davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
DENTISTRY.

DE<XN Id H.
hrs. A. "a N b erosion. DENTAL PARIIORs.
Destablished 1881. l5(H 18th u. ". 60 sefs ROW
el0 $l5 at ts- Old plstes made good nav. opeuny,
night and sundays All brsnches Of dentistry. 1lS l'
nR. GUsTAyUs X. BROWN
~ Has moved his of1r< 70
1903 Pennsylvania ave-
ja9-1ms tCrown and bridse work.)
TvANs' DENTAL PARIoRs, I'M PA Az M
u Teeth extrscted positively without pain o. aaprrr
by painless eystem harmless verefzhle M IN
by only. It's effects pleasant and trsnSSrnf
Artificial teeth. crown and bridge worA 81 rrssuuabie
pricez- nl-Iut
nR, CLARA w. McNAUoHToN, DENTIST. ~
~ 1lth 81 n ". graduate Of Michignn Univrrufy,
all branches OF dentistry q reasonable rR5cps - ~
ronaee Of ladies and children especially sollcifsd
EREE DENTAL IrFIRMAkY.-TEETH FITIED
and artihcia teeth inserted w1thouf charve exreJs
cost Of m.ter,sl st l:f5 III 81 W, DENTAL Dspaft-
ment o. the Columbian University. rum / % pm
open from octobs1 10 june 30. 90
nk STARR PARSONS, DENTisT. 9TH ST., COR
- n N-fnst-ciass Allinxs insersad. App1tnd3a
70 gums prevents pain m extrncfing AL bTancbo %
dentistry. Al pruaenf locafion ten ysarsL .nklS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
THOMAS DOWNING Anrt,nn.-
CHASCRRy SALE OF IMPROVED PRoPERT,
STREETS NORTHEAST


BY virtue Of de'ree Jss-ed by the surrene Court
OF the District OF Columbia On the anh day u Nove
br, A; ID; 1880 IN csuse No. l345a. Equity Do-rkst
~. shall sell public surtion in front OF the frrf
ises, on TUESDAY, TIL NINTH DAY or DftsPN-
Bkk. A: ID. lstN. AT HALfPASr POUR O'CLOCK
M the north eighteen feet six inches frunt IN the
depth OF lot twenty eight cs). square ven hun
dred and twenty five C9s5l IN the city of Washington
IN the District OF Columbia improved by bricf dwell
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purrhAs- money IN
two years with SIX per cent interest," day q sale
Coil paid To te SECURED by deed trust un the lrII-
erty sold. OF all cash at the otin of the purrha-sr
Two hundred dollars to b. raid when truppsy j.
sold All convey an ing and Tscordng NJ l,urrhas-rs
cost IL the terms ~ sale compiled with In ten
days the trustee serves the righ resell sod prop
erty after hye days public notice dsfsutng pur-
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctionsers n:s,-dkds
The purchaser AZ the ab,ve- mentioned sale having
failed To comply with the sale, l. TRUSTEE
Will resell AZ said purchasers cost said property Known
as the north IL fe inches front 10y the depth thernf
Of lot ~ square IN. the s1fA Washington. d. c.
on SATURDAY. sENENrEENTH DAY or JAM
Ah1. ID. 1871. IN front Of the premises. at 40
Terms one-third cash: balance in equal install
ments. IN one and two year.. with per cent
IRON day Of sale until paid 10 lie ured by deed 81
trust on the property sold all cash. Option pr
chaser; 500 deposit 20 he paid when the properly
solo All conNeyancine. &c, at purchas-r's II
the terms of sale are not complied with IN 10 DAYS the
days public notice At purchasr risk AMI
cost. JOHN A CLARKE trustee
9al2-dkds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
FUTURE DAYS.
.OMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

HOuAS UOWLlNu, AuctlOneef.
800 YARDS CLOTH AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH, 1891. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK. at my auction rooms. shall sell
the above consignment 1al4-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

On TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTIETH. ,sai.
commencing At HALF-PAST TIN O'CLoCK / shai
sell the entire contents II rsidence No 1913 seven
tenth street northwest, embracing in part
HANpsoNE PARLoR ruRNITuRE IN ser.
BBS$SS,Soh AsSSSSs f2SHhMrs dSoysknS
sASTEL xiRkoRss Frsn hf skussEr.s FAN All
PITS. HANDSOME MAHoakSY CkNTsI IA
SOME oAk AND CHrRRy cHaMREk sFIs,
ksh AND MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUIT
WITH FRENCH PI.ATE MIRisoRl. HAIR AND
NM mn, M,s sTIlS fLArhEk PILLOWS
MIR, SINGLE AND DOuBI.r BkDsTkAps,
ONE SUIERB WALNUT SIDEBoARD IwITH
BkNEL fRENcH PLATE NIRRORsl FIFakNT
SII ANDENGkANk.D GLASSWARE, P1NE sill
NEEhb-pLAIEp MARI TWO DRooRATfD DIN
NIX SITS, ia sE1s, WHITE CHINA, ST
PkklOR bENTMOOD DINING en- Al kS EIGHT
ROUND DINING TABLES. LARGE QUANTITY
OF COOKING UTENSILS. &c.
ONE NEARLY NEW HiiII,Rn r.prr oox
PIsrE T, II PEkiEcr ORDER; MN MosLER
fIkE-PhoOf SAIL WITH COMBINATION
LoGk --LATEST STYLE. OFFICE FCRNi
,ai3-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Apct,o,..r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24

What do yoas 'F'sappose Is
the fmatte'bscih this acoman?
She looks pretty mad, doesn't
SHE? Guess she just used that
broom ON her husband. See
her shaking her fist! But Lo1''
a. mercy, she amt half as
mad a8 the qUoman aUho sent
off for her goods, or bought
them some other place before
seeing ours. Why should
she be? She never last such
bargains!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
County Official Paper.
SILVER ADVANCING In PRICE

The price of silver bullion is ad-
vancing ia New York City. The i'm
mediate cause OF this is the purok ase
of silver bullion by French syndi-
Gates, two of which are said to be buy
ing the metal for speculative purpos-
eS.
1t is generally conceded that the
next Congress will pass free coinage
bill, and there is strong probability
that such a measure will have suf-
ticient support in both Houses to
pass it over the Presidents veto.
However that may be silver is GER
tain to advance in price in the near
future and there is no safer or better
investment to-day for capital than
silver bars.
1t is evident that there is not gold
enough in the world to supply the de-
mand for money and it ID intimated
that there is scarcity Of silver as we'll
as of gold in Europe. Every silver
dollar and bar Of bullion in the
United States Treasury vaults is rep
resented in the currency of the coun-
try by silver certificates, yet the de-
mand for more money is increasing.
The surplus has vanished FROM the
Treasury and the extension of time
for the redemption of bonds by the
Government tends to make money
scarcer. This emphasizes the de-
mand of the masses of the people for
free coinage, and, as a consequence,
enhances the market value of silver
bullion.
The people Of Nevada, merchants
and farmers as we'll as miners, now
look to free coinage as the only imme-
date remedy for dull times. An ad-
vance of twenty-five or thirty cents
an ounce in the price of the metal
will revivify the State. 1t will create
demand for mines, give employ
ment to thousands and increase the
wealth and population Of the State
fifty per cent. within year. Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
WHERE BLONDES ABOUND.
She Is More n Product of the Country
Than OF Cities.

She Is More n Product of the Country
Than OF Cities.
The blonde, if she is to be found in
any numbers, must be looked for out
side of the nations metropolis. The
fair-faced and light-haired American
woman of to-day is rather a product of
the villages and the country than of the
eastern cities where population is
dcnscst, says the Epoch. There are
blonde girls in abundance on the east
side Of New York, where the Germans
congregatc; there are some, too, on
Murray hill, of aristocratic lineage, and
in Harlem, where many Swedes live,
there are numbers of ight-haired girls,
but altogether they form n compare
lively small percentage of the inhab-
itants. The real stronghold of the
blonde is in the west and northwest.
There the many blondes in Minnesota
and the Dal1otas, the offspring of Scan
dinavian parents, and they abound in
Nebraska and in southern Illinois,
where large colonies of Germans have
settled. There are multitudes of fair
haired girls in eastern Pennsylvania,
the daughters OF the Pennsylvania
Dutch, and in Delaware, in kentucky,
in Baltimore and in Philadelphia. they
are not rare. But very generally in the
east, and especially in the large cities,
brunette women greatly outnumber the
blondes, as they do in fact the world
over.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
POPULATION or GERMANY.
Has Grown Faster Than Any Other Euro.
poan Country save Russia.

Has Grown Faster Than Any Other Euro.
pean Country save Russia.
The statistics of the German CENSUS
taken last December have been pub
lished, and Germany regards the out
come with general satisfaction, for,
with the exception of Russia, it has
grown faster than any other European
country. The total population last De-
cember was 1890, 800, as against 49,
ss5, 7O4 in 1855, showing gain of $685.
O96 in the five years, and the largest
gain in any five years since the estab-
lishment of the empire. In 1871 the
population was fl, OS5, 792. In the next
five years it increased 1,666,56S. From
1875 to 1880 the gain was 2,506, FOL, but
from 1880 to 1885 it decreased to I, 621 ,643
a period during which immigration
to this country was very heavy. AS
to the character of the increase, the
same rule holds good as in this country.
The bulk of it was in the cities. Ten per
cent. of it was in Berlin, and more than
one-haB of it in the ten largest cities of
the empire. AS compared with other
European countries, Germany in the last
ten years has grown about 8, 200, 900, Aus
tria less than 100000, the British ISL
ands, it is estimated, about 5000, 900,
Italy about 2,75O,OOO, and France less
than O,OOO-probably much less.
The huge empire of Russia shows a
gain during the same period of near
ly 100000, which can be accounted
for in part by the comparatively small
outflow of emigrants. Thus, with the
exception of the latter country, Ger
many heads the list.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
Too Much,
over.

The Lewiston Journal prints the
story of n man who lived several years
ago on one of the islands of Maine, and
was commonly reputed to be miser.
The anecdote does not of itself estab-
fish the truth of this common report,
but it shows pretty conclusively that he
was not man of the world. He pos
scssed considerable property, and one
winter, during the session of the legis-
lature, had occasion to visit Augusta.
He stepped into restaurant for dinner,
and the waiter spread before him the
printed bill of fare. The novice took it
for bill of charges. He ran his eye
over it and quickly footed up the figures
at the right of the page. Then he
sprang to his feet in Indignation.
"What" said he, "all that to pay, and I
hain't eat mouthful yet?" No doubt
he thought the Augusta people set OF
sharpers, and, according to the Journal,
on his next visit to the capital, he car.
ried with him pail of victuals.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS.

The CHILEAN insurgents have ap-
pealed tc the European powers for
recognition as baIligerents. The
Balmaceda Government has protested,
and the powers are considering the
question.
The situation is a reminder of how
much of pestiferous tradition still
fingers in statecraft. The insurgents
are actually belligerents; why should
any neutral government hesitate to
recognize fact which the Balmaceda
Government recognizes by fighting
with these people?
10 recognize their belligerency
not to decide any of the questions at
issue. On the contrary, to refuse
such recognition is to decide all these
questions against them and is not
genuine neutrality at all.
TO recognize belligerency is simply
to insist that the war between the in
surgents and the Bdlmacedists shall
be conducted in civilized fashion;
that captives taken shall be treated
as prisoners Of war and not as felons.
TO refuse such recognition is, 80 far
as international public opinion can
accomplish that end, to forbid op-
pressed men anywhere to fight for
their rights and for liberty.
And it is for precisely that purpose
that the absurd international laws
and customs about the recognition of
belligerency were invented. They
were the devices of King Trust,
when it was the common interest of
kings to discourage and put down all
revolts, righteous or unrightoous.
Any people who can make orderly
war arc belligerents in fact, and, ir
the interest alike of human libert,
and Of Ordinary humanity, the lega
belligerency Of evory such people
should bo recognized by all civilized
nations quito as matter OF coufre.-
II. Y. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
A humorous Family,

A few days ago an old man of nine
ty-thrce arrived at Barcelona, who
quilted the country at the age of TWEEN
ty to seek his fortune in America, and
has now returned to Spain with his
family, which is thus made up: Six.
teen daughters, of whom are widows,
0 married and young girl; 2Ssons, of
whom are widowcrs, Ii married and
9 single; Sd granddaughters, of whom
are widows, % married and o maidens;
~ grandsons, of whom are widowers,
&c married and II single; as great
f;randdaughtcrs, of whom Q are married
md Do are maidens; 35 great-grandsons,
ii single; neutrality-suspicious.. Be-
idcs these there are 70 sons and
Cat, :, Eters-in-law. In all. 279 persons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex"
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran'
! teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
Courteous treatment guaranteed to all
customers.
Special Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
he indebted to the INDEPENDENT,
either for subscription or advertising,
are respectfully requested to make
immediate payment to w. w. Booher
who is authorized to collect all bills
and receipt for the same.
tx O. w. GROVER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24
For Sale or Rent.
THE HUMBOLDT BREWERY,

Situated in the Town of Elko lie for
sale or rent 1t Is we'll fitted up and
is in first class shape. 1t has now on
hand quantity Of malt, Parties de-
string to purchase or rent the same
will call on Mrs. N. 2. Guldsger at the
Brewery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-24

Office of Wells, Fargo & Co., and Elko &
Tuscarora Stage Co.
Orders and correspondence from the coun.
try solicited and prompt attention guaranteed
Call on us, try us, and we are sure you will
get satisfactory treatment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
WORK FOR BLAINE.
Numerous Important DiplO-
matte Questions
Will Occupy His Attention for
Some Time.

Several Reciprocity Treaties Pending
Our Chinese Relations - The Chilian
COmpIicatiOn--The Trouble with Spain.
Behring Sea Matters-The New Orleans
Lynching-And Others.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-There is plenty
of important business to occupy Mr..
Blaine as soon as he takes hold of the
affairs at the state department. I'm
doubtedly the first thing will be to con.
slider the treaty of reciprocity with Ven
ezuela. A treaty was agreed to by the
Venezuelan minister here, but was re-
jected by the home government. Min
lister Scruggs, our representative in Ven
ezuela, arrived here Monday with a
draft of new treaty in his pocket,
which he knows will be acceptable to
Venezuela, as it was informally ap-
proved by the leading officials Of that
country before he left there. Other
reciprocity treaties with southern coun-
tries are pending, and will now be
brought to an ISSUE 1t is probable that
the one with Colombia will be among
the first to have attention after that Of
| Venezuela.
Our Chinese relations are somewhat
precarious, and it is expected that Mr..
| Blaine will at once take hand in sOlv
| ing the troubles which that country is
having with the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, over the i'll treat
ment of citizens of these countries re-
siding in China.
The Chilian complication is out of the
way SO far as diplomacy is concerned
| although it yet remains to give formal
recognition to the new government.
Minister Egan is regarded as quite Sc
cure in his position, as he has the per
sonal friendship of Mr.. Blaine.
There is talk of another conference
with the Canadians over reciprocity with
our northern neighbors, but it is not be-
lieved that Mr.. Blaine will be anxious
to expedite this subject, as it is said he
and the president have no desire to treat
with the present Tory government Of
the dominion.
Our trouble with Spain over indigni
ties offered to American citizens in 9
Caroline and Philippine islands is abb 1t
ready to be settled, as much correspon.
dence has been going Oh within the last
few weeks.
Another important question which
awaits Mr.. Blaine is that of adjusting
the $4, 900, 600 of claims which American
citizens have made against the United
States of Colombia for the destruction
of their property when the revolutionists
sacked and burned the city of Colon, ON
the Isthmus of Panama. in 1885.
The Behring sea snarls have been ad-
justed for the present during Mr..
Blaines absence.
The trouble with Italy over the New
Orleans lynching dropped when Mr..
Blaine went away, and has remained in
an unsettled and unsatisfactory condi-
tion ever since.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
STARVING RUSSIANS.
Siberia Now Feels the Pangs of Hunger.
Grain stolen by Oficials.

| Graii Stolen Dy Omclals.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct "a. The famine
has extended to Siberia, The governor
has compiled a report showing that in
the districts of Kokthchetowsh and
Petrapawlosk what food supplies the in
habitants possessed have been entirely
exhausted, and he appeals to public
charity. Owing to the difficulty Of
transportation in winter efforts at relief
seem almost hopeless. Supplies from
Caucasia are improving in quantity and
it is hoped that they will avail to stave
off the worst effects of the famine. Ad-
vices from the interior of the empire arc
continually of worse import, The peo-
pie are commencing to riot In Salnara,
Saratof and Veronetz.
Reports from the provinces of Sun
birsk and Samara show that the local
government is unable to cope with the
prevailing distress and that relief has
not reached the more remote districts.
The work of distribution is not properly
organized. Numbers of prosperous per-
sons are receiving help, while many
who are entirely destitute are dying of
hunger. The authorities have forbid
den the local press to record the state of
AFFAIRS. Inc provincial assem- DlleS are
panic-stricken and are utterly unable to
remedy the disorder The supposed re-
serves of grain are missing.
1t has been discovered that when the
czar ordered the distribution of the re-
serve grain in the government granaries
the officials did not dare to acknowledge
that the stores were empty, and
tried to make up the deficiency from the
military granaries, in order to conceal
the peculation. The funds for the relief
of the starving people have also been
deplorably mismanaged. In some dis
tricts which are under powerful patron
age there is more than an abundance of
relief, while in other districts no heed is
paid to the starving peasants. Many
government employees complain that
their superiors deduct a certain amount
from their wages for the relief fund.
thereby leaving them poverty stricken.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
WIND AND RAIN
Do Great Damage Along the
Coast Of New Jersey.
Many Small Boats and Sloops
Driven Ashore.

Waves Sweep over the BuIkheads and
Cause Many washouts-o Com municatiop
Rendered Dihicult-Storms Generally
Reported All over Great Britain Thou
sands of Acros Flooded,
LONG BRANCH, N, j., Oct. "a A
violent rain and wind storm set in along
the northern part of the New Jersey
coast Thursday night, and continued
until after daybreak, Friday there was
heavy gale. but the rain ceased The
sea ran high.
The wind blew fifty miles an hour at
Sandy Hook point early Friday morn
ing, and the government life saving
patrol could make no progress along the
shore.
What remained of the wrecked
schooner Etna WAS carried up high and
dry on the beach.
The wrecked schooner Moses b Bran.
hall, driven ashore Wednesday, had to
be abandoned and will prove total
wreck.
From Sandy Hook point to Norman
die-by-the-Sea the ocean made n clean
sweep over the stone bulkheads that
were erected to protect the tracks of the
New Jersey Southern division of Il
Central railroad of New Jersey. The
damage by washouts is considerable.
Added to that caused by last weeks
washouts it swells the damage to large
amount.
Ocean avenue, which has suffered con-
stant encroachments from the sea, was
so badly damaged by the storm that tho
entire avenue is abandoned from the old
Atlantic hotel to South Bath avenue, at
places the avenue is not wide enough to
hold wagon.
Many telegraph and telephone poll
belonging to the government are down
and communication by wire along tle
shore is difficult.
Many small boats and sloops anchored
at Keyport were driven on the shore.
The heavy bulkhead at HIGHLAND
beach was badly damaged by the seas.
Damage by the storm and surf is al
reported at Atlantic Highlands and Sea,
bright.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
WORKING ON HIS MESSAGE.
How the President Has Spent His Spar
Time for some Months.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-President Har-
rison is busily engaged writing his mes.
sage to congress, and expects to have
about all of the hardest work done within
a couple of weeks. He writes out his
ideas the moment they enter his mind,
keeps scratch paper in small tables on
his desk and on the tables about the
White House, and whenever an idea
strikes him he pulls out pencil and
writes it out in full This he sticks en- a
copyhook on his working desk, and thus
his message accumulates paragraph by
paragraph, subject by subject.
When the time draws rear for the
final preparation for the message he
takes his great pile of pages from their
hook, classihes them, Yields them to-
gether in connected form, and passes
them over to his typewriter. The copy
that is returned to him is revised, and
then another copy is made for the
printer. In this manner the message is
framed by easy stages as it We're, and
the president does not feel the burden of
its composition. He has been engaged
upon it at odd moments ever since he
returned from his western trip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
r4g FAMOUS TOWER OF LONDON.
scheme on Foot to Reproduo. 1t at the
Worlds Fair.

scheme on Foot to ReproduoS 1t at the
worlds Fair,
NEW YORK, Oct "a. "A London dis
.,atch says:
A movement is afoot here for the erec-
- for the worlds fair of fac simile
Of the tower of London.
Mr.. Armstrong, the theatrical mana
ger, will sail by the Teutonic, ON Nov.
4, to secure the site and go over the
ground. 1t is proposed to build the
tower of expended steel, the invention Of
Mr.. Golding, Of Chicago,
The imitation of the Eddyston light
house, so important a feature of the
naval exhibition here, was built of this
material. The steel will be manufac-
tured in Chicago, and the tower will be
constructed by American workmen un-
der the direction of English designers
who have undertaken to reproduce the
historic building exactly as it stands at
Tower Hill with the exception of the
lnoat and surrounding walls.
The inside towers, walls, gates, ETC.,
will be painted so as to represent exact
ly the original, and the contents of the
tower will all be reproduced, and one of
the crack English military bands will
come over to play on one of the open
spaces within the walls.
1t is understood that the capital is
ready to carry out the scheme if Mr..
Armstrong; mission to America proves
successful and the British government
will afford every opportunity for pro-
ducing correct designs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
unm thn Chilinn Pnrlins stnnd.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Herald's
cable dispatches from Valparaiso say
that the total result Of the recent cleo
tions show that the different parties
combined under the name of Liberals,
have elected fifty-fve deputies, while
the Conservatives, or Clericals, have
elected thirty-seven. One Dictatorial
deputy also has been elected Promi.
nent among those elected are: Carlos
Walker Martinez, Pedro Montt and
Ricardo l.. Trumbull The latter two
are we'll known in the United States,
Montt as the representative of the junta
at Washington, and Trumbulf for his
connection with the Itata affair.