davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26
THE sr. LOUIS pLArFoRM.

The Alliance first came before the
country as an active factor in CONNER
cial and political affairs toward the
close of 1899. when its first important
convention was held at st. Louis. That
convention and the platform it framed
attracted very little attention. The
young giant had given no demonstra-
ton of his power, and he was ignored
by press and public alike. Had any one
foreseen that in a atwelvemonth he would
drive from the halls of congress all the
confident leaders of the dominant party,
how different would be the history Of
the years legislationi
The Alliance met at ST. Louis under
the presidency of Evan Jones, who un-
hesitatingly declared an Interpretation
of the scope Of the political work of the
order which has since been the policy Of
the organization. He said:
"While our order, as an order, Is
strictly non-partisan in politics, yet sec
tion /, in our declaration Of purposes,
says, That we shall labor for the educa-
ton of the agricultural classes in the
science Of economic government in q
strictly non-partisan spirit 1t is an
evident fact that the origin and power
to perpetuate the existence Of the vari-
GUS rings, trusts and combines that now
oppress our people and threaten the over
throw Of our free institutions Is due to
unjust legislation, and the intimacy and
influence that still exist between our
representatives and these powerful cor
porations and combines are such as to
give good reason for serious alarm. We
have reached aperiod in the history Of
our government when confidence In our
political leaders and great political or
ganizations is almost destroyed. and the
estrangement between them and the
people is becoming moro manifest every
day.
"The common people are now begin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26
How They Were Buried.

If the Sons of Veterans or other youths
who would soldiers be could see prac-
tical illustration of the Governments
neutrality-suspicious. of the services
of soldier who has died for his country,
they would wonder Just where the glory
comes in. A soldier expects to die like
a soldier, but wonder if they expect to
be buried as some of them are-iust as
they fall.
AT Pine Ridge in one corner of a
churchyard there are 30 graves, each
telling the story of the Indian treachery
at Wounded Knee. A short stick with a
number on it at the head of each grave
Is all there is to suggest the sublimity of
living and dying for ones country. The
cold clay mound, with its piece of pine
and painted black number, however.
seems like glimpse of paradise com
pared with the story the soldiers body
would tell.
A trench was dug for the Indians ana
they We're buried in one grave. The sol
diers were piled up ON wagons and
brought TO the reservation. 1t was snow
ing and bitter cold. They could not be
buried in the storm. So the wagons and
their burdens-each dead soldier with
some one somewhere loving him and
grieving for him-waited for the storm to
pass. In two or three days rough pine
boxes were brought and the bodies were
taken down one by one and placed in
box. Men whose every smile, tear, and
thought had at some time been precious
TO mother were laid TO rest without an
eyelid being closed, an arm Strengthened,
nor blood stain washed away. Even
the body Of murderer, who has suffered
the penalty of death, has more attention
than did these men who had died SOL
dier's death.-lChicago Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26

When the unknown Daudet, now
Daudet the rich and famous, first came
up TO Paris from Lyons, he was so poor
that he wore pair of rubber boots with
out slippers or stockings under them,
and a ragged suit of summer clothes,
while he made his cold journey in
freight car, eating nothing for two days
10 save expense. By chance the empress
saw copy Of his poems, and directed
the Due de Morny 10 send for him. With
the greatest difficulty the poor fellow
persuaded tailor to trust him for a suit
of clothes in which he might answer the
dukes summons TO the Tuilleries. But
when De Morny offered him the secre-
tarysllip, with salary of 5000 francs,
his hardships were over forever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26

men say, that the business is carried on
under the distinct protection and foster
ing care of the government, and none
would be so earnest in opposing the abo-
ition of the tax on whisky as the distil-
lers themselves.
[To BE Continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26

Mrs. John Sherwood met Oliver Wen
dell Holmes in London and asked him
how he was enjoying himself, and the
old gentleman leaned over and whispered
to his countrywoman: II am asphyxi-
ated with admiration"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26
MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS IN BRILLIANT
COLORS.

1t Will he Done Before Long-Th>
Only Trouble Remaining Is to FIX
the Tints-Advantagss to BE Gained
POlarized Light.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-26

In Bangor, Maine. Leslie Ellis drank
quart of whisky without taking tho
bottle from his lips. He died next day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
Terrific Floods,

Ar extra Courier received last even
ing gives an account Of the most ter
rifle floods experienced in Genoa for
thirty years. Friday afternoon the
water rushed down the canyon in a
wave twenty feet high, sweeping
everything beforeit. 1t struck Dake's
building, breaking doors and win
dows and carried it two hundred
yards into field. Hay stacks were
washed away and grain and hay fields
were covered with powders. Fortu-
nately, no lives were lost, though the
damage amounts to several Thousand
dollars.
The food was caused by cloud
bursts in the mountains, the water
rushing down the steep mountain
side and concentrating in the narrow
canyon. Piles Of powders, logs,
gravel and sand snpplant fields of
waving grain on several farms Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27

urday evening aud the broken bone
was set by DR.. Meigs.
The E, E. M: Co. has just received
fine line Of fish hooks, reels, silk
lines, jonted fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheaf. All lovers Of angling
should call and see them before it is
too late.
M. L. Carah had his right hand
nearly torn off in the Chollar mile at
Virginia City Friday morning. He
and six other men got on the giraffe
at the 1900 level to go to the surface,
Carah being on the outside. On the
way up Carah's right hand got
caught between the rope and the
roller and it was almost torn of. He
was taken to Sun Francisco for treat
ment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
The SineWs Of War.

And so Hon. Bill Mckinley has
been East after "soap" with which to
grease his way into the Gubernatorial
mansion. When Republican wants
Office he immediately posts off to the
headquarters of the tariff bnrons'
bureau and fills his pockets with
blocks OF tives wherewith to get it.
The poor Democrat has moth
ing to depend on for SUCCESS
but the efforts of himself
and friends and the righteousness of
his cause. This is pointer worth
considering by the honest and intelli-
mt voter.-r Nashville American. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that Chris
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection Of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart g.
Froelich, as we'll as for the transac
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment OF bills, collection Of
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHART & FRoELICH,
By 9. RECKHART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko. New, Nov. 10, 1880. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
State land Once.

Since list report five appIica-
tions TO purchase State land were.
filed, embracing 1896 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Paymentat time OF applications 96 90
Payments on contracts. ....... 12O o.
Interest payments ............ 460 d
Total 49,. 1886 u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27

Gem Hotel--Bartlett Sc Ostroicher,
Proprietors.
E DoIta, Z Dotta, South Fork; B
Barry, Salt Lake; j Swesheimer, N Y;
Mrs Hightower, Robert b Todd, S T.;
Pedro Altube, Mrs Bonham, Tusca-
rora; Miss Matte Weilands, Battle
Mountain; Il B Cuhin, r. Phillips,
Fort Halleck; w S Clayton, Tobe
Corners, Huntington; l. T. Bradley,
Deeth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot HOtel--Clark & Green, Pro-
prIetOrs.
Frank Worn, Lamoille; o North,
North's Ranch; Q Bellville, N Y; Miss
Z Williams, Salt Lake; Mrs w ii
Wibra, IL Ranch, Owyhee; Edwar
G Sprowl, s F; Geo Dickson, Min;
Al Robertson, Omaha; Pete Coners,
Los Angeles; A L Snider, Ohio.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE, $3.50 UTAH,
Conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

The course of study is thorough, en-
bracing all the branches belonging tn
first class education.
Photography, type writing and
Book keeping taught. Languages,
Drawing and Vocal Lessons in class,
being included in the English course,
form no extra charge. Young ladies
Wishing to follow the Higher Art, or
the. Musical Course, are afforded
special facilities in each. The usual
modification OF terms made when
more than one of the same family at
tend school at the same time. The
pupils of All Hallows College are per-
mitted to visit their sisters at the
Academy. Half rates can be secured
for pupils on the roads not outside the
Territory. Studies, for boarders and
day-pupils, will be resumed Tuesday,
Sept. let.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
Notice TO Teachers.

Notice TO Teachers.
A public examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will DO hold
ut Elko, Nevada, on August oath,
25th and Goth. All teachers whose
certificates have been renewed twice
will be expected to be present.
MRS. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
Co Sup't. of Schools,
Elko, July ID, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
$40 Reward.

Tho abovo reward will be paid to
any one who will deliver at my plaos
at White Rock, one buckskin work
horse, white strip in face and branded
XXI and Il on left hip.
Il. +. ButkT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
MARRIED..

CREsAP--GorrwALP:-In B.ko, July
26, 1891, by s. NJ. Henley, J. p, Mr..
John,J. .Cresap to Miss Catherine
Gottwaltj both of Blko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
SALMAGUNDl.

headquarters for fishing tackle at
Hers.
L. Bradley, OF Deeth, is in town
bay.
j. Campbell and T. F. Brennan,
Fet Halleck, are in town to-day.
Eanio. violin and guitar strings.
assortment, at Muller's;
he trains on the G. P. seem 20 be
ding on Il go-as-ynu- please: sched-
supply Of strictly FIRST class fresh
Ter lust received at Henley's,
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
%, A. o. U. W., at their Hall to-
hit H.
III work in modern dentistry neat
executed by DR.. G. F. Moore, Elko,
rada.
Penrod came down from. Island
buntaiu to-day. He reports every
Dg prosperous in his section.
For a choice Key West Cigar or
Ething in the smokers line, go to
bder's.
Fishing parties were numerous
ing the Humboldt yesterday. All
he back loaded down with trout.
Joseph Rodgsr, Wostenholm and
10 Co.'s fine pocket knives and
Eors at hluller's.
Just received at E. Osell's fine lot
Ladies' and Mems shoes OF fine
3rkmanship and material. Call and
them. p.
For first class dental work, at prices
thin the reach of all, call on DR.. G..
Moore, Eiko, New. X
Counterfeit greenbacks are being
fCulated in parts Of Oregon and
me ct them may find their way to
is section .....
Get rid Of flies, insects and other
ght bugs by using the best Insect
Pwder and Fly Paper, at Muller's. y
The Jamesburg, (N. J.) Record, of
ply Is, says that w. Il: and H. S.
zane, OF South Fork, we're in that
swn with fine drove of horses.
Watches and jewelry repaired with
satness and dispatch and satisfaction
paranteed or no charge, by Bartlett
Ostreicher. +
Hon. Theo. Winters and William
shompson, OF Reno, have each sub
Hr'bed $3.50 towards the special stake
Zee TO be run Fair week.
A. l.. Snider, the newly elected
Flncip2l Of the Elko school, arrived
Us H"rning from Ohio. The INDIE
fSOENr wishes him success in his
SW field of labor.
The Lyon County Times says: Be-
feen 1000 and 1,500 acres OF wheat
IlI DO raised in Mason Valley this
par and the crop will probably aver
30 30 bushels to the acre, il not
SWo.
Lyon County Times:-Angus Nc.
Eed, one of Mason Valleys most
'ospNrous ranchers, has a seventy
PRO field Of barley on his ranch that
Is believed will yield seventy bush.
Us 10 the acre.
lAe tramps who robbed the Day.
0' depot and express Office about q
'oaIh ago were convicted in the Dis
'c' Court OF Lyon county last Thurs
NY and sen fenced to the State
''son for five years EACH
When your eyes get weak aud pair
lou while reading, go to Muller and
Nv you pair of good specs or eye
'aSS's. A good fit guaran teed or nc
~ A full assortment of .colored
''0Ssoa for sun or snow.
man named Gay in the employ o.
|&'V: frank Farnnld mot with n aar;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
S. E. CUNEY

S. E. CUNEY
...,.....
BARBER :: BARBER {.
SKATING
HAfREOUTTTN0,
and .SHAATPOOIEC
-AT'isdcslly dcpe 49,
Courteous treatment guaranteed 20 Il
customers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-27
TERMS MODERATE.

Send reference, and for catalogue,
ETC., address as above.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, our Worthy Past Master and
wel-beloved brother, Hiram 5. Bartlett, has
beer suddenly called from our circle, and
Whereas, 1t is but just that fitting recog-
milton OF his many virtues be had, therefore,
be it
Resolced, BY Lamoine Grange (of which
he was charter member and one of its found
ers) that. while we bow with humble subms-
sion to the will of the Most High, We do not
the less mourn for our brother who has been
taken from us.
Resoired, That in the death OF Hiram S.
Bartlett, this Grange laments the loss of a
brother who was eyer ready to proffer the
hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the
needy and distressed of the fraternity; a friend
and companion who was dear to Us all :; a citi-
zen whose upright and noble life was stand
ard of emulation to his fellows.
Resolced. That the heartfelt sympathy of
this Grange be extended 10 our bereaved sis
ter and the once happy but now broken
home circle, in this. their great affliction.
ReS0lced, That our altar and charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days. that these
resolutions be placed upon the records Of the
Grange, and copy thereof be transmitted to
the family Of our deceased brother. and to the
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
JOHN +. LEAR. Com.
SARAH HoDGKINS, on
RUFUS HODGKINs, Reso.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

Maria,ille
The first day of January was very
beautiful day with which to begin new
year.
The ladies Of Mariaville sewing circle
met at Mrs. Maria Jordan's on New Years
day, aud are to meet on two weeks from
that day at Miss Carrie f. Jordan's.
The Graves family of Maravile had
their family Christmas tree at Mr.. Millard
Fosters in Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Jordan's children
from Bangor spent Christmas with them
at their home in Mariavile
Mr.. Charles Z. Black, Mr.. Charles f.
Young and Mr. Leroy Jelison have gone
to Beddington to haul bark for Mr.. Z. F.
Church.
Miss Helen and Vesta Brimmer are home
from their schools in Bangor, on two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Geo. Jelison has been quite sick but
is improving.
Mr.. Geo W. Brmmer who has been
quite extensively engaged in buying and
selling sheep this fall, has one hundred
five very choice sheep selected from all
the best iocks he has handled, for which
he refused five hundred twenty-five dol
lars. 1t is said to be the best flock Of the
number in the State.
Teams are very busy here hauling logs
and stave wood. II. U. B.
Jan. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

The January number of the COsmOpolitan
will contain the first Of two parts of the new
novel by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. whose
diplomats Diary and "A Successful Man."
the latter first published in the COsmOp OpOiitdn,
excited 50 much comment both in this country
and in Europe She is undoubtedly the most
interesting personality who has appeared in
the literary field since the entree of Amele
Rives; but unlike Miss Rives. who was
brought up amidst the country surroundings
of a Virginia home, and who was girl in her
teens when she began to write. Mrs. Cruger
has been for years leader Of New York So
ciety, and has spent a couple of winters at
some of the most famous courts of Europe.
and while yet very young woman has enjoyed
the richest experiences of life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15
A Natural Inquiry.

A certain witty bishop found himself, a
few months ago, crossing the Bay of Fun
dy, from Digby to St. John, in company
with certain Mr.. Caswell The Bay of
Fundy has a reputation for turbulence
only to be matched by the English Channel
or the Bay of Biscay. Mr.. Caswell was
struggling with a violent attack of sea
sickness; but the bishop, who was above
such weakness, was very cheerful, and
inclined to conversation. He failed, how
ever, to catch Mr.. Caswell's name correct
", and persisted in calling him "Mr.
Aswell." At last the sufferer, in a mo-
ment of ease, corrected him, saying:
"CasreH, my lord; my name is Cas,ceH,
not AsreU"
"Oh!' said the bishop, eying him
critically, as new spasm seized upon his
unhappy acquaintance. well, Mr.. Cas-
well, don't you think you would be Asnell
without the sea?'-From the Editors
Drawer. in Harper's Magazine for January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15
For the Ellsw orth American.
My New Years Caller.

I Ills FATHER srEEREp FOR TIE NORTH STAR
! Being an UHjHtcrestiHg invalid on New
( Years day any caller was welcome to me
and the first who came was quite unique
and an inter,>t sting one. Though descended
from slave. no blood of the white man
courses his veins nor marks nor mars IN
him the purity Of his lineage. He is dis
tinsuished as being the sole representative
of his race in the whole of our somewhat
populou> town, and is respected by the
white people as much as any one with no
more money and no greater inclination to
seek for it,
He went to sea from lo4l to 1852 and
again during the civil war; and, during
the latter absence, as | well remember, he
was not heard from for some time, and
the people began to think before he re-
turned that he had been sold in Cuba for
a slave
His own life. however has been some
what commonplace, compared to that Of
hi> father who died twenty six years ago
AT the supposed age of more than one hun
drcd years. Born a SLAVE in Virginia he
the father was one of tie many who held
49,. u,;.,
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army
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,,e.,n,dav II. .aI1 4. hn..o nn1lam1
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

In the January 81. NichOlds-the second
of the holiday numbers Of this magazine
Charles Dudley Warner calls up the thousands
of its readers to hear "A Talk about Read
ing" which is delivered with all the earnest
ness of true humorst when talking of graver
matters.
The Pratt Institute, Brooklyn's "Great In
dustrial School," is fully described by we'll
informed writer, and explained by the artistic
illustrations of Mr.. WiIes, and the young peo-
pie will marvel at this wonderful school where
in are taught all things teachable, from high
art to dusting room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15
Obituary..

Mr.. George Granville Robbins died at the
home Of Capt. A. Robbins, Centre, on Jan. l.,
in the 3lst year Of bis age. Mr.. Robbins was
never in good health, being helpless for the
past two years. He was great sufferer, being
often heard TO say when hearing of other
deaths, Every one can die but me-" His fun
eral services were held at Centre church, Jan.
5th, being conducted by the Rev. DR.. Bates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

Jan. 2, Charles J. Whiting age IS years.
March ], Samuel Datson, age "A years
IL, jeremiah Bowden, age 73 yrs.
. II, Flora A. Sargent, age 3S yrs.
Apr 4, James Witham, age 70 yrs.
20, William Morey, age l6 yrs.
'' %, Fred Ordway. age 20 yrs.
:" %, Levi Roddin, age % yrs.
May Is, Fred Grindle, age 28 yrs.
July 6, Willis A. Kicker, age 40 yrs.
- 6, Hattie NJ. Heath, age2 yrs, 6 mo.
Aug. l, Sarah Redman, age 70 yrs.
Sept. Is, Edward Spencer Philbrook, age
2 yrs, 8 mo.
Oct. 2, Miles Gardner. age 81 yrs.
27, Mary E. Hutchins. age 81 yrs.
Nov. 1, Abigail A. Hawes, age 81 yrs.
Dec. 2S, Josiah DAVIS, age 70.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15
THE BEST WISDOM.
Joseph II. Manley.

believe it is the highest patriotism and
the best wisdom to eliminate politics from
municipal affairs, and that this reform
must inevitably come.
TIE MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH one LOOKS.
Lewiston journal.
1t is the medium through which one
looks that determines what he sees. If
you look through fog or smoke or flame.
you will get dim. weird or prejudiced
views. If you look at the full moon ris-
ing in the horizon, you will get more moon
shine than you will few hours later on
the same night.
HOW HE ACCOUNTED FOR HIS LONG LIFE.
I/ions Advocate.
Count Won Moltke, the great field mar
shal of Germany, was recently asked,
To what circumstances or conditions do
you ascribe, in the main, your hearty old
age!' His answer was, ITO the grace of
God and temperate habits of life"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15
Sayings of our Neighbors.
inE OPERA UNDER COOP INFLUENCES

THE OPERA UNDER coon INFLUENCES.
Lewiston Journal.
Rev. A. c. White of Amesbury, Mass,
formerly pastor of the Inlyersaiist church
at Augusta, appeared in a new role, last
Friday. The comic opera, Priscilla. was
presented IN the opera house at Amesbury
by local talent and Mr.. White acted the
part Of the hero, Miles Standish. The
critics say he acted the part well and prom
inent members OF his church indorse the
movement, and heartily cheered the pas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

There's place for everything. A
man is applauded for bawling on the
stage in a manner that would cause his
arrest anywhere else.-Munsey's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15
For The Ellsworth American.
1891.

The old Earth'> time-worn pendulum
Hath ticked the old year through,
And on it, dial-plate hath marked
The hours and moments true.
Then TO this New Year Ninety One
BE welcome greeting paid,
And bells with sweetest chimes ring in
The century'> last decade.
S.Y. SPRINGER.
Ian. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

The Whitman Agricultural Works in
Auburn received an order last week for
1000 wheelbarrows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

Charles E. McInerich, druggist, Cal
ais, has assigned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-15

Railroad tax cquitably due GER
tain towns for the years 1884,
lSs5 and 1886,
Enlargement of Stlte House,
New Buildings at Maine Insane
Hospital,
Eastern Maine Insane Hospital,
New Building and Farm at Re-
] form School,
Valuation Commissioners and