davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-20
TELEGEsAPHEC TALES.

In New ork-Arriyed, steamer yeera,
from Bremen.
Almy, the New Hampshire murderer of
the young lady, has been sentenced to be
hung in December.
Isaac R. Dillon, exUnited States consul
at Florence, died at Philadelphia from a
complication of diseases, aged u.
The president today appointed Dolphin
z. Roberts, Of Evansville, Ind, TO be re-
corder of the general land office, vice Jo-
seph M. Townsend, resigned.
The story published in st. Paul yester-
day that wolves had killed and eaten three
children near this city, proved to be I'M
true.
Chicago is said to be practically out Of
the race as candidate for the meeting
place of the republican national conven-
tlon.
Representative Chas. II. Gibson, Of
Maryland, has been appointed by the gov
ernor, United States senator until the ieg-
islature meets.
Secretary Foster was at tie treasury de-
partment this morning and appears en-
tirely recovered from slight cold which is
reported to have caused his hurried de-
parture from New York yesterday.
AT Hudson, N. Y., Senator Gilbert
Deane died this morning This leaves AZ
the returns now stand, the senate with
sixteen republicans, fourteen democrats
and one independent.
Adyices received in London from Santos
declare that port is infected with yellow
fever. All other Brazilian ports are also
suspected of being infected with the dis
ease.
At Abilane, Texas, VIM. Fl. Frizzle wa,
hanged today for the murder of his wife
last January.
Three hundred and twenty thousand
ounces Of silver were purchased YESTERDAY
at the treasurury, at prices ranging from
.9495 to .9498.
, 1891-11-20
CIVIC OIympIa RoOm, at Orting

The ladies Of George III. Thomas Wo-
mans Relief Corps Of this city one Of the
most efficient in the state, have been in
defatigable III their efforts to raise money
and materials to furnish a room at the
with success. The room will probably be
named "The Olympia Room" The neces-
sary articles will be sent to Orting in a
week or two. There are now five cottages,
beside the Nam building at Orting and
about twenty veterans, enjoying the hos
pitalities of the state.
Mrs. S. g. Slaughter Of Tacoma, is ia
have charge Of the art department. of tile
state Of Washington at the Worlds fair.
, 1891-11-20

Yesterday two masked men entered the
d'Alene railroad and at the point of their
guns made the express messenger open the
safe and give up all the money Il contained
$1,000. The robbery occurred between
Doors Eye and Mullan. near the Montana
, 1891-11-20

California Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 20 Wheat, buyer
i91, $780,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09
Relics OF Old Rome.

Tho pic!iaxc can hardly be stuck any.
where into the soil of modern Rome
without bringing to light some relic of
the old Empire or the later Republic.
While laying some water pipe TIC other
day, says 4 correspondent, the worl:zlc1
uncarthcd u fine bust in Carrara marble
OF the Impress Faustina. Tho bust is
quito uninjurcd. In q vineyard belong
ing to the Caouchins Il statue has been
resurl cCtcd which is recognized c3 :
Gtatuc Of the Goddess of Fortune. Ten
feet below the surface in TIC Via Polia
has been found IN ancient RomCn road
which is undoubtedly the road tA2t il
early Roman times led from the city to
tho Flam:1ian gate. Thirty feet be-
low the surface in another part Of tho
city have just been found TIC rcr1&ir3
of IN old Roman hor3c, parts cf which
arc in tolcrablc state of preservation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,l
january 20, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ f0llOwing-nalnCdse settler has filed notice
If his intention to make final proof in sup.
port Of his claim. and that snid proof will he
made before the District Court oS the State
OF Nevada, in and fos Elko County, Nevada,
1T Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, ApYil l, 1921.
VIZ: Charles Toyn, H.. f. No Gf for Lot of
Sec 2. Lot 4 Of i,Tp ~ n, II 56 L. nnd Il Is
"f SEA Sec as, Tp ~ N, n IS u, " D
lie names the following witne sS,'s u prove
bis continuous reSidcncc upon, u!d cullivn.
ion OF, said land, VIZ: ~.
\. g. Dn" lcy, VI lElkr. Nevafa.
a. W. Brown, OF EIko, Nevada,
p. Gu'dhGer, of Elto, Nevada.
J. j., N!ltUn. OF Elko, .G.vHda.
L., !yIE.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09

In reading over the literary items
of the week, found not much to
interest me, until my eye caught
sight of an article headed "Jenks'
Dream.' Imagine my surprise to
find it ended up with n recommen-
dation to use DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets. Nevertheless, being n great
sufferer from sick headache, [ de-
termined to try them, AMI, to my
great JOY. I found prompt relief,
end by their protracted use, n COM
plete immunity from such attacks.
Pierce's Pellets often cure sick head
ache in an hour. They are gently
laxative or actively catbartic, accord
ing to size of dose. As n pleasant
laxative, take one each night on re-
firing. For adults, four act as an
active. yet painless, cathartic. Cause
no gripping or sickness. Best Liver
Pill ever made. Smallest. Cheapest,
Easiest to take. For CONSTIPATION,
Indigestion and Bilious Attacks, they
have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical
Laboratory of the WORLDS Dis
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-09

II the farmers Of Vermont would heed
and practice the advice given them in Bull
letin 81, Vermont station. there would soon
be rush for the money to be made on
some OF these abandoned farms. The Ver'
mont dairy men have been giving away too
much butter fat that's what ails them. A
creamery 10 Franklin paid GO cents per
100 pounds for all milk. A chemist arsl
yzed samples from the different pair)is,
and found that the value varied from 81 to
IA cents per 100 pounds Read what Pro-
lessor Cooke. OF Vermont, says;
"a careful study Of the herds OF this
state will show The evil fleets Of the pres
ent method of paying for milk. Wber
ever 10 this state . cheese factory has been
run for many years it will be found that
the herds in that vicinity give thin milk.
and will produce but small number of
pounds of butter q year. The reason Of
this is evident. The patrons have been
paid entirely by the weight OF their milk,
and so oil their Efforts in breeding have
been directed to getting COWS that would
give the largest quantity OF milk without
regard to It's quality, and as large flow is
almost always accompanied by poor
quality OF milk the result is that the gen,
eral character Of tue milk Of the neighbol'
hoed is lowered"
And here sgain: "Wbete the milk 10
paid for according to wei bt u premium 10
put on watering or skimmlpg it. Human
nature is not proof against this temptation
aud AZ result We have found samples OF
milk that had been tampered with III every
que Of the more than twenty cresmeIies
hat we have ter ted
All true--every word Of It. When are
you gong 10 It p il? This bulletin shows
you how:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-09

One has oniy to watch the news columns
Of the ''refoim" press to find their edito'
rial riff arr umenis puuctnred. Here 10
an ex,mple fom the Chicago Morning
Neus OF February 25 b. We give ITS tri.
Rinal headirg:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-09
Aarirulturf.


From . b1lIe,in recently issnea by The
ctnsns efiiee. the Atlanta. Gs, Cons,iiu
ton. furnishes the iolloxinT statement
Truck farming i. dis,inct ifon market
gardening Ii !. carried 80 at . disisnce
from market. water aad tail transportation
being necessary.
Upssrd Of sl0o. 0o0 600 /. Invested in
this industry. the products reaching .
value Of $40 CO... l55 90 farms alter paying
frtiebis md conuiseiors. aud iellized
upon 53a .as0 scfss II land. There are
employed 10 this industry ZIG 7G5 men.
g25i women. aud Ia STA ehildfen. sided
by 70 sec hors,s aud mules sid Ss.s7l,
206. 70 worth Of implements. The Norfolk
district. embracing a. 3T5 ters shipped
products Valued 81 81 coz $50; south At
iasiic district. III. IA acre., products $751;
is3. SIG; Mississippi valley; 30 $50 sc'es.
products "a 979 1888
Nearly CO per cent Of the tuck pro.
duced in the United States comes from q
belt Of country along the Atlantic coast
lying east Of = lios drawn from Aususls.
Me-, TO Macon. Ca; from southern Geor
gia, Alabama and Florida; along The north
aud south lines oil railroad 10 tue Mississ'
ippi valley from the gulf TO Chicago, ST.
Louis and Kansas City and from the celery
districts OF Michigan and OHIO. More OF
less OF the truck. however. Is produced 10
all the states. The following figures show
The total average OF the leading vegetables
grown upon the tuck farms Of the uuited
Asparagus, 81 9T9; beans lstrinp
or susp). ~ GOT; cabbage, 1904, hale,
1892; spinach. 20 1876, Irish potatoes. %,
04G; beets, 2 400; celery. 10 3Sl; cucum
bers, 4,72l; waiermelops, ll4.3sl; other
rs. ATT; peas. So. lG2. sweet pota'
toes, 2S. 62l; tomatoes, 22,902; miscellane.
GUS vegetables, 50 COL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-09

lie rapid Increase 40 tbs consumption
Of mu ~ 10 the Usred b'sies is copsid
cred worthy ot special ute ii the annual
rel OF Of the d,paitment 81 agriculture for
the current yesr The SECRETARY u ssri,
culture observes that eslys~s II the
principal cities Of the e0nttry would esr
debily STOW that the consumption Of nut
ton has doubled 10 thirteen y,srs. thst /,
between 1875 aud 1855. being rate OF in
crease twice NJ rspid a. tse sdrsrce Of
population. he adds ''ihe healtLfulns 20
Of mutton, lie Suitability for summer use
ia warm climates and tie growing popular
i,y ss highly fed snimsis Of The beet nut
ton breeds become more ccmmon 10 our
markets. eontnttt- 10 The rapidly eIlsrg
leg demand, aud be considers that ''this
branch d sheep rsising should receive
greater at,enlicn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-09
TO NERVOUS. pEgLLlrArEp MEN.

II you send US yor address, We will nell you
our illustrated pamphlet explaining NJ ABBOTT Di
Dyes Celebrated Eleotr0-Nplisic Bslt aud hp
plisnces, aud their Charming effects upou the
nervous dchiliiated system, and how they viii
quickly restore sou to yi2nf aad manhood
Pamphlet free. lyon aieihus tillieted, We viii
send you Belt and Appli nces on uisl
Sly voLTAin BAH Co., MHrshAll. Mich,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-09
ROOM OF THE AMERICAN HEN.

Neus OF February 25 b. We give its tri
ginal heading:
BOOM OF THE AMERICAN HEN.
The Tariff Protects Her Infant Industry
Cp,ada Selling Omeiets for Song
Hens are more profitable than hogs.
said y South Water It ett commission meri
chani yesterday III that biiei. tmpi ATTIC
way peculiar to ne man whose lime IL
wort ready cash Yes, sir, lie contin,
ued, WIN rising i, a ,ciion. "and the
farmers Of tbs couoiry ufe just beginning
to find it tut. They don I require much
tending aud eggs bo@ads,s ate pretty val
liable Ain.s. lime @hs wien eggs used
to o. to the farmers wife TOT PIN money.
Il i.p't so any lung,i; they have get to b
an article II commerce aud We count thei,
sale by millions ii dtzI Over IN Canads
the ben has got ipio politics aud he poll
ticians ta,re are quarrtiipg about who Las
done N or. for ihs bstive bird. Our new
tauff has h.ttened out tier e.g market
pretty bicly, and freud Of mine who Las
been there 10 ely tell- me that tie fesiaui
rants Ia tie by towns ate se!iipg ,melets
for song. II stuldu't surprise me any II
ID. Esliys hen sheu.i cause a eommotion
amopg our Csnnck. ueigi bors. The Cana.
diabs u.el 10 seua shout 10 0D0. GOO dozen
eggs TO New York ever. yrar nltii We so
u taiiI oil iyr ceuis 3 In ciapped on 10
the market piice OF HEIR eggs. Now they
send very ties ADD We nsye mot 81 the
market to ourselves. Lssi year We prob
ably shipped close On 10 45.0C0, 0oo dezsu
eggs east Tbis .taf, With the Lew tariff,
we shall seud smother l5.OG0,U 900 or 90.
900 UOU. No, ii hesp't me1e any diferer CT
III the price; We ant iDfre last sessoa tLap
Ne have b-rn getting isey The only
advantage l .ee ~ ihai We shall
sell more eggs AID raise lsss toas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-09
TO THE
FARMERS OF VERMONT

II has incidentally come to my knowledge that
You occasionally make complaints because OF the
email Gums received for your Dairy skins. The
fault il your own, for IL you would take them on
aud properly care for them you would rarely find
skin that would bring you less than 90 cents,
and great many Of them would bring you 90,
10 and even 30 oents each.
Poor skins, like poor butter, are poor property
and bring poor price. II will cost you only q
penny for q postal card on which - send me
your address. TO secure full printed directions as
10 the proper m thod OF taking of and caring
for your calf skins. will very gladly mail tn, Sc
to you free. postpaid. Il You will send me your
name and 80 request.
10 most OF the towns Of Vermont ! have
buyers, but IN localities where have none
would suggest that a half doz n farmers clsb
together aud ship their ekir.fin quantities OF 20
or more in which case | viii pay all freighis
after delivery at II. X, depot. ! cannot allow
You Wholesale prices in towns whore have .
buyer, tut where have none will gladly ar
range with any reliable farmer who Is wiling
/, attend TO the matter OF colecling skiDs taken
on in his vicinity, aud Ia such case will OF course
allow the buyers commission.
O. B. PAGE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
WITH ALL HANDS.
4 -Four Mlstfd Schooner Seen
10 Founder..-An Lost.
Lake Steamer VNekad With Cargo Of
10000 Bushels Of Wheat.
Hundreds Of People Starving In the
Flooded Districts Of Chiapas, Mexico.

EosTos. Oct. 27.-Capsain Shuis OF the
schooner Sersphins Br. arrived At this
port today from Bear River, N. g., and re-
ports that he experienced rough passage.
Last Saturday at 4 30 z. NJ, IS miles south
frcm Matinicus, he saw . four mssted
schooner founder with all hands. The
Sersphine WAS in company With the III fated
vessel all day. She made Eo attempt to
signal and be took no notice Of her name.
During all this time il was blowing q
violen. gale frem the northwest, with .
fearful sea running. At o'clock pas
sepger on board called the attention Of the
man at the wheel to the distress slsnsls
displayed ss the vessels mssthesd. With
out delay all possible speed was made
towards her, but before the Sersphine had
gone any great distance the schooner took
. sudden lurch to sssrboard and gradually
disappeared. going down bow first.
On reaching the point where the vssse
was seen to founder not sign Of her was
visible, nor vas there any wrecksge in the
vicinity. Capt. Chute says she was appar-
emily Of about 500 tons register, painted
black and had bright mxslhesds. He could
give no further description Of her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
YALE's NEW GYMNASIUM.
The Massive Building to be Finished
About April l..

NKw HAVEN, Coan., Oct. ~ Tho new
Yale gymnAAum, tine most imposing and
massive Of the university buildings. viii be
e,mplesed about April sf . cost Of $780,
600. IL vil! far sufysss the Harvard gym
nasium, snd will be the fines. building Of
il kind in the country. IL 10 just two year,
since ground was broken, bus the work has
progressed slowly Ii has been = sisantic
task to raise the money needed BY sub
scfip,ion among the Yale men, and the work
has been dslayed from time to time for
want Of ready funds. Prof. &. L. Richards
has been the leading spirit in the work Of
raising money, and the structure will be
named after him.
The lofty fYchs is of terra Gotta, relieved
by four groups Of heroic sizs in relief, rep
resensisg the branches ef athletics. rowing,
foot ball, base ball and field sports. The
main entrance is through an arched drive
way, faced with terra Gotta brick. 1t the
northeast corner. From this driveway is
the entrHnee proper, opening into the main
hall. This hall will be elaborately finished,
with floors Of marble mosaic thing, while
the wallis will be wainscoated with Italian
marble ard pAneled with figured plasteaing
ending in heavy frisze aud . frescoed
ceiling. A grand stairway of Italian mar
Bile will lead to the top Of the building. On
the ground floor there will be swimming
tank 55x25 feet, finished in white glazed
brick.
Two rowing tanks, so by so each. will be
for the university and freshmen crews. At
one end Of the tank there will be a lounging
gallery, with q marble walk around the
pools. On this floor there will also be Z
massIge room, = tepidortum, three hot and
shower bath rooms, all with white marble
floors and wainscosted in Italian marble.
The second floor will be principally given
up to dressing rooms. II will also have
locker room so by 80, with 500 lockers,
separate longing and meeting rooms
for the crew. base ball and foot
ball teams, besides committee room, spar
ring and fencing room and trophy room.
In the trophy room will be placed the many
memorials Of Yale's victories by land and
water. The room will bs 30140 feet with
a marble Mosaic tiling floor and six foot
wainscoating Of italian marble. The side
wallis and ceiling will be pAneisd snd ffes-
coed. In the waile there will be four
riches for trophy cases while in one OF the
other sides there viii be large arch and
fireplace of Italian marble and onyx.
The gymnasium proper will take up the
top floor, l3Sxs0 feet in,dimension. The run
ring track will circle the walls of this great
hall, elevated above the fsor, thirteen laps
to the mile. 1t is thirty feet from the floor
to the top Of the siie wall in this hall, and
fifty feet 10 the roof OF glass and copper.
Tue apparatus and fixtures will be similar
to those recently put in the new Manhattan
Athletic Club gymnasium. In the base
ment will be located the heating and venti-
lAting machinery, besides fourteen bath
rooms, three Bowling alleys. and 400 more
lockers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken from the
Current Events of the Day.

The jury in the bank sneaking case
against "ShsnR" Campbell at Boston, Tues
day, returned = verdict of guilty.
A collision occurred on the $500" road
at Glenwood, Mimi, killing five persons
and seriously iniuiins seven others
Tuesday.
Benz. Fl. Dorman Of Lynn, shoe manu-
facturer, died Mordsy night, aged So. He
formerly manufactured shoes in Gilman
ton, N. II.
Annie Allen OF Warrior, Ala. Monday,
shot and killed Henry Lowe. The girl is
Is years old and claims Lowe attempted to
outrage her.
Captain C. Warner, U. S Indisn agent
for Nevada, has received dispatch inform
ing him Of the death Of Sarah Winnemucca
the Piuts princess.
1t IL, SAID that Boston brokers' failure to
bear bis share Of icsses incurred 10 mutual
transaction caused the suicide of Broker
Evans, and ths. he is bsin. ossIacized by
business men.
Inquiry at the American cor sulste in
Msts moras, Me xico, shows that none ofthe
alleged rev olutionisis executed recently BY
orJer Of General Garcia were American
citizens, as had been reported.
A steamer which arrived Tuesday at
Boston from Port Antonio reports that
while off South Shoal Lightship. Monday.
sue passed the schooner s. p. Hitchcock of
Bath. with loss Of j,bboom and foretop-
mast. She was steering west.
The grand jury for the United States
District Court at Boston, Tuesday, indicted
the eff GERS Of Louisiana Lottery Company
for Illegally using the mails. They ali are
attached to the homo office in New Orleans
and ost Of them live in that city.
Tuesday morning James Beardon was
found dead and MichSel Lsrdon uncon-
scious in The formers room in boarding
house on Harrison avenue, Boston The
men had been drinking and one of them
blew out ,hs gas. Lardon is at the hospital
in critical condition.
Louis Duffy, = fireman on board the
steam whaler Grampus. has arrived At San
Francisco from Ounalaska on the Mohican,
ard confirms the report that nearly all of
the crew Of the Grsmpus were massacred
BY the natives on account Of the crews
abuse Of the native women. Duffy deserted
the Grsmpus because Of ill treatment.
George Hafdecker, 3 farmer Of Erie,
Pa, died suddenly two weeks ago and the
body was placed in 9 temporary tomb.
Monday the coffin was taken out to be
transferred and when opened it was found
that the body had turned round. The fes-
lures were distorted and covered with
blood, bear ing traces Of terrible struggle
with death,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Schooner American Chief, built at Dam
arise ,tta, hailing from New York, has
been wrecked at Gardiner's Island, N. Y.
No insurance.
During drunken row at the Phoenix
House, Belfast, Bolivar" Rnowlton's tenn
poral artery was severed, He will proba.
bly, recover. No arrests have been made,
Samuel W. Brown, Biddeford city mis-
sionsry, has resigned in accordance with
his intention recently expressed whe3 the
mission board declined to Withdraw his
salary.
The Portland Cement Pipe Company and
the Eastern Publishing Company have been
pesitioned into insolvency by the Cssco
bank, on liabilities in thi, instance aggre-
eating $4,000.
An incendiary fire Monday night de-
stroyed the barn en- the old Fletcher Estate
Ut Saco ferry. A qusn;iay Of hay. wagons
and sleighs were also burned. Loss, $500;
small insurance.
It's reported that W. Fl. Pennell Of
Westbrook, is short in his acccuats with
his employer, Lyman ". Guptill. The
latter does no. deny the report, but will
make no statement - yet. The amount Of
the shortage is reported as $500.
The body OF George MaIoney, the porter
on the steamer, sh1 has bsen missing iirc (,
Thursdsy evening lss. and was supposed to
have been drowned while boarding the bost
nj Bangor, was recovered $. noon, Tues
day, in the river near the boat landing.
Msloney belongs in Chelsea, Mass.
A soa Of Caarles Bullock CT Calais dis
appea ared the night thAt john Woods house
And bsrn were burned and hiss not been
seen since. Some bones were found in the
ruins Of Woods barn which were thought
to be those Of . man, Young Buiiock's
parents fear that be vas burned In the barn.
Is vas on bic way home from town, where
be had been on . spree,
A somevhas singular and what proved to
be fatal accident, occurred to G. Fl. Nel-
sons fine trostiug msre Medors. ss Rush
vile. Ind. Very little has been said about
/! 1t. out the facts are said to be ~ follows
Her owner VS. driving her at . very rnoder-
ate exercise gait when she pulled mp lame
and vss taken to the stable Containing
lame, the mare was left st RHshville
| until Mr. Nelson's return from Grand
Rapids, when surgical operation vas de-
tefmined upon to ascertain the nature OF
| the injury. Ch.o1oform vas sdministered
| and an incision made in The lower oint Of
| the left hind leg, which revealed the bcne
crushed ard splintered in such condition
that death mutt ersue 10 time. She Val
therefore put to dssth. She was sister in
blood 70 Nielsen, 2.lo, and vAiued By he,
owner = $4,000.