davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-08

| think it must somewhere be written,
that the virtues of mothers shall, occa-
sionally, be visited upon their children, as
we'll as the sins of fathers.
There is no dependence to be placed on
the promise made in necessity. Help a
man ont of ditch and if he does not pay
you while the mud is still vet on his
clothes he will never do it.
Work for work sake, for the truth 5
sake, for the JOY of entering into all the
greater good of elevation and advance
ment, is that alone which yields rewards
that are worth the holding. - Boston
Budget.
By all means, my son, get ahead, but
not the kind of head that is obtained at
tavern.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-08

Fast Man Line with vestibuled Trains -
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul ane
Minneapolis.
Trans-COntinental Route between Chicago
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific Coast
Great National Route between Chicago. KaD
sas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles of Road reaching ali principe
points IN II inois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
Missouri and Dakota
For maps, time tables, rates IT passage and
freight ere. Apply The NJ Arrest station agent o.
the CHICAGO. NILwAUkEs & ST. PAUL RAILwAI
or to an, Railroad Agent anywhere IN the WoN'~
BOSWELL MILLER, A.V H. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. and Tiki. Agt
a-For information in reference to Lands aDc
rowos owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST
fsTI. RAILWAY COMPANY. write TO II. g. HAu6An
and CommiS stos-.r Nllwauke4- WiscOk in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-08
TIE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
"OvER THE ROOFS OF THE HOUSES
HEAR THE BARKING OF LEO.''
R. ". GLIDER, Ii ST. NICHOLAS.

Over the roofs of the houses hear the barking of
Leo
Leo the shaggy, the lustrous, the giant the gentle
Newfoundland
Dark are his eyes as the night, and black is his
hair as the midnight;
Large and slow is his tread till he sees his master
returning,
Then how he leaps in the air, with motion pond
erous, frightning
Now as pass to my work hear DER the roar of
the city,
Far over the roofs of the houses, hear the bark
For me he is moaning and crying for me IN meas
ure sonorous
He raises his marvellous voice, for me he is wall
ing and calling
None can assuage his grief though but for day
Though morn after morn tits the same, though
home every night comes his master,
Still we grieve when we sever, and wild will be
When at night his master returns and lays but
hand on his forehead.
No lack will there be in the world, of faith, of
love, and devotion,
No lack for me and for mine, while Leo alone is
living
While over the roofs of the houses | hear the
barking of Leo.
For every farmer who has left the farm
and come to the city to make fortune, so
have made a fortune on the farm and
come to town to spend it. - Indiana
Farmer.
No matter how fine the weather may be,
it pays to keep stock closely in the barn
yard, instead of allowing it at this season
to roam over the fields. What little her.
bage the cattle get is more than offset by
the damage done to fields by tramping
over them when soaked with water.
A Wisconsin farmer writes the Country
Gentleman: By cutting ripe corn ears into
the silo his cows would faGten and he has
taken off the best ears for the last three
years and has saved money by doing so.
He feeds for grain to take the place of
the ears: s lbs. bran, | to 2 lbs. Gotten
seed-meal, lbs oats and some hay.
Each farm needs a special system of
farming to certain extent, as the lay of
the land, the texture of the soil, the COM
position of the soil and the climate are
points to be considered; but no farmer is
correct in adhering too closely to old
methods Tests and experiments should
be made each year in order to determine
the full capacity of the farm for producing
those crops that will prove most profitable
If grown upon it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
Nevada Feeds the World.

Nevada may be retroSrading in the
matter of population end the pro-
ducts OF her mines, but in aer:cul-
tural products is forging to the front.
Nevada took the prize at the Gen.
tennial Exposition for her potatoes,
and at New Orleans her apples, pota-
toes and wheat were voted the best
Nevada beef also finds ready sale in
markets Of California and the East
1t is said there is quite demand for
hay in California. Chill and the
Hawaiian Islands get their supply of
hay from California and take nearly
1,500 tons month. This relieves the
home markets of California and Gre
ates demand for Nevada hay in Cal
ifornia. The Reno journal says:
Ranchers on the Truckee Meadows
are shipping their hay over tho noun
tains, and some bailing machines are
being run night and day to supply
the demand.
The world certainly moves when
hay from the Truckee Meadows and
the Sink Of the Humboldt finds a
market in South America and the
Hawaiian Islands, and grain from
Paradise and the Humboldt is
shipped to Liverpool to feed the peo-
pie OF Great Britain.-[Virginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
Sugar Beeis.

Mr.. Louis Dutertre, Of the Golconda
rauch, rs growing line lot of sugar
beets as test Of the adaptability Of
his soil to their culture. II they
prove satisfactory in quality he will
inaugurate u sugar industry of the
greatest Importance, as toe quantity
he can raise is demonstrated. In his
long experience of active life and
business undertakings he has not
learned the word fail It is to be
hoped that continued success may
attend him in his new field of oper-
atoms Silver Stnte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
Church Work.

Bishop Leonari, of the Episcopal
church, visited Eiko on Sunday last
preaching both morning and evening.
In response to the wishes of a num-
Der of our citizens he has organized
sumo church work. and will send the
Rev. w. H. Houghton, who is so we'll
and favorably known in the COM
munity, as the minister. The follow
ing gentlemen, Messrs. J. Henderson,
w. II. Smith, Jas. Clark, John A. Nc
Bride and Major Fl. Miller have been
appointed by the Bishop and have
consented to act in connection with
the minister, under the Bishops
direction, as a committee for the
management of the local affairs of the
church.
Mr.. Houghton has gone to Salt
Lake for a brief visit, but will return
and enter upon the active discharge
of his duties on the first Sunday IN
September. 81. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
An Unfortunate Accident.

Hank Smell, a well known teamster,
had two of his best horses KILLED at
SixteenlMile Springs last evening.
He was returning from Tuscarora
and stopped to camp, when ON pull
ing out OF the road with six horses,
the leaders passed by an old we'll,
hidden by high rye grass, and pulled
the point team into the we'll, which is
about twelve feet deep. This threw
the leaders back on top of the point
team, the latter. beng killed, while
the leaders we're badly injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
Lincoln County's Assessment Roll.

Lincoln County's Assessment Roll.
The assessment roll for the current
year, now in the hands of the County
Clerk shows g material increase over
last years valuation. Last year the
valuation Of Phoebe property was
sl24,55s; County, $3a9,s13. This year
Ploche total is $129,497 while the
County valuation is $437, LOS, the chief
cause in the rise of which, is the
assessment OF the u. p. railroad
grade. Phoebe Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list Of letters remain.
ing IN the Postoflice at Elko, Mon
day, August II, 1891:
Williams, Aron Schmidt, Frank (2)
Clark, Jacob Hows, d .
Persons calling for any of the a bove
letters will please say "advertised."
EDWARD h, BIbKEY, p. M,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
Notice TO Teachers.

A public examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at Elko, Nevada, on August oath,
18th and 18th. All teachers whose
certificates have been renewed twice
will 10 expected to be present.
MRS. JosEPHISE TAYLOR,
Co. Sup't. OF Schools,
Elko, July Ia, 1891,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
st Mary's Academy
SALT L AXE, $3.50 UTAH,
Conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

The course of study is thorough, en-
bracing all the branches belonging to
first class education.
Photography, rype-writing and
Book Keeping taught. Languages,
Drawing and Vocal Lessons in class,
being included in the English courHe,
form no extra charge. Young lad es
wishing to follow the Higher Art or
the Musical Course, are affor0,o
special facilities in ench. The usual
modification of terms made when
more than one Of the same family nj
tend school Mt the same time. The
pupils Of All Hallows College are per
United to visit their sisters at the
Academy. Half rates can DO occurred
for pupils on the roads not outside the
Territory, Studies, for boarders and
day pupils, will be- resumed Tuesday,
Sept, let.
TERMS MODERATE.
Send reference, and for catalogue,
etc, address as above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
v. @. BARTLETT,
I. osTREICHER.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, July 20, 1891.

Thanking my friends and patrons for their
past favors desire To solicit continuance Of
their good will and esteem.
1t will always be my ain, to keep the "Gem'
fully supplied with all the delicscics of the
season, together with the finest brands Of
Wines, Liquor and Cigars, which with com.
Portable apartments and geutlemsnly treat
ment hope to merit a share of the public
patronage.
o-npi I. oSTREICHER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
House and Lots for Sale.

One stone house Of three rooms, in
block NJ, town OF Elko, together with
stone ice house and a good wood
shed, will be sold cheap for cash.
For turth particulars enc uire Of
JOHN CRAIG,
klko, Nevada,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
(DOON-DOOO~ DNJO~
A =: COR0IAL =: INVITATION
IL extended to all.
Dissolution OF Co-Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Co-Psrtnership heretofore existing
between v. G. Bartlett and 1. Ostrcicher do
ing busiDess at Elko. Nevada. und.r the firm
name and style OF Bartlett h Ostrcicher bus
been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Tho said business will in future be carried on
by 1. ostreicher alone. who will receive all
money and accounts due the old firm and pay
all It's debts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
Gem Hotel---I. Ostreicher, Pro.
prietor.

j Tsehudy, WO Adkins, Tuscarora;
G E Noble, Lamoille; John Clenden-
ming, Mound Valley; f E Skaggs,
Pleasant Valley; Pat Coffey, Deeth;
VIM E johnson, North Fork; r Il
Harris, Huntington; z T Hardesty.
South Fork; Ford Reid, Winnemurca;
u Campbell, J D Abel, Fort HaIleck;
Ed Kavanaugh, Battle Mountain; Jas
Langford, Cork; Mat Chaser, Peko;
T G Egleston, st Louis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
SALMAGUNDl.

Heauq uHE VoIb AOE uSnfn& SaCRlo AT
lller's. =
Bar silver was $50 in New York
noon yesterday.
Banjo. violin and guitar strings, a
assortment. at Muller's.
Wheat sold up to S1.4 in the Chi
10 market yesterday. Somebody
peing .cinched. .
FOR choice Key West Cigar or
thing in the smokers line, go to
lleris. ......
ohm Clendenning, OF Mound Val
and M. Chaser, OF Peko, are in
to-day.
oseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Co.'S fine pocket knives aud
brs at Nluller's..
erd Reid, Deputy U. s. Internal
pnue Collector was Interviewing
. Of our business men to-day.
st rid Of fies, insects and other
bt bugs by using the best Insect
Fderand Fly Paper, at Muller's. Il
L. and Mrs. G. w. Grover came in
Pleasant Valley Valley this fore
}. Ranchtug seems to agree with
creditor.
6ue Japanese bamboo fishing poles
o22 feet, 10 to % cents; and an
ant line of fishing tackle at
ier's. "
T. Harris, Of Huntington Valley,
elm yesterday. Tom had a hard
Ie with the grip and is slowly re-
ring from it's effects.
lose wishing dertal work should
this week as the Doctor expects
ave Elko the first of the coming
TO be gone about two months.
DO Board of Equalization met yes
BY, examined the assessment roll
adjourned to meet on the second
sday of September.
R Shaw, and j. A. Huntoon. of
ton, passed through on No. 3
morning to attend the Annual
on Of the Grand Lodge or A. o.
'. which meets at Ogden Vo-mor-
ben your eyes get weak and pain
While reading, 60 TO Muller and
you pair ct good specs or eye
es A good fit guaranteed or no
A full assortment of colored
'es fol- sun or snow.
fehaage:-A story is telegrsphed
Pn Francisco papers about 1900
Jersey farmers getting drunk on
Of q picnic and fighting till over
by exhaustion. It 10 q fake.
men who make tho finest peach
dy in the world don't drink beer.
achers attending the Institute
ID not fail calling on DIR. Moore
have their teeth examined, as the
athorough workman, uses the
Materials and guarantees to do
NIX but first class work.
"rrespondeut from Mason Val
the Lyon County Times says:
ng the written statements given
foi G. S. Young, on the product
$of Mason Valley soil was one
sreliable rancher who olaftus to
slsed twenty five tons of pota-
Othe acre.
~ I. M. Co. has just received
line Of fish hooks, reels, silk
plnted fishing poles, fish bask.
nd fish records which they will
cheap. All lovers of angling
Y call and Bee them before it il
'esa Sentinel:-The Graysoh
at Beowawe, which was incot.
20 Tor one million dollars, and ia
called the Humboldt Land a
Do Onmnnnu LIN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--Clark & Green, Pro-
prIetors.

John Lyon, VIM Covert, Mound
Valley; P Hanson, Wells; j Jensen,
Peko; " E Price, S F; Jno Stewart,
Cortez;J S Langford, Los Angeles;
John EddeN Bullion; Ed Kavanaugh,
Los Gatos; John, Collins, City; w w
Mason, Carson; j E Bishop, Carlin; G
w Grover, Secret Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-18

Elko County's Assessment Roll.
The assessment roll Of Elko county
as turned over to the County Clerk
by Assessor Eggers foots up as fol-
lows:
Personal property. .. .....$1, O08, $50
Money matters. ........... 1880
ISeai eSCaCe. ......... .:.... 56Z,OOO
improvements ON real estate. 376,5SO
improvements on city and
town lots l63,T3O
Central Pacific Il. II. Co. :. 2,O26,3O
Making q total Of. 81 ,O7O,55O
as against 81 ,O63, 500 in $780,. Taking
into consideration the heavy losses
sustained by the stockmen during the
severe Winter of '89 and 90, and the
sale Of all range cattle last Fall that
were fit for the market, the above
showing is a very good one for the
county and proves that Assessor
Eggers has done his work thoroughly
and conscientiously.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
ss.ss Dsnoerss,e ce.,sssie..

Ever since the JOURNAL made
public our facilities for internal
irrigation, two weeks ago, the DEM
ocrats Of the state have been looking
with favor upon holding their state
convention In Sslina. Governor
Click, In . recent interview, stated
that the chances Of Sslins were ex-
cellent provided Salins extended the
proper invitation, and assurance Of
facilities for entertainment. The
matter should be taken up at once,
and organised effort made to secure
1t. Salins should have the conven-
ton by virtue Of her central location,
ease Of access, and abundant &C
comodations. Let MS 60 ut Il and
nail 1t. By having the convention
held here our own Importance - .
commercial and political ssnter will
be emphasized and made more mani
fest. By all means let the Demo
crats come. They ere royal good
fellows, even II they are Democrats,
and the most Of them are 20 because
they can't help 10, and not from
choice. ....
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
New C.mbri. chat,.r,pxs,

Noah p. Ripple left Monday morn
ing for Johnstown, Penn, to visit
relatives during the winter.
James Mason shipped q car load
Of hogs to Kansas, City, Monday
that averaged four hundred pounds
each.
The old school house was moved
into town Tuesday.
Mrs. III. 8. Benjamin, OF Salina,
spent Sunday here with the family
Of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Gillespie.
Miss Mollie Constable has gone to
Bennington, to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Carrie Gillespie, has accepted
q position in the Niles post Office,
as clerk.
Miss Wheeler and her pupils, will
give q literary programme after
which there will be q treat for the
school Christmas eve.
Prof. Taggsrt had his school photo
graphed last week. The new school
building makes q handsome pict-
ure.
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

Prof. Scott Is always receiving
something from somewhere. and one
would think he lie one OF the luckiest
men alive from the number OF things
given him. His last, which is q
specimen OF . species more common
than any he ever before received, Is
more welcome and Is priced higher
than the whole "moril sho" out
fit together. It's q boy and is eight
pounds In heft. As the professor
don't smoke and don't believe In It
we will suggest that we sometimes
eat apples.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
- cyPssn CITY.
To late for last week.
Business has been good. !

| bue1ne9o mas been go0Q.
The stucco mills have shut dowr
On night runs for o few days.
8. Shelton has moved In the LIANT
property on the north side Of town,
The Sunday School Convention
here Monday and Tuesday was moi
very we'll attended ss many Of the
old Sunday Schoolers had the grip,
There will be Christmas entertain.
ment Christmas eve and Christmas
night here. A cantata by the Bap-
tist, and tree combined. At the NJ
e. church, Christmas night . tree.
A. DIR. Pickett, has been entertain
ing our citizens for the past week, by
giving lectures afternoon aud eve
ming.
w. A. Parke's address Is now at
Arkansas City.
J. Tinker and Co. have the best
line Of holiday goods ever seen in
this city. Those wanting presents
had better be on time rs they are
going fast.
Potatoes are selling in town for
sixty cents bushel.
Ben Aten son Of II. II. Aten, was
buried here Monday. Mr.. Aten has
been down iu the Territory and
while there was attacked by ma.
laria which proved fatal. His old
est son IL also dead with the same
disease.
J. Brown again got away with the
Mo, Pacific r. II. but not 80 with J.
w Adama The iurv aouid NOT auyea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
Fse Fsncies.
Merry Christmas.


Rev. Sandquist Is seriously i'll.
There Is little hope Of his recovery.
The Ia grippe is with us once
again.
A cornet band has been organized
at Falun.
The English s. s. will have a
Christmas tree on Christmas eve for
the children.
Thorny Lackey has been on the
sick list for few days.
Henry Westerlund, Mats and Gus
Swedine came home from Leadville,
Colo, last week.
The county lecturer did not come
to the open alliance meeting on FRI
day night. we guess he is about even
now.
John johnson is erecting q new
residence.
hrs. Ems Johnson has been visit
ing friends in Marquette for a few
days.
The Dry Greek Literary will meet
in the future on every other We'd
nesday evening. The next meeting
will be Jan. o, 1892. A good pro-
gramme has been arranged.
The Falun school has closed for q
two weeks vacation. The teacher,
Miss Hannah Haggstrsnd has gone
home to Salins to spend her vaca-
ton. ZERO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

Monday evening the regular
monthly council meeting took place.
The monthly appropriation was
81 ,195, the large increase being on
account of the semi-annual payment
Of water rentals.
Merrrs. Levitt and T. H. Davis
agreed to pay half the cost for one
year Of the arc light at Eighth and
Prescott, provided the light was left
at Its present location. Referred.
Several ordinances and resolutions
were introduced and referred, among
them, one regulating the hanging Of
electric light wires, another for the
suppression OF the sale OF immoral
literature. A resolution was passed
declining to pay for any more gas for
street lighting purposes after Jan.
usry 10.
Many matters Of complaint were
also discussed, among them the ac-
ton Of the lighting company In al
lowing dead wires to become charged
with electricity and come in con-
tact with fire alarm telegraph wires,
the new arc light before the sani-
tarium, the absence of Q sidewalk In
front Of Benz. Jenkins property, at
Iron and Oakdale ayes. These mat
tiers we're referred to the proper
com mittees with instructions for
prompt attention and action.
George White, as chairman of the
committee appointed by the late
Sanitary convention to further the
interest Of proper sanitation Ia Sa-
lima, made few remarks about san.
itation. Mr.. White asked that better
sanitary regulation be adopted and
enforced. He urged that board OF
health be appointed. and that . po-
liceman be appointed or detailed to
look after the proper enforcement Of
sanitary laws. ordinances and regu-
lations. The matter was referred to
the committee on sewage.
Mr.. Cravens protested against the
promiscuous and unrestricted prac-
tice Of erecting cheap buildings and
the city attorney was instructed to
look mp the ordinances bearing upon
the matter.
After passing appropriate resolu-
lions on the death Of Senator Plumb
which are printed elsewhere, the
council adjourned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24


Mrs. Mary A. Morrison was born
Ia Duchess county, New York,
June 20, 1918, and died In Salina on
Monday morning, aged IS years and
six months. She enjoyed reason
ably good health up to q few days
before her death. and her wish that
she should not become q permanent
charge upon her friends as an in
valid was granted. She was thrice
married. Her first husband was
Daniel Sears, who lived only few
years. After some years. widow
hood she became the wife of Peter
H. Huber, by whom she had her
only child, Mr.. J. L. Huber formerly
Of this city, and now q prominent
business man Of Columbus, Kansas.
Her son arrived the evening before
her death and paid the last tribute
Of love to his mother, for whom he
provided well in her old age. After
another period OF widowhood she be-
came the wife Of Rev. A. A. Morri.
son, Of this city, in 1877. Mr.. Morri-
son was one Of the pioneer preachers
Of Salina and was the father OF H.
H. Morrison, OF this city. She ten
Derby cared for her husband during
his last years until he died In 1883.
Since his death she has resided
In Salins, and with her son in
Columbus, q part Of the time. AS
she enjoyed better health here In
Salina, and on account Of old asso-
Citations here, her son provided her Q
home here with H. G.. Wineberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wineberg cared for
her as though she was their own
mother, and deserve praise for the
faithfulness with which they dis
charged their trust. The funeral
took place at the Wineberg residence
Tuesday, the Rev. VIM. Foulkes
conducting the service. In early
life Mrs. Morrison became q christian
and died triumphant In the faith.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

Otto Tressin, was In from the Gyp-
sum country Wednesday and called
on the JOURNAL. He reports times
fair In his neighborhood and the
outlook hopeful. Mr.. Tressin was
Of the opinion that sugar beets could
be raised here, and having had some
experience In the industry in the old
country would be glad to see an en-
terprise OF this kind In Saline coun-
ty. He also expressed himself as
DESTROYS Of providing some raw
material for our paper mill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
How Baking Powders are Made.

While rival companies are disput.
ing as to what Ingredients are to be
found In the "best baking POWDER"
the public will be interested In the
following definition Of these now in
dispensable articles as given by APP
pleton's Cyclopedia, the aeknow-
lodged American authority.
1.-THE best baking powders are
composed OF bitartrate OF potash
(cresm Of tartar,) tartaric acid, car
Donate of ammonia, and soda BIZ
carbonate, bound together by little
starch.u