davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
a rnoBApLi2 CANDIDATE.

Any good Dem l,rat. ayo tho
Quincy Daily Journal. is stronger in
New York than a New Yo:kcr -. on
account OF the miserable divisions and
f-c'ilnal fuarrels within the party in
that Stpt.. Palmer would Ue ironger
than Cl"ye:an l.. We Ito not lose
New York by nominating q Western
rnan. We incac.se probabilities OF
ctrryins il FOX tn, D~snp,1Isj: ti:x,s.
Palmer "nIid 10 ~ Strong in the
Eas; ~ Cleveland and stronger in
the West than Il" would be. There
IS rot u State in the Union in which
Palmer would not be rs strong es
Cleveland, and in all the Western
States. Hs well as in y .w Yp.k. he
would be stronger. In 1888 Palmer
r"n some eight or len thousand votes
ahead OF Cleveland in Ills S;ate-ani
h" WAS Il candidate ioc Goy.raor only.
Paluer would DO ten or fifteen
ihnnsanl votes sirGlgeF in Illinois as
Il Presidential candid ito thln he
would b. is u Gube-gaturiul clndi
date. We are can!i lent that PI,nor
is considerably stronger in the West
than Mr.. Ci 'velaEd is. Iilinoi.
Democrnts hnu this dav until The
next Democratic candidate for the
Presidency Is nlmiaa:eI sho uld have
no other cIndiIItc for ihnt Office than
john u. Palmer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
Ihc E!m:y Husi,ess.

The Reno Journal has an article on
ti:is subject in which it agrees with
the lNDEPEHDENT rs To- what would
have been ii proper method Of express
ing disarprob.'!on of the acts ~ our
representatives. The Journal OF the
9Th Instant says:
That the majority Of tn. Lcg,a,a-
tuFe has muny acts Of omission and
commission 10 answer fo. "a the pep
pie vii no: ho disputed, savc b. the
o:gnns o. the bosays, but the Elko
method is uct the proper n 10 rur-
u 10 eX ress public Indignation, be-
cauSs it is oowardly. How much
more manly and effective it would
haze been had the reputable people
OF E!ho as cmb.ch in ublic and
adopted resolutions expressing their
disarrrobatiol O. the action o. the
delegation On casurrs o. local or
general imporiunce."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
I'u.th:I. TruuDlr Feared.

That there isn possibility Of further
trouble with tho Indians IL iniicrci
in the following cigpntch dated WISH
inslou, March 81:
iHo War Department is taking adj
vantage of tho cessation Of hps,i Ties
among IL" Indians Ot Dai;otl rul has
been engaged in gathering uHthcu.ic
intormdt uG AS - the prot, bIIili,s o!
another outbreak this Spring. Caro-.
iHi Investigation has been made b.
officers serving nc agents at tho P.Dc
Ridge aud Rosebud agencies, and
their reports arc not altogether TO.
assuring. 10 Substance these officers
assert that thrrc need or need no, be-
trouble lust rs the Government do.
sirug. Tho whole cigo re3ts upJn tho
care cXcicigcd in tho distribution oil
appropriations. tf tho Indians rot
promptly al, that iy due ticui, and
there Is not too much hug.llug, there
wall be peace; but tho munioat tho
Government attempts 20 pincl, tho
Dakota iri6CG. the hitherto friendly
Indians who DO not feel very cItu.
p.acent over their chiugs' lao trip 10
Washington, val, IL Is predicted,
gurcl! revolt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
THE nAl.AkoAn noNns.

Eo.wishstan ! NJ NC arc ;old that
JndSe, Bigeiov, Bs!knap AID murphy
exa ninea the bill authorizing the
Commission. ts % Exc county 1"
issue b,nis u Al in tac c construction
oi II r%liir1Ili IN this coiaty, and gave
it Is thci; opinion tat the county
coull mol b, h,ti ~res2IasiDls r.. the
piymcot .: either intercstor principm
of sad bonds, the peopls are not salts
isl thIt tlc b1llj p.o.il.l for ars
us innossa; n the PROMOTERS o! the
schons wou!l h.yG as believe. II
tho boads prSv:del fof ia til, Act are
t. he issued il gool faith TO- ths SOL
purpose or relieving the roId from
cont! tax i:ioD. wing Was tn, bilI not
dftSn So as 10 pro.ilo 10: this object
alone. instead OF providing for IN IN.
possibility. As IL Il, IL Is o:ideat
,iiit tn. revsnuc derived from the
road ~ tuy,s Will not oySn pay the
Interest; aaI AL this rismlro!o Of pro
v.iing u Railroad Striking Fund Tor
the pIyDcnI III iirs', the interest, and
-aJco.:, t,.e prinvipii ~ tho E""la, is
simply n~OascIss; and that there is
s~omstninS more in tho mcasu- than
- apparent on is fa;s 3 matter OF
gave suspicion.
Ir tEc object is u~ICrcIy to exempt
The roil from TAXATION FOR - wears.
anl for no otha: pu7po5,, that object
COLL have b,ch ii!y accomplished
by prosidIaE Tur Il possibility in the
fo!!J%inE mlnlc:: Ga the cInpioliJn
OF ten miles OF roli the county 10
issue bonds in tAesln o. Sil,0Jl, and
in tbs sIma mInGar 10 issue bonds a,
Ia. rate OF St,OJJ per mile Tor each
mile UI road - the county; sail bonds
- bear interest AZ tbs Ata OF 1 pcr
cent. pcr amman, tbs principal and in
terest II Oo paid only from the taxes
derived from tho entire property OF
said road withia E..sp cpInly. HID
the bri! been drLwu wI,h the fore
going provisions. IA, obj ~ ot exenpt-
ing the rbIl from tax,,ioa would
have zen as fully ~; Emphasized IA il
s in tho h:ll thai passsl and tho
people OF the c1uaty conli readily see
TINT the payment of the bonds ana
interest from the taxes on tho To-d
waull bs u pos Utility. That the hill
was not 50 drawn Is cvilvGce that
there j.. 70 use Il vulgar expression. IL
niger il the woodp!l., anl wr v,.cc
the sentiment Of large majority 0.
the taxpayers OF the county in dc
nnuncing the Railroad Eli as an il
sil:ous schcne II involve the comfy
in IN Immense debt Tor the benefit o.
Il wealthy corporation.
Ii this w:i:er veru Il ncnb'r g! The
Board of County Commissioners he
wou!l use his Influence to have an
ord.r passed refusing 10 issue the
bonds provided for IN the Act, should
The Board ever be called upon to d.
80, a.d We believe tha: il tho Board
would pIg5 sIah an q der the pcop;e
Of tbs county wou.d, almost 10 Il m;.n.
10y ;hcm and sustain tlci.
action thrnIgl the CJuris. if ncres-
with all the means that they
"Uuin couiITIHi. The taxpayers o.
IL ito county have not yet descended
a "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
=.~.,.---.--
tic Tut IL Plainly.

Notice lrstcd by a DondSool hus.
band in Tic Postonicc:
"My vito Sarah has Shot thy rancho.
Whom didnt Doc tIing Tuo hur
an want II distinctly UnncrGtood
that any man That takes hur In an
kccts for her On my account WIN got
hinself puntel 70 Fol Of lead that
Snm teidcrfoot win locate him Tor u
Mineral Clam. a word 10 the wiso
Is salliaivnt an orter @oTlt OIL FOOLS"
r SaIrl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
u VOID to i,uui,..

Ladies' who desire u beautiful elem
SKIN, frCotiom pimp ~, b"i.G. bIOtclIcg,
aud o. her cruptirns, should commence
at once 10 uGo Df. GUnu, Improved
Liver p!i!a. Ihoy viii also IL move
that heavy look about your eyes aud
make them bright, nnd vii curc
headache from whatever cause il
drlAes. ltcmombaT, .uu are only rc.
CURED To tnkO u small ill At hrit.
li'hr, which Is coated With pure sugar,
unh Vii lot ht.lc " lIoottc NIJ uG.
pleasant ]rcDsatIyn. Sold at ~ ccuig
nv T.. u. Muli"-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
!iOII:L AI:ItiIAI.S.
Depot IIntc:--EIark 6 Green. Pro.
p:i"tOrS.

p~rirtOrS.
i " Gri.wo!d. Lmmoi'lc: Ill Stod.
Grrl, G ID Gilmore. | G:igwu!A. Ruby
Valley; Fo.d G Farmer. Chicago. H.:
john Lyons, Gilbert ~lIrary. Nielsen
OIle:Etrk, Mornd Valicy:E Hunt
or, M1iroa; ID Rogers, Wells: CP t'Iy,
) turnlry, S0uth Fork; G Moan, 4
IL Pia!, y II Fay, Frank Sari,r, s -;
j g Dining, Clriln; Yves johnson &
frmiiy. Eiho: \ " Fuller, Coral lI,ll:
y $ Koak & vile, Allentown, p; CT
hcch & wife, White Haven. Pa.
G Il Bower, J Conrad. Mrs Mar.
wick. 4 R,bpulc Il wiir. Stephen
Dikin, Mrs s NJ Strcctcr It ch;iircn.
Lnn"i.l": d O'Nci!, Antonio Rosr,
Tusclrora; Chal Albums. South Fork;
y N PHHtf, J Il Tcney. S T.: &C
Sample, Hamilton. O: \ VI Howe,
Worcester, hlass; S 81 cuccr. Ionc
Cal; Jerry Shcchan, Walter Elnon
Winnomucca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
.0s.Aa ~.

-
Az might 10 expected. the Mining
Com lanies ,ot Tusca,ora favor the
froposed rai,roll. aud they have per
.eunie I nthers that q railroad 70 Tns,
carora is all that is nee led to sei them
on the high rood TO fortune. Mon.
days Times. Rcvicw snys;
ILsaraing that the citizens oil Elko
had photographed tho Governor to
withhold his signature 10 tho bill
Until a protest oouid reach him from
tina, place. a counter tct!ion " IS sent
fro Dere this fsrenoo n, tho text o;
winch is given below
T~cscARoRA. March p, 1901.
To Gov. CoLroRD, Carson:
Understanding that citizens OF
Elko. claiming 10 represent Exc
county, protest against the Eli;o rail-
,, ad bill, the undersigned. represent.
Jog the northern part of tho county,
desise to express our approval OF the
hse3sure. and trust YOU will sign il.
E;igned):
u T. coR, G " C,oss
II w. Colin, Il. NJ. Catlin,
~ I ur,,, las Daur5ar;v.
~, 7 sr,i,h 7, NJ. T,hnn
Representing the miain; interest;
y. .Ai.nb, & BIO, l.. Eistnan o.,
,,,c..n,;n, i ,,,tIs i,,n.cst.
n c,om, r,os H.Nf4s.a-
I,nes R.vcrid,a ON w. p.,I,iar.
,rr,.y E,:-.I;IJ a q F~,ir,bifj
John Tscbndy A 4. Rnse.
A P~rimelux ]. ZYoir.l.
Fr,n,; curi.ux. s. Forruso3.
i. n Pluntc,t. II. C. Plnu.;c.t.
r, MEB,rr,,t AID Nhpo-.
J.. Eryiu. ANDY Smith,
Ian Coll. A. u. CrpTts.
j. NJ. Mntec-. FL II. Meal.
For the benefi.o. the Times Eeyicw
and those who went to The q OF
/ ,~lrgraphinr a relucst 10 The Governor
u sisn tho bin. three diys after his
Signature had b ,ca attached thereto.
ne desire to say that citizens OF EIko
claiming 20 represent Eiko comfy
id no. telegraph tho Go.crnor to
withhold his signature. on. as stated
IN these columns in FsIIty's ISSUE. a
nnmb.r Of citizars did Telegraph tba
Governor asking him If he hal signed
Tho bill, but the Chief Magistrate Of
this Commonwealth disdained 10
grant us the courtesy OF Il repiv. II
was, however, a .~Eorcgose conclusion
that hc would sign the bill, uad hrs
ys'usnl to answer n polite question
Indicates that he holds {; '.reopl. be
damned" opinion O! the -ci::zoas Of
Exc.
The road will probably be bu:,l
from Ciriin II In ,caror.i, bu, as the
COMPANY has no rrnpch;s, in Idaho
the inference is thlt rnscaro-a will.
10 the terminus. for years /, coma, N,
l.ost. and nil,r tho c;,;z,ns ~ V,s..,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
To Public,

Notice is hereby given ihn, Ch,is
Bnunrbach has bcen appointed ar
authorized agent for the cnlI"rtf,r ~
~ sums duo The firm u ErcLhari 4.
Ftoclich, ms vel us for tho r,n,n'
ton OF all other business commit
WIZ The present mnoagcmcnt, Fnrh
"s ihe payment 81 bills, collection ni
ana r%ccciptihg Tor monoys duo, "ir "
hEGMnAIir Il ~FEoELIcn,
By g. hcnnawr,
etV,Y'Gg Farther Of Tho firm,
Elko, Nov, i;ov. ~, $50,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29

Ono dollar in addition to tho snU.
ecripiipn price Of tho iHprpfYDEap
will gave you ciihlr the CbicJgo New.
o. tho NItionIl O~Inyc...t fox Il year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29

n. RCinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made TO or
der, give him Il call
and see as fine Il
line of samples as
has ever been OK
hibitCd in IGlkO.
lou can get Il suit
Of clothes made to
order from %2l GO
up. Fit Guaran-
tCcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29

\ rSk rsr E,s


Ia The bcsC Evidence oil It's excellence.
II Is most popular where II IL bcs.
known. Every bottle sold. sells ten
othUis. Every ono that takes IL 10.
comes lis f~iicnl, and recommends Il
!" lliCir ncptnin.tnrcs.
rcriiSc on Lloud and Skin Diseases
DaiicA FREQ.
S"Irr srLciF!c Co.. Atlanta, Ca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29
ON L. NJ
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice IN HEREBY Gfyry ru,r
~ j. idnrtcii T,rc, VEN ali ,,rnh,,r,
"h"'" u may CONCERN rot to cs,dIt rr trra,
J. bernard ipil'ol ms n,rnorr ,,t,.
Mt intend 10. and viii not pay INV .c, T. -,
Of AifrclL ilJI. &c.
GARRETT ri nor.
Cntllr, Nevada. NJ rch g. 1891. ,o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-29

PA3.z-c EUDl.gGirg CO..
ls3j G-:l.:. u. ia F-ar:.s;o. Cal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
Will the Sun Burn Up?

Thousands of curious and ingenious
theories have been brought forth to &C.
count for the fact that the sun, although
he mas whirled his burning disc across
the heavens for untold ages, continues to
burn without being consumed or his bulk
being lessoned in the least. Some
learned men affect to believe that the
great orb is monstrous ball of gas, but
even great ball of gas would be con-
sumcd to its utmost atom in the cou 3
of few thousand years. Others p e.
tend to believe that its fires are kept up
by the remains of wrecked worlds which
are constantly falling into its depths,
but even this seems far from probable,
not to say purely absurd conclusion.
In giving his opinion on the last opinion,
one of the most eminent astronomers of
the day has figured that mountain
rauge consisting of 176 cubic miles fall
ing into the sun would only be sufficient
to maintain the present heat for single
second; a mass equal to that of our
earth would engender only enough OF
heat to last ninety y-three years. If these
conclusions are correct, and we have no
means of proving them false, we'll may
We ask the question: Of what wonderful,
indestructible substance is the sun COM
posed?-St. Louis Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
A Postal Curiosity.

A curiously addressed letter passed
lately through the postofice of Madrid,
which was deciphered and correctly de-
livered, Notwithstanding all difficulties.
The address was perfect rebus. At the
left hand side was the figure of lady;
it was clear therefore to which sex the
recipient should belong. Over the lady's
head the sun was rising; hence her name
was inferred to be Aurora. For her sur
name stood a hill, with a castle at its
foot, which gives us :Montes Castillo. l"
Next comes the town, for which the plan
of city was drawn. on which the name
Alhambra was legible. This indicated
Granada, but in order to leave no doubt
possible pomegranate was drawn beside
the plan.
To complete the address, a number
WIS indicated in one of the streets of the
city plan. The postal authorities took
three days to study this curiosity, and
then triumphantly delivered the letter to
s'Senorita Aurora Monies y Castillo,
Azacayas No. 20, Granada" and, so far
from censuring the sender, they had the
envelope photographed, aud copy
printed in the Madrid papers as proof
of the intelligence of the Department.
Manchester England Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
When shall these eyes thy heaven built walls
And pearly gates behold,
Thy bulwarks, with salvation strong
And atraeta M aiming 0Od2
A Unique Rotlfer.

At a recent meeting of the Natural
History Society DR.. Thomas s. Stevens
entertained and instructed the members
by an illustrated paper on rotifer, q
microscopic animal that is among the
rarest in the group. 1t was first discov.
cred by Russian microscopist, next
found twice in Philadelphia, once in 1lli-
nois, and some years ago in Trenton. 1t
has now been re-discovered here.
The creature is unique in several par
ticulars that would be of but little inter
est to the general reader, but which fill
with inexpressiblc joy the heart of the
devoted microscopic, who is happy when
he is prying into the little brain or the
larger stomach of the animal.
The little creature is blessed above the
human beast in having two stomachs,
which it can fill with other animals, and
apparently enjoy itself by digesting them
in spite of their wriggling. But In con-
nection with one of the animals stom-
achs discovery has been made in Tren-
ton that has never before been made in
any part OF the world--otherwise it
would not be discovery. This pouch
is internally lined with dense and wool
" coating of vibrating hairs. These
strange internal appendages appear to be
unknown to any other than the Trenton
rotifer, and are, therefore, OF great inter-
est in scientific way.
Another pleasing point, pleasing both
TO the animal and to the microscopes, Is
that the rotifer has no means OF seeking
its food nor of creating currents in the
water that shall bring food to its double
stomach. 1t can only rest on small leaf
or other object, hold its mouth widely
open and wait for Providence to fill it by
means of some wandering animal that
shall blunder into the trap and be done
for, because once in those jaws there is
no escape.-Trs"toH (M- ") State ia
eette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
THE CHANGELLSs FRIEND.

The unchangoableness of God In the midst
Of all the changes Of our life is a deep source
of comfort. Those ancient saints dwelt upon
1t more than we seem to do, and they we're
made very strong by it. 1t roGsoled them
In the absence of the clear view o. their own
immortality; it was the soil in which the
seed Of it lay, and 10 which we should still
seek to carry down the roots of our faith.
Beneath this shifting face Of things where
we look On endless change, there is q great
life that is not only the source but the sus-
purposeless, but conscious and wise. 1t Is
in his bosom that we are born and live
and die. We have many deaths
before we come to the last
some of them which seem sorer than even
the last can be-deaths of desires, deaths Of
hope, deaths of friends. And yet, II we have
carried them to God, there has come from
these deaths life, some new and higher
hope, some deeper and richer possession Of
the soul. Amid these changes We have felt
that we were taking in something unchang-
Ing which could be taken in. And this may
give US the hope that the last change will
have like result, the last death CORES
ponding life to US. We may have the conf
dence Of this, II we realize the thought Of an
everything God, who not only gave being to
our souls, but holds them in his hand, and
puts into them desires after himself. All
the changes, whether of life or death, cannot
affect our relation to Him, except In bring
ing us nearer. Without an eternal God
what refuge would there he for troubled
souls? Wien the sea is tempest-tossed we
fee to land; when the land Guakes We look
to heaven; when all things are disso' we'd,
then to Him who says, II am the Lord; l
change not" We may lie quietly down in
our little earthly homes when We have the
overarching sky of Gods hand above us, the
shadow of the Almighty; and we may lie
down hopeful in our graves when we COM
NIT ourselves to an unchanging God.-tJohn
Ker
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
RELIGIOUS READING.
MOTH Err AND HOME.


! A little child in the busy street.
A child with shy face, flower sweet
And brown eyes, troubled, and half afraiti
By the noise and hurry quite dlsmayed.
I lifted the baby hand and said
Smoothing the curls on the golden head
"Where Is your home, my little one?"
For the summers day was nearly done.
And the swift tears came at her reply,
AS she trusting answered, sweetly shy:
Home Is where mamma is, you know.
Won't you take me there? want to CO."
Where mother is! Oh. the world of Lowell
No matter how far our Il ct may rove;
When weary and worn IN constant strife,
Mother and home are the i',st of life.
Blessed is be who may milling say,
"Pm going home to mo;lf' today"
Gods mercy hal!ows that home so dear.
Where mother our footsteps waits to hear.
Ble:s the busy hands and the CHEEKY smile
That brighten and comfort all the while;
Nothing on earth can with home compare
When loving mother waits US there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
Wonders in a Drop Of Hay-Water.

Let me tell you of some IF the won
derful things have seen. Once 1 put
little hay in tumbler, covered it with
water, and set the glass in warm place
for day or two. Then, with a medi-
cine.dropper, 1 put drop of the water
on glass slip, covered it with very
thin glass wafer the size of cent, placed
it under my microscope, adjusted the
focus, and what a sight met my eyes.
Dozens and dozens of what looked like
animated drops of jelly were darting
here and there, humping against one
another, or dodging one another like
schoolboys at recess. Perhaps among
the crowd of smaller ones would dash
much bigger fellow. I fancied it might
be big brother, older than the Others
by some hours, and so entitled to the
Difference he seemed to exact. Then, in
another part of the drop of water, the
little ones formed almost a circle, and
presently in the center of this came
big fellow-he must have been at least
one-one hundredth of an inch long-who
began revolving slowly. 'P. T. Bar
num-" thought to myself. "That is
exactly the way have seen him ad dress
an audience surrounding a circus ring"
But I can never know what he told the
small ones, for not even the ''llttle ghost
Of an inaudible squeak" reached my ears.
Besides these little creatures, I could see
what looked like dark specks darting
above. Determined to find out what
these were, used stronger magnifying
glass, and looking through it the specks
proved to be other little swimmers such
as I had just been examining; and the
latter, of course, seemed larger. But
now there were still other specks darting
about, so still stronger glass was used,
with the same result. Magnify as 1
might, could not reach a point where
there were not some moving atoms need
ing further magnifying. I have since
learne / that no glass has ever been made
powerful enough to reveal the tiniest of
these "infusoria" as they are called
ST.. Nicholas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20

IRELAND has again been visited by q
most alarming failure of the potato
crop, and it is feared that there will be
q famine of almost as great proportions
as that terrible one of 1s47, during
which many died of actual starvation.
Science has found reasonably sue
cessful preventive for potato rot (Pero'
nospora infestans), just as she has for
grape rot (Peronospora uiticol0. This
potato failure in Ireland might have
been almost entirely averted had the
farmers sprayed the leaves and stems
of the young plants several times, at
intervals of q few days-oftener m
showery weasher-with the following
solution: Six pounds copper sulphate
blue vitrioD dissolved in ten gallons
Of water, to which six pounds of slaked
lime IS added.