davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22

Charles Gregson, practical watch
maker, arrived from San Francisco,
yesterday, to take charge Of the Gem
jewelry store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22

Total 80. 11S Al
Net receipts. 2,342 a
Total receipts 80. 80. 52,73
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. ID. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22

People wishing dental work should
call before the 25th, as DR.. Moore will
leave on visit to Reno about that
time to be gone month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect of sun aud snow glass
by getting q pair OF dark glasses at
Nuller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22

Go to Ben Craighead's for water
melons, pigs feet and olives, fresh
from the keg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
NOTICE.

STATE OF NEVADA.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll Of Elko county, State Of
Nevada, for the year 1892, together
with all the statements made by tax
payers Of said county, have been this
day delivered to mo to remain in my
office until the NEE ling of the Board
OF Equalization at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Monday, August Is, 1892. Said roll
and said statements are now open to
public inspection and for examination
by anyone who may be interested
therein.
l.. o. HENDERSON, Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, ,
fine assortment, at Muller's. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
POLITICAL Announcements.

Advertisements under this head will he pub
lishcd until the County Conventions meet for
$40, invariably in advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements.S16,235 IA

Bal in Treasury ...... 36,49s Il
The above amount stands to the
credit OF the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated July l.
1892, hereto attached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

many spiders threads does It take to make
up the thickness of the human hair? SUP.
posing that you could concentrate on a
skein of silk power enough to run a street
car four miles? Then the weight of the accu.
mulator required to run the same car month
would be OF no account. This is the analogy
of my invention. 1 have found that a web
of certain substance spun into threads
finer than the finest silk-that ton of this,
L say, can receive and contain an energy
equal to that amassed in the best of modern
storage batteries weighing five hundred
Thousand TONS"
''This is simply tremendous" said ROYAL
in a subdued voice. '.Then we can have
ships. No more trolley! No more relief
stations! No more electrocution in the
streets!'
That's tit will all come when I give it
out" said the inventor
There are. millions in it," said the boy
enthusiastically; 81 wish" he stopped
with bright flush.
when we come back from the Pole, you
shall, said the inventor paternally. 81
need young blood that believes in me-you
SHALL
"Shall We really get to the Pole?" asked
Royal, with choke OF his voice, putting
out his hand.
My fame is staked on this expedition.
Ii 1t tails shall never hold up nv head
again, answered the inventor solemnly.
"Hullo, what's that?" cried ROYAL, look
ing toward the high enclosure that encircled
the three acres upon which the airshipsand
her temporary buildings stood.
Boys iooling, guess. We have let no
one in on any consideration since our trial
trip. The Sergeant and want nm opd
came back after two hours spin all
right But it created a great furore.
Everybody wants to come in. Hennepin
has been trying to serve an Injunction,
time"
IT read about it in the paper, but it was
considered reporters yarn.''
Bang! Bang! Bang! The noise upon the
inclosure increased. Shouts ano curses were
heard outside
open! Open in the name of the State
of Illinois" came great cry
The Sergeant bounded out of the car.
1--WE wish serve an injunction!' howled a
man outside
From whom?" answered the Sergeant.
"Open, or we'll bust you in!' answered
the man outside in brutal voice.
They mean to destroy nv airship," said
Prof Wilder with quivering lips 'sThis is
Hennepin's doing. How can we get to the
Pole if they come in?'' -.
''They shan't," said Sergeant Willtwig
undauntedly.
"We'll give you ten minutesr' shouted
the man from over the board enclosure
I'VE have fifty armed men here and we'll
give you ten minutes to open up"
ITO be Continued Nezt Stnddy.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

how, when they were too weak to gather
these, they died.
'T'll be hanged if the ship isn't suspended
in the air!" calculated Royal, coming to 9
full stop before the wonderful machine. 81
hadn't realized that"
eyes" answered the inventor, radiant
with pride. 'Her lifting wheels-see! Fou,
of them. They are going so fast you can't
very we'll distinguish them. They have
been under full power for two weeks, as an
experiment. Ten feet in the air is as con-
vincing as 10000 Cut off those cables that
hold her in position and she would rise out
of sight in few minutes"
How on earth is that huge mass going to
rest on those six legs when she comes to
earth? 1 should think that she would top
Pile over"
The inventor looked exceedingly hurt
''Top2le oyer?" he repeated. "Young
man, that car is placed directly under the
Aeropole's center of gravity. The enormous
weight of the car pins it down and holds it
in position"
"But supposing the ground is uneven,
what are you going to do?" continued
Royal
''If the ground were covered with eggs,
Mr.. Sterne, the lifting wheels could let my
ship down so gently as not to crack single
ohCll, tucv WOulu uOlu Ghc heIOpO1c
suspended there. 1 have not experimental
in vain, assure you.''
The young Tech. student again took in
the marvellous mechanism with critical
eye This recent graduate had no idea of
being caught with surprise in his face. He
debated in his mind for another question.
Jack Hardy, Mr. Ball and the Sergeant had
already disappeared by side door within
the car
There is one difficulty, Professor Wilder.
How are you going to supply your storage
battery between here and the Pole? have
heard of no power stations being established
along the route. -
"What kind of storage do you think 1
use?"
1T must be exceedingly large and
weighty to accumulate energy enough to
keep on the wing"
"All the energy is produced by 50-ton
plant in the shop there, and transmitted by
the cable at our feet to the accumulation.
The current goes night and day."
"Your accumulator must weigh hun
dred TONS
There you are wrong, nv boy" said the
inventor, slapping him on the shoulder "It
weighs just ], 250 pounds. That is my great
invention. 1t has taken years. The right
kind Of a motor has been the only lack of
aerial vessels L do not manufacture energy.
spend it. l have discovered a new surface
upon which to store the electricity. . 1t is
wonderful condenser. 1t holds the fluid
and gives it up only at my will. The larger
the surface. the more I can store How
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
SO FAIR AND YET FALSE.
lair Kathleen Mavourneen. ]

lair Kathleen Mavourneen.1
oh, false to the core was the idol cherished
Oh, false was the fair one, my lite did con-
troll,
And all Of my fond hopes in this world have
perished
Since she proved unworthy the love of my
soul:
Twas death to my day dreams when fate
came disclosing
That she whom I loved was like the
scented rose
That sheds its perfume on whose'er breast
reposing
Yet still twas poison exhaled by the rose.
Oh farewell, false idol, the grave is yawn-
ing
My heart feels the hand Of the merciful
tomb
And when the sunshine of the morrow is
dawning
My soul will have passed from this world
and its gloom;
But still the last wish from the lips did
caress thee
Is that from your folly and sins you depart
And God in His mercy may pardon and bless
thee
Oh farewell forever, thou'st broken my
heart.
PrrrsBURa, PA. ALFRED MORTON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
e tutor stopped with flush of annoy

The tutor stopped with flush of annoy
ance.
"What were you going to say, Mr.. Ball?"
said Royal, soothingly.
81 was going to say" replied Mr. Ball,
speaking more rapidly, ''that balloon is
nothing more or less than bag of silk
filled with rarifed air or hydrogen, to which
is attached little basket big enough to
hold two or three madcaps, who allow the
drunken, staggering, unwieldy mass to blow
about through the air wherever it listeth.
That's a balloon, Mr.. Hardy; and a man is
as sensible, or as scientific, to start on
journey in balloon as he would be to
navigate the Atlantic ocean on an inflated
feather-bed"
81 suppose So" said Jack, demurely.
''Can-ah-you guarantee this creature
against intoxicatIon, staggeration and an
occasional tilt? Or course we are in for it,
know, but isn't it a trifle ticklish?"
The inventor, Professor Wilde, had jnst
come out to invite his guests to breakfast
He stopped a moment to listen to the
tutors reply to Jack.
81 tell you, this vessel is the forerunner
of the private air-coupe of the future, which
every rich family will own. 1t is
the first perfected and tested airship that
has the necessary buoyant power of pro-
pulsion, and the property of being di-
rected. All others have failed in the mo-
ment of trial but this one. 1 consider
Prot. Wilder the most remarkable man of
this century, for he has solved the most
difficult problem that has confronted our
modern age. This vessel can be guided up
or down, here or there, more easily than you
guide your horse or yacht; it is ship indie
pendent of tornadoes or cyclones, gas bags
or graphing hooks; it is vessel, in short.
as safe and as scientific as an Atlantic
liner and ten times as swift"
'Wheww cried Royal
"Heari heart calculated Jack.
'That's just it!'' broke in Professor Wild
er, beaming all over. you'll find, gentle
men, We'll carry you as safely as your
mothers arms Alter breakfast, our last
meal ashore, you shall inspect and prepare
your own quarters in the Aeropole. The
Sergeant is waiting for us. Come on!''
While the young men reluctantly turn
their backs upon Professor Wilder's airship
let us attempt the difficult task of describ-
ing it. Imagine Brobdignagian cigar 175
feet long, and with diameter of forty feet,
constructed entirely of light, tensile alumi-
num- This revolutionary metal can be
rolled so thin that this whole structure will
weigh only one ton.
Fill this aluminium cigar with hydrogen
gas, and unless it is moored to the earth it
will rise, for it will then weigh 4, 900 pounds
less than nothing
Supposing further, that this tremendous
aerial fish be provided with dorsal fin Is
feet high which shall end in vertical rud-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

YOU anv knowledge of the Hennepin
Aluminium airship?" He turned suddenl Y
to the inventor ~ think L would tr ust
myself in that. -,
burst forth, springing to his feet that's
nv airship. ] invented it. H .ennepin
was nv draughtsman. He has { aiken the
credit to himself. i am utter.I .Iy cleaned
out fighting him in the court IS But Tye
DO not know where it isl NV last dollar
is In it. Gentlemen, if You want TO 90 to
the North Pole in twoy days, and stop there
as long as you please and come back when
you are mind to- take my airship and me.
we are both yosirs.'
If therG, was a sensation when the Arctic
explcJrer revealed his identity, there was a
r,ommotion when the little, nervous, eager
inventor revealed his identity and his
tragedy to these chance acquaintances.
At that moment, SO absorbed were they,
that it came as a shock when the train
halted at its destination.
Il have followed the case" said the mer
chant, taking the inventors hand. ssaud
.haye always thought that you were wronged
Gentlemen, / stand to my word. am in
hurry now for most important meeting,
but If the Sergeant approves the airship
and will take charge of the expedition, I
will detray all expenses, and see no reason
why you shouldn't CO."
Each man started to speak up. Mr.. Van
derlyn was perfectly dignified and in earn
est He waved them back. s'Dine with
me tomorrow at 6. I hope YOU will all be
present" With these words he stepped
into fine turnout in waiting and drove of,
leaving his companions looking at one an
other in silence
Who could have guessed that the maddest,
the most adventurous scheme of the century
had been born in that quiet, stuffy smok-
ing compartment of the shunter Pullman
sleeper?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
EMPEROR WILLIAMS sPEECHES

He Is Nervous Before and at the Start but
Warns Up Well.
An American who attended recent BAN
quet at which Emperor William spoke
writes as follows:
At the dessert observed that the Emperor
abstained from conversation and nervously
crumbled pieces OF bread in his hand. Sud-
denly he rose, clinked his glass against
crystal caraffe near by and began speech,
the opening lines of which were almost un-
Ineligible. His voice, however, gained
with every sentence and finally ranged out
clearly and with almost cutting sharpness.
He carries his character in his voice, and is
fine speaker even from an Americans
standpoint
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
CHAPTER II.
GREAT PREPARATION

"It's the queerest looking thing ever
saw in my life. The speaker stood with
his hands in his pockets surveying a large
object that certainly was extraordinary
Don't let the Professor hear YOU, -
whispered Mr.. Frederick Ball, touching
the young man upon the shoulder. "He
thinks it the finest thing in the world. 1t
certainly is the most remarkable"
81 didn' t mean that it was absurd at all, ="
said Royal Sterne. 'Tt's stunning. To
think that we are in for taking journey in
it! l can't get it rightly into nv head. 1
seem to be dreaming. 1t beats the Dutchr'
The young men stood looking at the aerial
vessel tor few moments without speaking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

In 1856 the Universalist denomination
founded a theological school at Canton, N,
Y. This school was opened in conjunction
with st. Lawrence University, q college of
letters and science, and the opportunities
for study were offered to young men and
women on equal terms. Rev. Olympia
Brown was the first woman who took adyan.
tage Of this opportunity. She entered
the theological school, the only woman
in this department., pursued full course
of study, received a diploma, and in the
spring of 1868 was regularly ordained to
the ministry of the Universalist denomina-
tion. A few months later Rev. Augusta
J. Chaplin, who was fellowshiped by the
Universalist Church in 1860, aid had been
preaching since 1859, was also regularly or
dained to the ministry, and almost unin-
terrupted for 81 years she has proclaimed
the gospel from prominent pulpit. .
Rev. Phebe Hanaford, who was ordained
in the latter part of the '60s, has done beau
tiful work for the church of her faith, not
only as preacher and pastor, but as editor
OF one Of the choicest publications of that
body and as contributor to the columns of
all its leading papers. Some of Mrs. Hama
ford's poems will live as long as the noble
sentiment of worship reigns in the soul of
man.
There ID No Rush to the Pulpit,
Much might be said of many of the
younger women in the ministry to the end
of showing that the calling has drawn some
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
of the most earnest and

Reu. c. j. Bartlett. other Jealous and
successful workers to this new field OF labor.
Meadville Theological Seminary was open
to women Of the Unitarian Church, and
while in neither denomination have
the women crowded into the ranks
of the ministry there has been slow
but increasing tendency toward assum-
ing the duties of this profession on the part
of women. Hartford Theological School,
within the past three years, has also opened
its doors to women. The Universalist
register contains the names OF 40 women in
its record of something over 700 men
ministers The Unitarian Year Book bears
the names of 20 women. Of these numbers
all are not at present in charge of pastorates.
Some are doing missionary work.
In few instances the women ministers
are wives of ministers and have been regu-
larly ordained so that they may aid more
authoritat1vely the work in which their
husbands are engaged. But of the women
ministers sufficiently large number are in
charge of important churches to demonstrate
their capacity to the most incredulous.
Woman's Fitness for the Place.
Woman has demonstrated such peculiar
fitness for these tender and sacred duties
that all that is necessary in order to allay
the prejudice of the most conservative op-
poHeuC 10 neT ministry is TO place HIN
where he will learn from observation how
easily and naturally she goes about her
Fathers business"
The woman minister has no truer friend
than Rev. DR.. Thomas. Prof. Swing Is
fully committed to the practicability of the
woman ministry. Rev. Robert Collyer said
many years ago to young woman who had
just entered upon the work of the church:
"Stay there, my young woman; don't move
until you have proved, as you can, that the
ministry is as much womans work as it is
q mans"
Brooklyn In Darkness In 1874
The Presbyterian body, as recent as 1874,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
Rep. a. B. Blackwell.

hands and busy Rep. 4. B. Black,OeM
brains are called upon to raise money to
supply the many deficits that result from
bad financial management of the official
board. In short, it is an acknowledged fact
that there is no work too severe, too prac-
tical, too vital or too sacred in connection
with the church that the women are not
doing
These and other facts of like significance
have sent some of the thoughtful and right
minded people to a re-examination of the
Pauline in JUNCTION concerning women and
the ministry and with what results all are
familiar who have noticed, for example, the
strong tide of opinion that has set in in the
great Methodist body in favor of women not
only as delegates to the general conference,
but as eligible candidates for the office of
the ministry; who note the frequency with
which the religious journals recount the Or
dination of Mrs. A. or Miss D. to the minis
try in the Congregational, Free Will Bap.
tist, Wesleyan Methodist and other smaller
bodies endowed with more of the spirit than
the letter of the Gospel.
This certainly is not a vrey encouraging
outlook to aspirants for the ministry among
the women of that body. But let such
remember that this injunction was issued
before the days of the Westminster Greed
Revision Council and the memorial Briggs
controversy. Great bodies move slowly,
but they move, and 1t is only question of
a quarter Of century or less when this in
junction against woman's preaching will be
ascribed to the inaccurate scholarship of 25O
years ago, and the Pauline injunction on
this question will be subject to the same
''higher criticisms" that to-day are being
applied to certain authentic dogmas with
the most salutary effect.
There Sects Recognize Women.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
FUTURE OF ANTHRACITE COAL
Its Use VIII Constantly Increase Until 1t
Price Makes 1t Luxury.

Price Makes 1t a Luxury.
The comparative cheapness of bituminous
coal causes its production to grow more
rapidly than the production of anthracite;
but the latter is so much the better domestic
fuel, and so much to be preferred for all uses
where the smoke and dirt that are caused BY
the burning of bituminous coal are objec-
tionable, that the growth of the anthracite
trade IS likely to be seriously checked only
when its increasing cost makes 1t too much
an article of luxury to be generally used,
says Joseph s. Harris in the Forum
The increase of cost will come Q) from
the greater amount of capital required to
open the mines as they penetrate the earth
more deeply, (2) from the greater cost of
keeping them open while the coal is being
mined, and (3) from the greater amount Of
refuse to be hoisted and the greater amount
of water to be pumped As the mining
reaches greater deptha
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

studies at Oberlin
College. Forty
years afterward,
in 1890, she was
formally recog-
nized by Oberlin
as a theological
graduate. T h e
tardiness of Ober-
lin, however, in
according her the
well-earned hon.
ors, did not pre-
vent this brave
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

to the woman
m i n i s t ry-
Quakers, Uni
versalists and
Unitariaus. In
t h g Quaker
c 0 m m u n j on
there are $50
women who are
known as "re-
corded speak
ers, d" which is
the highest &C.
clesiastical au-
thority granted
its members by
that devoHt and
spiritual mind
ed body Of be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

the sanctity of
the pulpit, ow-
ing to the Chris
tian grace man
ifested by the
Rev. DR.. Guy
| e r t o W q T d
Sarah Smily, in
inviting her to
preach in his
pulpit. T h i s
Christian cour-
tesy toward one
who was u n i =
versally = recog-
uized as an eff
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

gifted women into
service, and the
service they are
rendering is the
strongest evidence
of their divine right
to serve.
The early success
of these pioneers at
tracted the atten-
ton OF such young
women Of strong re-
ligious fervor as
Miss Caroline j.
Bartlett and mSny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

women vastly
outnumber the
men; that the
care of the poor
and unfortun-
ate within the
church precinct
are turned over
to the women;
that the foreign
m i s s j on ary
work is largely
provided for
through their
efforts; t h a t
t h e ir willing
1J Il.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

ReU Florence E. ROllOcE "onAh from as
suming the duties for which she had pre-
pared herself, nor certain congregational
council from according her regular ordina-
tion to the ministry. In the year 1853 the
church over which she was presiding called
a council Of clergymen and made their
pastor regularly ordained minister of the
congregational body. and for 25 years she
was known throughout her denomination
as one of the most earnest, logical and
eloquent ministers of that faith.
Enthusiastically authorized exegeses of
certain Pauline injunctions against a pecu-
liar class of women of the great apostles
day have been an almost insurmountable
obstacle lying between woman and her en-
trance upon the work of the ministry.
"Let the women keep silent in the.
church" reiterates conference, council and
synod. 1t is beginning to be noted that
this injunction has never been obeyed
The voice of woman in prayer and song has
always mingled with that of man. Woman,
"last at the cross and earliest at the tomb"
has never kept silent in the places of wor-
ship. The teaching of the Bible has in a
great measure been intrusted to her through
the medium of the Sunday school.
Women Are the Moro Faithful.
1t is being further noted that in attend
ance upon and membership of the churches,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

II you want your house to be free from
reaches, bedbugs, etc., use Bugine. y cents,
at all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
The Ban Against Women in the
Pulpit Will Be Lifted When a
Little More Light Breaks.
A PART OF HIGHER CRITICIsM.
Already the Leading Divines of the World
Lave Welcomed the Sex as Min.
listers of the Gospel.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE WORK.
Ths Greed Revision Points Toward the Abolition o.
the Pauline Injunction.

WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,
Forty-two years ago Antoinette Brown
Blackwell pursued q course of theological
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

As sure as fate and quick as lightning -
thesway Bugine kills reaches, bedbugs, eees
Is cents at all dealers.