davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-24
Railroad Advertising.

A majority Of the railroad COM
panies Of the country are doing away
with the old system Of advertising by
means Of posters, cards and other such
means, and are advertising moro heav-
lily in newspapers than ever before.
Several companies have tried the OK
pertinent, and are we'll satisfied with
the result Of newspaper advertising.
Several Of tho large railroad corpora
tions of the country will confine their
advertising business for the present
year to newpspers.-ttteno Gazette.
80 Eureka. Sentinel:--This country
will have to stand two. moro years OF
Harrison's administration. At the
rnte his opinion Of himself 10 .sdvanc.
ing, by the time his term Of Office OK.
pirea his bead will have svelled "a
that, whileit will psver at, it. will &
"grandfather's hat. %,'.'' -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-24
s. s. s.

u purely vegetable, and perfectly
harmless; tho most delicate child can
take 1t with absolute safety. 1t contains
NO mercury or minerals Of any kind,
and yet 1t never fails to euro the dis
eases It Is recommended for.
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-24
MISUNDERSTANDING.
FIFTEENTH SESSION.
Thirty-fourth Day, Feb. Fl.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Senate met at II o'clock. President
.Poujade presiding. Roll called; quo
rum present. Journal read and ap-
proved.
= REPORTS OF STANDING coMMrrrEEs.
Committee on Federal Relations re-
ported 8. BIS Nos. and 8 unfavor-
ably, but in lieu thereof the commit
tee presented s. r. No. IA; also s. B.
"a fsVorably; also A. G. r! Hnfavor-
ably; also A. @. r. No. 10, favorably,
as amended. Amendment adopted.
Committee on Education reported
back A. B. No. Il, with substitute
and recommended adoption of the
substitute. Substitute amended.
Committee on Elections reported
back s. B. No. 1, Australian Ballot
Law, favorably, as amended. Amend
ments adopted and bill ordered en-
crossed.
: INfRoDUcT1oN OF BILLS.
By Foley-S. B. No. 55, an Act to
amend an Act in relation to resume
laws.
By Committee on Federal Relations
S. r. No. IA read, rules suspended
and resolution passed upon it's third
reading Passed by vote Of II to 3,
Emmitt; LaGrave and Sawyer voting
no.
Recess to Pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at P. n. Quorum
present.
GENERAL FILE AND THIRD READING.
A. Q. r. No. officiating To cleo
ton of U. s. Senator by the people.
Motion to lay on table lost. Read
third time and lost by a vote to 8.
Foley gave notice of reconsideration.
s. r. No. lin relation to thank
e. ing our Senators for voting against
the Election bill. Moved to indefi-
nitely postpone. Carried.
Senate substitute for A. B. No. 80
Transferring $4,000 from irreducible
fund-half to general school fund and
half to University fund, considered
eaErossed. Read third time and
passed, IA to1.
A. G. r. No. 19-In relation to
changing immigration laws. Read
and passed. Is ayes.
s. 9. r. No. 9-Refused engross-
ment.
A. G. R. No. 23-Relative to free
coinage. Laid on table.
INTRODUCTION OF Bills.
BY Millett-S! c. r. No. II, amend
ing Constitution of the State. Read
and referred to Joint Committee on
amendments.
Message from the Governor ap-
proving S. B. No. %; Bell salary bill.
4" s. B. No. 55-An Act to amend
revenue laws. Ways and Means.
az Adjourned to Monday.
G. II. GROVES, Reporter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-24
Judgement

should b displayed In buying medi-
cine above Ill things. In selecting .
remedy for any disease, you should b
positive that 1t contains nothing inju-
riouS to the health. Many remedies
on the market leave the patient in .
much worse condition, thar" before
taking them
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-24

What Us Ut, my 6G7-
ling? Why d0 you blush
and fnIter SOP"
"Oh, George, I W0s just
thinking if zoe are Going
to housekeeping, hadn't
ne better get our Carpets,
Curtains. Table Linens,
NGpkiNS, TO1OelS 071d----
Quilts nO1O? You c1101O
We can get them cheaper
at ReinhGrt'S than any
other place, and the quail
ity is aI1OGys so good.
And you hnO1O, you prom
ised me lone Of those tine
WUllci7sS Jackets. Then
just reduced the prices on
them, and 1Oe cam get a.
BARGAIN"
" You are right, my dear
girl. We must certainly
Denbe it o. point to do UJL
our trading at Rein-
b0rES."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

Special Correspondent OF gazette and .,o,rr,,

Special Corresponnonr oil t;Hzatte AM, .Io,rrnl
laws Nav THE rn-.,,lar ,,a,'.t ""'
mertiita ~ FIX Rmnrd II
Iewps wns Held Mond,v n"n,,;,,,, -
ordinance requires tbe haiIie w. ''rS "A
all estr,iy stock aud rnllect :, I'M, - II
head for eneh animal and ~ ~ ', ,,,.ts .
hcnd for reese ~ ~ e''''s
fhe crew n he nilot M, Il u r,n
neil found a drnwnpd man ti,.tina l., III
bay. not far from the Brrnt ysta ar ' ne
S,,n,lai+ NJ NH -. i''ti t wafer, on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
Presiding Elder. Appo,n,m.nt,.

Presiding Elder Murrays appoint
ments, forthe ensuing year are as follows:
Quarterly conference-Next Saturday,
Elopewell and Perryville; November
14th, Delaware City and st. Georges;
November 10th, Port Penn; November
10Th, Salem; November Goth, st. Paul's;
November 2lst, Ashury; November 23d
New Castle; November gath, Eastlake;
November 2sth, Mt. Lebanon; December
"a, Brandywine; December Sd, Mt.
Salem. Preaching-Next Sunday, Hope
well, Asbury, Md, and Perryviile;
November 10Th, Delaware City, Port
Penn and St. Georges; November 10Th
salem; November 22d, New Castle, 81
Paul's and Asbury; November gath
Eastlake; November Goth, Mt, Lebanon
Riddles aud Brandywine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

The Pittsburs Duty Star, against
which quay is reported to have insti.
tulod civil and criminal suits for libel,
i net very badly ratified regarding the
matter In its issue Of Of Friday after
noon the star makes the following ref
crence % the AFFAIR;
Wcnnderstand from rumnrs whispered
ana lurlel consultations between the
Hon. Richard Quay and prominent a. ~
news, and FROM newspaper sources. that
the great Matthew stanley QUAY intrndsto
sle " Tor litci We never expected surh
good fortune "a oyeriake ~ 81 early il our
career. but IL il is the Lords viii and
4mY's we certainly ought 10 be satisfied.
l. thc honorable senator wants little
diversion for himself and tic public gen
orally NJ court we are willing to take our
part in the play.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
DOT'ER.


neutrality-suspicious. NJ Gazotte and journal
DOVER Nov IA very pleasant party
was given at the home of Miss NAV Hob
son of state street Friday night. The
young ladies were becomingly and
quantity attired in "Kate Greenawayi
costumes and r.any carried flowers. The
younA gentlemen wore scarfs to match
their fair young friends gowns Among
those present were Miss Lizzie Collins
Miss Lizzie Denney, Miss Helen Bishop,
Miss Mary Burton, Miss Dora Villas, Miss
Minnie Schabinger, Miss May Hobson and
Messrs. Walter Hamburger, Henry Can
non, Carroll Downes, Warren Hall, Ed
ward Sudler, Jessie Burton and Max Har-
rington. Miss Jennie Q. Wilson of the
Conference. Academy kindly furnished
mtlsic for the dancing.
Messrs. Richardson have been engaged
IN putting up poultry the last of the week.
They will commence the regular season
about Thanksgiving.
The trustees of the NJ. r. Church have
purchased of Messrs. Hazel and Pennewill
the strip OF land upon which the dwelling
was destroyed by fire last Tuesday. 1t will
be added to Lakeside cemetery
The business men of the town are com
planning at the poor quality of gas fur
nished. There seems TO be some trouble
in the purifying machinery.
Laura, wife of Harry Morris, died Satur.
day after an illness of several weeks in
Wyoming.
Miss Charles Anna Reed died at her
home on New street yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

There NAV be serious trouhle with
Chill. and the American neonle ara bo,h
able and willing if the necessitv shall
arise. 10 make their ri,,hts rcsrocted
abroad and 10 exact renaration Far iii
wrong committed bv Cbilians on A mori.
can sailors or marines bnt II Is orite
plain that the first stem that sbonld NJ
taken by this government sbould N m
immediate recall Of Pat Egon whom
the Chilions have abundant roosan h.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
nusnrYa ron PINE LANps.
Filing Claims at the Rate OF Ono
Mlnute.


ASHLAND, WIS, Nov. 3.-Every acre of
the s200,O00 worth Of pine lands, the
Omaha indemnity limit which WINS
thrown open to settlement at the United
States land office yesterday has been filed
upon and in great many instances filed
upon several times. The land officials will
not have an opportunity of telling. how
many duplicate filings have been made for
several days
A crowd Of liners watched the land
office all night, and when the door was
opened at D O'clock yesterday morning.
made rush for it. 1t was as exciting us
that of last spring, but the officials were
fully prepared for IT, Several special gov
eminent agents were present and the filing
was conducted at the rate of one every
minute all day. The line was composed Of
both sexes, both old aud young, nearly
crazed with excitement and suffering be-
foro the doors were thrown open.
A special train arrived in the afternoon
with a crowd of settlers who had been liv-
ing on the lands in question for some time
or had recently squatted upon them. They
made their application without serious diff
ficulty. Two hundred and fifty applica-
tons were made by mail and many more
personal applications were made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

Governor Campbell is a lively cam
paigner At East Liverpool, Ohio, he
spoke TO an audience packed by the
bosses of the potteries there situated In
the hope of bowling him down. For a
moment he was silenced by the outcries
of the workers placed in the hall for the
purpose. But only for moment. The
governor, pointing to one of the inter
rupters, got his audience to note the fact
that he was a letter carrier. Another he
showed, was a policeman. Others still
were Federal officials whose motives
were open to question. Thus the audi
ence were gotten on the governors side,
and then he made the most telling of all
his tariff talks to the badly paid en-
ploycs of the pottcries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

The New York Pasteur Institute, for
the treatment of persons supposed to be
in danger from hydrophobia, received
during the current year 415 patients, Of
whom it was demonstrated that no less
than S45 had been bitten by animals
that were not rabid and whose hydro
phobic apprehensions were therefore
purely imaginary. 1t Is conceivable,
however, that many of these presented
themselves for incubation solely as a
precautionary measure, on much tie
same principle as the sportsman who
aimed his gun so as 10 hit if it was a
deer and miss if it was a calf. They
may have had little OF no cause to
apprehend hydrophobia, but desired
TO be on the safe side, OF the remaining
seventy who were treated at the insti-
tute, all but one, liye-years old girl
named Miriam Adams, from South
birmingham, Mass, recovered. The
death of the little Adams girl has been
the only death by hydropbobia out Of
the 255 cases treated at the institute
since its founding. Three other persons,
two sisters Of Miriam, and a man, wha
were bitten by the same dog, are now
enjoying good health, Ii statistics prove
anything the record Of this institute
demonstrates that there Is remarkable
virtue in the Pasteur treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

John Mccullough, who is charged with
kicking Bernard McKern in barroom
brawl, has recovered his mental faculties
after weeks confinement at the Della
ware Hospital for the Insane. He will be
brought to this city to stand trial.
John Benson, an employee of James b.
Stidham, had a shoulder slightly injured
and a finger crushed while unloading
lumber ut the saw mill Of the Pusey (
Jones Company Monday afternoon. He
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital,
James A. Polk and Miss Mary Il. Finn,
both of Newport, were married ut the resi-
dence of the brides parents on Tuesday
by the Rev. Julius Dodd While driving
to wedding about three years ago the
couple were struck by train at the New.
port crossing of the p, w. & B. railroad
and both were badly hurt. Miss Films
injuries left her cripple.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
Aid to Indians.

The members of the Women's Indian
Association appeal to the friends of the
Indians for contributions of part worn,
warm clothing; also new cotton and
wool flannels, hose, mittens, caps and
sacks, as the government does not
supply these articles, and the near APP
proach Of winter, bids preparation for
the needs of the aged and the children
among them. All contributions may be
sent to Mrs. john S. IIilles, No. 1902
King street, as early as possible. A box
will be forwarded soon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

hesitate for moment to give the minis
ter from Great Britain, Lord Sackville-
West, his walking papers on the first
attempt of that diplomat to interfere IN
domestic affairs that did not concern
him. We did not exercise the one
hundredth part of the forbearance
that the Gillian Junta has exer-
cised towards Egan; we did not
pause to request Great Britain to recall
her minister; we simply said to that
great power, in effect; "Your minister
has ceased to be acceptable to us and
we have sent him his passports" And
i is well-settled principle of interna-
tion0l law that we had the perfect right
to do this and that Great Britain was
under the necessity of recognizing that
right. She could have refused to send
another minister, but SHE was bound to
accept Lord Sackville- Vests dismissal
or to have removed him had the United
States waited to demand his removal.
On this point the authorities are clear.
Carlos Calvo, the well-known author Of
a standard modern treatise on interna-
tional diplomacy says explicitly:
When the government near which
diplomatic agent resides thinks fit to dis
miss him for conduct considered improper,
it Is customary to notify the government
which accredited him that its representa-.
tive is no longer acceptable and to ask for
his recall: II the offence committed by
the agent is of grave character, he may
be dismissed without awaiting the recall Of
his own government. The government
which asks for the recall may or may not,
at its pleasure, communicate the reasons
on which il bases its request, but such
an explanation cannot be required. Ii
is sufficient that the representative
is no longer acceptable in this
case international courtesy prescribes
his immediate recall, and if, notwith.
standing, the other government does not
comply with the request, the dismissal Of
the agent follows, as q necessary conse-
quence. It is effected by simple notifi-
cation and the sending of his passport.
The dismissal Of Diplomatic agent for
improper conduct. either in his ind-
vidual capacity or in the discharge of his
official duties, is not an act of dscourtesy
or hostility towards the government which
accredited him, and consequently cannot
be reason for declaring war.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
nhN rny.


Special Correspondence ii ,a2eiteand journal
ELEroN Oct. 3l.--'l'he barn ON the farm
# MIR, Rese McMnlAus, near Elkton, was
burned last night. together with large
quantity Of hay, grains, Gc
A peculiar and fatal disease has broken
out among the hogs in Charlestown, this
county and vicinity which somehow re-
sembles h9E ciatera The hogs are sick
but q few days before Il proves fatal. A
number have died lately.
Henry Clayton Of lrun Hill, this county,
has purchased the farm Of Frank Ne
Knight formerly owned by Thomas
Douglass on Iron Hill.
Mr.. j. Matthews Of Baltimore has pur-
CHASED tile farm Of Stephen Matthews,
situated near Iron Hill station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

In the departure Of Captain George
lie Roy Brown, U. S. A., from Delaware
College to take up his new sphere of
Indian agent at Pine Ridge agency, tie
State college and also Delaware loses a
most valuable member Of the com.
munity. Captain Brown has made hosts
of friends, indeed he Ii favorite every.
where. His professional standing and
high personal conception of the duties
Of American citizenship have been Of
ineatlmaLle advantage among the col.
lege students. Since the first announce
ment of his orders for the west his de-
palturc has been the sole topic 81 cor
versation ON the campus. lneyery diree-
ton, social, educational and religious,
Captain Brown has been tircless
workcr, III another field too, among
the National Guard OF Delaware, his
professional advice and assistance,
which were always ready at hand, have
been thoroughly appreciated by staff
and line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
NEW cdsrLE.


special Correspondence Gazette and journal.
New CASTLE, Oct. 3l.-A slight fire &C.
CURED at the home Of James NJ Wise last
evening, which might have terminated
lisastrOusly. As Mrs. John Wise was CONF
ing down stairs with lighted lamp in her
hand She tripped and fell breaking the
lamp and scattering the burning oil in all
directions, as ii exploded, and the room
was instantly in blaze. Mrs. Wise, whose
face was badly burned, had the presence
OF mind TO cover the flames with d large
rug and with the assistance of several per-
sons who We're passing the fire was sub
dued though not without several having
their hands slightly burned. Had the
flames been allowed few moments head
way the whole house would have been in
a blaze.
The 7, X. r. inspection train passed
down the road yesterday morning in two
sections and returned in the afternoon at
4.Ql making the distance from Delmar 90
miles in as minutes. The train did not
stop but ran slowly through the town to
give the officials time to determine the
condition of the tracks and roadbed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
TW0 BOYS HApLY npRxnp.
They Set Fire to Their Playhouse in
which They Had Been Locked.


Leslie Sharp, aged seven years, No.
$50 Monroe strickland Ellwood Mckay,
aged three years of No. 1927 Monroe
street, were playing with matches in a
playhouse in the rear of Sharp's home
on Tuesday, when they set fire to the
clothing. Both children had locked
themselves in the playhouse, when the
screams aroused the neighborhood.
Young Sharp was burned seriously
about the face, hands and neck. Nc
Kay's hair was entirely burned off and
his hands and arms were frightfully
burned. Both are in precarious con-
dition. Drs. Finn and Naudain were
summoned to attend the injured chill
dren and pronounced their injuries
serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

George II. Hollis, No. 0 East Fourth
street, Monday put into service new
delivery wagon which was made
especially for him by S. j. White. The
wagon was built particularly for the
conveyance Of household goods and
furniture, with high sides and padding
to prevent injury to goods in transit.
The running gear is a bright yellow,
and with smart-loolSing horse arrayed
in new harness, the turnout is striking
as well as handsome.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
Tho initial number Il tho Delarare

The initial numner Of the Delapare
Copatg Lcdger, printed at Media, Pa.,
ts a creditable production. It is neat
ara clean geographically and filled
with carcfully,ediicd, well selected
matter. The Ledger will devote i,
energies 70 tlle propagation Of tariff re-
form and Democratic doctrines, and Tia
initial rumber clearly indicates that il
will treat thesesubj ectsahly and clearly.
There Il An admirable field for such 4
paper in Delaware county and tic tax
payers and voters of that county are
rortunate in e acquisition Of an out.
spoken enemy q the Republican ring
rule and bossism which have 10 LONG
stiiled the better political sentiment Of
that community.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

NEW CASTLE. Nov 2.-Great preparations
are being made for the Siindav-school
Sui.
Saturday night being All Halloween.
the streets We're tErongcd with merry
mlas4aeraders, enlivening the town until Il
late hutir when most Of them adjourned to
the masked ballin the Knights of Pythias
Hall where dancing was kept up until a
late hour.
The Rev, Mr., Rankin of Gainesville
preached Il tile Presbyterian Church WIN.
terday. MIR. Rankin had received call
from This church and this was his first SER
mon here.
Mrs. Lucy Washington of New Yorl.
ciir. delivered a temperance lecture at the
W. " church last evening in place OF the
nsual sermon. In the afternoon Mrs
Washington spoke for some time in the
Sunday
IL is reported that section NO /, Della
ware division, has received tie prize for
the best kept track, from the Pennsyiva-
MIA railroad inspectors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

Frank Ball, a young farmer of Mill
Creek hundred and brother of DR.. l..
Heisler Ball RI Brandywine Springs,
met with severe accident at his farm,
near Midtown Monday, which de-
privcd him of the hand on the right
arm. Mr.. Ball was feeding a steam
corn-sheller when his fingers became
entangled in the machinery, severing
the right hand and badly decorating the
forearm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
attauamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA A. November ., 1891.

The rare effects Of colors
in Silks that a week since were
delighting everybody have not
passed away. They are on
the Transept shelves. No
conjurer's word is needed to
summon them. Your COM
mand will suffice.
Bengalines at SI.a5. They
we're Sa.oo. Bengaline is the
Poplin Of the Silk stock. Silk
like a Gros-grain with wool in
the filling. You wouldn't find
the wool without the telling.
Some Of the Novelties are
crowding the Bengalines, and
therefore we down the prices
to a skipping level. Fifty
evening shades and dark
colors.
A wide choice. A great
bargain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

Mary A. Beck of New Castle county,
Delaware, and Charles f. George oi
Kent county, Maryland, will be mar.
ried on November 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

SMYRNA, Nov. 2-rhonas Middleton,
an aged and highly respected farmer near
his s5th veal The deceased had been in
his usual health, and was sitting in Il chair
when he fell to the iioor dead without Il
moments warning
The firm of Mctiaw & Bro, has become
financially embarrassed, so much so that
sheriff Amos Cole paid this town visit in
his official relations and made levy on
all the machinery of the factory. together
with. the goods and all property found be-
longing to them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

Spec oil Correspondence Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, oct. SO.--'rhe Ladies Benevolent
Society held festival and entertainment
II the Opera House last night for the bene
lit Of the poor Of the town.
The smyrna hosiery factory, which com
menced operations here in May, has been
steadily growing and adding more ma
chimes, Nearly every week new machines
are added until at present about thirty
persons are employed and kept busy to fiji
the orders received. Not day has been
lost since it began operation, except to
maize some alteration or repair some
damage.
j. ". Denney removed the remains OF
his father yesterday from the old cemetery
to Glenwoud cemetery, more suitable
place. They had been under the ground
for over 90 years, under brick arch The
clothing and coffin had entirely mouldered
away leaving nothing but the bones and
the hair.