davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-26

Mr.. Wilson said that he had no exper-
lence of his own to report, but i'll the case
of a neighbor who had last fall used old
and new wheat for seeding, that the
wheat now growing from the new seed
was far superior to that now growing
from the old seed.
Mr.. Thos. G.. Bond said his attention
had been called to the report of the Ex-
pertinent Station showing, that the best
yield of potatoes coulc be secured by
planting the whole seed instead of cut
seed, he thought the suggestion good
one for the members of the Club to act on.
Mr.. John r. Bond said that evidently
his brother had come to his theory, as he
had formerly held different views.
Mr. Carson reported his experience as
clearly establishing the fact that
the best seed was a medium size
potatoe planted whole. His practice had
been to plant potates in rows two feet
apart, the seed being eighteen inches
apart.
Mr.. Squier said he was glad to see the
Club advocating the planting of the whole
seed in every case, practice which he
noticed forty years ago produced the best
results 1t was IN accordance with ma
lures plan.
Mr.. Henry S. Coudcn asked what was
gained by planting more than one eye or
two eyes? He thought bushel OF pc
tatoes would secure better yield by cut
ting them, than by planting them whole,
because more sets are secured, and more
potatoes will be grown.
Mr. Jno. r Bond replied to Mr. Cou-
don, and called his attention to the fact
contained in Mr.. Alvord's report in which
it was stated that the potatoes planted
whole would produce per acre the lager
crop of merchantable ones as we'll as I'M
understandable potatoes, than when plant
ed cut. From whole potatoes he, Major
Alvord had grown 234 bushels, per acre,
where with cut seed upon the same soil
be had grown less than 200 bushels.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
KICKING ON THE RATES.
The state sIiiitia want, 10 Ride Cheap
and the Railroads Won't Let Inn.


and the Railroad, Won't Let Inn.
The Lansing Joaa.ai SAYS: There IS
every prospect OF a lively legal row,
between the State Military Board and
number of the most prominent rail-
road, OF the State.
'The lastLegi stature enacted L statute
requiring the railroads 10 transport the
state troops % and from the annual en-
campmcut at the rate OF one cent per
mile. Most of the lines refuse tOlcccpt
I'm, law, and therefore only icW local
road, nave settled on this basis Tor the
last Cncdmpmcnt, the Michigan Cen
tral, Grand Trunk, Lake Shore and
Michigan southern, Grand Rapids and
Indiana, Detroit, Lansing and North
cru and Chicago and West Mich gan
still holding out. The board has cT-
pressed ID the attorney general their
decision 10 pay but one cent q mile, and
thc latter VIII accordingly defend the
law ln court, ii the roads persist i'm
their demands for more than the spec
lticd rate. Upon the ultimate action of
the railroads relative 10 transportation
charges for last years cana Will hang
the fate OF the cncampmeut this year.
II the roads succeed m collecting more
than the authorized rate, the military
board viii feel that Ii cannot afford to
take the boys 10 Lake Goguac next sum-
mer"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
APRocIoUs CRUELTY.
a 1.As tsr sas a4la.as Assat 70 Iasss-i
ssts-

o8a e4I water ngls alt iew
ase1s .1go ta0 Young ~ p. ep9rlees,
o. a great SANG .n da-es I-sl lut1.ls
MO manhood Aa .llug- - a s.tl .n-
c.g.elt alIs.aeles sfe4t lllsst aat
nieeelu.9s.gy, stEo.lsl nlo popular
refresnmsut hall al s4t d5en at one
Of .he tables. hoping that some pa l4a-
tlrop.c citizen sould drop ana eon-
81 butte 20 their releI Just 4, hope
deLeTei began 20 MAKE talm ,.cA 40
tae stomach, tler employer strobe
HlLo tae l99m Win 4n upeT.1us t.r
sad at donu Al table ilst opposite
tlem. lta loDk large SIZED lEer toi-
iar lr1Hl as poeA t. rang lL mus.call y
upou -ae marble and called oat Three
beers il ringing tones Ihe attendant
orousl them with a.tcrty aad tie
tHo young men Iurtye.y ped oh
thef chlns and cleared thelr throat, .n
ANTICIPATION Ot tha rcire.Ameut ga
store Tor them. 10 her horror and
q may their emp.9yerx rxlxed q stony
glance upon tAo wal lu-t above their
neads aad dowufd fae three glasses
himself ln qu.eS succession. lie tbtu
called tuE tHee more. aut tll, being
more ttau ie>h aud b.o0a could bear
tae Young nIou beat pICc.utate tc-
if.1l. determined t1 pawn their pencil
-farpeucrs uut get tAe price sol q beer.
iney resolved, a> q We're. 90 see what
tuey could dO H tn three halls, q, their
yperencc with one TAI. had been 50
,tt
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
4 SUMNER NORMAL
To Be Held for the Benefit of the
City Teachers.
Distinguished Instructors VIII be Present
at the Meeting and il j. Expected
TO he q Profitable One for All.

During the last two weeks of August.
in this wear. a teachers institute, SIM
lar to that held here last season, Will
he held iu this city. The instructors
who viii b. present at that time arc OF
National reputation. Dr. Thomas NJ.
Ballet, PA. D., superintendent at
Springfield, Mass, is the Instructor IN
psychology and pedagogy, and is one
of the most popular speakers on the
summer school and institute platform.
He has been superintendent OF the
schools at Reading, Penn, and at
Springfield. Mrs. Mary 4. Spear, Of
the Normal school at West Chester.
Pa, has charge of the work in primary
methods. She has been for many years
principal of the primary department OF
the Willard school of Quincy, Mass,
and was for five years primary training
teacher in the Cook County Normal.
She ), at present head training teacher
i'm the Nest Chester school and Is
emineniy qualified for the work -he
has 10 do.
superintendent ". ". Specr, of the
Oakland suburban schools, near CHI
cag0. j. the speciai,t ln number, and
arithmetic. IT, ha, filed various posi-
tons with credit. among them for SIX
year, past that of tutor in the depart
mcnt of mathematics M the Cook
county Normal, and Is strong teacher
in his ,pecialtv. NJ. Alex. +. Frye VIII
have charge of the instruction in meth
ods of teaching geography. lie was
one of the instructors Of the institute
held here last summer, and pleased thc
teachers very much by ms methods.
Mr. Frye'S relief maps are used 10 some
extent IN the schools here, and he -
the author of tho Little work. "GcoCra-
pav Teaching with sand Modelling -
n. rc cord ncludc- institute work from
I>s5 ~ lsSe. and thc urucpalshD Of
the schools of Quincy. Mas. and tram
ng teacher 0f Cook county Nomal,
Hc bias lected ou hl, topic Go times
Iu tue p1-t SIX years. >upcrutondr
Uall. of the lrnm r-ter. Mass. schools.
f, she instructor u language Hc d.
tue antanr ol q work on language prh-
E~ac1 iv Iou-hf.u. II fiu a. Co.. and
teacher ~ National reputation
The -vta Instructor hss uot yet brcr
5lnrtr..i
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
STIRRED THEM UP.
It l. Possible Some Arrests May BE the
Unpleasant sequel

The fight between Ryan and Christie
phcr. at the Boulevard, a, published by
TINS paper yesterday, has created some
talk, and it is not unlikely that steps
VIII be taken to bring few of the aris-
tocrahc promoters of the little affair TO
book. 1t was gotten mp by u travelling
man from the last, 50 it was said, VINO
called 10 his aid the local men. The
entertainment was originated for the
purpose OF amusing the many travel
my men who hayc been filing the lead
ing hotels lately.
Jimmie FAIR was the referee, and
that iu itself was guarantee OF fair
ness. Charley Godfrey and Johnnie
~ikc- held tuc watches. VIM. Green
and Jim Hathaway were behind Chris
tOpher, and John BrunsOnE and Mud
NcGraw behind Ryan. There were
only three rounds fought, and it was a
lively contest. Christopher showed up
-picudIdly, and it was only u chance
blow that knocked him ont. The rx-
clu.Iveness of the affair may Toe Judged
from the fact that not moro than TWEEN
ty-twO persons were present, and not
even the hack-trivcr~ were aware OF
the event
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
THEY STAND DECIDED.
some Men Made Happy and Others quite
Dissusted.


Dissusted.
LAN,ING, Mich, Jan. 17.-Twentv-
one opinions We're filed in the Supreme
Court today.
Athrmed-ln re Emma REM appeal
ot Henry REM, IT.; Johnson vs.. Sey-
mour; Cole vs. Call ct al; City of Manis-
tec ". Harley, Phillips rs. school Dis
trct No. of New Buffalo; Huntoon vs.
| Brien, Mead vs. Giddcn; Potters rs.
hutchinson Manufacturing Company:
o iiara vs. Norman; Chamberlain vs..
Rodgers, Field ". Ashley: Ireland vs..
Cincinnati, Wabash q Michigan Rail-
way.
Reversed shelton vs. Gillett: Ribble
". ~larrctt; Webbcr vs. Jackson; Kahn
bach So. Foote; Mcintosh ~. Mcintosh:
torcyOn vs. Providence Washington In
-urance Company; Hvma vs.. Three
Rivers National Bank.
tu the Manufacturers Mutual Fire
insurance company vs. GratlOt Circuit
Judge a mandamu- VAS denied.
ln Donaldson vs.. Wilson IT nj. the
decree below WAS reversed as % Helen
W .sou. and decree entered here iu ac-
cori3ncc Nlth the prayer III the bill
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18


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a-a1 -tl asari ~ $. i--'s
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,a- il-
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game %-
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ae loAA-. ~ .,'.-r...t
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queer. Ai-
m,ahe - say,' o1 -. ...'' =. =. ..1.,
pied Morpiy. ~ .. ".. p. .''..'..,, ~
lhey da tfY ai,.ii' 81 ''..O
ant each tme AoI P-s .f' To.'' ,.a l,.a,. NV,
he1mc ftls ~hI e..5l.. 30 ~
Whp ana. Ae "s@1.' 49, l.,'' II. ;,
snmp.uya, a. oipJLtll- ''''' .'-t..,',,. -
II know yOa ait' N"' '..' -, .-,.s
qGct reply i'0 ou my" ~ .,.''r9i '',--
an horph \. il,f ii"s i" .e,.,.,.,.
other games ilaIf, ''[ L,. - n95
nmeciI % lic "hii"s'' Nu' q,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

ATttatn fApff.-
LASsiSs. Mich, Jan l1.-Ceorge ".
Eadio'd " Detroit, has sent the Secre-
sary ol state articles of ASSOCIATION for
a manufacturing company drawn under
set is5 vi ths session laws of 1870.
THIS Act wa. superseded by act 23S Of
tne laws az ls,5, which LATTER act. as
amended oy act Is. of laws of l,sg,
s, tne .aw now n force for the .uc0r-
potauon 0f mercantile aud manufacture
lng compan.c,. Radfogd holds that,
ln accOrdance with the recent decision
"a the supreme Court, the present law
ls unconstitutional because, ln prUyd-
lug ior Incorporation Of b0th mercau-
t..e aud manufacturing companies, 10
embraces more than one object in is
tue, aud that the old law If 1870 IS
therefore still iu force. Ihc Secretary
h state, hOwcvr, ls not the supreme
court. and therefore has refused 10 file
tac articles for Radtord's company.
Inc latter VII apply % the supreme
Court next Tuesday for 4 mandamus
to cOmpe. the Secretary of state 10
show cause why he should not accept
tHe articles. Ii the Supreme Court
declares the present law uucOustitu-
touai. all mercantile and manufacture
ug companies organized since 1875 are
merely partnerships
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
UNDER THE ICE.
Two Lads OF Maple Rapid, Drowned
While Skating

Word was tclcphonod 10 tho TErE-
GENW-HEEALD lastuight of the unt.melv
latc OF two young hdsof Maple hapt~.
Their names arc Almcr >pcrt,n and
Dtlbcrt Freler x. Tney mot tnci
death while >Sat'Gg on Maple r.vor; tine
ice gave way anj the rapid current
,wr.ed thom undcr the firm .co where
tlry m-CTab'y peri,1cd. The body If
~urrteu. who % young man only %
vetrs of 1-o. WAS 0ucutly found.
Iaftof ir.l r..~. who SD. p lad Of / Z
vo're. IS -tI Waler tlc water. Both
boys wora mrch iSrd auj respected
3gl tHer unhappy fate casts gloom
aF fle community where they ..Vcd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
A SPECIAL NOTICE!

ne a0aAf II dEshna5 undtvatood that this
G,eal Linen Sale is far the bencht qf hoteh.
doaraing and byra'ate h0uses and net /oy The
deneM Of ofIeJ stores IN the 7b, Hnhess they
may 6e err regular 7ohoIeSah cHstomey5.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
Graduating Exercises.

The Reno Gazette, in commenting
on the graduating exercises of Bishop
Whittaker's Seminary, has the follow
ing about Miss Ruth Russell, daug b.
tor of George Russell, of this place:
"Miss Oline G. johnson was followed
by Miss Ruth Russell, who wore a
dainty costume Of embroidered lawn,
trimmed in white ribbon. The SUBJ
ject Of her essay was:
The waters that moan along the shore,
The winds that sigh in blowing,
Were sent to teach a mystic lore,
Which men are wise in knowing.
She said that nature was just be-
ginning to be fully understood; that
the superstition which had prevailed
many thousand years was giving way
to Natures God; that as one better
understood the working of nature, the
more could the natural force be ap-
piled to the works OF man. She said
that the. old saying "That dead men
tell no tales" was contradicted in this
age by the invention of Edison q
phonograph. The essay was well
written and better delivered, and
shows that the young lady fully ap.
preciated her subject"
The INDEPENDENT congratulates
the young lady on her success,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
Spring Fever.

At this season Of the year the most
vigorous and hearts people often have
a feeling of WEAKNESS, tired and worn
ont, without ambition to do anything,
and many break out in pinples and
boils. What you require is a mild
tonic medicine that will act gently on
the liver and blood, and for this,
nothing equals Or. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They give an activity to
the Liver, purify the blood and by their
mild tonic action, new vitality and
strength to the entire system. Sold
at Is cents box by F. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is asgood as a penny
earned and you can save money by pur.
chasing goods at home. / carry q
large stock OF seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2-1S II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
Another Clue to Tasoott.

Chief Of Police Marsh, Of Chicago,
has received a photograph Of Tascott,
the young burglar who it is suspected
killed millionaire Smell three years
ago. The photograph was taken in
Kansas City three months ago, and
has been positively identified by Tas-
colts friends in Chicago as that OF the
long missing boy. This is the best
clue the police have obtained as to
tho whereabouts Of Tascott since he
disappeared from st. Paul soon after
the murder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind Bleeding and protud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumors
allays itching and effects a permanent
cure, SOC. druggists or mail; treatise
free. DIR. Bosanko, Piaua, o. Sold
by F. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26

The great John L. got a very light
punishment for prize fighting. He
was fined $500 at Purvis, Miss, last
Tuesday, and he and his friends are
delighted at his having escaped SO
easily, in view of the fact that on his
first conviction he was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary. Sullivan
now says he is ready to talk business
to Jackson or anyone else who wants
to stand up before him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26

stomach as sash and then posed in
the most dudesque manner imaginable
for the admiration Of the visitors.
Tangle-foot Sticky Fly-paper, two
sheets for five cents, at Cassia County
Drug House.-[Cassia County Times.
We have heard of tangle-foot bug
juice, but tangle-foot fy-paper is
something new to the average news
paper man.
The New York Times recently pub
lished story to the effect that Henry
M. Stanley's first love was Annie
Ward, variety hall singer, whom he
met at the close of the COS in Omaha.
He grew jealous because she lavished
her smiles upon rich young gambler,
made scene and was elected from
the hall. A few days ago tie woman
died Of alcoholic excesses.
Mrs. Woodwork, the ex-Oakland
seeress, is suffering the fate of the
ancient prophets. She has been
stoned in st. Louis. Very likely
some of her dupes across the bay
would not mind taking shy at her
now, since they sold out their home
steads at nominal rates to fee from
the wrath that never came. st. Louis
should be warned by example and
shutup her nonsense before more
silly persons are victimized.
Chicago Tribune:-Wife lin sudden
alarm)-"Johnl John! Do wake up!
hear somebody moving about in
the housep Husband lin greater
alarm)-"Wh-whatl Somebody in the
house? If I didn t have the rheuma-
tism 30 blamed bad, Maria, I'd -'
Wife (disguste0- "Sayl You burg
lar down stairsl When you've got
all the plumber you want I wish you
would come up here and carry of
this thing that calls itself a manl
The Reno Gazette Of last Saturday
says: Superintendent Orvis Ring
this morning received dispatch from
Congressman Bartine asking him il
he could form a board and have q
competitive examination for nava
cadet within week. Superintend
emit Ring telegraphed back: ayes
send instructions" Boys desiring 6
naval education will do we'll to watch
the papers closely ard be ready on {
moments warning to compete fol
the prize. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
Secretary,
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase eth
best quality of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Finware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
1T H.CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
Postponed Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting of the Elko Fire De.
partment will be held on Friday, July
II, 1890, instead of Friday, July 4
All members will please take notice
VIC. BARTLErT,
Chief.
Phil. TR1PLETr,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot HOtel--Clark & Green, Pro-
prietOrs.
E B Parsons, G. E Ward, Salt Lake
City; E B Root, Chicago; J w Puett,
G P Pierce, @ III Coop, Carlin; G
Rockingham, G A Jones, S, F.; A Nc
Bride. w w Booher, City; J A Rober-
son, Lamoille; VIM Mitchell & wife,
Smith Creek; Jack Guinnips, Tusca-
rora; VIM Smiley, Deeth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-26
SALMAGUNDl.

u0A0 Woo - A0oNy 3AOoO AubO
VIM. Smiley. of Star Valley, is in
town to-day.
Secure your seats for the "Jinglers"
at the Express Office.
Chas. Greenburg came down nom
HaliOck this morning.
VIM. Mitchell and wife came in
from Smith Greek yesterday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
10, K. Of P. at Castle Hall tonight.
j. A. Robertson, OF Lamoille, came
in yesterday and remained over night.
For a choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Auller's.
Constable Triplett, who has been
confined to his room with erysipelas,
Is on the improve.
A Mexican company is willing to
offer 100000 yearly for the privilege
of running a lottery in Louisiana.
Linen busters and ice cream have
been shelved for the season and over
coats are smilingly stepping to the
front. o..
Registration books for the general
election next Fall, wilI be opened in
the several precincts on the LIST of
July.
Mrs. Henderson Green and Mrs.
Frank Fernald will leave this evening
for Ogden and Salt Lake City on q
visit.
The easiest way to get rid Of flies
or insects, is to 60 to Muller's and get
some Fly Paper or Insect Powder and
killem. -.
Hon. A. E. Cheney, of Eureka, has
entered the lists as a candidate for
, for the vacant United States District
, Judgeship.
A syndicate of American capitalists
aud British bankers has been formed
in London to bay up the gas FORKS
In the principal American cities.
Politics in this part of the State
have not commenced to bubble. Can
didates are slow about coming for
ward to urge their claims on the dear
people.
The tourist has folded his grip sack
and skipped from lake Tahoe. Zero
was too much for him and he shook
the snow and ice from his hoofs and
got up and got.
O'Connor, the American Canadian
champion oarsman, has tackled an
other Australian and got left. STAINS.
bury defeated him in a scufling race
at Sydney Tuesday.
Amongst the mackeral caught of
the coast OF Ireland lately was one
which contained a large live toad
which, on being taken out, hoped
about on deck, and seemed quite al
home.
WV. Booher, Grand Master, leaves
Friday on visit TO the T. o. o. F.
lodges at Austin, Belmont, Eureka
Hamilton, Phoebe and Cherry Creek
and expects to return about the 1Ott
OF July. rs
Silver State:-Ed. Lying, OF Para
disc, reports the hay crop in Paradise
Valley, as unusually fine both in
quality and quantity. The great
trouble this year, he says, is the hack
Of cattle 10 eat the hay.
Whom your eyes get weak and pair
you while reading, go to Mailer anc
get pair Of good specs or ely,
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or NJ
pay. A full assortment Of coloreC
glasses for sun or snow.
Sarah Bernhardt, by mistake, took
TO grains Of choral at London las
Tuesday. Physicians we're summoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

HON. C. E. ALIENS GRAFTON.
The Grand Display of Fireworks on Capita
Hill Winds Up the Days Festivities,
Which VIII Long Be Remembered.

The celebration Of the Fourth of July in
Salt Lake was most gratifying success in
every particular, and reflected great credit
on all who were connected with it.EThe big
feature of the parade, aside of course from
the Goddess Of Liberty and her train, was
the labor organizations, which turned out
such numbers as were scarcely looked
for.
The fireworks in the evening were wit
messed by at least 10000 people and while
for some reason the programme was not
strictly adhered to, it was an exhibition
that Las never yet been approached in
any Of the territories. if indeed
west Of the Missouri The Illuminating of
Ensign Peak was happy thought, and
when the lurid lights shone forth at 8
o'clock, there were cheers from thousands
of Threats. The two set pieces that
particularly charmed the spectators
were "Utah's Day is Dawning," and
SIN Utah Silver is King''