davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
Hotel CoIfaz. CoIfax Springs, Iowa

Hotel COlTagx. ColIa2 springs, iowa
This popular resort ION the site of
the famous sold NJ c." Mineral
Spring. has been put in complete or
der for the Grand Opening, Satur-
day, June 9TH, for the season Of 1890.
The fact that the management of this
hotel has been placed in charge of the
we'll known caterer, Frank Stewart
(Supt. Dining Car Service, on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry.},
is a sufficient guarantee that it will
be conducted in a frst-class manner,
and that guests will receive every
possible attention and comfort. The
prospects for a ''full house" are al
ready very fattering.
Write and secure accommodations
at once before the midsummer rush
! commences.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
Obituary.

DED:-June Sd, 1890, after a pro
tracted illness, Alice B. SpauldIng,
wife of H. @. Spaulding, at her
residence in Phill!psburg.
Mrs. Spaulding was the daughter
of N. Cole, now a resident of Darien,
Wis. She was born April 23d, 1851,
n OswegO county, N. Y; removed
with her parents to Rock county, Wis
cOnsin, in 1866; was married July %,
1867; came to Phillips county, Kan,
in 1873.
Mrs. Spaulding was a woman who
was highly esteemed by all who knew
her because of her agreeable man
ners, her unselish devotion to her
afflicted husband and her many &C
complshments, as wife, mother and
friend. She was a true and noble
woman who will be greatly missed by
all her friends and acquaintance
The HERALD extends its coincidence
and sympathy to all the mourning
friends. The funeral Will take place
to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06

This space belongs to E. B.
Sewell & Co., who keep
everything usually
found IN a first
class general
store. Do
not make any
purchases of dry
goods, clothing, hats,
caps, boots, shoes or gro
ceres till you call on them and
examine their goods and prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25

The Type7F Founders some one
please advance good reason for
using italic for. the names OF news
papersT The system gives rise to a
great waste OF time and incalculable
ill-humor, and detracts from the
beauty Of printed page. Why not
use italic with body type as it is in
tended to be used-tor Emphasis on
ly?.
Among the prominent person. a.
broad who have died the past year are
John Bright, King Louis of Portugal,
the late Empress of Brazil wife Of
Dom Pedro, Robert Browning, Martin
Upper, .Wilkie Collins, Eliza Cook,
Editor Mcdonald of the London
Times, Michael Eugene Chetreul aged
1O2; the Queen of Bavaria, the Ouch
ess of Cambridge, and King John Of
Abyssinia.
1t is wonderful that child of the
age of little Herbert Sproule, 615
years, should be ableto set type; but
editor Sproule is mistaken in saying
the child made but one mistake in
setting the half column of General
News, as there are five typographical
errors in it as it stands. The only
wonder is that the little fellow can
set type at all, and he is desti ned to
become first class compositor and is
deserving of great praise for the sue
cess Of his first effort.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
The Leopard Mine.

Seth Roseberry and James Raker,
who have leased the Leopard mine at
Cornucopia, are taking out some good
ore and the prospect is favorable for
the development of body which will
remunerate them literally for. their
enterprise and labor. Nearly every
old Cornucopian b believes that there is
an abundance Of high grade ore re-
naming in the Leopard and the ex-
plorations of the lessees aTe likely to
verify such belief.-[Tim Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
The Train Released.

At 1:30 this afternoon seven engines
came down from the scene of the
blockade in Peko canyon to get a
supply of water. The blockaded train
had been reached, the engine which
pulled it being one of the seven
The train men took dinner here, after
which the train of seven engines,
one caboose and two passenger
coaches returned to Peko canyon and
the released train with mail from the
Fast is expected here some time this
evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Indurated Fibre Ware.

The attention of the public is di-
rected to my new stock Of Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, etc., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, will not faint any
kind Of liquid and bids fair TO super
cede tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it.
III. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
A Bitthd ay Party.

A party was given at the residence
Of James Clark, Thursday evening, to
celebrate Miss Hattie Clsrk's 18th
birthday; which came on that date and
also the 10th birthday Of Miss Tillie
Voigt, which occurs on the 9th OF
this month. The evening was spent
in social chat, games and music, wind
ing up with anice lunch Of good things.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Continued Storm.

The prediction that another edition
OF the great storm was approaching
10 verified, and this morning it began
showing again at a,fearful rate. The
heavy wind Of yesterday and last
night drifted Che snow to such an ex-
tent that it is impossible for trains to
get through, and the snowfall of to-
day renders the situation still worse.
The west bound train expected here
at 11:30 yesterday morning is block
AIDED in Peko canyon with fifty pas
sengers aboard, and there seems to be
no probability of getting the train
out soon, as the snow drifts in as fast
as the force of men can shovel it out.
When it was ascertained that the
train was stuck, the two engines and
two cabooses which were sidetracked
here waiting for the train to pass
started up to its relief but could not
get near it. Mr.. Myrick, Superin-
tendent of the Division, is on the
other side of the blockade and ran
down from Halleck with a light en-
CINE to attempt the rescue of the
train, but the engine became stuck
in the snow and he had to walk back
to Halleck. He telegraphed to Carlin
for help, and at 1850 last night two
engines and a csboose with forty men
left FOL. the scene of the blockade, but
on account Of the drifting snow it
was 3 o'clock this morning before
they reached here. Gathering up
what provisions could be obtained
the crew proceeded on up the road,
but on account Of the constant drift
ing of the. snow it seems impossible
to get to the beleaguered train with
its fifty passengers who have had
nothing to eat since yesterday morn
ing. .,,..... ..
It lie said that the train is almost
completely covered, the snow last
night being banked up around the
train in q solid mass about six feet
deep, and the only means by which
the passengers can be relieved is to
carry provisions to them on snow
shoes. Efforts will still be made to
relieve the blockaded train, but no
further attempts to run trains will be
made until further orders, or until
the storm abates. The situation is
desperate, as there is no telling when
the storm will cease, and until then
we are completely cut of from the
outside world
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to the Bed Rock for refresh
ments. n
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postoffice.
Children's Wooden Hoods for %
cents, at RosenBtock's.
Children's Winter Caps for 25
cents, at Rosenstock's. ,.. -.. -..
New and fancy styles Of Wedding
Stationery just received at the INDIE
PENDENT Office. \
Missouri Cider, fresh and sweet, at
wholesale in quantities to suit at
Reckhart & Froelich's.
A handsome line Of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps Of the latest fashion
Just received at Reinhart's. Go and
take a look at them. Prices way
down
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Specialties.

Following are some Of the desirable
goods just received at Reinhart's:
Ladies' Dress Patterns; Fine French
Flannels; Ladies' Jerseys; Ladies'
Shawls; Latest styles Ladies' Hair
Ornaments and Hat Pins; Ladies'
and Children's Cashmere Hose; Mems
and Boys Winter Clothing; Over
coats in all styles; Wall Papers,
Carpets, etc. Call and see them,
at RBINHART's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25

Those present were: Misses Nellie
Ainley, Stella Mayhugh, Matte Keith,
Hattie Rosenstock, Nellie Sheehan,
Cora Harris, Lille Rosenstock, Dora
Sheehan, Josie Hale, Laura Meig e,
Alberta Benson, and Masters Lander
Taber, Joe Taber, Enroll Tabor, Jo-
seph Harris, Charley Keith.-iFree
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Notice toTeachers.

The regular examination Of appli-
cants for teachors' certificates will be
held at the school house in Elko,
commencing on Friday, March Z, 1880.
All those who desire to pass On ex-
animation this Spring are required to
be present at the opening Of the ses-
sion, on the above date, as no special
examination will be held.
0.. ,,~. w. c. LOVE;
IT I'd Sup't. of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
Social Dance.

A social dance will be given at Free.
man Hall on next Saturday evening,
the 25th instant. Stone, Womack
and Drobney have been engaged to
furnish the music, which is an assur
ancs that it will he first class. The
grand march will take place ut 8 o.
clock. Admission as usual
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
HEaes and Peltries.

Twill pay the highest price in cash
for all kinds Of Furs, Deer Skins, Hides
and Sheep Pelts. Those having any
thing Of the kind TO sell will do we'll
togive me q cali
J. ALExANDER.
Elko, Dec, 20. 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
live And Let Live.

live And Let Live.
Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as yell 90 Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing. .. ... e..
Apenny saved is ss good rs penny
earned andyou can save money by pur-
chasing goods at home. I carry a
large stock Of seasonable goods and
viii sell at Live and Lot Live prices.
218 H CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-25
sALMAGUNDl.

lake In the Social dance tonight.
A heavy rain is reported at Winnie
mucca yesterday.
Do not fail to remember the social
dance at Freeman Hall.
Lunch will be served at the w. G.
I. =. Reading Rooms tonight.
It is fortunate thing that the
weather is not cold, and the snow is
constantly thawing. '.
z, Snow glasses, eye protectors, COM
passes, specs, eye glasses and a full
assortment of optical goods at
Muller's.. 3m
Chicago Naws:-The most popular
publication Of the day is a work in
twelve chapters entitled Calendar
for 1890" 80
Under present circumstances it
looks like Elko may run short of pro-
visions before trains can be got
through again.
The San Francisco Harbor Com
mission employs collectors to collect
Il less sum of money than their sala-
ries amount to.
Ionkers Statesman: We never
heard Of the wires troubling anybody
in Noah's:time; and yet they must
have used the ark lights.
Burlington Free Press:-The ladies'
are showing their fondness for ath-
,:letios even in their fashions. The
latest hustle is only half-back.
Had the cyclone snow pillow pro-
ceeded the west bound train yesterday
it is quito probable that it would have
arrived here all right, instead of being
tied UP in Peko canyon.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
=. has decided that wife may be held
responsible for the debts of her hus-
band. Women are coming to their
rights in Maryland with vengeance.
1t seems to be question whether
DR.. Cronin is dead. It is reported
that he was seen in Toronto not long
Z since, but LIE Caron, close friend of
the Doctor, thinks he was killed as
reported.
1t is feared that some of the fam
lilies in outside districts, who failed to
provide an ample supply Of provis-
ions for the Winter, will suffer for the
necessaries of life before the present
snow blockade is raised.
Rev. G. j. A. Porter went up to
Deeth Thursday night to conduct the
services at the funeral Of the late
Mrs. James McMullen, and it is prob
able that he is on board the snow-
bound train in Peko canyon. III
The cyclone snow pillow is on the
msin track between Halleck and Peko,
and it may be that this powerful ma
chine may be- able to push through to
the blockaded train and thus got pro-
visions TO the snow bound passengers.
At 1880 this morning the snow
turned to rain, and a heavy shower
continued to fall during the day. We
trust that this will not be followed
by cold for q hard freeze would make
the situation worse, IL possible, than
it's.
"There 10 q tide in the affairs OF
men which, taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune;" but the tide has NOT
yet reached us, or we failed to take 1t al
the flood, for the promised fortune ID
not even within the range Of teleseop.
10 vision.
Virginia Chronicle:--James Ketton
the Alta blast victim, is reported
as stronger to-day and there is Q
I probability that he may survive hil
frightful injuries which would have
The evening world., 1890-07-03
GREAT COMPOSITE NOVEL

foil to the sentimental gushfulness OF the
romantic dAmsel.
Miss Hartman was more than delicAtely
plump. Her appearance suggested an in
tense regard for meals. Like the German
frAulein, who is not at all disinclined to
talk love over a steaming dish OF Frank
furter sausAges. supplemented by rauer-
kraut. Miss Hartman was eminently healthy.
As for her amiability, it was simply with
out limit. Miss Hartman was impervious to
the petty worries of life. One OF her friends
always declared that nothing less than an
earthquake would ever cause her the least
agitation.
Henry Henshall called upon this portly
maiden in due time. and her appearance
filled him with vague alright.
His artistic instincts told him at once that
he need never expect from her either SYM
pAthy or even interest in his plans and his
aspirations.
But his promise to his father dwelt in his
mind sacredly intact. He would be a martyr
and he must feel some consolation in that.
Most men do.
1t il well TO reflect that one is a martyr
even though too late TO be included In FoXs
book.
The face Of his unknown ideal blottsd
from his mind the large, immobile: features
OF Miss Hartman the instant he left her and
he felt that as reward for her sacrifice he
could at least indulge in the luxury OF
thinking OF this strangely met, strangely
lost woman.
Lena Hartmann was motherless and had
recently engaged as companion a woman
whom Henshall regarded with underlined
mistrust. She was a light-hAired, blue-eyed
woman. who years ago must have been eI-
tremely hAndsome. but her features were
now liyid with care. Her movements
we're furtiVe and cAt-like. and she seemed to
regard the life she was living as unreal.
what induced You to engage her, Lena p
asked Henshall one day, with the privilege
of newly made hAnce. He had glided into
this position in such an unutteTably com
monplAce manner that the chains so easily
forged we're hardly CALLING.
Because she interests me. declared
Miss Hartman. II feel that she has his
tory. You always tell me, Harry, that am
the most unTOmantio being on earth.
know it. / can, however. appreciate ro-
nance in others, though | am aware that
You think even that impossible. A"
Mr.. HenShSll sighed. He wondered
stupidity If Lena would feel interested in his
own brief, pointless romance.
He dimly saw the Jealous demon rAppiug
for sdmittancs at the smooth doors OF Miss
RartmsnS placidity. He saw the bGffied
retreat OF this demon, He declined 10 admit
even the possibility Of MiSs HGrtman's
jealousy.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.


The Furniture Workers strike at Boss Browns
shop over
Most likely the trouble At Rokohl Bros cigar
shop will be settled before this evening.
Tn, fo,mer Nayouetry. Cuttera, JtpIon b.. h.s,
ams ,gamAted witch Furniture Workers Union
MOI.
o.. M.n,t.,,rr.r uoru.n t.,oM na-
pow.ry has bToEsp hi. nsre. ment' and hi, me- n
~. ~, - :, IT, .ss,n ~ "e''' ~ "' ''"
p,,,Ll.vo,., ,t,i,r No A. b,. .nr,o,v,.,,d ~ :
In IA 81 tbs =, hin. bniIiing trades oi WamI,r,,s
:" ,-S,.'-. - ~ - .-.i - - ,,-.i- ,,,
Ainalgamstion meeting OF the Machine Wood
worker4 hud WOOD. turner's unions TINS evening.
N-oi ms. III" ,'"H" '.'oo''
Hahn brussell oHereu a compromise TO their
striking cignrmakers YESTERDAY, but the mel re-
fused TO listen TO the proposition.
Tho Furriers' Union has taken IN ton new mem
Gers this week. and large number Of applicants
upon the lst.
secoud annual picnic Of the Now York Letter.
CarrIers AssociatIon to-day at suffers Harlan
River Park, the proceeds to 20 TO the s. s, Coz
Monument Fund
Tho Buiffiso rrad,s Rseord will nppear to-mor
row ior The frst time AZ the organ OF the BudinK
Trades Section OF the Central Labor Union
Machinists, Progressive Union No. 1. Branch
Brooklyn, will have Its new nag dedicated on July
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Disastrous scudding.

ne Editor:
l shipped on large steamboat in
Belfast IN January, 1885, for Philadelphia
and Baltimore to load grain for home.
We had favorable passage, discharged
in Philadelphia and loaded in Baltimore,
whence we sailed one evening in Febru-
ary. About three hundred miles of
shore gale struck us which lasted several
days. The wind WINS free, being abaft
the beam, but there was sea running
like mountain and il was bitter cold,
One morning it was our watch on deck
from 4 to 8, and my wheel from tos, 1
had not been there more than an hour
when she shipped a sed, sending me into
the lee scuppers.
At6P. NJ. went to the wheel again,
and about Z. 80 she took q sea on board,
smashing our life boats to atoms, tearing
up vent ilators, gangways, ladders aud
everything movable. washed me into the
scuppers with legs and ribs fractured,
and face bruised. l believe the chief
officers feet went crash into my ribs, and
il was only the new weather cloths that
were bent that saved us from watery
graves.
The ship was then running before the
wind. with engine-rooms and stoke-hole
full of water. The crew was called up TO
secure the wreckage. and while thus en-.
gagged sea rolled on board to leeward.
carrying OFF four men-second officer,
boatswain, carpenter and an "A. B. :" and
then, when the damage was repaired. the
ship was brought head to wind. \ !,
On my arrival home l met my parents
and my wife with faces as long as yard
arm. They had been told that was one
of the missing ones and / had to vow I
would never 60 to sea again and haven't
been since. l have been In all weathers
in all parts of the globe and 1 never ex-
The evening world., 1890-07-03


through life without having met MS ideal
II only to speak with her brieny' 10 study
her beauty for one hour
ne niust see nor he "o"i" peshse.
get her II his curiosity were sat'Snea-
All! how easy II IA 10 tAlk ones sen IN
as the fayingr what dehehuui 'hihs
an eafed conscience
mrs. smith "aSA woman OF he "oa.
and she understood the compieAlon OF 'ne
case Tar more thoroughly. thAn diu young
Henshau. bnt apparently Hsersed her poI-
poses to crafty him.
Do you know the names OF sne peopss
with whom you saw him Z rhe asked
crawford he answered
Did you learn mat they stopped % No
8 West Thirty-eighth streesT
Yes" in intense SURPRISE eshed
there.
$50 did l. she said quietly ou' sns
bird had flown.
Have -ou any idea who the CraSfsSes
Were?' 'as his turn to question
None St all. she replied bitterly.
need hardly say that Watson IL not my hus-
bands name. He has assumed many
aliases, but the name to which heSas born
Is Leopard He Is an Italian by birth. He
has called himself Rimaldi. DuVAi, Schim-
merlein. HenshAw aud Watson As Tar "a
can remember Imet him two years aso
The evening world., 1890-07-03

His acquaintance with women was very
slight He imagined that the passionless
affection evinced for him by his promised
wife was one of those airy triAes, the pres
ence or absence of which was OF but slight
significance to the welfare OF the woman.
One morning Mr.. Henshall called At Mr..
HartmAn's house. more with the object of
reporting for duty" as he styled it in
mental irony, than with any well-detined
object in view.
Mr.. and Miss Hartman were out, he was
informed. Mrs. Smith, the chAperon, was
at present the only member of the family
now at home. 6hs was in the drawing
room. ventuTed the domestic. discreetly.
Heushal never knew afterwards what it
WAS that prompted him TO enter instead Of
leaving the conventional card TO Indicate his
unsAtished visit.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
An lnvolunserr Afooraee.

~ ne Edffsr y ~ a4lsfl
We were cruising one night last sum-
mer on the coast of South America in q
beautiful little vessel calledths Francisco
There was avery high wind that night and
We cieayei through the water with terri
BILE swiftness. We sighted 3 lighthouse
and were, about TO steer tn the opposite
sudden lurch and stood perfectly still.
At first no one could account for this,
but after examining the after deck they
found that the end OF one Of the strong
ropes that was fastened to the vessel had
fallen overheard and had got so entan-
gled around bell buoy that II could not
come of. The bell buoy was anchored.
Of course. and we could not pull IL along.
we cut the rope and sailed OF, leaving
the buoy and rope behind ua.
Fl JOIN II. DEvLIN.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

nificant smile that was irritatinRly visible
to Mr.. HenshAll. He colored slightly. and
bit the end Of his mustache TO restrain the
rather impatient retort that rose TO his lips.
Mrs. Smith moved noiselessly about
There we're the same feline suggestions
about her walk that he had noticed before.
GOOD night" she said, indifferently.
As she passed him something fell At his
feet. He saw It there before him. but
made no effort to pick It up for few sec.
onds. Then he STOPPED and raised 1t from
the floor. II was an old-fAshioned gold
brooch. one Of those trinketS that we have
seen our grAndmothers and grsat-Aunts
wear. and have admired in the days Of our
childhood.
At the back Of the brooch was portrait,
beautifully colored, standing out conspicu-
ously from the dull gold frame.
As he looked At IL Henry Henshall was
conscious OF 9 mental shock such as he had
rarely received. The picture c0niured up
whole train OF "reminiscences that for the
last few weeks he had hardly ventured TO
disturb; for in the startling eyes and un-
canny expression OF the photographed face
ne had no difficulty in recognizing the man
whom he had seen in the Wagner pAlAce-car
and whom he had mentally dubbed the heavy
villain of the episode.
In an instant he was on his feet; his hand
was upon the bell; his intention was in
stantly 10 send q servant TO Mrs, Smith,
summoning her to his presence.
He was spared the trouble. The door Was
noiselessly opened and the lady herself en-
tered the room
II dropped my brooch. she said apollo
getieally. mo. do not trouble. 4" she added,
as he made movement. ~ think know
where to hnd it,"
The young mans heart was beating
violently. He wanted to tell her that he had
picked it up, but was unable 70 lind the
words.
He held II mp and tried to speak. In an
instant she had snAtehed il from his hand
II would not lose il for the world. she
said.
Henry Henshal struggled With his emo
tion for moment and oyereams il.
You know that man ?" be asked harshly.
She looked AZ him for moment, then
buTst into loud. unmnsiesl laugh.
III know that man HG! hAl ha! Do
know himi Ali it Is too good. HA I hA hA,'
She eat down aud laughed bysierically. he
looking st her IN mute amAzsmsnt. sud
denly she seemed 70 SscnrS control Of her
self. Her laughter eeAssdi the sIpTssS sion
on her face became one Of upeAsiness. She
advanced quietly TO HsnshAll and said. with
"a indifference which vas uneonyiucinE
even 70 the youBg man;
DO yoa kAsE himI'