davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
IODhe Public.

Notice IL Lcroby given that Chris.
b'umbach has been appointed an
authorized agent Tor tho collcGtion ri
az sums due The firm Of Reckhart g.
ffoelich, al Veil ~ for The ,ransac.
ton nf all other business connected
"itp 10" present management, such
ns ths payment Of Uiiis, collection II
ana r~ecHiptinV for moneys due, etc.
REGEHNhT T. FRnELfCu,
By g. I.zGKHARr,
Surviving partner ~ the firm.
EikO, Eoy., NOV. 10, 1850. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At EUREKA. NEVADA
JHuUaFy ~. ISgI. [

LAND OFFICE At EUREKA, NEVADA
January ~. ls?i.
NoIiCEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Ing HamCd sctilvr has Hlci notice
OF hts intention To inukc nual proof iu sup
port ~ his claim, and that -aid pm! wiIl be
made before the district Court 81 tbs state
Of Nevada, IN aud for Elku County, Svyada.
ut Elfo. Nevada, "n Wednesday. April. isGI.
VIZ: Charles IOyT, u. I. No SI foT IL; Of
See J. Lot II s,ci.Tp = y. ESG Z. aud ~,
of 81 :. scc IS. Up n y. Il ;d r, DH.
lie mamc' the following witnesses To- pruys
his continuous residence uiou, aisd cul,GSs-
ton 81. said land. viz.
\. q. Hnwlcy. of ElEO. Nevada.
~. ". Known. oil iS". SS:=!=,
J.. GuiisEyr. II EIko, Nevada.
j. l~lyliUu. Of Eiio. Nevada.
IL. DUSHIE.
Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Notice "a Teachers,

a public examination OF NJ p%licnnis
for tonchers' certificates will bo held
in Elko. March IL. - aud IL. All
teachers whose certificates hive been
renewed twicc will bc required to 10
present. as we'll as other applicants.
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR.
County Superintendent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
4 Sure Cure For Plies.

Itching Piles nrG known by mniat-
n'e lisS pefspirhtion. causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
~oii na Blind. Blooding and protrud.
lng, yield st once ~ Dr.. BOBnnso'g
Pic Kennedy. which nets directly on
the paTta affected, nbgDtlB tumora
nl'hys itching aud effects n permanent
cure, Jlr. Druggists or mnil. ~trcatieo
ircc. d.. BDsanko, $50 Arch ST.,
philadelphia. Penn. Sold by f. Il.
Muller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15

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 Il 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-
tecd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
NOTHING LIKE It'll

Blood is thicker than water,
n must be kept pure to
insure good health.
swIrT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
II never to fails ELIMINATE the impur
ties and build up the general health.
There Is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like 1t.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases
mailed free.
Tie Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, CO
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15

"Whnt is it, my dn,'-
linz? why d0 you blush
und fnltcr sO?"
"Oh, George, / 1Cns lust
Minh:inG it nc nI'e GOinG
In hOmSohecpino, h0dn'I
ne better get our Carpets,
C'ufninS, TuGie Linens,
Nnph.iHS, TOtCeiS nnd----
quilts HOCI I0U kHOiU
We run get them cheaper
ut Rcinh0rt'S Mun nny
Ofhc" Dl0ce, uni Mc gunl-
HU is nllCnNs So GO0d.
.Ind Uom h'n0tc, you prom
iScd mr. one If M0Sc time
UulhinG jackets. 7Hcy
lust rcduced the prices ON
them, ami ne cttn get u
bthTGnin."
"IoM IRE W6hh nay dcnr'
girl. We must ccriUinLU
Mlnhce ii n p0iJt to Ito nU
our NudiMG ut Rein
h0rt'S." ,.J
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
E@sz.5c H5teI--CIark & Green, Pro.
pFiCtOrs.

~S'jc Hote!--rlark & Green. Pro-
p]rictOis.
= Ca-7.Ile & wife, Mound Valley;
-E-'=-- Dyeth; p Hansen, Wells;
- A=a"p, Ir- II Brewer, Car
-t- = y Vim, Seattle; Peter Scott.
CF=1 SteH.nney, Lamoille: J f
&Dc2@. Eaasas City: Csc y Pic,jen,
l-'-aHcapoiis; II " SHILLING. " II
EIlEn- Tuscarosa; john Green.
E0-,a Fork: WIN - Roche, s T..
GoTsz Z Drumont. Chicago; WIN
zaag- Dseth; II Kaufman, St Louis:
I'm v Eabee, New Castle; John
CE-ieo. Mound VALLEY: Geo Reeder.
: = CaI:zh, ) =; f. Z Cha:uon, Inac.
5@"t=Ecs VaIley:J G Cromwell Tus.
ca=1--: II KHnzer, Stockton;II Eohlc.
E-!mnnt; Fred Que!le, Robert Quellc,
Js.esburg, Col; VI Black, Dceth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15

X ?. Post:-A number Of leading
c;aze.s 81 Boston have formed a 80
@rsy fpr the investigation Of Spirit.
Ga'am. When they have pushed
their inquiries abo5e the cndsof their
Ena=s they will find an ENHANCEMENT
4 ;soUZhi which will leave them
-,raHIsd Gppn An idea that il liable
" upset tnsir mental equilibrium at
any moment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15

6E-a Ard x5a5&-O5s = LEz
cszaFy .-5-r-rEztz-Ar@ Fzs~d
~ us-sas sOes ktF- a
cuos5--sI ES-S-d
ARSa@ ~ AE=-A-so6s-
- iG EszFS h5o=-sai All
ots-r trSa t5-5s3 saA Or
&-e5 e-o@i
SLt-SC E Na4a- Me
I2 sE=L passed 6E zsxGis7cs
E1
AZ El5t Ss Hass tsok : res-
uZ-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Extra COMPENSATION.

NoE that the bdl voting Frank
Eel silCn extra foF acting IS Cover
Eor l. before the Assembly. the TEib-
uce desires to Gel the attention o.
;ha: body 20 tie :set tha: shsn Gov
eruor Bradley vs. IL, the then Lieu
teoan.+G6rerror. JeEstr v. Adams,
sct=i g Governor for fifteen moaths.
rsssvlEy darnz TIA; time the salary
aloEsi tie L;su;euant-G Governor.
AIS E2s coOreC: wiia the salary
a-o=d o. the Constitution and did
TX have liz cG%ek TO ask the Legs
L--re % --ts - extra allowance.
NuE L lie Bell claim ! allowed.
zZ@ aSz perfect sigat 20 pot in Il
CIR t1r extra 1iioEance Tor fifteen
=s1c-E =rrae - Governor, and in
-@T = th= PRESIDENT established
- &E= s,--G not be refu5ed-fCar.
81 Thu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Tsaty-f5a-ta Day. Feb. H.


P5E pzE1r Poi aI-1; cac-
raEEr@eaE Jz1--l rad ard z2-
PSzsL
A@sa-et1a Esszbr ! No {,
2siA passed Assembly 5i&G
IJT=1C-r-G5 =
b. JONI C9=--=-S 2 NJ -.
n A-t - az-Eg-z TIE aF2ci-;1=n.
osz r-z r. JON. Coz=- &C
CoE@EE55=aI A-e-- E=zs
=7gc1 u=E 81 tie za5 -l=-==z %
Co@.@ = III VI
Tz-z1 zzzz-z
Sa@ E=zz=D- y. I-I-Z
r;=E P=pr@
G-! E -C- 81
2 SzAE s5 P-===-- -=Pr-s x
C-soczz - C-- = Ls-
E@ Tx = III ==
= " IL -r=Es CIR III
Iz- r-==zE ST = %
zz=-Be- ZE= ==5 As : -
s-E Gs IN @ I
- - - ~ Ii Az--
- b- zaz
S-z ~ C-Zz IL
E 5c5 ~ CJc
"a y - -- 81 =gs1- &C
So l cEC-
me- u LH-DlL lem
~ E.zZ ~ liz
p-- go sa== -=zgu-u-u
go --z
- p
a1T ~
S-l H. - i D-ur
E- ~ ~
HssH
H. =-@z
2 -I= - ~ .:..
zL gr=uT su- lax ~
g-
zLrg.-E
4E-L E - =.
= 4a5 3 = f. - -
E sz -a 2
T. = ura-5 - -. Eg-zE5s
vi 71= 5-1 go ~ .-
- =s=t ~ 49, E
e-Ysa--. 81 Ax
Il Eafa
IL ~" lr
II -9=
. - "a tx Inv
" @t-ss-s eng
" "rs sr-
E-
~ E = 4 + ~
- . u va - -7=z srEraE~as
- A tTss ~ 5J ~ u
49, E'-i " @z
"a to - - - C.El .ass
@AT I1"y1
1lz5cz - .r1.La
~ E-zry--y ..,--L .nrr r,,r
..-s @>J.yF z-.g.a u IB5G Il.
i@Gli - a~1E u lIF=1nsr
" ""|s f-Tp"ir@ II F@ta 10 l.I.
gTEIgD-erfos 0y zf.Ez
A@T7@@-A = T. 20 = a@~ad51I
Gl[
p,L...,
On
- .
.c.,y... t.-, n,r
,-..t,,, ga,. 80,
NAM r.ar -, o. %
ZuyL a., -,51
PDIsOn q. H. IN n. similar no
.."'oh9 - bhi ~ "t nam@1 L. +.
49," ''''f""
Tor opblfoati,, ., r... +,
and Total yoIus,t,, me-, .lL.t .a.1
i~ar.ayn,s ,,y ,sr r..
- "'"'@'
'"p'SV'h - nan 81 fHlAtITe ~
"'''"' 'h"' hhh punishment 81
'"I' ""' '''f''"' I" IN" 1uhicIafy'
GEggRAL riLg.
a. T.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
AaszgELT.

Assembly met al II - SDaaker
r0,oin. Msnary IN the caair. Ri!
cIIi"i;a quorum pfesrnt. Journal
road and approTeJ. AJssnt, Lzxsn.
nEErqgrS orsTATD.so oyxHuTgEA
CiiaHugent Etpenscs-Gn bill,
s52G0 Ordered pad.
Eprglluent-A g Il. No. J.
A~GifultuGe Is uDia.orabIy and
. 2tgyorably.
LYON Cotnty Delegation reported
f%aYqrabl} 4. 10. no. q
lgc from Senate $ J. and 81
X. No. H. passed Senate.
moTloHs AID E~EsoLvrfoTs.
Upopp,otion Of Harrington s., 81.
K'No'T, Tcfhting 10 The Nicaragua
CgiInaESRs plated upon general Gfe.
"McndF a.. O. H. No. -, relative 10
W6rid's Columbian Exposition. Fed.
erd R%elatf6na.
SpsHter Bicknell in tho chair.
= 81 .faOrfcg or mGts.
Nich0iIs-T prohibit tho intro.
duG,ipn aud alIe OF diseased animals
within tie State.
asyc nrRopUCnoa or BiLis.
Folsom (by leave "A. H. No. 80. nm
hct regulating tho fccs aad compsn.
HIti0ns Of Justices OF the Peace and
Constable Ia townships wherein u cor.
tain nuuIber Of votes Hcts east NJ the
general election Of 1890. Judiciary.
Johnston "a. BgNo 81, relative 10
trainps, their arrest. trial and punish.
monitor violation OF tho Act. l}ill
tnkVB usunl course.
S. j. aud NJ IL. No. 8, by S~proulo-
Iiclnt,vo ~ IN appropriation from tho
Government al the United States Tor
futtfpf survey. Of tlic public lands 81
the Unitod States ia Noyadn. Federal
liolHtionB.
GESEBALPILE ASD THIRD READIsG.
~ IS. Nm1s, 10y Folsom requiring
pnyHcnt'tor compensated pcfviccs Of
stalIlOfHl itofuHed Gnktossmcnt.
4. H. No ~. Ty uiguouS Consoli.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
EEE.D-aE Il -.

EIED--II C His
b T-E Va A. %
2r-1- SzEa5. AID A@nbsy-
G E@GzE r1-G % C7EZ-
- - Eppz=zc
z Sr-J a-4 c P r7s
. @aazz C I Ny P q
aa=E= Ss~- E=a5 All -=szrrL
= C5z--tae C E-[zL 2zaz
y EzEzE-S N Al -
u Far = 4 q fhz r1.=
t5- z-5 zt C.z-1-aL Cox
E5za zl I=-= - Co
Site q Eee-
Erz1zs hzI z-rz
EgEzl tar = 2 " - -
tg= Cs-
E2TE Ezs III ~ -@=-& u Con-
1ae C-
n Ey care zss1sS Tax F-
5lt 52=s& 80 So E
E Ez z=s E l-r-
Ho- = TE sail z- %
Szz
o. q Ss-s.@ - s
ace ID ~ zTEztsz =
y,4= ard azss=g =eI -
liz hy f5<ssI
z EEo = ~ = CT
asg1e % Ezs s=5 H.
= T. El~IJ. za -scs-5
EaA 4@=43Z-; sz -z
Io:5oa - Gg==s- q. Z.
las u To:z = Il
= Rss<4 III
A5TEz zt
at5 Dz :. : L Qs-
p:ez-
t&api,.e~ N 1ysz I -
pred 5. g Z - l. Ea rz
mcEdzG5z that "a Il ~ ~ sls
3. BiTu II, zF:a rs=az
;1.atn Do p-@ = z==a5sL
Bn iitE!4 przss-: @zLys :, =
days. Amel!a5 u ,sls zs
la. 1z5egpzl o: ag
tJ-nGrnDe.
FGey offered 2 rsa9las5,o. Dzt r
order, that 5sasts ssi 4@=Jy -.
tho State Ca.rzsa.sy III zs..:ay.
A3gpIsL
Assembly messages :aksa ~, 4. l.
NO>5t fehi aad resyuy5 t. Jaz-
,.iz-y Tyrrrrrrs-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
FvET5E E--y

A--- Loz. I'd G-cr
A=5y bal Su-% =b =1 TIE
sgd - :E th4 Hgz%uSd br
awe G3 - : To= d~ad-
Ee Cries. N1 TsL L~pr
All Ei
AG!gGu=i III n Wellesley.
c Z GzTE EsPcrA-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Bag-hrt p1.. Fes- TO-


Ezzat - Il 9'-z= VI Pres
E= Co. III zIsE g-o-
[--lL ~ 81 a
esesa-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15

S@azt4 meta Il oSo-k LIZ pus
dezt II tie cas5E Ri es1=i; 60
ran pres-t JodTa& rzd AID EP-
proTL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
E-E-rnN -

By Gazsz-SR S-z z@-
vide .s-ro2y r
Il ths Es5EE F Eas1 GE -
f~r1 = Cr4-a Cas-
By Co3n-S EE@ - 81 -
f9pr2dSs E1- re q ne Sd
ss= Jozr S-@J D. LIZ -
ps-so- % 30 sid o9q Ezt Al
Ts5sYsj u Co-- q I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15

Quorum present.
GENERAL PILE AND THIRD M NDT.G.
A. H. No. IL, providing for the cioc.
ton Of all school trustees in May, aud
for the now trustees 10 take Office In
Jbly. Tho bill passed the Assembly
by II vote Of 81 10 l. VanEmon dis.
sentint gys
ahIGIR. and Message to Congress
relative to Immigration md nnturali.
zniion lava, ~as male ~ special order
for Tuesday ut . O'Clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Ss.8E-T.

Assembly ~ zG1lL n S@zE4r
BI1Es@N il TIE char Ey- cz.ssZ. z
quorum prez=Dt; Jo1raI red zzI
approrei Ab5s31 Lpzaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
The TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec 4 (Specal.-The wheat crowd went home
hurday night unanimously Of the opinion that the market
to-day would be bull 1t was part OF the genersl
e,ctaton too that Partridge would be thrown into more
m of panic would add much To the stir by trying
To cover his big 1t often turns out that the thing
which ne,rly everybody expect, does not happen,
and that was the to-day. Inteh Of Far
ridge exhibiting signs OF panic the otner ieho"
did December sold between OH aud 90I cents
81 cents and closed 97d07s. Cables were little
bull cement. The eaboard clearinces were not
nm 70 expecatIons. The from NewYork In regard
10 the export business showed that exporters were not
able TO do much There complaints that Montreal
vas offering Manitoba wheat cheaper even than New
York could offer poorer grade.
Although the receipts Of corn, 4G7 cars, were over
the expectations only 80 cars were contract. Az
the opening there some anxiety among
year shorts Rather free selling by the houses con-
nected with the old November deal stopped the
advance aud caused easier feeling Year sold between
49, and 47a CENTS closed at Ar May between 45s
and 4o cents and closed at 43 There are no signs Of
a genuine year manipulation
Oats were neglected December sold between S2h and
80 cents closed 80 May between SO and S2 cents
and closed at 327s.
The sturd ysupport which the Wright has been
giving the provision market began have its effect upon
prices to-day 1t needed only falling OF in the hog re-
celps the advance At night pork showed gain
over Thursday OF lard and ribs. gain Of III
cents the yards, instead Of $4,000, as predicted
Thursday only $4,000 Prices out there were
10 to Is cents higher. The estimate for Saturday was
only Is, 600. II Saturday estimate Is rallied the
weeks aggregate will reach 3li0O0 hogs about l4ooo
any previous record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
HE SAW B.F. NORTON KILLED.

al saw my friend b. F. Norton, one OF Mr.. sages
clerks when he blown from the bankers once OUT
into Rector-ss said James G.. Cartwright an employe
OF the American Express Company. 81 was passing
the corner of RectOst and Broadway having Just letS
the Arcade Building. had called there to see about
a social engagement had with him. We were to nave
attended a card party at Far Rockaway tomorrow
evening. When / heard the explosion / turned ana
looked toward the Arcade Building, and l saw man
blown out of enc OF the windows the second floor
lie landed in the street in heap, and lay there motion
less As soon as the smoke and dust had cleared away
FASTENED TO the spot where l saw the man fall, ana
discovered that the victim was my friend Norton HIS
face was badly dIsfgured; there were rents In his
clothes part OF his coat and trousers being torn away
his body was filled with splintes, and no was uneon-
sclous assisted the police in getting him Into the
ambulance and went with him TO the Chambers Street
Hospital / remained with him until 80 o'clock when
he died The doctors did everything they could for
him. but he was injured internally they said and that
was the cause OF his DEATH believe two OF his limbs
were also fractured IL seems hard to SEQ ftlend In
the best bodily health at minute and the next see
his mutilated remains lying in the street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
DIED.


wln lase O q IT, Ms sssS cnnaught EsnSeiD RED
services e S Ess sss9 n. D. a
g5ss ~ D., ' on q &c e
Msss sf Msm w ia The Ssh sSsr e. his sgc
Notice Of funeral hereafter
pEcK5on Fsidsy mCr1Iag pse 1897 1a sy d. ~'do"
services st r be S d e s Z sep
sunday, Deec%sSr g. O. 1881.
Irternent AZ North Gfceawich, Conn., a. eonyeni'nce
pRrEsTLY.-At the Baptist Home. Sophia rrIcsry. u
Funeral saturday, a. -
ThlsSy evening sSsa VIZ 'r 81 ss
s. s PIKE ,e and daSsS,er q s ise Peter cSis
Funeral services FROM her late residence No III Terrace
E:s,s sss Il ssSs sst: e so'sloss
s'ss seroas 'G oasa, S sssn
4 @ Ss ysis w.
osrrssss % 3 wsIiiaS Tc%nsys. nj ssps.
Utica and Rome papers please copy
his lag; ss Ie' fSss e EsS. ssS
co% isas 's Il Mddi IL owl ' Conn ''' ~
~ tocSS mis Of james oSss ssed es
Funeral services at her ate residence, haekensek n j.
cs Sn viii met tho 10 NJ train Desbr0ss
Interment private
sMITU-At his residence 81 West 10ts.., Friday Dos.
4th 1891 Dr. Charles ID. Smith, aged u years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN AMRINGE-Fen asleep in Brookiyn; y. y rrdsy
Frederick Van Amrnee, Ln tho oath yc,r Of her sge.
hat ces az az So rFsa ne % ssS ca Bo
on Monday, Dec, eth, ut y. m. -,
Intrment AZ Wooilawn at convenience OF the family.
WAKEMAN-At Newark n. j., December 3. 1901 Jchn
p. Wakeman eyed 20 years. . 49, x,,,,,.
Funeral services his late residence No $50 Bellevue
ave-, Newark on Monday, It'll inst at III O'Clock.
Relatives and friends Invited.
wARD-In Belfast. Ireland. Doc 3 Marcus Wsrd
(late Marcus Ward Co. Ltd eldest son oil Francis
ID. Ward, esq, OF Clonayer ana Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Professor Albert S. will continue his series Of
free lectures at the Museum OF Natural History
AZ 10 80 O'Clock this morning His subject Will be Greeee
Athens"
pleasant entertainment given last night by Mrs.
Robert Newman to parish guild OF st. AIMS Church
in West Eghteenthst In the Sunday school rooms Ihe
programme included recltatons, and instrumental
music.
NJ. NJ. Mangasarian will speak in Chickering Han To-
morrow at II o. No. on ''The Child Spirit" The address
will be given under auspices OF the Society for Ethical
Culture, and it will particularly for children, as TO-
morrow will be "Children's Day" at Chckering Hal
La Marechas Booth Clibborn will address salvation
Army rally at Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.
Washington Square tomorrow afternoon at 800 In inc
evening at O'clock the Rev. DR.. stone will deliver
lecture ON 1.-The Poor OF New York" This will be Illus
trsted by a magic lantern.
The free lecture this evening In Cooper Union VIII be
delivered by Nine. Alice D. lie PlcDgeon, on 'Ponpeh,"
with lantern illustrations.
General o. o. Howard will make an address to young
men tomorrow at p H.. III the Young Mems Institute
Hall Nos 300 and 224 Bowery.
The Rev. Dr. David j. Burrel will give series OF
addresses to young in Association Hall, Fourthave
and Twenty thrd every Sunday afternoon In December
at 3 O'Clock. The subject tomorrow is, lis the Bible
Inspired and How Far"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
A BOMBS DEADLY WORK.
Continued from Third Page.

Black Republican" ms tne opponents OF the measure
were called in reproach before and long after they
themselves had fastened upon the term Republican
and begun to wear IL title OF honor.
The panic year. 1857 found Mr.. Sage out OF Con-
gress and In railroads. To Of these, the La Crosse
line, part OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul, he had
lent s5 900 shortly before the cyclone struck The road
and swept is splrters into bankruptcy. In rscuing
his $4,000 Mr. sage took the road or, to speak more
literally the control Of the road which, after the great
recovery OF values, made him millionaire and gave
HIN leading place In the powerful combination
OF capitalists and operators known on WAL street as
the "st. Paul crowd, For twelve years, until his
quarrel with Alexander Mitchell, the president, In
1875, Mr. sage the vcepesident of the milwaukee,
and ST. Paul Company, and its representative IN New
York.
Iither he came in 1850, with his million, more or
less, his shrewdness, his thrift and his unuring In
dustry. lie Just the man Wall Street wanted ana
Wall Street Just the street Russell Sage wanted
Naturally, he was successful. Even I'm the great
smash OF 1854, when Mr.. Sage said to have been
caught all round,' and when he was so slow In
settling that threatening crowds besieged the glass
doors Of the inner sahcusiy 1t was thought by many
Of the we'll informed that when all the hurts wero
patched the wounds inflicted upon his bank account
were by serious as those suffered BY the
outsiders
At one time, about 1874 Mr.. Sage ventured to lock
horns with the great leading OPERATOR jay
Pacific Mail, whereof Mr.. sage happened to
be president the unhappy sunday when R9tus
after church, with the pleasant tdings that the tn
was empty forasmnch as 81, 100000 existed not
This with the consequent drop IN the stock Is SAD to
have cost Russell sage some 100000 in single DAY
Soon afteward Mr.. sage and Mr.. Gould became the
friends and allies that they have since remained. In
Union Pacific, in Wabash in Western Union, In Man,
haitian Elevated, in Pacific Mall, In all the Gould
Ines In short Mr.. Sage has stood by Mr. Gould and
sat by him in the board, until the conjunction OF
Gould and Sage" has passed into byword such as
men let slip mechanically when speaking OF either
II Mr. Gould is the leading OPERATOR Mr. sage Is his
lieutenant. - -,
The qualities with which Russell Sage began busi
ness abide with him to this day. when in the course OF
nature his business career must be drawing TO an
keen daily exercise have served to make MN one Oh
the richest men in America. To name his fortune
would be guesswork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
4 GUIDE BOOK TO THE STAGE.
rhe Roston Transcript

From The Boston lIdHsCIiPO
When an actress makes dab at her right eye with
the middle finger Of her right hand followed by snow
OF throwing something into space and then repeats tns
performance with respect to her left eye, IL signes
that she IS INDUCING In tears. . IA,
When an actor writes letter, lie does III WIFI
rapdly which causes the most expert OF stenograpers
TO turn green with envy. ~ ,o.
the unfolded sheet smart slap with the DacK Oh MS
hand He does this for he good and SUFFICIENT reason
that all actors have done this since time lmmemorla
When an actress has something particular to conhde
manners did she not crouch down on the floor by the
When an actor enters into confidential conversation
with another actor, it Is the proper thlng LOT nun
to hang his leg over the back OF chmr VIII" HIS ioo'
resting In its seat. . p,,. -, =,
When an actor walks up to the footights and De,
claims In loud voice to the audience 1t Is understood
that he Is soloquzing, quite unbeknownst 10 INC
other people on the stage. ,.,,
dressed with flower In his buttonhoe, you may DC
sure that he Is villain Of the deepest dye:
When an actor has all manner OF hard luck, ana
is seedy to clothing and chronicaly empty as 70
stomach he is to be congratulated for ne is shory
wed the young lady OF his choice and 10 arise Dy
a spasmodc bound to affuence. a.,
When an actor slaps his leg now ana again. IL IS 10
inform you that he is In the equestrian line.
When an actor walks to the room represented on
the stage and gawks at the pictures on the WALL You
may know either that he Is from the country or that
he is sherfs officer. II his hat Is Of remote vintage
and he persists in keeping 1t on his head, you may
safely set him down as the latter
When an actress enters with stern step and
tOpOfty air. you need not be told that she Is mother
in-law .. :,
When a wicked looking actor beats his brow, IL is
to inform you that he Is thinking of chdhOods hour
when he was guleless and happy and stranger TO
tho sin in which he Is now stepped.