davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
/. o. o. F.. Representatives.

Editor Kelley, Of the Reno Journal,
B. +. Riley, Jas. Mcintosh and VIM.
Weighed, Of Paradise, VIM. Read, Of
Taylor, j. G. Hazlett, J. r. Shaw and
John Lothrop, of Dayton, +. NJ. Huff
aker, Albert Hires and A. L.. Edwards,
Of Virginia, P. FL. Mulcahy, Al White,
j. J. Becker, f. @. Updilke aud John
Bowman, Of Reno, A. D. Rock, DR.. j.
II. Reeco, and A. j. Dorum, OF Eu-
reka, Hon. r. l.. Horton, VIM. Easton,
and Geo. w. Dale, Of Austin, Levi
Lamb, Of Sutro, Jos. Organ, Of Union
vile, and A. d. LsMaire. OF Battle
Mountain, were some of tho promi-
nent mon OF tho State in attendance
at tho Grand Lod ,e OF Odd Fellows
at Winnemucca taiS week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
Hostile Indians,

A st. Paul dispatch of the 18th in
slant says j. B. Parker, an Indian
storekeeper on the outskirts of the
Fon-du-Lac Chippewa reservation,
has arrived there and is quoted as
saying:
"Fhe hostiles will have to be dealt
with by the Government. They have
been carrying rides for month. The
dam had overlooked much laid, hurt
ing the hay and other crops. BY the
letting out of the water 100000 feet
OF logs were left high and dry. The
Indians threaten to shoot any one
who tries to repair the dam"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
Another Lie Killed.

The Chloride Belt of the 18th inst.
says: Chris Seminar and E. M. Snapp,
of Tule Canyon, are in town. The for.
mer gentleman Informs us that the
Irwin nugget, found a couple OF weeks
ago, was worth So SO instead of $500.
He showed us a handsome nugget
found in the Canyon recently, worth
S26 80.
"Ta'l oaks from little acorns grow"
The extent and rapid growth of the
country's export trade in live cattle
are Seen by the fact the shipments
within the last year amounted to up
ward of $83,000,00J in value, against
S3l 100000 in the preceding year.
Or last years exports of cattle $751;
OOO,OO0 in value, or upward of 81 per
cent. was shipped to Great Britain
and Ireland.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RANCH WE'LL STOCKED
AT A BARGAIN.

l have for sale the following described
property situated in Independence Wiley,
ElkO County, Nevada to-wi.:
400 acres of land, 800 acres of which Is
meadow. Cuts 4UO tons Of rcd top, timothy
and alfalfa. All under good fence. Plenty
Of water and clear title to same.
Az cows and heifers, graded Durhnms.
Is calves and several yenrlings.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham cows
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
with pedigree
broodmares; 6 of them weigh l 400 ponds
of them LOU to 100 pounds.
l siullion sired by IL Bluckhuwk, dam Il
Rather mare, wei lit ,450 pounds.
3-yenr.OId stallion.
42-yenr-old fillies and 3.yenr. FLY.
large work horses
3yeurling colts.
. moving machines.
l hay rake.
2pl"ws.
l harrow.
lightning hay press (ncw)
thrcshing machine.
single driving cart and harness.
speed wagon.
2Schututr wagons: . and 4-borsc wagon
four-hOrse set of Concord team barmcss
two-horse buggy and harness.
Forks, hay knife, Fhov hpIows and other
farming implements thrown in.
This is the best opportunity for shccpmen
in the State. Fine range, etc. All Of
which will be sold OH terms which render
this II rare chaIIce for profitable investment.
Csll Oh or address,
+. L. CHAGNON,
TuScarOra, Aevudn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18

District as Principal of the Tuscarora
Schools. He will take charge at the
commencement Of the next term.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
To the Public.

The undersigned has now on hand
first class article Of custom made
Boots and Shoes consisting Of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Boots and
Shoes Of every descriptions; also all
kinds Of foot wear for men, from tho
heavy Farmers to the finest calf
boots and shoes. All Of the goods
are Of first class material and work.
manBhip.
Il. OsELL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
To The Public,

Notice is hereby given that Chris
Baombach has beon appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm Of Reckhart d.
Froelich, as we'll as for tho transac
ton of all other business connected
with the presont management, such
as the payment Of bills, collection OF
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHAKT IL FRoELICH,
BY 9. RECKHART,
Surviving partner of tho Grm.
Elko, New, Nov. 10, 1850. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18

The INDEPENDENT job office is we'll
supplied wi III all kinds OF paper for
printing letter heads, bill heads, etc.,
and also fine assortment OF the
atest styles Of wedding stationery, and
is prepared u turn out az fine Job
Of work us can be procured n tho
st -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18

commencement Of the next term.
! Journnl:-Wm. M. Clifford, of Oak
land, California, is in Reno, and has
contracted for about 10000 lambs to
DO delivered oarly this Fall. The
prices ranged from 1926 to $40 per
head.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get you pair of good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment of colored
glasses for sun or snow.
A. w. Hesson and w. W. Booher,
who went to Winnemucca Sunday to
attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, L. o. o. F, returned this
morning. Edgar Reinhart, the other
delegate from this place, will return
this evening.
A young Englishman, said to be a
Montana rancher, struck Moose Jaw,
an Oregon railway station, the other
day, and astonished the natives by
the way he spent money. Among
his many bargains was the purchase
of squaw for $4,000.
Secretary Proctor has prepared a
statement showing that assertions
from the army are less now than at
any tune since tho war closed. The
assertions Tor the month of My
were less than half what they we're
for several years past, and the rate Of
decrease is constantly increasing.
Mayor Shakespeare, ofNew Orleans,
has received a number of threatening
letters since the parish prison affair,
and recently got letter intended to
be an explosive one. 1t contained
gunpowder and fuse arranged to ex-
plode when the letter vas opened.
The continuance was of clumsy char
acter aud failed to explode.
A big steal in connection with the
Hastings, (Neb.) insane asylum is re-
ported. The steward, aided by the
superintendent, is said to be respon-
slble TOR it The Irregularities we're
said TO have occurred 10y means of
duplicate vouchers for employees, by
which the State was induced to pay
salaries to employees long since dis
charged.
Little Joe Lang, of Carin, is devel-
oping talent for invention. The
writer was shown on last Sunday a
printing press invented by the little
fellow who is not over eleven years of
age. He has carved some le, ters out
OF wood and is quite proud of his
work. Joe, go on with your work and
you may some day astonish the
world with your inventions.
The entertainment given by the
Odd Fellows Of Winnemucca last
night in honor of the Grand Lodge of
Nevada was success in every partlc-
ular. The music both vocal and in
strumental was good, the address by
Hon. j. H. Mcmillan, of Humboldt
Lodge No. 16, was we'll timed and
ably delivered and the recitation "Tnc
Blacksmith" by Mss Elvd. Bracket
was finely rendered. The literary
exercises were followed by ball
which was grand SUCCESS. One of
the Elko delegation when last seen
was shaking his brogans in the muzy
dance and as he did not show up ut
four O'Clock this morning it is sup
posed that he is still dancing.
1. o. o. +. Representatives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
Open day and night
Oysters served in every style
FINEST BILLIARD TABLES.
Feed stables for the accommodation
of Farmers and Teamsters. Hay
and grain sold in quantities
10 t..

Office of Wells. Faro & Co., and Elko IL
TuScLrU!a stdLe Co.
Orders ind CCf'c rontencc from the ruun-
try solicited aud PROMPT uttcnt'O q nraufcrd
Call Oh us, try Us, ard we are sure You VIII
set satisfactory t.eutmcGt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18

One dollar in addition to- the sub
scription price Of the INDEPINDENL
will give you either the Chicago News
or tho National Democrat for a Year
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
For Sale or Rent.
THE HUMBOLDT BREWERY.
T.. OsELL.

Situated in tho Town OF IGlko is for
salo or rent. 1T is we'll fitted up and
is in inst class shape. 1t has now on
hand quantity Of malt, Parties do
string to purchase or rent the same
will call on Mrs. N. p. Guldager at the
Brewery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-18
SALMAGUNDl.

day.
Headquarters for fishing tackle at
Nuller's.
j. B. Tolley, OF ruscarora, is on the
sick list,
Chas. Gardner went down to Car
lin to-day.
Jno. r. McDermott, of LamoiRe, IS
in town to-day.
Nelson Ouderkirk came in from
Mound Valley yesterday.
Bar silver was S9S an ounce IN
New York at noon yesterday.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment, at Muller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dawley returned
to-day from a visit to Ruby Valley.
A supply of strictly first class fresh
butter lust received at Henley's.
Another shower last night laid the
dust and purified the air.
For a choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, go to
MuIlers.
Women are not cruel to dumb ami.
mails. No woman will wilfuly step on
Il mouse.
All work in modern dentistry neat
ly executed by DIR. G. F. Moore, EIko,
Nevada. =
Marshal Hale, Of the firm of Hale
Bros. & Co, Sacramento, died in San
jose last Monday.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
raGors at Muller's.
A 100000 hotel about to be built
in New York will have GOO living
rooms and 2G5 bath rooms.
For first class dental work, at prices
within the reach of all, call on DR.. c.
F. Moore, Eiko, New.
Edgar Reinhart. OF Elko, was ap-
pointed Conductor of the [. 0. o. f.
Grand Lodge by Grand Master w. S.
Beard.
Get rid Of flies, insects and other
might bugs by using the best Insect
Powder and Fly Paper, at Muller's. X
William Forsythe, of Fresno, Cal,
has been confirmed as Chief Of the
Worlds Fair horticultural Depart
ment.
Watches and iewelry repaired with
neatness and dispatch and satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge, by Bartlett
&c Ostreicher. X
A Lamoille Valley correspondent.
who signs himself Alliance" has a
half-c )lum nm article On the Reno Jour
nal relative to the Peoples Party.
S. S. Sears, who has been here for
several days visiting old-time friends
Loft to-day for the West. Mr.. Sears
thinks something Of locating at Reno.
General Chapman, of California,
nominated as Chief of the Worlds
Fair horticultural Burea, has been
rejected by the National Board Of
Control.
The grand ball at Deeth will take
place on Friday evening, July 3rd in
etead of Saturday, July 18th. There
will also be fine display of fire works
an the evening.
LosT:--A small gold bangle pin,
with the letters "Della" engraved Cd
one side, the other side being smooth.
The finder will confer favor by
leaving it at this office.
Reno Journal:--Francis G. New
lands remained in the State long
enough to announce himself can
dldate for Congressman. He is now
rusticating at Bar Harbor.
Sam Jones, the great evangelist,
sent his wife this laconic telegram the
4 IL. A l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

from our ancestors. Our parents and our
grandparents did right, hence right be-
comes a part our nature. But that Is not
intuition, you say. What is it, then?
Someone answer
"Maude Map.e," / was pleased to re-
ceive a compliment from as gifted a writer
as yourself. Am sure | do not. deserve
half the praise you give my letters. l
will suggest a few questions Tor the scien-
tific members to wrestle with:
Do you believe in water-witchlng with
a twisted switch?
Do you believe in planting seeds and
doing other work according to certain
signs of the moon?
Does wheat turn to chess or cheat? /
have frequently argued the affirmative
side-the only side of these questions in
the country. where | have tarried as a
"school-keeper" but nave always on some
of the questions met rebuf-in fact have
almost had my physiognomy buHeted, in
nsequen l would like to write an
article-if l had the ability-on the SUI
perstitions of the nineteenth century.
Our schools should take it on themselves
to eradicate narrow-mindedness, broaden
ing the ideas of children by having them
note that natures laws are fixed and i'm
mutable. But l am DEPRESSING.
Won't some erudite member write on
the subject of h%ypnotism?
Mr.. Editor, why can't we have a contest
for short stories?
''IGalia,' and a few other old-time men,
bers. 10 Won recognize.
fremont, Ill. "WILMER."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
THE HOWARD LITERARY.
NOTICE TO Il. |. c. MEMBERS.

THE SENTINEL company kindly agrees 10
allow the club q small commission on each
subscription sent in By the members for the
benefit of the H. L. G.
To scure this, members should send their
subscriptions to the II. L. c. treasurer. Anna
K. Grsnther, III Fayette-st., indianapolis, and
you Sill be duly credited and the paper sent
Immediately. Remit the full amount of SUBJ
scrption ts1.OOJ by draft or post office order.
If receipt from treasurer is desired. enclose
postal card.
By order Of Executive Committee.
LATER On" Chairman.
Box %. Grsvelton, Ind.
Persons desiring to become members of the
Howard literary club should make application
o the secretary. Mrs. E. o. Lowrey, Box 7S7,
bloomington. III.
Ali those interested in the work, and desiring
o contribute to this department are cordially
,Olicited to join our membership.
All contributions for. publication must be
written on one side OF the paper only. and &C.
eompanied by the writer's real name and sd-
dress, as well as the nom-de-plume.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
PERIODIC R-EFoRMATIoNs.
''wiImer" Says why Not Swear or For Al
Time.

Time.
DEAR HOWARD FRIENDs-After so long a
time l thought best to call and dust off my
corner OF the club-room and ofer a few re-
marks in an impromptu manner.
1t is about this season of the year that
most people are feeling at their best, NOR
ally. With people who. in their daily
walks, would not be mistaken for saints or
anything of the kind, it is a time when
they, by force of habit, revise their moral
machinery, get out a new timetable, and,
in short, reform" You may call such a
course periodic, or spasmodic, or what you
will. 1t is a notable fact, however, that
as a rule little good results from this peri
odical reformation. Why not ''swear of"
once for good, and turn over that proverb-
ial leaf and resolve never to mar its i'm
maculate pages by any record of deed
unfair or word unkind,' but by doing
nobler and better acts and leading purer
lives, make each new day a new year, as it
were.
Human nature and character and the
science of the same are receiving some at
tention Just now. Phrenology serves in
a measure to portray character, but /
think it is not infallible. There are so
many conflicting elements, so many ex-
ceptions to all principles, that l think it
it unsafe to accrediL it the virtues of an
exact science. We need more careful and
researching study of human nature which
is In all ages the same. 1t is OF untold
va. ue to the teacher. minister, lawyer,
business man. and, in short, to every
body, to understand at a grasp the tenn
permanent and predominating traits of
those with whom we are thrown in con-
tact. 1t should not be pursued for the
purpose of gratifying selfish ends or to the
degree OF f~ault-tinding, but for the pur-
pose OF ameliorating ourselves. to some
degree, in order to meet the the world
halfway In the social world, a little
knowledge of what is going on in the
secret laboratory of mind, would often
serve as oil on troubled waters. Aside
from p~hrenology, there are many ways by
which we may Judge OF the character, and
some time | may give the readers some of
my observations.
irving at the truth by intuition. l think
the old way the safer. | think what we
often call intuition is merely a recalling
OF abstract concepts on which he mind
hae frequently exercised, and semi-uncon-
sciously applying the same at different
times and occasions. just think, reader,
II you ever stumbled ION to" a useful
truth without having sometime given the
matter at least a passing thought. We
usually nave lit lie trouble in our own
minds in knowing what is right, because
1t is an element of our nature inherited
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
Albion, Ind, Jan. 10.
His First Letter.

My DEAR II. L. G. FRIENDs-As this is
my first letter to the page hope you will
excuse mistakes and blunders.
d. AS have been personally acquainted
with AUNT Sue," Iowa Blush," and
others | was asked to write a letter to the
page. L suppose that quite a number of
the literary friends have correspondent
with Aunt Sue" and know to a certain
extent the condition she is in and yet but
few OF us can realize the suffering of a
person in her circumstances until we are
stricken down by the powerful hand of
fever or some other very painful disease.
We should be very thankful, indeed,
while we enjoy good health, for when a
person has poor health all the enjoyments
of life cannot make like as happy as when
he or she has good health.
I will tell, my III. l.. G. friends, that l
have been visiting old school-mstes for
the last week. / had a very ENJOYABLE
time the weather was pleasant, excepting
two days which were cloudy and rainy.
For fear that / stay too long. j will
hasten on. What has become of CITY
Chap" that he doesn't write as often as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
FARM AND HOME COLUMN.
THE FARMER AS A MANUFACTURER.
Animals and Machinery-Business Manage
ment-General -Not~s-Among the Poui-
try-Somo Valuable Remedies-Many
Ways to Cook Rice, Etc.

A farm is a complete factory, where
the staple is grown and converted into
products entirely different from the origi-
mails, says the Philadelphia Record. The
farmer has his raw materials at his door,
and he selects for his purpose those best
suited for manufacturing into articles that
are mostly in demand at his nearest mar
ket. The farmer is, through the agency
of his animals, a manufacturer of butter,
milk, wool and meat, and the better his
goods, the higher the prices he obtains.
He is compelled to compete in the mar
kets with others who are engaged in the
same enterprise, and In order to cheaper
his articles in cost and crowd his rivals
aside he nus resort to the easiest, most
inexpensive and best machines for his
purpose.
What the machine is to the cotton
manufacturer the animal is to the farmer.
1t is his machine for utilizing the raw ma
terial of the farm. To secure the best re-
suits the best kind of a machine must be
used-one that will not waste the raw ma
terial or turn out an inferior article. And
the better the raw material the more eff
fcient the machine and the lower the cost
of manufacture. The farmer should not
engage in his business without a knowl-
edge of the machines (the breeds) for his
purpose. He cannot secure a large amount
OF milk from a beef-producing animal. or
meat in choicest shape from a milk-pro-
ducing one. Nor must he expect to Sc
cure the largest mount of milk from ma
terial that can be best converted into
meat, or expect to realize the most unless
he adapts the machine and the materials
to the proper conditions for manufacture
The farmer is as much compelled to
watch the markets, and push his ISLES, as
well as introduce his articles, as the mer-
chant, and it is just as important for him
to keep accounts and avoid risks and loss
as it is to supervise his work on the farm
and manage so as to have all his animals
and farming implements up to the re-
quired standard and capacity for realizing,
TO the fullest extent, all that is possible to
secure. The farmer also has the advantage
OF being able to annually increase his
supply of raw material by manufacturing
into manure all that cannot be utilized
into some salable product. The success of
the farmer depends more on the intelii-
gent management of the farm than upon
the farm itself, for, after all, it is by the
use of the animals best adapted for the
objects in view that the farm is made
to paw.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14

III bet he's got me in there again." said
Mary Ann.
Mary you; he's got a girl in there with
yaller hair and blue ewes, and a white
dress and pink sash and blue Slippers
regular daisy OF a girl, or l never seed one
if she amt"
Mary Ann didn't like this one bit, for
she is dreadful dark Completed herself.
What business has he with a red-headed
gill in his book. I'd like to know ~ says
she, wrothy in a minute.
O'Too knew he had scored a point here,
so he followed it up.
Look here, Mary Ann, if you'll let
John Henry come back again to see you,
I'll give you this whole bolt Of black
calico; it's the only one I've got that
won't fade. I'm goin' to keep the rest to
choke that drummer off with, and wrap
around him for his windin' sheet"
Mary Ann Looked awful sweet over TO
the corner where John Henry set, and
gatherin' on to the calico lit out for home.
When she got there she throwed the
calico on the table, closeto where old man
Jones was a settin'.
"Where'd you git that, Mary Ann?" he
said. "Thatll jist be the stuff to make
me a couple of shirts out of. | see all the
fellers up around Jimtown's a wearin'
black shirts here lately. There handy. a
man kin wear one till its wore out with
out havin' it washed" That last is what
strikes old man Jones, for Mary Ann and
her Nav has to Just obdaciously pull the
shirt of his back if they ever get one
washed for him"
II got that" says Mary Ann, 'fur con-
sentin' to let John Henry Sanders come
back to see me agin."
swell, l guess you don't" saws her pap.
81 Amt a keepin' no asylum for %eejiots."
THAT settles it then" says Mary Ann,
grabbin' up the bolt of ca leo and pro-
ceedin' to 90 up stairs. "Nary a shirt do
you git off this less John Henry comes
back"
Mary Ann must have whipped him out
for John Henry has been a goin' there for
two weeks now, and | saw old man Jones
the other day with a black calico shirt on
The story isn't progressin' very fast these
days either, for John Henry has to make
up for lost time at Joneses.
l heard the other day that John Henry
and O"Tool come the nearest havin' a
quarrel they ever have yet, and that was
over John Henry wsntin' to change the
color OF his girl in his books hair and
eyes. He wants them black now. And
O'TOol SAYS it can't be done without
changin' her clothes too, and its too late
in the winter to do that. And | am with
OTOol, for OTool knows if any one does.
'fFRANKn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-14
BOreas.

Hear the mighty bassoon play,
From dusk Of eve until dawn Of day;
Der the earth and DER the deep,
Ger the ones that rest, asleep.
Ger the wales and DER the hills,
Ger the lakes and DER the rills,
Der the mountains and DER the deep,
Ger the dead and those that sleep,
Ger the universe, far above,
Watts its music high in love,
Watts it low, watts Il high,
Watts it far. waits il nigh,
Watts 1t here, WATTS il there.
Watts 1t now, 1 know not where;
Watts 1t slow, watts it fast,
Watts it far beyond the past.
Watts il slowly, now 1t dies,
Echoing, dying, throughout the skiesi
Dying here, dying there,
Dying now, / know not where,
Dying slowly, dying fast.
Dying now on the wings of the past.
Dying on the aerial plains,
Dying on the golden vanes.
Dying here-now it's signing:
Dying! dyingl dying.
Buried here, buried there,
Buried now, l know not where,
Buried forever, on plains so vast,
Buried now with the past
Wondering here, Wondering there,
Wondering now upon the air,
Wondering on the erial plains,
Wondering in its rusty chains.
Now take the strings from their places
For they have told of many graees,
Lay them on the northern shore,
For l wish to play no more.
Boreas is dead and Wondering now,
Around the grave We shall bow,
Lying in a grave of whitest rime,
Well bid him farewell for a time.
4Tro,. .