davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

GREAT CLEAR1se-Our SALE,
FOR SPOT CASH.
". h. HoEKE's.
sTH ST. AND pENNA AVE.
To make room for our spring purchases,
which have been unusually heavy, we will
clean out our stock OF Parior and Chamber Fur
niture now on hand at great sacrifice.
Though you may not be in want of suite
Just now 1t will pay you to buy it for future
use.
Here are . few Of the bargains We will give un-
III April ID
Our sl9. 80 Solid Antique Suite for $780,
Our 81. so Solid Ash suite. antique finish.
for $3.50.
Our s25 Solid Oak Suite. bevel plate bureau
19x42 inches. for s21.5O.
Our $50 Solid Oak Suite. with bureau 20x44
inches and bevel plate 24xaO. combination wash.
stand with splasher rod. for s:15. There is no
suite on the market for anything like the
money OF equal value.
$40 Old knglish Cheval Suite for &33. so.
s45 Antique Oak Cheval Dresser for s35.
s4o Parlor Suite. 6 pieces. in tapestry trimmed
with silk plush bands and spring edges. tor $50.
Crushed Plush Suite. walnut frame.
pieces. SO.
s75 Sill Plush Suite. imitation mahogany
frame. pieces. for $62 so.
S75 Tapestry Suite, pieces. plush trimmed.
spring edges. $50.
$50 Rug Suite. over stuffed imitation OF
mahogany frames, pieces. for so. This
suite we do not hesitate to say. for quality,
II as good as any 800 suite.
9I25 Oak Frame Suite. upholstered in olive
leather. pieces, for $95
e125 Large Turkish Suite. upholstered in silk
tapestry and plush. for &1Oo
Some short lengths of Carpettng, enough to
cover small rooms. below cost.
Rugs. Portieres. Laces and Upholstery Goods
have received deep cut.
Remember you cannot afford to miss this sale.
No goods booked at these prices.
;u1h
az i Y VIZ. norxr.
sp1-4t 9Th AND PENNA AVE.
I AIDES c. s. AND. OPERA PATENT TIP
n .ps, a ii sli ifsh i e..
APRIL 8. 1901.
CoHxs,s Ta,xn1sa Store
o2sELRvKNTH STREET xoRTHwEsr.
Branch Of 8. Cohen Co.. Boston.
Colorsd sink 0imps. i in. to In. wds from l5e b
Soc. yard.
Black silk aimps. from x in. to II In. wids and
from l2}5c. 10 % yard.
Jse oimps. from tn. % IL In. vide. md nom lsc
10 o15 yard
Fancy colored Trimmings in all widths ana q u
pricea
Fsu sss~tmsnt q Out steel Trimmings. Friness
b.. 1t Al prices.
We shovnew psGtsrnsof the csieheassd yans Hsalns,
In Black and Coored SILK Jet. Steel Camilla. Col
and fsasa. Pricss from "a 90 70 e26 ssch
B'ask an Drop Ystnsss fron in. - Is IN. M.
=. COHEN : co..
~ Gs3 llth - nv.
CHiLDR EMS LACE CApe. 10 AND i5o
~ kouxA and 1ssdy sai,osA g. -
spel& 2l 11fS &. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

An earthquake haa been shaking Canada W,
DO not care TO reeiprocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The grip viii kni more people than on,
italian war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

An eye for an eye. Parnell gets political
black eve in sligs to compensate for HaslyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

ODD ONT FORGET TO GUESS AND TO
D y vote. A trip to Europe Or California
ID ID
ODD to the successful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

I AIDES c. s. AND OPERA PATENT TIP
u-2, Us. ENTERPRISE,
op3-2t 124l lltl ct, ao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

NrecAlnS tram may De punished by death.
but Of course this penalty does not apply to
railroad wreeking.
Jerry Simpson and John J. ingalls, pulling
together IN the traces OF an alliance team
would be sight to give prohibition Kansas the
deiirlum treplens- And yet it Is predcted
One OF Queen Victoria's little excursions of
70 Erase or some other continental point costs
On The average about as much as 3 congress
saona4 funeral on this side Of the ponG
NATURAL gas has boen reported among the
recent discoveries IN the ArSent,nt Republic
Anc further strain or the bubble NAV be ex-
pected
Ine preservers to be used in case the
Potomac got above its business are once more
put back in dry place.
Gov Hill comes ont against free trade. Jerry
simpson comes out in favor Of free trade.
winch Side OF the scales goes down?
Inc Philadelphia Ttssses cries for better vater
for that town. But what's the use. she ha. no
mint to put in it,
~
After the news from Sligo, Will Parnell resipn
his seat in Co-k? Eeno does not answer
The grip viii kni more people than our
italian war
Italy will probably permit the President 70
60 on his California excursion
An earthquake has been shaking Canada. We
Do not care 70 reeiprocate
An eye FOR an eye. Parneil gets political
black eve in siigs to compensate for Haaly'a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-12
THE "BEAU ERUMMELL"TIP.
Hints to Tho Who Wish to Acquire the
Latest Mode of SuIutatlon.

Hints to Tho o Who Wish to Acquire the
Latest Mode of SulutatIon.
If young gentleman feels that it is
his imperative duty TO be thoroughly
conversant with all the latest kinks,
fads and wrinkles of modern society.
Says the Cleveland Leader, he must ct
Cncc learn the Beau Brummell' style
Of tipping the hat. This is an acquired
art, as I relish for olives is IN acquired
taste to most people. The best way to
become familiar with the new style is
to stand in front of Il mirror and prac-
tice steadily for week or two. At the
end Of that time it is barely possible
that the pupil will know his lesson
we'll. The rules for the new style, as
laid down by one of Clcvcland's bright
est young society men are as follows:
Never undertake to tip your hat IN
less the left foot is well in front of the
right. That brings your body in
graceful position and will commend
you at once to the favorable observa-
tion of any young lady who has n lInowl-
edge of the principles of the Delsarte
system.
Bring the right hand, if the lady is
y
to the brim of the hat. BE sure that
your hand describes curve, otherwise
the motion will be similar to half n
dozen others associated with matters
of the head. For instance, an abrupt
angular motion might dclude the young
woman into believing that you intended
to pluck q cindcr from your eye.
Grasp the hat lightly by the brim, be-
ing sure that the little finger of the
hand thus cnplcyed sticks up at what
might be termed an aristocratic angle.
Gently remove the hat and bring it
forward 1T height Of two inches above
your head until an imaginary line dcs-
cribing the angle with your body would
| terminate at the third vest button.
Smile with ariStocratic grace.
Incline your head slightly as the IA
vorcd one passes and move the lips Il
triile as though extending 4 greeting,
| being careful, however, not to appear
audibly until the young lady has first
addressed you.
This may look like an easy trick, but
it is really something very hard to mas
ter and perform with excellence; so
those say that have attempted it. Of
one thing, however, the young men
may be assured. That is, that very
much of their standing in ''dudcdom'
depends upon being able to do the
Beau Brummell' tip. There are n
number of young gentlemen who prom
enade up and down every afternoon in
the Arcade, practicing the new thing
| before the show windows, and observ-
ing their reflections in the glass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-12
BOTTLES BY MACHINERY.
The First Successful Attempt to Thus
Make Them in This Country.

The First Successful Attempt to Thus
Make Them in This Country.
During the last six weeks the Amer
fcan Bottle Company, whose works are
located at Woodbury.. N. j., have sue
cccdcd in making bottles by machinery,
being the first successful attempt to do
- in this country, says the New York
J.un. Tho machinery used is an Eng
lish invention, which has been used
81 that country for two years. The
glass is gathered in the usual way and
allowed to run from the rod into an iron
cup, which measures the quantity
needed for making the bottle. From
below q hollow iron plungcr is pushed
up through the bottom of the cup and
through the mass, and the cup is re-
vcrsed, leaving the glass suspended
from the hollow plungcr. The cup,
which is hinged, is then removed, and
the movement Of lover admits n small
quantity of air through the plunger,
after which the bulb is flattened at the
bottom and dropped into the mold,
which is then closed and the air ap-
piled. This completes the bottle, which
Is taken while hot to the annsaling
oven.
by the old process the ring at the top
Of the bottles neck was made by Sec
ond operation. by the machine the
bottle comes from the mold complete.
Men totally inexperienced in the hand
ling of glass are able, it is said, after
six weeks practice, to turn out as, much
as an experienced blower with a blow-
pipe. -----------
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-12
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

mlIshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage psidl, at the following rates,
p ysOle in advance:
y 'e year. '-....-.. -....-.. .pS w
S'E months. ......................... 81
For any period under ak months, Fifty
nts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffce for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-12
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 SUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
4 cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year ar............... ...$ 8 90
One copy, six months. hs..................-- w
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered ty carrier in Elko at 25 cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-12
. ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made rs low a. lie consistent with
sound business principlss. Apply 1T the Of
& II TOR terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-12

Leaves Elko every movning at 7::sn
o'clock.
Arrives from TJscaroya every evene.
ing in time to ccnneCt Tith Expresss
trai's going both East and Won't.
O1iCe nexS door to the ENDBrEnp-~
ENF office.
i 6. ". HSoI.LAND, KGpn@
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-02

Haasa &:lis pagsT v.,....2a yod Hi'5}itta.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-02

TIE Agricultural Departments re. port on Yuma hemp forwarded by Col. Poston for examination Is some what unfavorable. Assistant Secre. tary Willets thinks the fiber not strong enough and too smooth to complete with other supplies Tn the market for cordage purposes. He thinks. however, that good paper may be produced at profit and asks for 100 pounds of wild hemp to expert ment upon. Col. Poston will send on this quantity, as requested. Phoenix Herald.
 The samples sent to Washington must have been of old hemp, or of a very poor quality, probably cut before it was matured, or Mir. Willets has discovered something new, and hith- erto unknown to any of the 20 or more practical manufacturers Who have been making careful experi- ments for the past four years of Yuma's wild hemp, as to what it is best adapted, every one of whom has stated that they found it the strong est of the known fbers and well adapted for many different important industries, such as twine, cord, rope, sacks, mating, fabrics similar to and better than the best Japanese Pong9 silks, than the finest Irish linens, and best overall material, also for parch = ment, bond, bank note, record and writing paper, for embossed. gilt edge, wedding cards and paper, and for the best wrapping paper made The manufacturers do not agree with Assistant Secretary Wiilets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-02
ThOs. Gates.

THE Choco IS a new plant or vine, well.known in the island of Somoa, which Is creating great interest in California. It grows on a vine simi- lar to a melon. It weighs on the average about three pounds and has the flavor of the Chestnut. It ripens in about 90 days, They have been known to grow to weigh 20 pounds. The product of the vine is large, de- licious and very much liked
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-02

The discovery of great veins of Anthracite coal in Sonora, Mexico, so near the Gulf of California is a grand thing for the Pacific Coast. At San Marcial the veins, l7 of them, are from 6 to 30 feet thick and of the very best quality of coal. At Fl Salto, in the same vaiIey,- the veins are immense. At SI feet in depth a vein of coal feet thick was found. At 27l feet deep vein 6 feet 6 in ehes wide was passed through, then eight others smaller veins. At 395 feet in depth a p foot vein was found. At 460 feet four other veins were passed through all of the very best of Anthracite coal. As there is no duty on anthracite coal this means cheap fuel and plenty Of it for all of the towns on the Pacific coast. This coal can be mined and shipped to San Diego for S4 per ton. When the Fl Paso and Yuma railroad is bull: this coal will be laid down in Yuma for S4 per ton. It can now be delivered at the mouth of the Colorado river for s per ton. There is no reason why Yuma should not have manufacturing interests established on large scale. In going down 46O feet, 54 feet s inches of coal, Tn different veins was passed through,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-02

THE San Bernardino Courier and several other Southern California papers are after Indian Agent Rust without gloves, The Indians con- plain that he is an old crank, and so cranky that he makes an imbecile of himself. They call him "Old Smoothly" and are free to say that he is much better at selling his fruit trees than he is at looking after their sffairs, for which he is paid by the United States government. If one half that is said of him is true, the sooner he is replaced the better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-02

TIE pineapple will grow, thrive and bear fruit where the thermometer gets down to 28 degrees The best known varieties for climate like Yuma, are the Sugar Loaf, Egyptian Queen, Abakchi, Red Spanish, Prince Albert and Lord Darlington. The plants will ofteE bear Si worth of suckers and slips in @ single year, be- fore they bear. They should not be allowed to bear apples the first year.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Memorial Sunday.

There was goodly number OF the
members of Overton Post and Sons OF
Veterans in attendance at the Catho-
lie church on Memorial Sunday morn
ing. After listening to an able, clear
and focible sermon by Father Gaskell,
the old soldiers were highly and elo-
quently eulogized by the Rev. gentle
man for their brave and patriotic de-
fence of the best government OH the
face of'the earth, and for wiping out
that black spot on our fair escutcheon,
human slavery, and giving liberty to
the black man. That it was only fit
ting and right that the graves of the
dead heroes, should annually be deco
rated with flowers and their memories
kept fresh in our minds.
He thanked the members of the
Grand Army and Sons for being pres
ent and said that he should be pleased
to have them come often and be
heartily welcomed.
The above article was written and
intended for publication last week,
but was by some lmaccountable mis-
mislaid and did not appear.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03


We wish that every man, woman
and child in our community who be-
lieves that the Union was worth saw
ing could have listened to the sermon
or rather address of Presiding Elder
Hingley. at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening, on the subject of
"War for the Union--Was it worth
what it costa" 1t was a mastery eff.
fort, y grand defense of the business
of the Union cause, and those Iudases
who are complaining Of the great
waste of money! in paying pensions
to the soldiers who fought and saved
the Union, ought to have listened to
the scathing rebuke administered to
them by the Reverend speaker.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
The Chronic Kicker.

Inc CQrOulc h1cKers
The poet says: "What is more per-
feet than q day in Iune2'' And no.
where in the world are the June days
so perfect as In the great Northwest.
And yet for some inscrutable purpose,
Providence permits the Chronic Kick
Ell to infest even June days. You have
seen the "Kioker" haven't you! Of
no particular sex or age The, she OF it,
is omnipresent, always awake and on
the lookout for something to growl
about. The genus is divided into
several species, the political Kicker,
the financial Kicker, the religious
Kicker, the social Kicker, and so on,
AID INFIN1TUM. Don't you wish you
could escape it? Well, you can't,
but there is one place where you will
find less of him her, ETC., than any
where else-and that Is one of the
luxurious vestibuled trains of ''The
Burlington running between Mime
apolis and st. Paul and Chicago and
St. Louis. 70 get as far away from
the Kicker us possible insist on your
ticket agent selling you q ticket over
"The Burlington
For tickets and information call on
your local agent, or write to w. J. c..
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c. b. & N.
r. R., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03

All of the teachers in our city
schools, except Miss Johnston, have
been hired for another year. There
will be two grammar departments on
the east side, the first department in
charge of gentleman teacher. The
school board has not decided yet
whether they will OF will not employ
Prof. Childs for another year. AS far
as we are concerned we would like to
have him retained and would regret
to have him leave town. We think
that he has endeayored to do his duty
faithfully.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Sunbonnet Picnic.

The Christian Endeavor Society will
give q sunbonnet Piapla At Wiaters.
mute,s grove next Wednesday, June
10th, to which all,members and friends
are cordially invited. The ladies are
to make either sunbonnets or aprons,
with neckties to match. The latter
viii be sold to the gentlemen at loc
a piece. The ladies will please bring
their ties tp the Congregational church
at $50 a. IN: sharp, Ga the day Of the
picnic, when the gentlemen will be
allowed TO choose their ties and COM
pany for the day. Bring we'll filled
baskets, as this is to be an old fash.
toned picnic. and those having teams
will please galsg Ns many Passengers
as can be accommodated.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
PERSONALS.

Gen. Barrett was among the visit
ors here on Decoration Day.
X. G. Helgeson and Frank Wilcox
of Hancock were in our city Monday.
M. E. Griffith returned to his home
in West Concord, Mimi, last Thurs.
day night.
A. e. Anderson attended the funer-
al of Joseph Peacock at Glenwood
last Monday.
Mrs. McCrury, sister of Mrs. +.
Griffith, returned to her home in Barry
last Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas E. Colahan returned
| to her home in West Superior last
Thursday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunnell
of Sank Centre, May 2sth, a daughter.
The TRIBUNE extends congratula'
tions.
Mrs. r. G. Stevens left last We'd
nesday for few weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago ana
Bloomington, Illinois.
Dr.J. c. Curryer. editor of the MIa-
nesota Horseman, has been here sew
eral days past, making arrangements
for Farmers Institute, to be held
here on the 18th of June.
We received Il call from our friend
j. 0. Barrett yesterday, who was on
his way to attend meeting of the
American horticultural Association,
at Minneapolis today, and will contin.
ne three days. Some of the most sci
entifc horticulturists from all parts
of the country will be present 1T this
meeting.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
"Bring UP FeaP Hepsas!u

Remember that the spring meeting
of the Morris Driving Park Associa-
ton takes place on Friday and Satur-
day next, and that there is to be the
some grand trottihg ahd RUNNING raaes:
A big crowd is expected and judging
from information already received
the managers will not be disappointed
in their expectations.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Farmers Institutes.

The TRIBUNE has OH several occa'
sions called the attention of our farm
ers to the importance of Farmers In
stitues, believing them to be, when
properly and ably conducted, of great
benefit to the farming community.
On Monday, the 18th of this month,
Farmers Institute will be held at the
court house in this city, and will be
conducted by able, practical agricul'
turist and stock raisers. 1t is hoped
there will be q large attendance.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
epperton. June !, 1891.
Cattle StraYed.

About 20 head Of COWS. heIfers and
steers strayed from the drove that
passed through Morris about the Goth
of May. Said cattle are branded FL
on the horn and black paint OH the
hip. Any information where any of
said cattle may be found may be left
with James Kennedy, Morris.
JOHN HOEsCHEN.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03

airy attachments, is modest, lady-like
and very popular with our people as
an excellent school teacher.
The services closed by the singing
of ''There will be one vacant chair
by the quartet, which was executed
with most excellent effect.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
A Great Offer.

We are now prepared to make the
readers of the TRIBUNE great offer,
viz: We Will furnish the TRIBUNE,
Mrs. Logan's Magazine-the best
magazine in the country--one year
for $Sl.75; and also as a premium we
give each subscriber Mrs, Logan's
six charts for the kitchen, giving re.
liable instructions for cooking. These
charts will sell readily for SO cents.
We call this big offer, and our read
ers should not hesitate to take adyan:
tage of it. Ehis offer holds good for
the next sixty days.
Call at the TRIBUNE Office and get a
sample copy of the Home Magazine.
If you are all run down-have nc
strength, no energy, and feel very tired
all the time-take DR.. J. H. McLesn's
sarsaparilla. 1t will impart strength and
vitality to your system.
WANT.-A young lady with three
years experience desires a position
as stenographer and typewriter, OF
copying. Address,
JULIA Kelly.
ITO Arch St.,
st. Paul. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
ROAD BETWEEN MORRIS AND HAM
COCK.

On Monday last we accompanied a
party of gentlemen of this city and
Hancock OH a tour of inspection for
the purpose of deciding the best line
on which to locate highway between
the two towns. We drove from here
to Hancock '.around Robin Hoods
barn. but arrived there all safe,
thanks to the skill of our driver. At
Hancock seven gentlemen of that
place joined us and came with us on
the return trip nearly to the water
tank, along the railroad, on the west
side of the track.
From Hancock, leading this way
for four miles, is regularly laid road
which has been worked, but has not
been travelled only short distance of
late, but it will need only trifiing re-
pairs to make it u good road. Then
there is Il distance of about three
miles, including crossing Of the Pom
me de Terre river, where road is
required to be laid out, and then we
would have direct route between
Morris and Hancock.
1t was thought by those who exam
ined the route that it would be best to
locate the route on the west side of
the track from Hancock to a point
nearly opposite Stones mill and from
there to this city OH the east side of
the railroad.
The chief expense in building the
road would be at the rayine south of
the tank where the railroad company
has recentlyput in stone culvert,and
the approach to the river Oh the south
side and the building of the bridge
across the river. But the route here
suggested lisa feasible one and there
is no troub1ein building Il road. And
when completed it would save about
three miles distance between the two
towns. Ash is now we have no di-
rect road to Hancock. In fact, for
about half the distance we have no
regular road,
1t is proposed to locate the road
parallel with the railroad and close to
right of way, which would be of little
OF no damage to those over whose
land the road would pass.
Let US have the road by all means.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country;than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced tt
incurable. Science has proven oatarrh
to be constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teasponful. 1t acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FL, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
W Sold by Druggists, roc.