation. This is suggestive. 1t
means that we handle only that which is GOOD and RELIABLE Give us.
please the opportunity we ask for and we do not fear for the result We are
gong to surprise ourselves for the coming holidays We admit it has not been
IN easy matter to improve on our last years eooosb but we have done So and are
showing 1.-THE new@ta d nobbiet
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

Tiny heads OF famous beauties set in gold
and diamonds serve as sleeve buttons.
a gold watch CHAIN made Of small perfor-
ated and chased plates closely attached to-
gether is the latest
Following the fashion set by the Princess
of Wales is wide black velvet band or
which is beautiful renaissance eftloreence
Of silver and diamonds
Wide collars of gold mesh are set with dia-
monds through which wanders design in
small rubies. 1t is evidently designed for
long necked women, whom it would adorn
superbly.
Artistic watches are overisid in enamels
with the initial as center ornament formed
by garlands in enamel Ladies of sporting
tastes have their watches concealed in enan-
eled jockey caps.
Seed pearls in numberles strands are suit
able necklaces for debu.aateS. These are
caught up in the center with diamond loops,
and often make several festoons drapiBg soft
~ the collar bones Of beauty too immature
The most exquisite bCt delicate watches in-
tended 10 be worn in the usual way ere made
up Of pearls sown with tiny euseralds. Ths
tiny chain Is chased and enaEeled wiki green
and terminated with ball. powdered with
diamonds and emeralds.
A bracele. made o, q. least q oczen chased
gold rings is fastened; and bound teSeteer by
an IrITense ro1Rd clasp lnate OF superb
pearls. rubTss and dianscnIs, tie largo pearls
being TIE center FOR smaller rinss of rnazes
and oianonds--The JerIhs~ sr-lGc
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
SHOES OF NOTABLE WOMEN,

Fanny Davenport wears No. Is that are
inclined TO pointed toes.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett wears No.
5 common sense walking boot.
The Princess Louise wears No. 5 in walk
ing boot and No. Al in Oxford ties
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is said to wear As,
and usually buys TIVE pairs st tune.
Mrs. James Brown Potter wears No. Is.
They are usually fine kids with patent leather
tips.
Mrs Cleveland wears No. ) Her foot is
beautiful oae, and she likes 10 have il well
covered
Mary Andersen wears a sensible English
walking boot with solid foundation, not
conducive to oo-ns
Mrs. Hicks Lord varies her shoes with her
costumes, and always shows trim looking
foot encased in No 25,s
Adeiina Patti incsses her conely fee. in
dainty French kids Her fascinating house
slippers are ula-vels in their line
Lillian Russell wears French kid button
hoot, Nc 4. with medium width toes For
dress slipper No. 81 will suffice.
Princess Beatrice. by donnlng pair OF IS,
can lay claim - esiug the happy poSseSsor
OF the smallest royal foot in England.
The queen wears No 6, with elastic sides,
soft kid upce-S POINTED toacaps and low heals.
She wears very sensible shoe. broad and
ions. with plenty C room ~ the toe.
Mrs.. William, C. Whitney is rs careful 10 ti.e
IL OF her shoes ~ II tcat OK Ger dress, and
has them altered uatii they g. without
wrinkle. Her iavorite is a French Kid but
ton boot aud No. S,,l ir SIZE
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Maud Banks, who has left the stage, and is
acting as her fathers private secretary in
Washington, is a fine German scholar and a
most accomplished woman.
Grace Greenwood is described as woman
with large features and very dark hair,
which she combs down over her ears in an
old fashioned way. She is somewhat stout.
Miss Hankey, tho first woman ever grad
uated at Columbia college, is to be commem-
GRATED by window in the college library.
The design is on allegorical treatment Of her
career as a scholar, cut short by death.
Mrs James Baker, who resides few miles
out of Nashville, Tenn, recently celebrated
her 9sth birthday. She has lived to see every
president Of the United States.
The most noted colored actress Of the day
is Henrietta Vinton Davis, of Baltimore.
She made her debut in Washington, in 1883,
and has been well received in such roles as
Juliet, Desdemona, Queen Elizabeth and
Leah.
Mime. Castanet, lion tanner. entered tho
Gage at Brussels recently to separate a Ion
and hyena who were fighting, and although
the lion had formerly been much attached TO
her, he then threw himself upon her and
mangled her terribly and probably fatally
before the attendants could rescue her.
The late Mrs. Danforth, Of Manchester-by-
the-Sea, England, aged 101 years, from hor
childhood until her death used a pound Of
dark plug chewing tobacco every week. Sho
smoked regularly after each meal, and nearly
every night would wake up and smoke a
pipeful or two in bed and then drop Off to
sleep again.
Mrs. Mary Ann Allan led most eventful
life. She was born in convent at Lisbon,
and while yet a mere infant scaled tie walls
of Badaioz. strapped upon her mothers back.
With her mother she was also on the field Of
Waterloo Her girihood was spent in bar
Packs or in the baggage wagon, and at the
age OF Il she became the wife Of Color Ser
geant Allan. Her family, consisting Of nine
children, were born in different parts of tho
world-Canada, India, the West Indies and
Ireland
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
mISSNAiiHRE9
Daily eagle
LIFE's BETTER INFLUENCES.

Better the>song and the smile, my dear,
Better the song and Che smile.
Brief is the time we may lnser here,
Little ays lis either sigh or tear;
Better tn, song and the smile, my dear,
Bettarthe song and the smile.
Better 'tm,laugh and the jest, my dear,
Bet.esF the laugh and the jest.
Sunshine Of heart and Of merry cheer:
CHASING he shadows that oft appear;
Better the laugh and the Jest, my dear,
BasUerthe laugh and the jest
Better.the-word that is kind, my dear,
Betierthe word that is kind,
Speech Ghnt is cold and percf,ance severe
Wei nna.y be spared as we journey here;
Betser the e'word that is kind, my dear,
lyetter-the word that is Lind.
Iife's but-a day at the best my dear,
Lii es but day at the begt-
Be youl Nendcevor TO brighten each year,
Making. ess frequentthe sigh and The tear;
Lies bR. "a day at the best, my dear,
Life's but day at the best
Wash ngton Post
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
IN and INTO

Discriminate between in and mo In.r
sho1Ld De usd and net III after verb ct mo
ton. or when insertion O. sucrancs h de
roced. Tins 'fEe weas into tie EoxSe
They rode into TIE park IL, dczceing
prsencc or s.trssie, ~fsndn Grzirs- shoEad he
usd N zcca ses.unces IS They bad pleas
ant drive in the park- Hn Is frequently usrd
for into WHEN tse ooao - nlesr,nt 20 -tici Il
properly belosgs. Es. they Gave COMA L, y
/ -. into the roo-a. Tie steamer rns Duss
n l. .. h., oozns INTO port We EAy Oy,
IL scnT2l, ,ha. izso ,ndicat.s r1srxn ce,
caauEe O. Enetsoa II, q mere rsxrkeG 1esres
Tan i.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21

CITY Mp
A handsome H;hograph msp os this city
containing the names of al! The sfreets
parks. colleges and prblsc bailcIngs
hotels, etc 4 complete map twelve by
Efieen inches, On Ii1en PAPER. csn be bad
81 this oEce ios 10 oesir. ea-E- -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26
AN APPRENTICESHIP WOMAN.
The Awful Time the Night Clerk Had
with No. II.

Inc Awful Time the Night Clerk Had
with No. II.
a nice-looking young matron came in
on late train the other night, and.
failing to find some friends she had in
the city, went to a hotel and ordered n
room, says the Detroit Free Press. Whom
the boy showed her to it she asked, 4
good many questions and examined tho
locks on the doors and windows and had
the boy look under the bed and in the
wardrobe for any leftover traveller or
burglar who might be lurking there
Then she dismissed the boy, who re.
ported at the office and went away for
the night.
A little after midnight bell racq
loudly over the head of the night clerk,
who hurried up to room II.
"Havo you any precautions against
hre?" asked muffled voice on the other
side of the closed door.
The clerk detailed the whole system
OF hre apparatus in the house, and
added, as clincher:
There's a fire escape leading from
your window, madame, to the sidewalk.
1t is as easy to get down as rolH O. of
log"
he returned TO MS desk and had Just
settled back to catch a nap when again
the bell of No. II rang furiously. He
hurried up to the room. The quest
called through the door in an alarmed
voice:
elf any one can 60 down from this
room on fire escape, what's to hinder
any one from coming up2 1 may be
robbed and murdered yeti
Then that perfidious clerk told her
that he would watch it himself and see
that no one went near it.
"But don't know you," came in sus-
pictous tonos through the closed door.
That settled it. Tho clerk went back
to his desk, muzzled the bell of No. II
and sat down to walt for Developments.
Mono came, however, and at daylight he
was off, nor did he return until he was
sure the. fearful occupant Of room II had
resumed her journey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26
AN ORDINANCE.

TT APPEARING TO THE SATIs-
faction of the Board of County
commissioners of Elko county, State
OF Nevada, from petition addressed
to said Board, and signed by large
number of the citizens of the town of
Elko, in said county, that horned
cattle running at large in the streets
or said town are a public nuisance.
1t is therefore ordained 10y said Board
of Commissioners that all persons
living in said town of Elko who own,
or claim, or have under their charge
or control. any milch COWS, calves, or
other horned cattle, are prohibited
from permitting or allowing the same
to be at large in the streets, OF
said town between the 18th day OF
April and the 18th day of October,
unless said cattle are under the charge
and control of a herder. And it is
further ordered and declared by said
Board Of Commissioners that all Der
sons disobeying this ordinance shall
be punished by fine of not less than
twenty nor more than fifty dollars,
or by Imprisonment in the County
Jail not less than ten nor more than
twenty-five days.
This ordinance shall take effect on
and after the 18th day of April, 1850
Dated at Elko, said county and
State, the 7th day of April, 1890.
FRED WILSON,
r. p. HAMILL,
STANLY RIGsBY,
Chairman of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26
SPANKED BY HIS WIFE.

"A Warning to HuAbands Who May Be
Married to Muscular Women.
A curious story Is told at the capitol
at the expense of 2 member of Congress,
who, while of no small caliber intel
lCctuaily, has not been blessed with an
abundance of avoirdupois, says the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune. He has wife who is
much taller than he is and who is also
weIl-known To her children as strict
disc; C;piinarian. One evening, so the
story goes, she heard noise in the
nursery after bedtime. She promptly
seized her slipper and started for tho
scene of the uproar. just as she reached
the door the children extingutshed the
light. Stretching out her hand she
captured one OF the boys and to judge
from the outcries he made tho spanking
was thoroughly effective. But the
mother was somewhat surprised at tho
conduct of the second sufferer. Instead
Of sobbing, he yelled protestatIons in
a strong voice and at last swore roundly.
The motheT, astonisned, jumped up,
and, letting him fall from her knee to
the floor exclaimed, tenderly:
sis that you, hubby?"
Overwhelmed with confusion, he ad.
mitted that it was her chubby she had
been spanking. After they had retired
amid tho muiIled laughter of the chill
dren, who were trying to restrain it by
stufiing pillows into their iIouths. ex-
plantations followed. Ile too had heard
the noise and with the same object in
view as his wife, had gOno to the
nursery. where he had been caught by
his spouse.
Hereafter he Vows that he VIII! a..ow
his wife to discipline his Children un-
aided.
A Collection OF Clovers.
James L. Pennypacker, Of Philadcl-
phia, has n curious collection Of clovers
from different States. Tue clovcrs arc
mounted upon card so as to represent
four-lcavcd clover. Ono leaf is madc
upof eleven four-lcaved clovers, another
of ninc five-leavcd clovers, another of
nino six-lcaved clovers and tho fourth
Of six nine-lcavcd clovers. The stem is
represented by series Of clovors con-
tanning cup or funnel leaves and at tho
very end is one clover having nine
leaves and cup and another clover
having thirteen leaves,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26
Notice for Publication.

ELAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
April 16, 1SDO.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-nnmrd settler hus filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his clnim, and that snid proof will Uc
made before the District Court of the Stnte
OF Nevada, ut Elko, Elko county, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, MAY u, 1890, viz:--Homestcnd
Entry, No 100, JOHN CLEHDENNING fo r
the So of d Sec. %, and u ofNw Il
Sec. 2I Township 80, North of Range ST East,
Mount Dinblo Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, ard cultiva.
ton of, said land, viz:
Francis NJ. McPhctrss, of Elko Nevada.
Issac Ostreicher. of Elko Nevada.
I'D. Bradley, of Dceth, Ncvadn.
George Russell, of Reno, Nevada.
ID. II. HALL,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26

DEPUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
surveyor for Nevada. Mines laid out
and eurVeyed for Pat Mt Land surveyed. M.
plicati"ns, contracts, payments on land, and
apper'Gining I" taking mp or holding land Of
tho state or Government attended 80. Shall
keep fully posted Az to all lands tnkcn mp ami
acant In tho eastern part OF Nevada Adj.
dress Elko, EevSlu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
/ cepted>
G. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy. six months. hs................... oO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 o. nts q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage psidJ, at the following rates,
payable in advance:
Ohe year.. .....-.-.-...s>.......... 90
OH uohIns. .NN.S-. -............ bO
For any period under six months, Fifty
cuts per month.
Entered ut the Elko, Nevads, Postofice for
transmission through the mails ss second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
Sporting Notes.

f. W.-The holder of low and jack wins.
THERE are some good and innocent sports in
Unioutown.
DIRECTOR O'NEILL says he will look after
Hecker.
IT will be nearly two weeks before the local ball
club gets thoroughly oranized.
AN unknown sprnter will be at Sam Barkley's
cigar store this afternoon prepared TO make a
match anybody in the city, or near,
sprint race for 81, 600 side.
FOOTBALL on Sunday in Scotland has reached
such stage that certain parish ministers q nd 1t
necessary to approve of the game on the Sabbath
afternoon, providing the young players go to
church IN the mornin3.
FREDDY HAHN and Charley Grifiths. of Franks
town. VIII run i lO0-yard race on Saturday next
known the affair will create intense interest.
Griffith receives five yards start.
JACK HOPPER and Doc O'Conneu have been
matched 10 ght at 1873 pounds for stake of 81, co.,
the winner to receive $50 and the loser 500. The
fight will be decided at the Audubon Athletic As
ISOLATION in New Orleans on December IL.
EUGENE HoRNBACHER. the game little feather
weight boxer. is looking for fight again. He is
willing and ready 10 fight anyone at lis pounds
for any part of 81 co., He is always in fair cond-
tion. and thinks that he can make q very good
showing against anyone OF his weight
THE prospects for a fight between Austin Glib
bOns, who recently defeated Mike Gushing, and
Billy Meyer, the Streator ''cyclone, - are en-
couraging. In dispatch TO Captain Cooke, of
before any reputable club that will put up a stake
for the match and that he will wager s. 900 on the
outside. Captain Cooke Immediately telegraphed
ALI. Kennedy, the hacker of Meyer, and he sent
Gibbons within three months and bet any amount
s.. $40. coo the result
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

"-Bonny denies the allegations of Jameson's
brother.
A customs union has been formed among
South African States.
William Beckett, NJ. P, was killed in a rail-
road accident Sunday.
Influenza is prevalent in parts of Hungary.
Many cases resemble typhus teyer.
Jessie Adamson, a New York saleswoman,
committed suicide by poisoning yesterday.
The Earl OF Airlie, not Derby, is the one
subscribed e., 900 to General Booths project.
Three hundred miners in the Barren Fork
mines, Kentucky, are striking for higher
wages.
The British steamer Calypso, after a col
lision near Sandgate, England, foundered. No
lives lost.
The postoffice of Pocatello was robbed Sat
urdav night of s., 200 in cash. stamps and regis
tered packages.
Buildings of the Nashville Medicine Com
pany burned Sunday. Loss, SO, 600; insurance
$50. 900; origin incendiary.
The Pine Mountains of Tennessee are al
most a solid mass of fire. and millions OF dol.
lars worth of timber may be destroyed.
Fillmore Maxson, under arrest, Jumped from
a swift-moving train near Springfield Saturday
morning. and was fatally injured. Maxson was
to be tried for perjury.
The steam barge William Cowie burned to
the waters edge doo ten miles out from Saginaw,
had narrow escape.
General GOurko, who hastily caused the
execution of innocent persons will be punished
by the Gar. Meanwhile he is being watched to
prevent his committing suicide.
The schooner Water Fly, with $40. 900 worth
of smuggled whisky, was seized by Quebec
customs officers Sunday Other vessels soon
due will probably share the same fate.
Judge Pratt of the New York Supreme
Court, has denied the motion made by the
trustees of the Sugar Trust to vacate the inter-
locutary judgment entered against them.
Commander in Chief Veazey, of the G. A.
R., in general orders announces the death of
Senior Vice Commander Tobin, and calls upon
all posts to display their colors at half mast
on "Wednesday, the 26th the day of the fu-
neral.
The shifting channel of the Missouri has
caused boundary dispute between Iowa and
Nebraska. On complaint of Nebraska the
Federal Supreme Court has summoned the
Governor of Iowa to answer the complaint at
Washington in January. The small piece of
land in dispute is cut of from Omaha by the
river.