davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
young PEOPLES Christian Union

There is to be union meeting of the
societies of Congress square and Church
of the Messiah of this city, All Souls
church of Deering, and the Universalist
church of Westbrook ON next Tuesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock at the Church of
the Messiah. The topic of the meeting
will be 'The Lord Is My Helper. -
There will be two short papers read dur
ing the evening, and the meeting will be
followed by a social gathering. All are
invited.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Magic Lanterns, Toy Whips, Banks,
Safes, Chess AIeu, Chess Boards, China
Tea Sets, Paints, Violins, Transparent
States, Watches, Tool Chests, Children's
Trunks, Folding Desks, Stone Blocks,
Xmas Ornaments, Surprise Boxes that
would surprise the evil one himself,
Backgammon Boards, American Domi-
nos, Arabesque double-nine Dominos,
Series Books, Little Artists. Toy Books,
Pleasewell Books, and we have not be-
gun to tell it all yet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
OBITUARY.
Washington Ilsley


Mr.. Jeremiah Ilsley of this city re-
ceived dispatch yesterday announcing
the death of his uncle, Capt. Washing
ton Ilsley, which had just occurred at
Limerick. Capt. Ilsley was Portland
boy about Is years ago. He was one of
eleven sons of BENZ. Ilsley, well known
cabinet maker here in early times.
Washington after his boyhood had been
passed here entered upon a seafaring
life, and rose to the position of captain
of the Sarah Sands the first steamship
that ever entered this port. An elegant
dinner was given Capt. Ilsley at Lancaster
hall in honor of the event by the citizens
of Portland. About 1872 he retired from
the sea and took up his residence on a
farm in Limerick. whittier his father
had gone when he retired from active
business. and here he has passed his de-
clining years.
Capt. Ilsleys wife was an Lsley from
Newbury, and they have four children
living, two at the old home, and two at
Arlington, Mass.
An American Reformer.
LONDON, December l2.--Lady Somerset
mas reC6lV6u CdDio ulSpdLCA licA OsPe'AA
stating that Mrs. West, the well known
American temperance reformer, has died
in that country.
Timothy Shaw.
BIpDEFoRD. December 12.-Ex-Pest
master Timothy Shaw OF this city died at
midnight, aged rs years. He was born
in Sanford, in which town he was en-
gagged in the grocery trade for several
years. While at Sanford he was deputy
sheriff, court crier. county commissioners
and register OF deeds. In 1850 he was
appointed inspector of customs for the
district of Portland and Falmouth,
serving till Lincoln's Inauguration.
Later he was manager of a lumber firm
at Neponset, Mass. He came to Bidde-
ford in 1865. He has been tax-collector,
city treasurer, assessor and postmaster
and was delegate to the national commit
tee which nominated Tilden and Hen
bricks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Games and Puzzles.

That have nearly puzzled the life out
of us, trying to find out enough about
them to tell to our customers, for OF
course we are expected to know every
thing about the McAllister Game, Ches-
sindi, Halma, Bobb G me, Race Around
the World. E1rand Boy Game, Improved
Fish Pond, Electric Game, Go Bang,
Parchese. Rondamee, Cinderella, Grand
mama's Games, Bagatelle, Marble, Rail-
way, Old Maid, DR.. Frisby, Fire Side,
Authors, illustrated Authors, Messenger
Boy, Spiral Gem, Jolly Marble Game,
Battledore, Sliced Picture Puzzles, in
Guiding Worlds Fiar, White Squadron
and many others.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
ANIMALS.

You won't need to go. to Barnum's af-
ter you see our Animal Show. Our AMI
mails do about everything but talk, and
some of them make quite an attempt at
talking. There are Wool Animals, Hair
Animals, Wood Animals, Mechanical
Animals, Skin Lions, Skin Horses, Skin
Dogs, Skin Cats, and others we would
like to skin, Skin Rabbits, Skin Lambs,
Skin Donkeys, Skin Cows and Elephants.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Mems Furnishings.

1900 Neckties marked down from 25c
to tic. 1000 Neckties marked down
from SO to SOC. New Line Crepe de Chine
Neckties at Soc.
New Suspenders 15c to $1.00.
Fine assortment of Gloves at 81 to 1.50
New Line Fancy Night Shirts SOC to
$3.50. Fancy Dress Shirts, $3.50. Bar
gains in Hosiery and Underwear.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Dolls Furnishings and Furniture

Jewelry Sets, Fur Sets, Toilet Sets,
Puff Boxes, Nursing Bottles, Parasols,
Tea Sets, Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets,
Stoves, Washing Sets, Brass Bed and
Mattress, plain and trimmed Ham
mooks, Trunks, High Chairs, Rockers.
Extension Tables.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Where shall we begin to tell about
Dolls? We have hundreds Of different
STYLES. Tt does not seem possible there
could be SO many. We have them ap-
parently of every age and every national
ity, with all kinds of bodies and faces,
open eyes, movable eyes and sleeping
eyes, quiet dolls and noisy dolls, and
stupid dolls, fat dolls and lean dolls,
baby dolls and grown up dolls, in fact
we have all kinds Of dolls from inches
high to feet and inches high and cost
ing from 10c. to $500. each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
pIanted

Baron Frederick Welgelsperg, adju-
tant to the Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria, has committed suicide. No
cause has been made public.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
WOOD NOVELTIES.
-f.I.ts. ~

We believe more things can be made
out of wood than anybody ever dreamed
of. Improved Noah's Arks that would
astonish Noah, Wood Villages, Farm
Yards, Churches, Boats, large Schooners
rugged, Spelling Boards, Cube Blocks,
Wagon Blocks, Columbian Exposition
Blocks, Maps of q. S., Wood Tea Set,
Wood Animals, 10-Pins, Table Croquet,
Floor Croquet. ChiIdren's Chairs, Wood
Soldiers and lots of other wooden things.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Look out for cheap substitutesl Beware OF
new remedies. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has
stood the test.for nearly fifty years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Notion Department.

Where you will find great variety of
Shopping Bags, Pocket Books, Windsor
Ties, Ribbons, Baggage Straps, Down
Pillows, Fancy Case and Brush, Combs,
Brushes, Fancy Stick Pins, Soaps, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Kid Gloves.

Remember we have the BestKid Gloves
to be obtained, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.45,
also that we have the exclusive sale of
the famous Centemeri Kids, for which
you must place your orders early, as we
have never been able to supply the de-
mand for them at Christmas time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
FANS
A good assortment at reasonable prices
Umbrellas.

A large stock of Silk Umbrellas, with
new style handles, at popular prices,
Special values at $1.0O, 1.25, 1.39, 1.50,
1.75, 200, 2.25, ESQ, 2.75, 800, $50. 400,
4.50, 500. A nice silk umbrella is always
an acceptable gift.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Stamped Linens.
SpIashes and Tides.
Stamped Linen Bags.

Laundry 25c to Soc; Shoe, tic to Soc:
Umbrella, TIC to 25c; Buster, 15c; Brush,
Comb and Button, 10c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Cotton Skirt Patterns, 25c.
Cotton Skirts made UP, SOC.
Wooden Skirts in the latest styles from
81 to $3.50.
Lasting Skirts, fast black, 81 to $3.50.
Moreen Skirts, $3.50.
Knit Short Skirts, 800 to $500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
SILK Blankets, S9c.

A new lot of Silk Blankets just re-
ceived, that usually sell for $1.25, will be
sold for SO cents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Prices from 100. to $3.50. Be sure and
see the Aprons If You do not look at an
other thing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
APRONS.

You will exclaim when you see the
Aprons ''what varietyv' How choice
and dainty the styles.
New M ateriais
New Trimmings!
New Shapes !!
Prices from 100. to $3.50. Be sure and
see the Aprons If You do not look at an
other thing.
Stamped Linens.
Very attractive assortment of New
Novelties in
Tray Cloths from 15cto s1.5o
Scarfs from 25c to $l.b0
Table Mats from - 1-2c to 25e
SpIashes and Tides.
Stamped Linen Bags.
Laundry 25c to SOC; Shoe, tic to Soc:
Umbrella, TIC to 25c; Buster, 15c; Brush,
Comb and Button, 1oc.
SKIRTS-
Cotton Skirt Patterns, 25c.
Cotton Skirts made up, SOC.
Wooden Skirts in the latest styles from
| 81 to $3.50.
Lasting Skirts, fast black, 81 to $3.50.
Moreen Skirts, $3.50.
Knit Short Skirts, 300 to $500.
silk Blankets, S9c.
A new lot Of Silk Blankets just re-
ceived, that usually sell for $1.25, will be
sold for SO cents.
Kid Gloves.
Remember we have the BestKid Gloves
to be obtained, at $1.O0, $1.25 and $1.45,
also that we have the exclusive sale of
the famous Centemeri Kids, for which
you must place your orders early, as we
have never been able to supply the de-
mand for them at Christmas time.
FANS
A good assortment at reasonable prices,
Umbrellas.
A large stock of Silk Umbrellas, with
new style handles, at popular prices,
Special values at $1.0o, 1925, 1.39, 1.5O,
1.75, 200, 2.25, ESQ, 2.75, 800, $50. 400,
4.5O, 500. A nice silk umbrella is always
an acceptable gift. T..
j. R. LIBBY,
Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Choice assortment of Wrapper
Blankets. Extra values in Table
Damasks, Napkins and Fine Towels.
Chenille Table Covers at popular
prices. sal, rsv =.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
GIFT PRICES
FOE =
Out Side Garments

Next to a Dress, an Outside Garment
is the most sensible thing for gift.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
MUF'F'S-

In Alaska Seal, French Seal, Martin,
Brown Martin, Opossum, Mink, Monkey,
Beaver, Astrachan, Hare and Raccoon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Basement Bargains.

Printed Cotton Dress Fabrics at Gut
Prices; some lots at Less Than Halt
Special Prices for
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
ART SILKS.

rs Styles of Art Silks, 80 inches wide,
used for decorations and Fancy Work,
that have always sold for Toe, marked
down to SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
GIFT PRICES
FOR =
DRESS GOODS

What so sensible for a gift as nice
dress when YOU can buy it at half y,r;ea
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

The above are not new styles.
The following are new styles:
Usual
Price
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

You will exclaim when you see the
Aprons "what varietyr' How choice
and dainty the styles.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13

Nie uuebrlid bic 9eripaltuno tes
Staatsau6iiorsd dmtes unter benz aeaen.
mdrtisen republituniiden Snbabsr bes.
ielben NOR, iuuroe in eieien Spalten
mebrfah uusseiilbrt unb nahespieisu.
0a tbut cine raoitule Geubsrrn3 moth
Der republItaniide Rius bari isinen
Ranotoaten oieSmal ui6t ourhbriraen,
10 rehti6dfieu oieier, 6err Sipple uon
YartltOu, audi periDnIih 1T. Ter un'
abbdn9lse &luoiout 1T Elm 8sibsrrs6ts'
uno . ubibuiOus' .Grani." 9tldt aber
aus oieleu @riinoen alleiu ionoern aud
luell Der oemotratiide aanbibnt Die bel.
ben auoeru on 9ddtistelt meit lbsr.
rnst, iueil er em ireiiiunlser 0tann Don
Ofienem, leutielisem Gbarattsr 1T, iollten
be oeutiben Stimmen ibm ausnabms
los juialIen, ndmlid benz Saru &. 6.
3iebad, Reeatteur bes ,Scotlanb 9:tis
SEN. Der giame lit beutid, bod siest
iih Serr 3ieba6 in ieiner ireimitbieen
araben Beiie nitt oils bas mas er
ntht eiaentlib 1T, eiren Eeuti6en, aiis--
I'm pobltbueuoen @eseuiase gum rspub'
litanii6en aanoibateu, aui ben bic
ltramm republ,taniids ,Ireie 8reIie"
ausenid deinli6 5olsenbes miinSte:
.IaB Semauo eIneu b,uti6sn Ram,n
tragt Der mltunttr ou6 nod org uerbuust
IN, III iiir ee oeuti6su Stimmss nod lang,
tene empithun9. Der Rann Der nur in
Nobl;eiteG aui ieine abtammune ltoIl 1T
asbt anf oerisben Stuis, rpie Der Wanm, Der
aus ieiner .3ugebori9teit ;u sinsr beiiimmtsr
8r6e poItil6es Capital ,u itlassn periu6t
geloen 1T nidt ju trousn.-
Stlmmt uertraueusppa fir BERN
3iebad; er piro ms cine RENE uno
idbise Seriulltuns oes StaatS aubitor.
Nmtes geben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13
Ariue ,,IuHou".

BcianntlId entldieo be oemotrati.
lhe Stautsconuention mt iiberip6ltisen.
Der WtebrBet sesen Sutton nit oen I'm
abbanslgen. 9estere batten aui eine
lpllllse Aulopferuns Der beiten 8olitio'
men leiIeus Der 9emotraten sebOift uno
iteinen na6trd9li6 ibreH GisennuB be.
reut 5u baben. 90 9Iaubten Die beisers
leItisen Central. .9OmItes, troB benz per.
neineHocn Werbalten Der Gpnpentipnen,
aui ueuer Haiis elne Seri6melSuns Der.
iu6en 81 oErien Sn Der g8eiie lieB
lih aI6 oas oemofratii6e Gpmlte in
itruiren uuo es lbpirrteu @eriidte in
Der pUlitnbcn gltmosphGre berum, mel
DE Der adnploates Iib opieru, b. b. Su
4lnlten Der @eseutanoIoaten jIrldtre.
len miiBten. glus irseuo welbem
1runoe luuroe aber ui6ts earaus, oas
Goitt warOe nidt erlaiien unb fir cine
GinleBung OeS einen ooer anoeru oemo.
trdtll1en 3anoioateu in has unabblns
9iJe 3ldet dn STEELE oes uuobbdn9igen,
oocr um8etehrt, 1T es nun 81 ipdt, oa
ioIbe Acuperuns minoeitens 80 5ase
uor Der @abl itattfinoen muBte. 60
perbleibt es nur nod ben einjelnen 8an'
bibatel iiberIalien. ourd peri6nlides
se9enielt'ses llebereintommen 81 viuiio.
nlren", inoem elmer benz anbern ireimils
Zig oas 5clo iiberlGBt uno bic @dblsr
ourh Ole Yreiie oapOn in aenntniB iest
NIB JIG erlubt, ibre Stimmen benz 8ans
oloaien. an luel6en er feline Ge6te abs
triit, 5uSapenoeu. Golden Spier.
muib, Der oem Mbtreteuoen niht einmal
sur @bre seredte, piro mObl taum elm
8anoloat beiiben uno Sutton" lit bes
bllb obne 8peifel in gejus aui bic
Staatstidets ausseI6loiien.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13

Ias qr6Bte Geiddit in Mitdea, no man Butter uno @er
oeoen fat allies nur 9entbare einaui6en fam.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13
Die 9dJ,tllaunfrape.
aus;use ans einem auiiage BON
=. 6inoclan,
ianoioai flr Staatsisuaior pon Faction County

Subem ib oil oemoiratiide 9rinSis
pien CLAUDE. fam ib ni6t nit Der 9lats
iorm Der unabhdnsisen bejdslib Der
56ullanoirase iibcrelnitimmen. 2sss
tere wollen oas Shuilano nibt perfan.
fen, ionbern perpad,ten. Daourh Mir.
be Der Staat aui eipis gum Yadtberr,
uub elm abtSebutel Der 2anbbsp0ls
ieruns 81 Yddteru semadt elm iddb'
lides, Observation-Disclosures Spitsm.
Was bal Gmeriia gum Gipl fir BIZ
uRterbradten NafIen GurOpos oema@t
@ III bic M5slihieit Der Grwerbune
sines Stides 2anb, bts 4eiitss eine'
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13

Gin sewaltises Erairieieusr ent.
itano etpa iieben Wteilen norbmeitlid
bon SurUn unb ieste in elmer Breite
bon 20 Weilen etipa 10 Wteilen oabin.
Die StaptAen 8rsaSlanb unb Sitdeod
waren in GROCER @siabr, absr bic Bhr.
ger tampiten nit allen 8rditen unb ret.
teten ibre Seimitditen. Yisls Tarmer
aber ioQen ibre gorrdtbe, einise audi
nod mebr perlcren baber unb bic iueite.
rem tlnsliidsberi4te iuerbeu bobsr ni&l
auSbleiben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13

katarrb uitt lofal iouoern conltituticuell.
Or. 0io gepis ia9t: Gin GruHoiebIer
uuterliest ausr dr;tlihsn Sebanblnns pou
satarrb. Gs 1T uidt cine aronfbeit Der Ras
is elmer Gerion, es lit cine 3rantbeIt ber
perou - cine lotale 6uub9ebuns elmer eons
ittutlonslleu 8ranfbelt. 0esbalb ii bic ein-
,s ri6tiss stllr Der 8rantbeit bic ourd Elm
eouittutiouellsS Wdiel, wis Poob's Saria'
parillo.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13
$9dmburs atbmet aai.

9. Oft. Hamburs Gum eriten Dta
lie. ieit bic GbolerapIaSe anssebro4eu, bal
bic StaOt lbr lblldes auSieben wieo'rse'
wonneu. Geltern Somittas wuroe Die 9r'
laubn,b se9eben. weoer Muit i'll oru Stra=
BEN III MAIDEN. uub beute aoeno nabm'n III
ben 5an,bausn Die sewObnIl6sn sdue mies
Der ibren aniaus. Secermann, ausssnom=
men bic SrbsitsIoieu, mar IN ben Sier9dr.
ten ooer aui ben FrOmenaDeu uno or 6ir'
benbeiu9 bat wieoer isine nOrmole Stdrte
errei6t.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13

III o iJru-a almTdIa an.
i5rau 6arriio

9. Oft, @uibin9tou, .. g. 6rai
PorliOn perbrudte eine cute gtd4t uuo i'll
ibrem SeiiuO,n 1T feline bemertsnSwertbs aen
beruu9 ejnsetrcteu. Dem @eriidt Der prGii'
bent babe eS obselebut ii6 an ben coIlmbi.
oniideu 6,isrIidteiteu in New Dort nnb
Chicago ~ betbeilissu. wirO pom gut uniers
ri6tete Seits entidieOeu wiOeriprO6cn.
Ssine P.tbeilisuus ali eiusr ober beOeH 6el'
erIidtsitsn bdust gan; uon Oem SsfuOen lei:
uer ;ur 3eit nod idwer trun,eu gemabIin
Obj
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13
q o d Mot erloi den

9. Ott., Samburg. Der ueusite Gtc
beridt lautet: 0ene Srtranfurgen. 80, 90
besiGGe. IL 8esrOtsuusen 72s; in Oeu so
ipitdlern 76l Vatieuten.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13
Gbolsra in lln9orn.

:. Oft, Subapeitb. 81 neus6rtran'
tms.n uao 81 Sobssidls murben 9sitern bier
an0emelOet Gie:Seude perbreitet Iib nit
9rpRsr S9nsas, cine Sanit berabtigt lid
Der 9eute unb bsrsits btSinnsn bic uobIbobens
ben 9laiicu 81 fieben.
8. Oft. Vu6apefb. Die Cholera
breutl 'j6 td9lit mebr aus BGbreno Der
leWcu 10 cage iuo 259 periou.n an Der
Is soierI crtrdntt uuo 10i seitorben. Ter
Dauotl 3tr Stost III Durd ben ausbrud Der
Seuht ibw JeilyrOst Sie tlelneren lambs
lihlt Hduolsr blelben Der 6duptltdot tern,
oa he anittuus iiirhteu. Der GNenSobn'
uertebr bat beinabe sdn;ltd aufsebort. Die
EolSei ~ e,iri9t bemilbi. Die behlollenen
Observation-Disclosures bur6jniil9ren, toBt
abey babel uisla6 aui ben bsitlslten Wloer-
itino Der umpiienoeu SepOlteulne. Seltern
abene wuroeu DIE Goli;lten nuo 0elunb=
belisDtdmieu pOr otu Suialsu einer groben
Wtagstdl,rne la bic 6ludt seidlaseu, m'
Denl man Don ben 6snitern aui lie to6enoes
lpalier berabsoB. Dtebrere Seamteu erlt:
ten 10 idwtre Serlesuugen, oaB lw III ell
arauteuylus iiberiiibrt weroen muBt.n.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-13
1pnumitiu 6omsiteab.

UtsIuutt IL StttOiHhUbth 49," w "" w
ipitdern 76l Vatieuten.
Ipnam it IN 6omeiteab.
Z. Oft, 5omeitab. To. 6eutc
WOr9sn wuvb, bier Der Beriub Semodt, ,in
soibous, in benz 35 uonGarnssit sarbeitsrn
lOsrsu, nit Spnamit in bic guit gu iprsusu.
7as 6uus iibrt ben Ndmeu Waniiou Sou'
ie" unb sebOrt elmer 6rau l1lurrOn, bic tiir,'
LID uon Pittsburs bierber 9eiommen IT..
alls ibrs Soitsdnssr orbelten in ben StabIs
wertsu Sm Grbesidob BIS 9auies lit Ous
SpsiiCIiumer; bic Sdluiitubm limb i'm obsru
5todurt. Gs mar sssen 2 llbr, ais eurb
ein ,fenler i'm unteru Stodusrt bic Spnamit.
bomb, ober Paroue eeporier wuroe. Die
Grploiion ri9tsts au Gebdubs eroBeu S6as
ben at. Sis Sniulieu limb iebo6 nit osm
Sdrsd Ooponsstommsn obsIeidb lie lammt
ibren Scttntueu mannSbo6 in bic euit 9,s
iaIeoert wurbeu. Dtllitor unb poIiiei ia
men raid beuu. bod bate Der Seriber III
Der Suufsbst ieiu Guttommen beluertlteIlist.
1is ztrcit Slbrer betbuern ibre uuidulb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20
Notice To MaSkcrS,

All persons wearing masks mt the
ball to be given on the evening of
December Goth, will be required to
raise their masks at the door and give
their names to the door-keeper and
pass to another person who will pin a
number on each.
The prizes for the best sustained
characters will DO awarded by vote of
tho spectators before the masks are
raised, and any maskers caught III
attempting To make themselves known
to their friends among the spectators
before the vote is taken will be de-
barred from contesting for the prizes.
The masks will be raised at 1870
o'clock.
The prizes are on exhibition at
Wintermantel's jewelry store. The
winner Of either Of them can exchange
the prize won for any article of equal
value in the store.
Each spectator will be entitled to
vote for two numbers only.
WoMACX g. VAN DRIELEN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20
Badly Frightened.

Bert Mcintosh had quite an ad-
venture last night. He had been TO
Prof. Byers' room reciting his lessons
and on returning home just as he
stepped on the poach an animal,
which he thought in the dark to be q
cat, jumped on his arm and began to
fight. He knocked it off and as it
came back kicked it against the Ease-
ment and yelled for help. His father
and brother went to his assistance
with light and succeeded in killing
the nocturnal intruder which proved
to be largo wood rat. Bert was
badly frightened and says he doesn't
want any more fights of that kind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20
Married Out of His Rank.

Prince Ernst, of the Saxc-Mciningen,
who married Miss Jansen, the daughter
of the German historian, a few days
ago, is now thirty-fivc years old. lie is
the second son of the aged rcigning
duke of Mciningcn and his second wife,
princess of Observation-Disclosures.
The eldest son of the duke is married
to Princess Charlotte, of Prussia, eldest
sister of the present emperor of Ger
many, and known for many years as
the "IiohcnZollcrn Venus" Prince
Ernst has lived in Munich, and owing
to his literary and scientific tastes is
extremely popular in the cultivated cir
clcs of society in the Bavarian capital.
1t was in Munich that he met his vito,
beautiful and clever woman. AS the
old duke married q few years ago for
his third wife n woman without a title,
he had little reason to oppose the wise
choice of his second son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20
A House in a Bottle,

Some years ago blind boy residing
in Chicago constructed a miniature
house inside an ordinary four-ounce
bottle. The building was made up
of forty pieces of wood, all neatly
fitted and glued together. AS won
derful as this may seem, it is only q
part of the wonders OF this sightless
lad. After completing the house and
giving it finishing touches" to his
hearts content, he set about fasten-
ing the cork in the bottle, but how
he accomplished the startling feat is
a mystery to this day. Inside the
bottle, below the neck, a small wooden
peg is driven through the cork, tho
ends If the peg extending far enough
on either side to prevent tho cork be-
ing removed from the bottle without
the lower end being torn off. The boy
himself is unable &c explain how he
accomplished this last and most as
tonishing piece of handiwork.--[N. Y.
journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20
Back SD,T,iI.ed.'

Will Richards was brough4-in from
Clifton last Tuesday night on tho
train in an unconscious condition.
He was taken to the hospital and DR..
Hazlett was called. Richards ac-
count OF the way he was injured is
that he was riding horse that began
to buck, and sprained his back SO
that he slid off onto tho ground. lie
wac Il short distance below Warren
Towards place, and, by holding onto
the horse, managed to reach How
ards. Tnero thoy let him lay for
three hours in tho cold, not taking
him into the house. Howard finally
chucked him on the train and sent
him to Dayton. He is im proving
very fast.-Lyon Co. Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20

White Pine News: Churchill
and Messrs. Brown and Thompson
mining men from Helena, Montana,
arrived hero tho latter part OF last
We IL. TIL ar mission being to examine
the Joanna mine. This !hey have dono
Il tS" Of the gentlemen returned
Wednesday morning. the other two
remaining here.
Savannah (Mo) Democrat:--Mr.
Davis Ent, WHO lives west of town, has
in his possession an open-faced watch
chat his grandfather presented him
about seventy years ago. The grand
father was one Of tho fifty who
throw che tea overheard in boston in
ITS. He was carrying tho watch
then. l. is good time keeper and
has never needed any repairs since
Mr.. Eat has owned it, and is iu con-
slant use.
B, who is young girl, is seated at
one end Of fifty foot veranda with
her mother, while g, who is q palpi.
Eating young man, is seated at the
other end, all alone. The mother is
taken with headache and retires.
Tho young folks are attracted toward
each other at the rate of foot and a
half every forty-two seconds. How
long will it take them to bump to-
Observation-Disclosures. Respectfully re-
ferred to the senior class in the High
School.