davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26
WRITERS OF STORIES.

Mrs. FRANCES HoDGsory BURNETT il
Is said To have ten n play which i.
TO be private4t used in Enrland
before it is presented in this country.
a FRENCH critic, Mirabeau, says
Maurice AIaetcrlincll, a new wuiter in
Belgium, has put into his "Princcss
Malcine'cc things moro beautiful than
the most beautiful things in Shake
speare.
THE most noted woman novelist of
Austria is Baroness Marie Won Elmer
Eschcnboch. She is woman of sixty
one years, the mother of seven chill
aren. and for twenty years she has been
writing works of fiction.
THE new Berlin correspondent of the
london Times. succeeding Charles
Lowe, is Brinslcy Richards, the. author
af Prince Rodericll" and other clever
bowels, who has for several years, repre-
scntcd that journal mt Vienna.
ALrHoNsE DAUDET is growing very
feeble and is now almost blind. His
intelligent wife is his constant COM
pnnion, and to her he is debating o
novel by the title of "La Doulou,"
which, in all probability, will be his
lnst>
One of the most remarkable geniuses
of recent English literature is said to
be Rev. j. II. Illingworth, of berkshire,
who lives in n big old stone house SO
cold in winter that the reverend author
frequently has to keep warm by play
ing games
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26
VIII &c AT The EsIa.

.T'HE women physicians. pharmacists
and DENTISTS Of Illinois intend TO pre-
pare an exhibit to be made in the IIi-
nois state building.
THE upholsterers Of Philadelphia have
applied for $4,000 square feet Of space
In tho Manufacturers building, for a
collective exhibit from their several es-
Establishments.
BRrTIsu GUIANA has appointed its
koyal Agricultural and Commercial so
eiety worlds fair commission to rep
resent the colony, and has appropriated
10000 for IN exhibit.
THE department of electricity is mnls.
ing ON effort to secure complete col
lection of historical electrical apparatus,
in order to show the progress of the
science from early times.
THE American Street Railway asso-
eiation has applied for $4,000 square
feet in tho Transportation building md
appointed committee to help Chief
Smith gctn suitable exhibit, which will
be, collective.
THREE women; have been appointed
Fin Dutch Guiann to collect O display for
the womcn's department, and In Mex
leo and quite n number OF other coun-
tries provisions for women's displays
are being made.
HAssAN BEN ALI, Of Morocco. is seek
ing concession 10 make Morocco cx-
hilrit ut the exposition. He says he
wilfspend $50, 900 in showing the peo-
pie, manners, customs. nmusementS,
rtc., of his country. and in bringing to
Chicago n tribe of Bcrbcrs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

VF'0. DAN AYERS, OR HIS HEIRS OR. AZ
signs; io,o ART heresy notified that
haze exi ended one hundred dollars in Lahor
and IMPROVEMENTS for the year 1858. upon
each of the following mining claims: Copper
King Nc, ., Copper King. Allen No. Q, De
Lano No. l, Dc Lano No. 2, aud Ayers, sit.
mated In Salmon River Mining District, lko
county, statp of Nevada, and described in the
records of ESso county rs being about one
mile in westerly direct from a. point Of
roofs. known Ms the Birds Nest, situated on
Salmon river Eiko county, state OF Nevada
And If within ninety days :, ON the frat pnbli.
cation OF this uotiee you fail or refuse to con
tribute Your PROV tion vt such expenditure.
together will, the cost Of advertising az co.
owner, your interest in sait! claim will become
h;" prope'tc of the subscril,er unde Section
2a%I of thu aited s,s,os ii ming Laws.
lIARRHJ ALLEN.
Bellevue, Laho. Nov, 2Tth, 1851
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26
SCRAPS FOR THE SCIENTISTS

NICHOLSON has calculated the We
locity of light 10 De lsu,3eu mules per
second.
THE great Lick telescope reveals
about 100, 900, 600 stars. some of them so
,suTElr that $4,000 of them in one mass
would scarcely be visible to the naked
eve.
The earliest traces Of algebraic lsnowl-
edge are found n Egypt. Ahmes, who
lived in 400 B. c., dealt with geometric
and algebraic problems in papyrus
manuscript.
'hs BLIND as a mole' must hence
forth take its place in the heap Of shat
tered SMILES. A German naturalist
has demonstrated that moIes have eyes
and that they can sec as well as other
animals.
A NEW Swedish glass which contains
phosphate and chlorine is said to have
great advantages over other glass for
use in microscopes and other fine
lenses. 1t is of extreme hardness and
susceptible of the finest polish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26

Those who believe tina,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remed,
will cure them are NOR
liable to get well thai
those who don't.
II you happen to be on
of those who don't believe
there's a matter of $500 tx
help your faith. It's for you
if the makers of DR.. Sage:
Remedy can't cure you, NJ
matter how bad or of how
long standing your catarrh
In the head may be.
The makers are known to
every newspaper publishes
and every druggist in the
land, and you can easily
ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
Begin right. The first
stage is to purify the sys-
tenn. You don't want to
build on a wrong founda-
ton, when you're building
for health. Don't shock the
stomach with harsh treat
ment. Use milder means.
You wind your watch
once a day. Your liver and
bowels should act as regu-
larly. If they do not, use
a key. The key is = DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a dose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26

CRoNIKEN JOHN, En- eks-poss.h.
tie to n Of kwl OF is Il e u of ne X.
2" 4 ~ I, g., eA offs II 1T& n & of
NV y q ne \ of sc 4 oil u & sw 4 OF
seems W 81. y u ol2. & n4S Of NV
acres, 30; g per ct aise b. 8 b. "a; tn
tai wal, ~. nperci, .i6; adNi 2; aud
fcVz, o. Total unit du, s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26

JONES EC, Elko-L.ot To-.
blk. nj, in Elko, %; 10 per ct
r;,ise by S b, Al total val, 20.
Elko school, .05; 10 PER ct, .05;.
adv, 2; aud fees. ] %. Total
amt due {
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-26

Nc AVN THos, Tuscarora-.
Lots 10 & IL blk X in Tuscaro-
RI 81 imps, 200; 8 work horses 80
4 silk horses 60; 2 Wagons 30; Is
per ut raise by IS u, 60stoJnl val,
AGO. 10 per ct 80; adS v; aud
fees ! %. Total amt due. :. ..'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
MADAM. / am the emperor. v

At one of the embassies l heard a capital
story, writes Berlin correspondent. in fact the
best told 80 far Of the emperor. After great
deal of trouble and wire pulling, a young Amer.
lean lady, who was an expert pianiSte, obtained
permission to play before the emperor and en-
press at Potsdam. She had never played be-
fore royalty before, nor ever seen the Emperor
William, and of course. was very nervous.
When she was uShered into the private apart
ments of their majeSties, however, she was
much chagrined aud mortified at being in
formed that the impress alone would be her
audience, as it was extremely unlik av that che
emperor would arrive from Berlin in time to be
present at her performance.
The empress entered attended by her suite.
and smiling courteous greeting to the young
American lady motioned her to begin Conquer
ing her nervousness the pianiste proceeded to
play, and was getting along gloriously and evil
IDENTIFY to the qualification of the imperial lis
tener, when in the very middle of difficult and
intricate movement light-haired young man
came into the room, attred in undresS uniform.
The performer did not notice this addition to
the company, as the emperor-for the new
conner was his imperial majesty himself-nti-
mattel to the empress by gesture that she was
not to disturb the playing. He approached the
piano, remained listening attentively. and at the
conclusion OF the piece turned and paid a slight
compliment to the performer, who received his
praise rather coldly without rising, but fixed her
eyes on the empress in evident anticipation of
verdict from that august quarter; but the
empress made no sign.
His majesty, noticing the indifference with
which the pianiste had received his remarks,
looked for moment very angry, but his coun-
tenance quietly clearing, he turned to the
American lady with smile and said graciously:
Il do not think we are acquainted, madam; per
The young lady's confusion may be more
easily imagined than described.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
The Open Gate.
''Gov'


Outside the door he paused with pity hover
ing over the determined face. Then it re-
strengthened and strIdins out Of the garden
without shutting the gate he rode away to
drown bis care in the eventful world, SAYS Doug
lass Sladep in Short Stores
He in the cities of men, working and plessur-
ing, and when the great war came, fighting,
soon forgot the unmerited dismissal
She In her lonely cottags near the mountain
village had not even the heart to close the gate
behind him, and had it chained back, lest chance
should shut it against him.
Year after year she sat waiting for him.
He grew famous as a leader of men, first on
the battlefield. then in the Senate
When the newspapers of the day reached the
remote village, she read with thrill the praises
heaped upon him.
The gate. so many years chained open, be-
came the village sight. But he never passed
through it.
His heart was wounded again. His fair girl
wife, twenty years his Junior, had, with her
rosy beauty, bright eyes and white teeth I'M
Willingly bewitched a handsome, underworked
diplomat who laid desperate seige.
The old story. So careful of his party that
he had no care for his trusted wife or himself
until one day chance showed him the golden
head resting on the diplomats shoulder.
The lover fled. She abash I'd herself before
him, for she loved him incomparably more than
her would be lover.
He spurned her and sought the Pennsylvania
village where his first love had failed him. He
saw the gate chained open-rumor told him
for a lifted lovers return.
II moved him beyond words
He telegraphed for his wife to meet him here
Would she still be in his home or have fled to
infamy?
Agonizing hours interviewed But at last she
came, with her girlish grace and her gracious
beauty, a halt smile atealing from the tears and
shame. and then and there he laid close to his
heart the lesson of that open gate.
Did the first love see-and understands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
A Little Worldly Wisdom

The address which ex-senator. John B.
Henderson of st. Louis delivered to the
graduating class of toe Columbia law school
recently contained good deal of common
sense Among other things he said:
When / see the briefsss lawyer abusing
the courts and the juries; the unsuccessful
physician condemning the world for its
want OF appreciation; when | see the me-
chanic spending his substance in the dram
shop and clamoring for socialism as relief
from the ills of life; when l see the thrift
less farmer leaning upon the government
instead OF his pillow for support. and the
workman wasting time in organizing
against capital because it is not his own
and all Of them complaining that the world
is unkind, the words of Cassius to his friend
come vividly to my mind:
The fault. dear Brutus, is not in our stars,
But in ourselves. that we are underlings
There are, of course, evils that have to be
remedied, and the demands for reforms, as
a rule, rest upon a solid foundation, but
Mr.. Henderson had no reference to them.
He referred to those who are idle. incapable
and thriftless, numbers of whom can be
found in every community. They are the
ones who are always trying to make others
responsible for their failure. They want
those who have toiled and saved a COM
petency or won wealth to share with them
the proceeds of their efforts.
There is scarcely man in any occupa-
ton, business or profession, in any walk of
life. who, if he is possessed of q fair amount
Of intelligence. cannot make good living
and even make progress in lettering his
material condition. The trouble with most
Of those who fail is that they will not work
steadily and conscientiously. They expect
success TO come to them without effort on
their part, and when 1t does not come they
want TO make war upon those who have
succeeded with the view OF getting a share
of what they possess. There always have
been such people and there always will be.
And there are q great many of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
Parnell-S Future.

Mr.. Parnell seems to think that he is
going to have very successful future.
He has an impression, apparently. that,
having married Mrs. O'Shea. the opposi-
ton to him growing out Of the charges
made against him by Capt. o'Shea will
wholly disappear, and that he will soon
again become the idolized leader Of the Irish
party.
| He may be right He is certainly man
of splendid ability, and had it not been for
the O'Shea affair he would now be one of
the most conspicuous and influential of the
public men of Great Britain. He accom-
plished what few other Irishmen have sue
ceeded in doing, namely, forming q power
full Irish party, and not only using it with
wonderful effect, but: holding it together
year after year.
But it doesn't look now as if he woul
succeed again in getting the party into a
harmonious frame of mind and leading it.
He made too many enemies by his aggressive
course when there was a revolt against his
authority. The men who were made to
feel his displeasure are not going to let him
get back into power again if they can help It.
1t is said that Mrs. Parnell will be a pow
erful ally in his political work. 1t seems
that she was his political guide when she
was Mrs. o. Shea, and she expects as Mrs.
Parnell to be greater helper than ever be-
fore.
1t remains to be seen whether she will
receive such recognition as will enable her
to exert any considerable influence. She is
certainly very cheerful sort of woman.
She is reported to be not only happy. but
also to look forward to becoming leader
in the world Of London. But it is safe to
predict that if ever Mr.. Parnell gets back to
his old position it will be after long and
| hard fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
A Partisan Duel.
BIZ Eugene Davis.

Bu Eugene DdUtS.
The Duke of Rennes grew dark with rage and
billiousness as he
Spake thus in angry accent to the Baron Mont
fieury:
'Sr Knave, for conduct such as yours you've
got to pay your life
In that you smirchef the honored name of
madam, who's my wife;
But, o, the world at large shall see, ere evening
grows apace.
How ducal hands can well avenge dishonor on
And speaking thus the Duke Of Rennes in mai
jesty arose
And flung his dainty Swedish glove right on the
barOn's nose!
The mobiles interchanged their cards and seconds
came the way
To fix an hour and draw up rules to regulate
the fray;
And ere the evening sun had set excuse this
trite old sawO
Two gallant knights were fencing in a bower of
the Bots;
And there throughout that tournament in bat
ties fiery bout,
Two bright swords flashed in rivalry and sought
In skttish thrust and parry. and light, elastic
bound,
While surgeons with an ambulance stood senti-
mel around
The duel lasted quite a time-a minute exc or
more,
And still the green sward at their feet was inno-
cent of gore.
Till, oh, the dashing baron in quite martial
mood,
Gave Rennss prod upon the hand and drew
one drop of blood
Wherein their friends, the seconds, unani-
mously cried:
Enough, messieurs, the fight is o'er for honor's
satsfedi''
Then hands shook hands in spanking style, and
the whole group full soon
Adjourned for round of flzz to a neighboring
saloon.
And 10! next day the Paris press in gushing ex-
tasy,
Wrote up the valiant combat of the duke and
Montheury.
Whose fame went ringing clarion-li like the boule
ward along,
And poets wet their praises In rivulets OF songl
The baron giggled in his sleeve, the craftiest of
men.
An arch smile played around the mouth of
Nine. Maud de Rennas,
When gossips told with bated breath how noble
face to face
The duke avenged the honor of his duchess and
his race.
o, now in every social set and swell patrician
You'll see the jolly baron, the duchess. and the
''dookn
Conversing with such friendly airs and such
caressing grace,
You'd never thing duel had ever taken place,
Or that these Sinking gentlemen had ever
come to blows,
Or that the duke had trlned With the noble bar
on's nose; -
Sublime are piping days like these In ehivairy
and pride,
When woman's name is whitewashed thus,
and honors satisfied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
PERSONAL.

CONGRESSMAN WILSON of West Virginia lie to
have charge Of the tariff reform department of
| the Sc. Louis Republic. rs
NJ. EIrFEL. oftower celebrity, having achieved
high honofs az an engineer. Is now amt. tious Of
becoming legislator.
Mr.. PORTER, American minister to Italy. is
now sightseeing in Berlin. He will soon go to
London 70 visit bis daughter.
MRS. JAMES W. PATTON Of Springfield,
daughter Of Hon. Charles H. Lamphler. is to be
one or four lady worlds fair commissioners for
Illinois.
ROSWELL p FLOWER, William NJ. Evarts and
Frank Hiscock have been elected honorary
Presidents of the Italian chamber of commerce
of New York.
ELIHU THoMPsoN, Edisons most formidable
rival in the electrical world, is slender young
man, with clean-cut features, a small, trim
mustache and wavy brown hair.
THE Prince of Wales was born Nov o, 1S4l,
visited the United States in 1850 and married a
daughter of the King OF Denmark, March 10,
1853. He will be so years Of age in November.
Rev. ISAAC NICHOLSON of Philadelphia. bishop
elect OF the Episcopal diocese Of Milwaukee, is
native of Baltimore a graduate of Dartmouth,
was theological student at Alexandria, and is
AZ years old.
A KENTUCKY DOCTOR wishes to sell the exposi-
tion management the ripsaw which Abraham
Lincoln used in saving the timbers of his log
cabin line Kentuckian thinks this would be a
great attraction.
DE BALzAc wasted untold gold upon gaudy
jewelry. useless nicknacks and fantastic
''curios," which, during his frequent paroxysms
OF 1mpecuniosity, he reSold to snarpwtted
dealers at ruinous loss-frequently for less
than hundredth part OF their original cost.
DIR. RANDOLPH, of Charlottesville the rector
of the University of Virginia, and Miss Mary W.
Mclntire, daughter Of the late George M. Nc
lntlre OF that place, we're married at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES mother on Wednesday and
left in the evening for White Sulphur Springs
BROWNING would never write for a magazine
He wrote: Il cannot bring myself to write for
periodicals If publish book and people
choose to buy IL. that proves they want to read
my work. But to have them turn over the pages
of a magazine and find me-that is TO be an I'M
invited guest.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH, United States minis
ter to the court of st. Petersburg is much
pleased with his portfolio. On being asked If
he experienced any difficulty in learning the
language, he replied: Russian children gen
orally have German nurse, an English gov
erness and French tutor, so that by the time
they appear in society they masters of
these Languages. The car himself speaks
English remarkably well.H
WILLIAM E. $. FALEs, who was recently'ap
pointed marshal OF the consular court of the
United States at Annoy, China, is a well-known
writer. He lived in Brooklyn some years ago,
and practiced law there. BY repeated visits to
Mott street he learned much about the customs
OF The Chinese, and acquired a knowledge of
the Chinese language He went 20 China last
fail, and In letters 10 his friends he says he has
complete wardrobe of Chinese clothing, from
which he occasionally selects a suit and goes
out among the natives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. h BATES, 50 Park Row.
a. r. HOWELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
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AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
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CINCINNATI
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, ST. LOUIS
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ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 31S Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. b97 Mulberry street..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
INDEX TO NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-zoravda Archery Club.

MEETlNe-Zorayda Archery Club.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Acclimated Horses, etc, by
J. F. Guilmartin & Co.'S Stables; Dr.. j. G.
Croley; Avoid the Breakers, the Robinson
Steam Printing Company; The Largest Factory
In the World, The Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company; Money to Lend. G. P Rossig-
mol; c. P. Rossignol, Real Estate; Don't Fail.
DR.. NJ. Schwab & Son; Examination Frce, DR..
u. Schwab g. Son; Special Notice, Dr. NJ. Schwab
& Son; Savannah Savings Bank; The Georgia
State Building and Loan Association; Summer
Seasonings, Jas. J. Joyce's; United States Gov
eminent Inspection, Chas. A. Drayton. Manager
the Armour Packing Company; Horseshoeing,
Mcdonnell Bros; Notice Jurors Superior Court.
BIG INDUCEMENTS MONDAY AND TUEsDAY-C.
Gray & Son.
MAKE NOTE OF THIs-Jas Douglass.
The GREAT SALE CoSTINuEs-At Eckstein's.
SUMNER PRICEs-At Collats'.
TUMBLE IN VALuEs-D. Hogan.
A sERMoN-B. H. Levy & Bro.
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF, LEWIS FOR ALL
b. H. Levy & Bro.
Do You WANT TO SMILE?-Dryfus Bros.
HorEB-Hotel Vendome. New YORK.
BARGAIN No Sat the Globe Shoe Store.
SuMMER RzsoRT-T Cliff House and Cot
tagss, Talulah Falls. Ga.
TALK WITH PIANO BUYERS No. 81. & B. s.
II. H.
BARGAIN WEEK-At Altmayer's
OCEANS OF BARGAINS Morrison & Foye.
NJ. D's-Savanrah Carriage and Wagon
Company.
WE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, JUNE 30-Jack-
son, Metzger & Co.
BLOWN UP AND HoIsTED Infamous Cloth
Ing House.
ICE-Savannah Crystal Ice Company.
ExcuRsroS-First Annual Excursion of the
Savannah Total Abstinence Guard to Augusta,
July3
CHEAP COLUMN ADvEsTIsEMENrs-HelpW Want
ed: Employment Wanted, For Rent; For Sale:
Lost: Personal, Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
Joksd With the Senator.

Capt, Kennedy, who has been a Capitol guide
at Washington, D. c.. for a number of years,
says the San Francisco Coll. sat in the Palace
yesterday and discussed the interesting features
Of the great seat of the federal government
''rhe last time / saw Senator Hearst" said
he. Il was explaining the frieze to party Of
sightseers, and just as reached that portion
representing the discovery of gold the old
senator passed with Congressman Clunie. A
funny idea occurred to me at that moment and
said in a loud tone: Ladies and gentlemen,
that picture represents Senator George Hearst
in the act of discovering gold in California In
1S49. The younger and more handsome gentle
man who stands next him is Thomas Jackson
Clunie, now in Congress from his native state.
BY the way, there Is the Senator passing, aud
Congressman Cluiie is now with him, as he was
at the time of the gold discovery A few min
utes later the old Senator returned and slipped
a $40 piece into my hand.
1t is ell right this time. my boy, he said
good-naturedly, but don't give any one else
that story in future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

At a recent convention Of negro Metho-
dist churchmen at Chattanooga the propo-
sition was made that the negroes shall boy
colt the railroads. Should that be carried
into effect the negroes will have to take
some pretty long walks or else keep
cattle" to ride. Itwould hardly disturb the
railroads. They don't get their income
from negroes. They are trying to please the
people who pay the freight to. sustain
them