davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-27

Reckhart d Froelich have received
fresh lot Of pure cider vinegar.
Any one having grain fed hogs can
sell the same to j. ID. Treat & Go. K
All work in modern dentistry neat
ly executed by DR.. G. f. Moore, Elko
Nevada. =
For choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, 20 to
Muller's.
A fire stock of fresh French can.
dies and stationery just received at
Reipbart's.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
"azors at Muller's.
When you come to town drop into
Ostreicher's Jewelry Store and iu-
spect his new goods.
For FIRST class dental work at prices
within the reach of all call on DR.. G.
f. Moore, Elko, Nevada.
Headquarters for optical goods
field glasses, quartz magn tiers, com
passes, ETC., at Nuller's
For foe pair of boots or shoes
call on e. Osell, where you will get
fair treatmeot and fit guaranteed. X
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious eject OF suu and snow glare
by getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
An eofire new sock OF The finest
Line of PLACED ware ever exhibited in
this State just received at Ostciec5
er1s jewe'.y store. X
Detective eve sight accurately
measured with latest improved Option.
eter, and corrected with perfect fit
ting glasses at MuIIer's
San Nausct wa oder at Nye's old
s,aod wilt clean, repair aod regulate
yoor wa.ch or clock on short notice
aod 10 first c'"ss maouer.
Recthart & Fioelirh have just re-
ce'Ved Il car load of fresh Missouri
cidec. wo ch VIII be sold by The gallon
or barrel in qoaoj;ties TO suit.
At Os.re;cber iewelry store can
be seen the tinest stock Of jewelry
cloc6s watches plated ware etc. ever
brought to this town. Gail and see
them.
The Optical Department of Os-
treicher's jewelry store is considered
IL principle branch of his business and
particular pains will be taken by an
experienced opLiciao TO suit all
sights.
The Repairing department OF Os-
steicher's jewelry store is in charge of
first class matchmaker who received
a silver medal in 1873 and is consid-
cred one of the finest watchmakers on
The Coust.
The people Of Elko and vicinity are
iOcPSSOiuhs 'hfIhCu W Cdll dU JI6 Jew
elry store Of l. OsLreicher and Inspect
mis- new stock and he will convince
you that his prizes are lower than
those OF any other dealer in the
State. X
The E. f. M. Co. has just received
d fine line of fish hooks, reels, silk
lines, jointed fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheap. All lovers Of angling
should call and see them before it is
100 late.
The description of Elko county,
which appeared 10 these columns
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is how for sale at this office at
the low price of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send it, 10 your frienCs .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-27
Oh, Yes!
Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes!

WE HEREBY DESIRE TO
w inform the dear people of
Elko and vicinity that we have opened
a Pork Shop in the Humboldt House
for the manufacture and sale Of
Pure Pork Sausage and Hog Prod
ucts, generally; such as Ham, Bacon,
Lard, Head Cheese, Blood and Liver
Puddings and lots of other good
things.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE US.
j. D. TREAT & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
a Big IGicIe Falls.

Monday a loud noise and slight shak-
ing Of the earth caused no little wonder
ment among the residents near the hill.
Investigation proved the cause to be an
ice slide. A small and innocent spring
issues from the side of one of the noun
tains, its waters spreading and flowing
over a steep incline of rock. During the
winter months ice formed against this
wall of stone, increasing in size, until
one vast icicle, fully 20 feet in thickness
and 1000 feet in length, projecting into
the valley below.
From the warmth Of the sun and it's
own weight it released its hold and
Numbered down the mountain side,
carrying everything before it, ever trees
three feet in diameter. Those who have
visited the place say that the foot Of the
cliff presents a mass Of broken ice, trees,
limbs and earth fifty feet in height.
This is a repetition Of occasional occur
rences in previous years, but on a grander
scale.-Seattle (Wash.) Telegraph.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Electric Light Fishing,

The sloop Lou has gone on a novel
fishing expedition to last from one to
three months. An electric plant is on
board, and the fishing is to be done by
the AID Of i~ncandescent lights and a net.
Experiments in the bay proved that
everything alive under the water is at
tracted by the glare Of the light, and
thousands Of fish Of every description
can be taken in q short time and with
little trouble.
Four men We're on board and the boat
steered for the banks zeal San Clement
island. The practical result of the first
voyage will be watched with much in
terest in this city, and if it is as success
tul in deep water as the experiments in
the bay have been the projectors of the
enterprise are confident they will have
solved the problem of supplying all
southern California with cheap fish
San Diego Cor. San Francisco Examiner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Danger in a Tin Pan,

Mr.. John Siverly bought a half pound
OF powder, a pair Of shoes and a new tin
pan in Moulton this week. He put the
powder and shoes in the pan on his
wagon and started home, but before he
had gone two blocks from where he
made the purchase the powder exploded,
burning him terribly. His hat was
blown ten feet high, his clothes burned
almost entirely from his body, and his
face and arms burned as black as a
Negroes. There were only two persons
on the wagon, neither of whom smoked
or had a match about his person. The
conclusion is shat the powder was ignited
from the rays Of the sun, concentrated
to a focus by the tin pan. The sun was
shining very holly, and being thrown
against the paper containing the powder
by the bright inner side of the new tin.
must have set the paper on fire. Mobile
Register.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Behind the Scenes,

Igot back of the scenes in a Detroit
family not long ago, and l have ever
since been cogitating rs to whether it is
not better to be self respectful than to
have undue pride. This family was
keeping up appearances at the cost of
real comfort. 1t occupies an excellent
social position, which it has held for
years, but the family income is not such
as to make it easy to be both presentable
and well fed.
As a consequence, while a dinner is
now and then given to friends the fam
lily fare is very scanty, and while there
is good clothing to wear for state occa-
sions, this is carefully preserved, and
when no one is about shabbiness is the
rule. 1t seems to me thatit is wiser and
more dignified for one to accept his cir
cumstances as they come to him, and not
attempt to lead a $40, 900 life on a So, 900
income.-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Rescued Seventy Years Age.

Captain Nathaniel Richards, who haa
been a whaler all his life, until old age
forced him to give up the sea, wa the
| guest of the officers Of the United States
frigate Constellation on Sunday evening
at dinner. Captain Richards is in his
ninety-fourth year, and what makes his
visit remarkable is that it was the Con-
stellation which rescued him from the
Chilians seventy years ago. In 1921 Cap
tain Richards sailed from Stonington on
a sealing voyage. Ee got around to the
coast of Chill, was captured with others
while ashore, was taken to the interior
and put to work in the mines.
For six or seven months he toiled for
his masters, brutally treated and half
starved. At last an opportunity offered
for escape. He made for the coast, holly
pursued, but he reached there, and steal
ing a boat he made a long and perilous
voyage until the Constellation came into
view. He was taken on board and ate
his first hearty meal since leaving his
W vessel. He remained on board until
the frigate returned home.
This incident came to the knowledge
of the officers of the vessel now in the
harbor, and they sent a courteously
written invitation to the aged seaman re-
questing the pleasure of his company at
dinner. Captain Richards accepted,
and the CONSULTATIONS steam launch
took him from the shore to the frigate,
where he was received with due honors.
He was seated at the post Of honor, and
the officers made much Of him. AS the
old g~entleman's mind is clear and his
memory ~retentive, he did his share in
making the event al interesting one for
his entertainers. This is the first time
he has seen the vessel since it brought
him home in 1621.-New London Cor.
New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
4 Sugar Eat In Midsummer

They had great times. the other day in
the quaint little village of Savoy, up in
the Berkshire hills. Last spring Farmer
Deming covered ap immense snowdrift
with hemlock boughs and sawdust, and
a few days ago it was uncovered and
utilized in a monster maple sugar ''eat.'
The snow was as clean and white as
when it fell, and generous quantities of
the lucious bi-we mean maple sugar
were served to every one at the low price
of twenty-five cents. Fun re1gned su-
preme, and every one who has ever been
present at a genuine New England sugar
eat will regret that he was not one of
Farmer Deming's guests the other day.
New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
A $4,000 600 Bridge.

One of the longest and most costly
railway bridges in the country is now
being erected il the newest portion of
the United States, almost at its extreme
western boundary, the great steel bridge
which the Union Pacific is building
across the Columbia river at Vancouver,
Wash. The length from the Washing
ton to the Oregon shore will be 5000
feet, and the draw pier will be over 400
feet long. The cost of the structure
will be over 1900, 600. Detroit Free
Press
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
WANTED

Factories of all kinds, howeve small. Lib
oral Inducements. Write character OF business
and amount OF apita could invest. BLACK
sTOSE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Blackstone, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Monday, September ri, Will Be
the Time.

ELLIS, Stone & Co. will have their
fall opening on this date. We chal-
lenge the state to show a handsomer
selected stock than we will exhibit
on our counters at this opening.
Case after case of new goods are
being opened daily. The result OF
oar efforts will be seen at our OPEN
ing. A surprise awaits you. At
tend the opening.
ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
CGT
4 tx ia 8
80 SlGS - G
THIRD.

l propose to give the purchaser
the benefit between time and cash
prices.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Durham Male Academy!
A School of High Grade for Young
Men and Boys.

The Session of 1891-'92 will open On
Monday, August 81, 1891, and continue
forty weeks.
Charges for Fall Term of 20 Weeks:
Primary department., $500
intermediate, l7.5O
Academic, $1,000 to 22.EO
Incidental fee, %
All bills due at the beginning of each quar-
ter. No deductions will be made except i'm
cases of prOtracted sickness.
The schools offers unsurpassed advantages to
young men and boys desiring to prepare them
selves for college or the business pursuits of
life. Especial attention given to Latin, Eng
lish and hemati
Boys entering during first two weeks will be
charged for the term, those coming in after
wards will be charged from date of entrance.
For further particulars. see or address the
Principal, L. L. BUCHANAN,
Durham. \. g.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
The TNpcWritcr Polisher.

Among small inventions is an appa-
ratus for cleansing the type in typewrit-
ers. 1t consists of a revolving brush
that can be attached to the machine,
and which operates parallel with the
type bars. The type is not only cleansed,
but polished, and the work is said to be
o quickly accomplished than by the
ordinary handbrush method.-Nev York
Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
WITH THESE FACTS

Before an intelligent public, it is useless
to say more than simply ask that you
come and see. tender my sincere thanks
for past favors and patronage and feel
that l can make it to u mutual advan-
tage to have a continuance of the same,
as propose to save you money as well
as make same for myself by doing bust
ness on business principles.
In order to enable Us to better carry
out the above propositions, those indebted
to the old firm are urgently requested to
come forward and pay all or a part of
their accounts as early as possible.
In future the firm name will be The
Durham Supply Company.
3. L. DUKE.
j. H. FREELAND, Manager.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
r0YTDTr

l DO not propose to sell goods
upon the usual oil mortgage system,
which is alike expensive and unsat-
isfactory to both buyer and seller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
EAtireIY ImpartjaI

Traveler-Which is the shortest, quick
est and best route to the west?
Ticket Agent don't know, sir.
"Have you no opinion on the subiect;n
"Nane at all. They all pay the same
commissions now."-New York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs-1rhe will Of Amos Il. Clark, %
North Tarrytown. who died July 25 last, was filed
In the suTogste's Office yesterday. Mr.. Clark who
was member OF the Ncw-Yorli Produce Exchange ana
an influential member OF IT. Pluis Church. Tarrytovn,
leaves lis estate, which is valued at 100000, to his
wife and two daughters. To the trustees Of st. Paus
Methodist Episcopal Church he Will $1,000 toward paw
Ing off the debt the parsonage pfovdnS me rel
raised in year after the probate OF s Will ooer'
wise the gift is 10 be void. lie gives SD each to te
Rev Dr. George r. CrOoke and the pastor Of 81 PauL
Methodist Episcopal Church. both Of whom he requests
to Oficiate at his funeral.
YONKERS-The members Of the lOnkers Bicycle
Club started upon their annual tour OF two weeks
went bv fran 10 Philadelphia, whcrs the party took TO
their wheels.
POTNDRIDGE.--Several nights AGO MIS-. CarlWa
Mead sent nciClbor n drag store for paregoric.
After aldng three tcaspoonfus she discovered that the
drug was iaudanum. But for tho timely use OF Ut:
Henriques stomach pump Mrs. Mead's dose WOMB
probably have heen fatal.
TARRYTOWN.-Nrs. George Lewis has gwen sl,oOu
in addition to $1,000 already given for the improves
ment Of Depot square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
HOME NEWS
NFW.YORK CITY.

meeting Of the New York Yacht Racing AssOca-
ton vii! be held on Thursday evening az O'Neilss
sixth-ave and Twenty second-st. at p m. for tie
purpose of completing arrangements for the regatta
and the distribution Of regatta tickets.
Plans were filed in the Buildings Bureau Yesterday
for the construction of addition to the Manhattan
Hospital In West one hundred aud thirty hrsst near
Amsterdam-ave The added structure will be Of blick.
40 feet by 81 feet in extent and three stories hghs
The estimated cost is 600
Water Register Rileys receipts for last week from
users of Croton water 10 SSl 800 81. Property
holders calgeabc with water rents who forgot TO PAY
before August / now have > per cent added T. their
Croton bills. Mayors Marshal Eng,lhard issued 800
city licenses last week. and took IN $l073 40 in fees.
Novel dances by japanese performers add to tho
attractions Of the Columbia ballet az the Eden Musee
Nile Waltz, a Partisan Singer. who is described as
handsome and spirited. has been secured for the fan
season. With her will also appear the Chiartni Pan-
tomime Company, of sixteen people. Sacred concerts
by the hungarian band will be given to-day.
After occupying temporary quarters in the Trio
Building. IN lImdSon-st, for many months on account
OF ST. Bernard's Church having been burned down,
the parshoners Will resume worship In the church
today. Masses will he celebrated each hour In the
basement from O'Clock until IL.
street Cleaning Commissioner Bcattie sent letter.
10 Commissioner Gllroy Yesterday denying the sc-
were in the habit of dumping the refuse they colecs
into convenient cornersewers. Mr.. Beate insists uls'
his employees too conscientious TO do such things
Miss Danelson OF the street. Cleaning Aid society'
Yesterday gave notice To- Miss Westover, Commissioner
DeattIe's private secretary. In Mr. Beatties ABSENCE
that she wants TO flush particularly maodorous stree"
the East sde mentioning Mulberry, Hester, MafHeN
and Cherry SITS, some day next week. Commissioner
Giroy will be informed Of the time, and has PROMISES
TO lot the flushing proceed
The Music Hall Company Of New York (Limited, nAS
mortgaged its building at Seventhave and Fnty'se''
enth-st for $50, ooo TO the Bowery savings Bank.
John Knaubsck, Polander, twenty seven years
old and a fugitive from justice, reminded pT
Justice Murray at the Yorkvlle Police Court yessefusN
morning the arrival Of Boston police omeer-
Knaubsick was arrested on saturday night as ne sos
OF tho Boston express train at the Grand CenuA
station lie is charged with larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
JERSEY CITY.

An accidental discharge or revolver caused the
death OF Policeman Joseph Tyson and wounded Ihoas
O'Connor severely February IL Recently
O'Connor consulted lawyer named Currie rs 10 t'e
ACCESSIBILITY Of suing Mrs. Tyson for damages Iol hcr
husbands carelessuess. Currie called on the widow
and stated the facts, and said the case could De COIL
promised for 5000. The widow IS poor. but she man
aged TO borrow the 5000 demanded and she says she
is now ready pay it to OCOnnor 3iihougn sIe can
not afford TO do so. The money VIII oc P@iu heN'
week
When Justice Weed called the case OF Dennis NC
Carthy alias Mack, and Mrs. Gnssie strong YESTERDAY,
there was no one in court to answer Bot ueenuah's
were away They had Jumped the ball. which was
given by City Collector H. ONe ar IN te Itb SUN T,n %,
nnlawfully together and arrested week ago
on the complaint OF The woman's husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
IONG ISLAND.

FLUSHING.-The fact that application mas oeos
made to the Board Of Health c. Fatbush by Hon iOns
Chinese butcher OF NewIOrk City, for permission 10
erect slaughter-house for the purpose Of killing Pig
for the Chinese OF NewYorI and Brooklyn has caused
ripple Of excitement Considerable interest Is ieit oy
the residents OF East Broadway and Nostrandayes
where is proposed 10 erect structure, as 70 "hec
tte Health Beard will grant the request. Hon iOa
has made similar Application 10 the Heaith nIsTu ~
Finishing The latter application IL Is said VIII Oe uo'
MED.
LONG ISLAND CIrY.-Mrs. Riley, who says uas
she is sister of Alderman Desmond. in letter % ts
Tribune denies that she had aDy controversy with
woman who was talking with Alexander Grady IN irne
Of the Fire Department Building on Wednesday nlgh.
She says that the statements made about her are fas
In every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
PATERSON.

The arrest OF Cyrus stckes and Jennie Bogart on
charges Of bgamy, IN Paterson yesterday unearthed
strange story In 1873. stickleS married Miss Clara
F. Champion. who looked upon as the belle Of
Dover and they had three daughters. After several
years Of married life stckles deserted her. II charged
and came TO live in this city. While his wife went 70
her mothers home in Newark Stickies took all the
household furniture with him and started housekeeping
In Rallroad-ave. with Jennie Eogart. After several
months they were married on March ,, 1890 IL is
charged Mrs sckles No AZ the time Of her marriage
was the lawful wife OF the Erie station agent mt Haw-
thOrne subsequently lie was divorced from her.
stickles's lawful wife enme TO this city
his fathers death stlchles had received
an independent fortune and his children 81 900 each
Mrs stickies asked him 10 support her and he agreed
70 meet her later In the day, but s failed ~ 90 80.
es,sre, .hs came z ' L.. ~ ana ~ .sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
NEWARK.

Frank Mclaughlin, the Harrison pOo,room pro
prietor gave bail IN 81 900 yesterday to appear before
the Hudson County Grand Jury. Ills bondsm1n
John Maon q local officer. Thomas Landge. an
other poolseler, gave similar bail, liquor dealer
named Mueneh going on the bond.
a woman picked up satchel al the Marllet-st
station yesterday morning. and later handed ii over
the clerks stating that she had found H. After she
had departed woman arrived from Elizabeth and
claimed the satclc, After cNamning il she declared
that her purse containing Sis had been stolen
Complaint IA being made at Newark that the new
Democratic Board Of Works has shown flvoritlsm in
the granting of contracts. There were only two per
asked 10 bid for the repairing of the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE ENTRIES FOR To MORROW.

lh'sc "'O w. N's' w. O''''
First receive iuronss for maidsns. Tho Mis- Glen.
non 10. {. G. 40, Frederick William 10 Wynd
ham 10 Great Guns 1903. sam Corey 10s the Twilight colt
los Queen Hattie 105 Sadie T. los. VlrQy l0o Maggie
Beck 1903 Ayrshire Lass lO3, Festna 1903
Second raee-One mile. Carroll 49, Eric ia Costa
Rica 1I2 Bewood 1l2 Shipm1te III Dr. Hasbrouck 100
Lord Harry l0l WoOdbena 90.
Third raee-SelnC; lvo and a half furlongs King Of
Norfolk Ill Chapman io9 Obern 100 the Kelp fly l07
Freedom lo6 wyndhap 1o5 Gratitude l04 Pennyroya 10
Baekwocd lo4 fef.etes lU3' Gertie D. lUl LADY Cnag
J.J 81.
Fourth raee-FoE two,yearolfs; I'VE furones. Wight.
man llS " p B. Ill Detroit 06 Todd egg lc6 MERGED
lo3, Vassella 103, Flattery 1903 Santa Cataiine 1903
Fifth race-Seng mile and seventy wards Joe Black.
reian 100.
The pool Gales were
Second raee-Belwood sos, DR. Hasbrouek sIs, Carroll
Wooibena s.
Third race-Kelp nly s25 Pennyroyal 500 Perlcles $40
Gerte D. $l2 Chapman sl2 PrettWit $40 j. slO Lady
Unde go, field els.
No pools sold on others.