davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-07-18
DIRECTORY.


preachisG every Sunday morning at 10
and cven,ngat ESQ. and prayer meeting eaci,
Wednesday evening at s:so. mountain time
II. u. COOK, Pastor.
Sunday school every sunday morning at
the close Of public service.
III. PAINTER. supt.
&. d. TInpERLAKE, Asst.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Advertise in the HERALD II y0l
expect to do rushing business.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Mrs, II. ]. Porter and Mrs w. C.
Powers arc visiting at York, Nebras-
ka.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

See Mr.. Woodruff 8 hotel add Ii
this issue.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Applications for final proof made out
at this office free of charge.
The state herald., 1890-07-18
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor-Job A. Cooper.
Ii. Goycrpor-w, g. Smith.
Secretary Of stste-James Rice.
STATE Trcasurcr-W. II. Brisbane,
supt. Pub. Inst.-F. Dick.
State Audltor-D. Il. Schwanhcck.
Attorney Generals. W. Jones.
senator LIST Dist.-.J. W. McCreercy.
Representative sth Dist.-Geo. &. Rsed.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

A. Hyatt says "Come In and see my
goods.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Come in and see our 81 pillow shoes
A. J. BAKER.
The state herald., 1890-07-18
X. of Il,

CRESCENT LODGE. No. %, X. OF r., meets
~ every Wednesday night.
BES MARVIN. &C
Kenyon, K.ofR u. as.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Baker says, 1--WE are going to
whoop-em-up in our line Of business. "
The state herald., 1890-07-18

IIOLYoKE LODGE, No. 20, I, q. o. T., meets
~ every Tuesday evening nj bakers Hall.
II. II. Mason, NC
Bf Moore, sec'y.
The state herald., 1890-07-18
q. A.. H.

IyOLYOKE POST. No. 81, q. A. r., meets In
II Bakers Hall, on the second and fourth fri-
days Of each month. Waiting brcthcrn cordially
iavited. P.B. REYNOLDS, l'oss Con.
EET HAZEN, AdJuiant.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

We see from the Denver Republi-
can, that our postmaster, Z. E. Bran
non, represented Phillips county In the
meeting Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, at Denver, last week.
We were not aware that u committee.
man had been appointed for this coun-
ty, as that fact had never been made
public, or at least, II 30, We failed to
notice 1t. We have NO doubt, how
ever, but that Mr.. Brannon well repre-
sented the interests Of our county.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Jussices-w. q. Holland and n. r. Moore.
unstablcs--whitney irwin. Niaf romlinson
Road Supervisory. b. Fleming
The state herald., 1890-07-18
EIGHTH JUDICIAL.

EIGHTH JUIIICINE-
Judges. 8. Downer.
District AttOrney--J. 4. GarrigucA
Deputy Dist. Att'y.-E. Z. Brannsa
District Clerk WIN. Z. Robinson,
The state herald., 1890-07-18

The News says the HERALD pours
cold water upon the proposition to ir.
rigate. We do nothing Of the kind.
The HERALD was the 6rst paper in
the county to asitate this question and
we still stand ready to do all we can to
aid IN any undertaking that has a rea-
sonable prospect for bringing about
the desired result, providing the inter-
ests Of the farmers are a we'll repre-
sented In the undertaking ~ the othsy
business interests Of The county. The
farmers II anything, are more interest
ed in the matter Of irrigation than any
other parties, and they should be well
represented In any move that may be
made In that direction.
The state herald., 1890-07-18
City Oniccrs

Mayor J Kenyon.
Police Judge-E u Brannon-
Recordcr-C NC woolman-
Marshal-A A Temple.
Treasurer-REwebstcr.
Trustees-A A Temple, q Timbcrlakc,
Gadc Weaver. RE webster, Jerome Lewis
! W waite.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Williams, Of the News, evidently
had an attack Of the nightmare while
writing his article on the HERALD
this week. His mind was SO i'll at
ease, that he imagined he saw "aid-
ers and abettOrs," "masters," and
''annexes," over which, continually
hOvered, what he calls "sombro shad.
Ows." Poor man, It must have been
severe attack sure, but We trust his
nerves will recover from the shock
soon, 30 that he will be able to give
us his second lesson in free trade. We
would answer his article but, unfOr.
tunately our education IN interpreting
niRht-mare dreams has been sadly
neglected, and, OF course, We are at a
loss to know his meaning, II he had
any. Then We always make IL a rule,
never To take advantage Of u mans
affiictiOn or infirmity and this article
evidently resulted from such a cause.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-16
WHAT Is THE MATrER2

The Democratic County Central
Committee owes this office 1856 for I'd.
vrrtisi"H All ! printing. lt~miz-d tilis
have been rendered, the bills are un.
disputed, and Mr.. Williams, ex Char
man Of the Committee, VIII" is al hon.
orsble man aud an oil newspape,
man, and who for this r-ason secured
the work for less than its worth, sold
US that the Committee assured him,
tho dsv the con, en,ion adj u. net,
that TIE bill then rendered would be
paid that day. Yet, tie campaiyn is
nearly over, aud the amount remains
unpaid.
Why is this?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-16
Try Werthhei,ner's $3 shoes.
HOW THE TARIFF BENEFITS IDAHO.

In his speech in BOISE las, Saturday,
Mr.. McConn-ll said that tie tariff had
increased the value IT the horses in
Idaho by *3,0O0,OOO. AID that Of the
cattle by $4,000 900 mor-. The gen.
tleman might have gone further and
said, with tqnal truth, that the value
OF our output of lead and silver had
been increased by *7,50O.OOO to
$4,000 OOO by the same tArif; that
the value of our fruit, grain and Other
products had been increased fully
s5,OOO,OOO per ahnum; while every
foot OF land, every improvement, and
every stock Of merchandise had been
likewise increased in value.
With free trade decretd. every
species Of property, exc-p, coin, would
depreciate i'll value by fully so per
. mt. Wages would he reduced,
many indu.tries and the communities
depend ut upon thin would be
ruined, ard none but the capitalists
people with fixed incomes would be
benefited They would get twice as
much for their money as they do now.
The benefit conferred upon the
people Of Idaho by the pr"t-ctiv.
policy of the Republican patty is
almost incalcu!abie. And n continue
ito" Of that policy for 10 years will
make our State the most prosperous
and our people the happi-st and mos,
contented in the American Union.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-16
The New DiscUypry.

You have heard your friends and
ncighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the MANY who know
from personal experience just how good
thing /. is. II you have ever tried it,
you are one OF it's staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given II trial, DR.. Kings
New discovery ever after hol,is II place
In the house. II you have never used
1t all should be afflicted with couyh -,
cold or any throat. lung or chest trouble.
secure u bottle at once and give it fair
trial. 1t Is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free ut
Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-16
Judge Berry has ordered tn

Judge Berry has ordered the
arrest OF r q. B""nev. Of the Eagle
Rrck Times, becsuse of an ar,,cIe
published III that paper r+A .tu"e
upon His Horror. We have not seen
the article, hut presume that it mus,
have been pA'tirulsrl. outrageous. u
Judge Berry is too broad viewed q
man. too able u j",,st, too pure =
judge, to take any n. ticr what-ver ol
the touI-m"uth. i ours who, hecxu.+
they manage to secure the Use If .
font Of type, imagine that th~reaft-,
they can beslime their betters with
impun.ty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-16

taxpayers. and know the price OF
labor and materials. BY their elect
10" the people will secure .Gcien,
commissioners.
Mr.. Drake, the candidate for this
District, served ~ . county COMM i.
sinner j" Nevada, and is an energetic,
prog; e'sive ranch-r, against whom not
n word can he .aid.
W. 8. MACK aud LEON FuLD,
the candidates TO, Ju>tic-., are known
to every man, woman and child it,
town. Mr.. Mack is our present judge,
and both are popular.
" c TATRo,
the nominee for Constable, has q
family to support. is the present con
stable, and il COMPETENT. As. not
withstan':inR tho fact that h- voted
for James H Hawiey, John NJ. Can.
"sdy and Others on the y, m.,cratic
,irk~t two years ago. h. has he+n
nominated by the Republicans, the
Democrats can surely have no object.
ion e. him He will therefore be
el+ct-d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-16
TIE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
CAPTAIN JAMES GUM

CAPTAIN JAMES GUM
is to the county Il. ket wha, Colonel
Shoup is to the State tirket its
bright. particular star Having IN
listed in the army Is q private the
close of TIE war f und him wearing
the we'll earned stripes If d captain.
lie then came west and engaged in
mining. in which he has been occu-
pied ever since. In Georgetown.
Colorado. be became worth over
100000, owned sswmills and lumber
ya'ds, and was elected Mavor rs long
AS he wished to s-rve. He then went
River in 1881, worked in tho Bullion
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-16
BY order Of the
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
No tice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. In AHo,
Sep ember u. 1890.
Notice t. hereby given tn the follow ne-
named set'l'r h hled notice Of his int. nj on TO
make hn"l proof In support ef hts claim. and that
said proof will b. msd- o. fore the Register and
Receiver 1t Haley. Idaho on october II. 1890 viz:
John Fl ingan. tor the east half Of he no thesst
quarter the sonth~.st gu rter Of the northeast
quarter. and the arNtI@, st quarter OF the north
" st quarter Il Section irty-four. Township ono
MOI tn. Range fifteen esst.
he nsme- the foil wing Witnesses to prove bis
continu's residtnce upon si.d CULTIVATION OF,
said Land Wig: Charles r. rrss. Of bailey. Idaho
WiIAam Guilif''ri. J.rry Peck. and Elisha Ham.
mtr Of CIichton. Id.ho.
Any ptrs"n who desir~s TO protect a. ainst the
s'lt vance of such proof. or h" knows e snv
eubstsntisl ress n, nj dsr the law and TIE r%gu
ista"ns 81 the lnferior department.. Why such
proof should net be sllCw+d viii b. gwen an on.
portunity At the above mentioned time and place
70 cross-rxamine the w,tneeses OF clat man., and
T. o6-f evidence in rebuff al Il that submitted BY
ci:imsat.
". 7. Ri EY. Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-24
A Hermit In n New York Hotel.

The census brought out the fact that
q man can 1.-Two in New York hotel for
ten years and never speak TO any one or
enter into any communication with any
one except as TO the commonplace af-
fairs OF eating and drinking. Tbischam-
pion hermit lives at the Grand Union
Hotel and 10 known as Bailey. That 10
all that is known about him. There was
a statement printed That tho census man
had skipped that hotel, and in writing
to the supervisor to say that the story
was untrue and that the onumerator
with tho assistance OF the clerks had
made every effort to secure tho proper in
formation as to all permanent residents
in the house, tho proprietor, Mr.. Garri-
son, added that there was ono man called
Bailey who, to the best OF his knowl-
edge, had not spoken word to living
soul since ho first camo to live at the
hotel ten years ago and from whom it
had been impossible to obtain any an
swers TO the questions. There has been
story told OF another similar hermit
who used to 1.-Two at a largo downtown
hotel, but that ono did talk occasionally.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-24
OPPRESSED AERolNEs.
Why They Figure ~ Frequently In Liter
nturc Of Young Women.

Why They Figure ~ equcntly In Liter
nturc of Young Women.
Probably most mon, and certainly
most young men, feel that they nre
good fellows wrongrd, that the world
has not treated them exactly right, that
they nre hnrassod and itnpcded by the
disadvantages of their environment,
that their Immediate circle docs not np-
preciuto thcm at their full vuluc, But
women, because thcy arc moro sensi.
tive, and have more leisure TO think
over tho snubs and Sights that uro tho
tragedies of everyday life, entertain
this feeling far more acutcly. That is
why the oppressed heroine, the homely
heroine, tho poor and humble heroine,
arc such frequent and familiar and fav-
orite characters in young womcn's liter
nturc. Probably tho authors Of these in
tcrestinE characters took to literature
bccauso Mt somc time Of their career
they had been thrown back upon them
selves They began to write whom cir
cumstanccs inado thein feel isolated
from tho rest of tho world, and in a
spirit of morbid concen tration upon thcir
own thoughts. A woman with a turn
for literary work, who notices that sho
is distancnd, as far as success and ad-
miration goes, by rivals inferior in mem
tai capacity to herself, flies eagerly to
tho society of her own fancics, and
makes her pen her greatest friend. 1t is
the lot of many girls to pass their
childhood or youth in somewhat
monotOnOus round of domestic duties,
and frequently in n narrow domestic
circle with which thtv may havo no
great intellectual sympathy II is de-
lightful consolation for the shortcom-
ings of the social life AROUND them to
build up an imaginary picture Of social
life as 1T might bc-full of romantic
adventures and pleasant conqucsts. In
manufacturing her heroine tho young
recluso puts on paper what she would
herself like to be, and what she thinks
might be il only she had golden hair
and idersphore of action, OR if men
were wiser and more discerning. In
the Sights offered to hcr favorite idcal
she paints tho Sights that might be or
have been offered to hcrsolf, and she
glories in imagining tho triumphant
way in which (undcr moro auspicious
circumstances) sho would turn upon
her enemies and tramplo them under
she Is usually able to describe with
spirit and accuracy. Tho triumph, be
ing tho representation OF bcr own delic.
ious dreams, is apt TO bo a little tco
spectacular; IL is too completes; rivals
and enemies arc too effcctually crushed;
the world looks on and applAuds with
rather unnecessary vohome, :; tho un.
dorrated martyr Of the first = :on of
tho book has somewhat too magnificent
an apotheosis at its close. Sometimes,
indeed, she dies in the last chapter, but
even then she has her revengc-she ex-
pires in the calm consciousness that her
family circle has found out, when too
late, all the mistakes and injustice 1t
has committed toward her, and that
the world at large perceives that it has
been entertaining unawares an angel
just as the angel has taken fight up
ward to another sphere. Illustrated
American n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-24

- Surveyor for NeVsds, Mines lsid out
and Surveyed FOR Pntnt. Laud surveyed. ap-
plic&iions, contrsets. payToSnLs "B land. and
app.TssiDins to taking up.or holding lard Of
the state OF Cove nmsnt attended, TO. shaIl
keep fuiIy posted aS TO ali Lands taken ny ssid
aeant in She ssstsrn..p.. SG.oft heVsdsS1AU.-
dress MAKO, HsTsdaa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made az low IA is consistent with
ounh business principles. Apply at the OF
Gee for terms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED RvHRY DAY, SUNDAYS sx.
] cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy, one year. .............,. 80 8 90
VIC Oopys ELK nlohthb. .......,..........-. NJ
Fur any period Hndpr elk months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at 2b c. nts a week
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-27

publican club. The callers were
c. A. Anderson, w. w. Mccoy, d.
E. Beasley and B. Johnson.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Anderson It was a large
gathering Of colored citizens. Mr..
II. Howard was selected as tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Beasley as
temporary secretary. Hon. T. F.
McGhee made a rocsing speech.
The Democrats was sat down upon
very heavily. Mr.. Chas. Keller,
the Republican candidate for Au-
ditor was introduced and made a
very neat address. Mr.. Curtis
made few appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Wade is a corker The meet
ing was quite stormy from the start.
The only business transacted was
the selection of a committee on
permanent organization. The
committee is composed of Mr.. F.
L. McGhee, chairman, J. 7. Burger,
E. A. Anderson, ]. +. Coquirc,
Chas. James, w. w. Mccoy, D. E.
Beasley. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet next Wednesday
evening at same place.
MoxIR.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-27

Eugene Darlington, he also cher
ished vain hope of repairing his
losses during her absence.
Recalling himself from this
reverie, he said; mo, daughter,
papa VIII sadly miss you, his only
comfort. You remember the old
aphorism, you so mysteriously
quoted the other day diamond cut
diamond?- Well, l don't know why,
but thought it an appropriate sen
timent for your jewel case; so you
will find it with your name, engrav-
ed on the plate" Handing Jessie
the casket, he continued. "Rem-
ember that your love is pure like
these jewels; and you must never
bestow it on an unworthy object.
Let US notice this large stone in
the solitaire; you see,i has Fifty eight
facets exposedto view, and as many
more, hidden in its setting.
These are made by cementing two
stones, each in their crude state,
to the end of stick; then the work
men by rubbing them together, pro.
duce fiat surface on each gem; and
by use of the refuse dust, thus made
by the friction, these facets are
smoothed and polished until all
sparkle as brilliantly as these which
lie before you. No other stone or
substance exists, which is hard
enough to cut a diamond but itseli
hence arose the expression, 'dia-
mond cut diamond. Now Jessie,
konw you comprehend fully, the aP-
plication wish to make, if you keep
your mind and heart as pnre, and
free from blemish as a diamond, no
heart inferior to it can make any I'M
preston on you; and.
Here Jessie interrupted her father
"Oh, papa your lesson IS a truly IN,
teresting and valuable one, but
think see another application ior
that trite old maxim, / think you
said the dust or refuse, was used 70
refine the diamond. Suppose
woman truly loved man, that was
what the world called diamond OF
inierior quality;if she were Ola,
mond OF the FIRST water, she couio
by close contact find out II he, when
taken out OF his rough exterior, weie
not her equal. II she proved nun
to be worthy stone, don't YOU tninn
il quite possible for her TO use tie
veryrefuse, the corrosive DUST tne
coNrlNUxD on LOCAL PAGE
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-27

Hon. S. p. Snider, of the Fourth
Minnesota, put in some telling
blows for Langston and Miller.
Hon. Alex. Clark will be banquet
ted by the citizens next week before
he leaves for his post at Liberia.
Washington society promises to
be very interesting this winter as
a great many of our leading citi-
zens OF the east and south expect
to spend the season here with their
families.
Rev. Gray formerly Of Minnesota
is one OF the busiest men abou;
the Capitol these days, fixing fences
for western congressman, he has
been offered a position with the
National Republican congressional
committee.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-27

Mr.. Z. G. Potter, republican
candidate for mayor is the staunch
friend of the negro and has been in
the past and will be in the future
always ready to espouse their cause
or demand their just rights. Mr..
Potter has commenced an agrees
sive campaign and il he keeps il
up no doubt but that he will come
out a sure winner at the November
election.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-27
Diamond Gut Diamond.
BY
WILLIAM WALLER.
PART FIRST.

The proud girl sat aside her
queenly dignity and taking her
father by the arm, fairly skipped
toward the deal-tables. In this as
in other sittings, Jessie succeeded
in winning; not merely by the aid
of her plausible tongue, digital dex-
terity, advantage playing and man
oeuvers but as much by acquired
skill and deep insight.
To add gest to these private
games, Jessie and her father often.
would make sham bank checks,
and draw up false deeds, for stakes,
These when won by Jessie We're
kept as trophies.
Poor papa.s.said Jessie one day
when she had been unusually sue.
cessful, ayouslI happily miss me
while I'm away; you'll not have any
one to beat you, and cheat you.
Just for the excitement and fun, You
know out Of so much property and
money! s'But the hall plying tone
changed to one OF ezultation as she
went on: sswhen | return. | shall
have forgotten all my cunning. and
YOU can easily win all back. 7
Mr.. Jerrold sat. for awhile, quite
sill consolfng himself with the
thought. that Jessie an least was
happy in not knowing of his heavy
losses through thar old adept, Judge
Brewster. and THAI young trickster,
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-27
Washington, D. c.

SPeetai SctfesPoodenee % the 0HsxAvAn
Washington. Sept. a3-[ Speciall
The seating Of Langston and Nil
Ter Tuesday was a triumph worthy of
the party, and is another evidence
OF what the majority can do when
following their fearless leaders.
The Democrats relied not alone on
the want Of a Republican quorum
toprevent the unseasIng OF Venable,
but also Of the belief that IL one
was obtained some 20 members
would vote with them against Lang
ston. Their expectations might
have been realized had they NOT
determined to absent themselves
from the house whenever the yeas
and nays were called and thus pre-
vent quorum. These Democratic
tactics, Eaalishly carried cat from
day 20 day under the direction Of
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-27

O'Ferrell, of Virginia, who has no
use for the niggah, by God, sir, dis
gusted even those Republicans who
had nearly made up their minds
that il would not be policy to seat
Langston, who is looked upon by
many party leaders as bolter, and
of whose election many good Re-
publicans have doubts. 1t is
known that not a few disaffected
Republicans several times appealed
to Democrats to remain in their
seats and face the music, but they
fiattered themselves that absent Re-
publicans would not return, that
they could prevent a quorum, and
by caucus vote they determined to
run no risk, and acted the coward
by sneaking out of the hall when
wanted to make quorum.
This put every Republican of
nerve on his muscle, and it was de-
cided that to back down would be
not only disgraceful, but complete
surrender to the minority, Grad
ually malcontents came into line,
absentees returned, and today,
when the vote was taken, but one
Republican, Cheadle, of Indiana,
voted with the Democrats. A Re-
publican quorum was present and
Langston was given his seat. No
sooner was the result announced
than the Republicans felt conscious
of their strength and had sand
enough to take the bull by the horns
in another contested election case.
Langston had scarcely subscribed
to the oath of Office, when a deaf
ening chorus went up from the Re-
publican side, "Call up the South
Carolina case, Miller against Elliot.
Let us settle that while we are sure
of a quorum.
O'Ferral the only Democrat pre-
sent raised objection and raised the
question of consideration, called for
division and raved like a wild man
generally, but the speaker knocked
him out every time. The previous
Question was ordered and, amid the
widest imaginable excitement,
both on the floor and in the galleries,
the resolution unseating Elliot and
seating Miller was agreed to with
out division.
i The Democrats are so incensed
that they seriously contemplate alb
senting themselves from the house
for the remainder of the session,
compelling Republicans to pass the
tariff bill and other measures with
out the aid of Democrat votes.
Should they do so business will be
dispatched and congress viii ad-
journ many days sooner than il
otherwise would.
| There was great rejoicing here
over the seating of two colored
members Of the house in one day
and II has completely upset the ar
rangement Of great many north
fern Democratic members. The
colorcd Republicans Of Iniians
should remember the course pursa.
ed by representative Cheadle in his
opposition 10 the foremost Afro.
American living today.
TRE OssER7Ek subscription lisi
continues 10 swell and il stands
shoulder to shoulder with all the
other leading cnloEed weeklies ol
the con1sSy.