davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-07
sAh1AGUNDl.
No Advertisements Allowed Under
Gnis Head. on

Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. ls,
10 o. al their Hall tonight.
Sabbath school In the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at lao. Y, p. s.
C.E prayer meeting st 6:3A
ThslAdies of the guild speak little
piece Sonrreaders in another column.
Rsatl il and make It . point to be ON
hand. 81.
Abraham Is in tho Missouri Leeis-
lature from Cass county and Noah
edits paper at Spickardsville, in that
State.
A Philadelphia lawyer won q care
that had been 10 the courtssince 1914
by exhibiting VISA signature that
was lately discovered.
Mr.. T. F. Brennan has purchased
the Mayer & Campbell ranch at Fort
HsIleck and all of. the stock formerly
belonging to 9. e. Mayer. -
Mr.. Muller received a, dispatch
from DR.. Huntington at 9 O'Clock last
night stating that DR.. MeiGs was do
ing as we'll as could be expected. s.
Tribune:--G Governor Colcord has APP
pointed II. A. Burnham, q Co1tnis-
sioner Of Deeds for the State OF
Nevada. to reside at 100 Canal Street,
New York.
The man OF an average OF 154 pounds
has enough iron in his make,np to
make plowshare and enough phos-
phorus to make q half million
matches. |B fattf!#j 4
A company has been formed in Rio
Janeiro, with capital Of 5000, 900,
TO explore and develop the natural re-
sources of the ,Anazcn. Colonies are
to be established and means provided
Tor reaching market for h region
heretofore practically unexplored.
A. bill has passed the Pennsylvania
Legislature amending tbs : present
railroad law go that q. railroad en-
ploye must be given at least eight
hours rest after fifteen hours labor.
The penalty 10 from $500 to $1,000 for
The first oftenSs and $500 for the
eecord. ea f.g
Tae Republican says q very deter
mined effort is being made by certain
WsllsknoWn business men to secure an
elocsrlc road from TrGckee TO Tahoe.
The Investment would be payiDg one
upon the capital required. The dyna-
mos would be run by Sstor power and
the Coat OF operating the road would
DO trsfling.
Carson. AppeGl:,-Ib is said that
when She Wallace Grand Jury ~as 10
ssssion ia San Francisco they came
very near tndieting Lelaad Stanford,
when they wore decided illegal. Now
wherever the name Of Stanford app
peared In the jury records it has been
cut ont with q penknife. A clear
confession Of guilt Eat
w. II. Lee, OF Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia. who 10 visiting the family OF
4r. Fred Drown, on South Fork, gave
the INDEPENDENT Office q pleasant
call to-day. Mr.. Les informed us
that on the 4th inst. snow fell to the
depth Of nearly six inches on South
Fork end he had q sleigh ridss the
Arst for twenty-five years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-07

Depot Hotel.-ClGrk - GrecD. PRO.
pPIetOrO.

LORENZO Wood. william Hopper,
Fort McDsrmott; Assax Malone, Ma
sheex Malone, 8 E; AC Hearing, N Y;
IT Wright 4 wife, Ruby valley;J A
Robertson, Lamoille; A Lsridon, Afoys
Jacobs, Deuyer, Colo, j w Hartley,
Chicago; 81 Pollard, Tuscarora; 8
Kemp, Reno; 9 H Shepherd. Cal; Jno
Green, Cortez; JAS H Stresten Bert
Jones, Terra Haute, Indiana; NJ Badt,
Wells. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-07

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishee, lamps, knivee, forks, spoons,
eta, at the EFT. NJ Co's. Call and
inspect these goods which are the
finest IN their iiss over brought to
Elko. #H{
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-07

Headquarters for all kinds Of fish.
ing poles~aBd fishing tackle at
Muller's. ....... =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-07

W JUrtdu, Tuscarora, Sam Turn
Icy. Smith Creek; NJ L Abbott, s F.
John Green, Cortez; Henry Bone,
Penn; George Cnrnoe, John Mage,
Austin. ~. .....s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-07

every Silver Dollars
proht WITH Times hard Money feels
the welfare of hesitate before
the money and thereby
nere ouV ep to mpovesh land
you 10 We have reduced
return We ask In tosho
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-07
WI ARE In EARNEST
We append partial Of
CASH PRICES

goods We cannot everything
that everything has been lowered in proportion:
Caco best quality 8
Dark Calcoes JIG yds for 81 UInda Chall for 81 CO.
Superior Quality Chal, 81 inches wide, yards CO.
Fancy Colored Lawns, 16 yards fors
Manchester Lawns Coored Black, yards for 81 CO.
onAdae Muslin yards for 81 OOLondae for 81 90
Dress Gingham' plaid and stripe, 9 yds for
Dresden Cloths and Breton Zephyrs, 5ctspe yard
Fancy Coored Saines Saines cts v
Cotton Bedford Cords 8yaa FOR 81 81
Percae yards for 81 OIndigo Dyed co.
nea YARDS Tor d oOung Fiannes yards for 81
Fanneett 10 cents per yafDehi Cloth 15
Victoria and from 20 cts pe y un
full line OF Grenadines and Dress prices
Latest Novelties in Dress Patterns
'nang Ribbon Id cents observation-disclosures
HOOKS AND Eyes cents paperseisea, 10 yard
Doupe raced Selsea 20 cents yadDring
4. Goods we have made General Reduction
Meme Best Rveed Oes 65 Overas csnts
Chidrens veted Overas SO ceusJumpers
Everything else in Proportion WAY Down.
Socks from 81 90 dozen
Windsor Ties, Sars and Fourth Hands, prices
Fine Silk and Crepe Wndsors aud
q . CNever sold less than rs and OO)
Rubber Knee Boots, per- pair '."'.
A full and Complete line OF Stationery,
Tablets from cents Inks Pencils Writing Papers, Enveopes of
Silk Twist 2spools for cents. =. " ....-
i" +' a. &i"f --C---~--- -a.
Do Not Fail to Call, and, Remember that these are CASH
'ts" PRICES, No Credit. ~
We are Determined toNsell at CALIFORNIA PRICES
F.~ - O.
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG STOCK ON HAND.
5>5.sge 3Y>%1 q 4rJ NJ. REINHART.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Pocahontas and John Smith.
rNorfoIk Iandmark
lNortolk LandulhtA-J

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH has suggested
q monument to Pocahontas in Virginia,
and the Washington Posi- supplements this
suggestion with another--thata companion
monument be erected to John Smith. We
endorse these recommendations, and have
to say that we approve them 50 cordially
as TO recommend that immediate steps
be taken toward raising the necessary
fund for the erection of bronze statues
to these heroic persons who are inti-
mately connected with the beginning
of civilized history in Virginia. The ac-
counts we have of Pocshontas can no
longer be treated a. legends by any of that
class of cavilers and iconoclasts who delight
in throwing doubt and discredit upon the
cherished traditions of people. and espe-
cially the southern people. The erection Of
these monuments will close the discussion
which is yet going on in New England. we
believe, as TO whether any such person
as Pocahontas lived, OF whether there is
any truthful history of her doings. Let
the Virginia Historical Society inaugurate
the statues at the capital. and then let
some public-spirited man or woman give q
statue Of Pocahontas and John Smith to-
gether TO the city of Norfolk for her public
park. which is about to be laid of and
beautiied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Chinese Servants mt Singapore.
London Daily News.l

"who will free us from the tyranny OF
the Chinese domesticr" This cry OF de-
spair comes 10 Us from Singapore. where,
IL we may trust the local papers. the diff
culties 10 which it refers have now reached
a climax. In particular the extortions Of
tho Chinese cook Gall domestic servants IN
the Straits Settlements appear TO be Chit
nese) are represented as something appall-
ing. His pilfeungs in collision with the
tradesmen are locally known as
squeezes." and it 10 affirmed that an
offer TO Chinese servant OF an increase OF
wages in lieu of these irregula. imposts
would be met with scorn and derision.
"A Housewife and Mother writes, COM
planning piteously Of the "rapacity and
wickednessn of these "tyrants of the
kitchen; but it appears to be easier 70
complain than TO find a remedy. One edi-
tor feebly suggests that somebody or other
should make an effort "a course which.
il will be remembered, was recommended
to the first Mrs. Dombey with no very sat
isfactory result. Another snaps at the
idea Of asking the Penang Debating So
ciety to thrash the subject out IL u
not stated whether the Chinese servants
are TO be represented at the discussion. ID
TO the present the debate has somewhat
Oue-sided air
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Where a Fond Parent Drew the Line.
Jl,hicaRo Daily Tribunel


James, have ever failed in my duty
as father?" said the gray-haired man,
with an anxious look on his face.
mo, father" answered the young man.
IL have supplied all your real wants,
helped you in your studies, got you out OF
scrapes, and taken an interest even in
your amusements, have mott?
Why, yes. Certainly"
II don't claim that I've done any more
than my duty, but l have not done any
less than my duty, have l, my SOM"
"N--no.n
mo. / don't think have. And II
should ask YOU to make slight sacrifice
for the good Of the family you would
acquit me of having any selfish motive or
of wishing to do ANYTHING contrary TO your
best interests. would you not?"
"Why-er-of course" said the youth,
somewhat mystifed, "but what does all
this ---"
~ am not given to anticipating trou-
ble," the elderly man went on, with the
anxious look deepening on bis face. " l
am no calamity bowler. and / try TO look
at the bright side of things. but / see no
way out of the difficulties that beset mo
now-unless--unless-
unless WHAT"
UNLESS you help me out. my boy! In
the financial operations in which am now
engaged l am stfaining every nerve. eui-
ploying every cent of my capital. and
even pushing my credit TO its utmost
limit. / could not weather the storm If
called upon to invest slarge sum in extern
sive building operations. IL may be a
sacrifice tor you, James"
but what can l do5n exclaimed the
bewildered young man. How can help
youlout of the"
How can you help me out? Listen,
my boy This house has sheltered us from
your earliest recollection. 1t has been
good home for us all. 1t has been amply
large for all the purposes of home-until
lately. But the time has come when one
Of two things must be done. Either
mnst build larger house or--or---p
"0r what? Speak, father,n
"Or you must give up your amateur
bicycle racing! The house won't bold any
more OF your prizes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

looked perpIexed. and said 20. the guest;
ssWtll Won forgive mef / did noe quite
catch your NAME"
III conrse the guest supplied the missing
mama and the friend continued to tho
nosress. II am going to take Mrs. - IN
TO get a cup Of tea." Yes. do. Lillian"
said the hostess and the two women ex-
changed gratifed and relieved smiles.
OF course. a case from which there u
neat escane before damage is done IL not
so embarrassing as was that of the young
artist who met the widower OF welt
known writer az dinner. She could not re-
member who he was. but she tried 70 be
civil and hide The TACT of her forgetfnlness.
By and by he mentioned his wife having
been with him when last they met. and the
artist, grasping at the chance OF saying
something, asked with great impress;
Dle,st. where Is your wife this winter y
and entirely lost her appetite at the nom
committal answer, My wife has been
dead six months"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

,sandringbem on Wednesday. whom the
Princes 5lst birthday was celebrated.
TIE Princess Victoria 10 IN her zoth year
and iuberits the Dagmar beauty from ner
mother whom she resembles in FEATURES
aud figure.
Like both her sisters, she hiss been bred
In the honiely accomplishments OF domes.
ii. life as well as the higher branches OF
ART. literature, aud music. She has nad
quiet home life at sandringham, ana Is
popular with the English people, although
but little seen by them in public.
Her marriage to SO Conspicuous leader
of the Liberal party as Lord hoseoery
would do much TO strengthen her fatners
hold ON the affections of the English peo-
pie. hid
Lord Rosebery, the prospective BRIDE
groom. Ia one of the foremost Engilshmen
OF MS time. He IS only As years OF age, Dnt
has been before the British pubic Tor haif
his lite. .x-
The post of Minister of Foreign Affairs,
which ne now holds in MIR. Gladstones
Cabinet, is only an incident IN his career,
for he held the same position when the
Grand Old Man was in power IN 1876.
Lord Roseberry Is perhaps the pest
known TO Londonefs IN connection WITH
the London City Council. the governing
BODY of the metropolis, that has been re-
sponsible for almost all Of the great mu-
nicipal reforms Of the last few years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
DOG KEPT CAL FROM KITTENS.
Maternal Instinct Causes Odd sympsthies
Between Animals.

Maternal Instinct causes Oud sympathies
Between Animals.
lately met some friends who had with
them little dog named Vic, who had
adopted the family of a cat in the house,
saws writer in the London Spectator, and
while in possession would not let the
mother come near her kittens.
The kittens were kept in very tall bas-
ket, and Vic would take them IN her mouth
and Jump out with them one by one, and
then carry them into the garden and
watch over them, carrying them back IN
the same way after time. at other times
living contentedly with them IN the basket.
OF course Vic had to be forcihly removed
when the adopted family required their
mothers attention for their sustenance. ~:
also have met friend who saw hem
hawk, which was in cage, nlothering q
Young starting. Three young, untledged
starlings were given the hawk TO eat. She
ate two and then bTooded the other. and
took the utmost care of 1t. Unhappily the
Young starting died, and from that mo-
ment the hawk would touch no food, but
died herself in few days.
The same friend was on mountain one
day, when sheep came up 70 him and
Enthusiastically begged him to follow her.
going just in front and continu ally look
ing round TO see If he was following.
The sheep led him at last to some rocks.
where he found lamb fast wedised in be-
tween two pieces of rock. He was able to
liberate the lamb. to the evident 10y of the
mother.
myself once saw cat brooding and
taking care of avery small chicken, which,
being Matched first Of a brood. lad been
brought into o cottage and placed IN a
basket near the fire. II managed TO get
out of the basket and hoped up 70 the
cat, who Immediately adopted II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
TWO TROUBLESOME PEOPLE.
A Woman with Name Unknown ana Man
Who Formerly Had . Wife,
THE Mahogany Tree.l

heard some time ago of very clever
way in which two well-known literary
women Of Boston escaped from q dilemma
OF that sort. II was so tactful that 10 is
worth telling.
II was In Boston's best known, II not
only. literary salon. The hostess APP
preached o dear friend ana amusediy
whispered IN her ear: MY dear Lillian, I
am In a dreadful dilemma. There is q
woman here with whose face have some
ASSOCIATION, and yet cannot call her name
or recall where met her. | am possessed
with the ides that especially invited her:
I am going to introduce you TO her, and
YOU must find out Der name"
The hostess and her friend approached
the Quest. The hostess said In her incest
way. addressing the stranger want you
Ia know my dear friend, Miss-.n and
turned and left them. Tho two women
chatted few moments. and when the
hostess again approached them the friend
addressed her over her shoulder with.
en- aoina IN tats-n Thcn ghe hcaitated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Two Imperial Spenithrifts.
r. 49,, Nr..fNf

II is not generally known that the Ger
man Empress, in spite Of her many excel
lent qualities. is very extravagant, and
owes large sums of money 10 many of the
Berlin tradesmen. one firm alone having a
bill of 100000 marks, or 100000, against
her Majesty. The Empress never wears
either a dress, mantle. or bonnet the Sc
cond time in public, and everything that
she buys 10 of the very best. II IL all the
more surprising when 1t is recollected how
extremely simple her surroundings. were
before her marriage 10 Prince Wilhelm OF
Prussia, and even after her marriage until
her husband succeeded TO the empire.
The Emperor is also very largely IN debt
in spite of the handsome present made e.
him last spring by the Empress Frederick,
who advanced him 100000 marks. The
Emperor has, unfortunately, not the
slightest idea of money, and scatters 1t
right aud left to the great horror OF many
of his loyal subjects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
A Prisoners Inventions.


Visitors to the Worlds Fair will have an
opportunity to Judge of the merits Of some
of the inventions of Tobias Hudson, a
prisoner IN the Maryland penitentiary.
Hudson was convicted of horse-stealing IN
Washington county. and has two years yet
TO serve His being crippled makes 1t i'm
possible for him TO do the regular prison
work. and he has perfected a number OF in
yentious in,hls spare time. Three otthese- a
lock which is used IN the prison, an electric
lamp, and an electric socket-have been
patented for Hudson by Mr.. Robert =.
Wiesenfeld and Warden Weyler. Mr..
Wiesenfeld has secured space at the Co
lumbar Exposition for q display of Hud,;
sons electric lamps, which will be entered
in competition with the others on exhlbi-
ton. Hudson says ne has twenty-five in-
ven,ions that he will patent from time to
time. and he hopes 10 derive revenue
from them that will keep him IN easy
circumstances after his term expires. tie
asserts that he would not sell his electric
socket patent for his liberty and $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
In nInmory OF Florence.

In Memory Of Florence.
BY A FRIEND.
Can forget thee, Florence?
on, AJAX the san on high
Cau he forge, the starry path
He travels IN yon sky.
say, can the bright, bright stars
That deck ethereal heaven
Forget TO lend their lovely light
At tho sweet hour OF eyeng
The sun may lose his light and heat,
The plants cease 70 move,
But we will ne'er forget thee,
Our angel one above.
We miss thee, Florence, miss thee,
Yes, miss thee every where,
Our thoughts ascend TO Heaven,
And seek 10 ind thee there.
We sometimes look 20 Heaven
In the calm eyentide,
And wish that we could see thee,
With Clarke by thy side.
Our Father called thee early,
Thee and thy brother, too.
Was earth too stained for thoe--
Thy soul too pure and uuef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Deficient in woridliness.

Her Mother: If you had deliberately
picked out the greatest scapegrace IN
Town Cora. Won could not have become
engaged 10 O more disreputable fellow.
Cora: But my patient. trusting love
will reform him, mamma.
Her Mother (atter IA pause): Perhaps,
nv dear, II would have been Just as well II
had let you read few French novels,
after all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
No Need of Harry.
-

Sweet Girl; It's Just too mean for any,
thing. There isn't going TO be any opera
Old School Friend Are you 50 fond OF
music
Sweet Girl: No, but Think il there had
been forty or fifty nights Of opera ahead
Geo-I mean Mr.. NicefellO-would have
proposed as a matter of economy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS

For three years vas 'r0a ...
rial poison. which caused 81
and / was greatly reduced b. ..-
lost all its charms. l u'-d me.--.A
potash remedies, but 70 3D. e---. II
getno relief then decided "u 81
A few bottles Of this won-e'' =
medicine made a complete an. .........
cure, and / now enjoy better h.l''
]. A. RICE o.-"-' '
Our book on Blood and sam
mailed free. ~. ,...t. -
fsu,W&Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
A Lishtning-Change trlist.

Helen Hvler: But do-.'o see bow Won
could stay in love with MAJ long
enough 10 marry him. Didn't you ever
change your mind after you accepted
Charley
Mrs. Lovely: Mercy. yes changed
1t four times while we were walking up
the church aisle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
What Aiied Them.
80

Mrs. UPTON: Who are those men stag
gering along1
Mr. Upton: Mr. Richmann aud his
coaehman, Nike.
what Is the matter with them
"Mr. Richmann has evidently been
dining and Mike has been drinking"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Trying to Please.
New YORK Weakly.l

Vito Tin railway train, It's mortlfying
to have You cot 80. Why don't you get
up and help that young lady raise that
Window
Dutful Husband: Sues 70 pretty l was
AFRAID vou'd be mad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
MAY MARRY A PAIN CESS.
Lord Rosebsry's Name Linked with That
of RrincAks YIoiarin.

Lord hoseoefys Nhme Atnkeo with Thnt
ofPrincess Victoria.
II Is currently reported in London taat
the Prince Of Wales's eldest unmarried
daughter. the Princess Victoria. "a about
to,bestow her princeiy hand ON LORD Rose
berry, thus following the example of her
sister. the Duchess ot Fife.
Democracy is climbing into high places
in England Is we'll as the United States.
This report 10 countsnaucsd BY the fact
that Rosebery was one Of the guests at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Not Much Advantage.

I9tIVOs ~ 0IIIIVII = N'701 s'V"1I
little Dot: Teacher says that rubber
trees grow wild in Florida.
Little Dick: S'pose they do. No one
ever thinks bout rubbers till 1t rains, an
then it's too wet TO go into tho woods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
An Honest Affection.
rNavv York Weakly

Mrs. Mater Do you like children. Mr.
Baldie?
Mr. Baldie: | just love them at the the
atre.
THE theatre"
Yes. indeed. I love 10 have the dear
little things on the seats in front OF me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Innocence.
Hifal

She: Isn't Miss Manning a coy little
thing2
He: Yes. Even when she tainted and
fell in my arms last night she blushed like
a DaOny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

t.IuIH ..a
assisted tIr ~
oGimpur..I.,o'il'
blood. Nothing
does its) we'll "
promptly or 30
safely Is swim
SpeciGt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

Hooos PiLLa should b IN svsry family
mtdSsias cAssG cnes used. slvaxs pssfsrssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Blood Poisoning

Mrs. Mary L. 0'Fallon, a very intelligent lady
OF Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while assisting