davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
UISFETS.

A plain case of misft-A young girl in mysteries Lowell Courier
 Soulful youth Qapguidlyl-Do you sing Forever and Forevers" She (practically) No. stop for meals.-Brooklyn Life.
 Qusek-So you prefer me to Dr. Billl Mrs. Mulligan-och, indeed. docther, dear, ye're a dale better than the other ould humbug.-Harper's Bazar.
 The Bearing of It.-"Then, perhaps. you're afraid that I couldn't support s wifep 'Not in the least; but think that wife might find you insupportable. Judy.
 Father-Hans, you must not go bathing to-day, as you have got the stomach ache. Hsns-Thst won't matter, daddy. I can swim on my back, you know.-Fliegende Blatter.
 Mrs. Con Fiding-These are my new dis monds, Bridget. They are blue and of the first water. Bridget-Shure, mum, who ever heard of blue in the first waters- Jewellers Weekly.
 Goslin-I-ah-have called, sir, to- ahem-awsk for your daughters hand. Old Kidder-My dear boy, have you any idea of the quantity of gloves she needs in the course of a yesrl-Blsck and White.
 The Modistes.-Little Dick-Why do all these dressmakers have big signs sayin' they is modestl Little Dct-I dess they want folks to know it isn't their fault the dresses is cut so low.-New York Weekly
 Darling" said the young man, "your eyes are like diamonds, your ip3 like ru- bies, your teeth like pearls, your hair like jet -" George" she interrupted, s're- member that you work in 6 iewelry store. Don't talk shop. Washington Star.
 He was an old merchant who devotes much time to his advertising. "John," {" said his wife, "whst do you want put on your tombstonei" "Oh." he answered, cit isn't important what the text is so long as it gets good space and is we'll displsyed.- Washington Star.
 Jasper-Why did Rev. MT. Poundtext come Esstl Jumpupps-He was chased out of the West for teaching the golden rule in silver stste.-New York Herald.
 It is the man who has to live on corn bread at home who finds the most fault with the pie when he travels.-Rams Horn.
 Passenger Ito train boy)-You probably did not know when you put this book m my lap that I was the suthori Train Boy Did you write that bookf Psssenger-I did. Train Boy-Then you had better keep mighty quiet about 1t. just sold copy to the man back of you.-Lifes CA- | endar. By Boy.-Manners aint in 1t with mus sul. When it kums to & pinch mussul is | what counts. u | Manners is mostly fur company. Ma | dosnt say so but that's the only time she vuses any manners is when theys oom- pany. . T. s,r, matter whether they appear well UT not.
 Manners only pays for boys when theys minoe pi comin and yure like to git sent away from the tobel if you don't act per. lits.
 I kno manners.
 l Al ysT hsf ssr do h tsF dEiak s0se e9
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
NoTHING MOREINPORTANT

TTyO the world, than the best and mnst reliable
 steam Boiler, with the greatest economy of any Eind of fuel The Bridgeport Boiler Works Bridgeport. Conn, have lately received an order for one of their one hundred horse power Lowe Boilers with all improvements From . large concern who had put in one of thess boilers of seventy-fve horse power, and employed one Of the best exports to test it aeainst the records Of its several public and other expert tests, and also to ascertain the facts in regard to any derogatory statements against 1t before adopting it exclusively, and found their test. and boiler. exceeded the previous records and the best results ever ob- taln~d ard the derogstory statements false Therefore they adopted the Lowe Boiler with all improvements and replaced their two kinds Of leading Water Tube Boilers with TWO seventy two inch Lowe Boilers and now order the fourth boiler e above, after several yaGrs' experience with the nrSt The first Lowe Boilsr made has done over twenty-four years' work without any cost Tor repAtrS and s still tn under the pres- sure it started with and carries good inspec- tors certificate. Hundreds Of Lowe boilers have e good c pro rata record The uscrs have from one to thirty ot thes~ boilers. and from to twenfy-four yeArs' exper1eDce. with fewer cases of urnatiGfsctory reeult8 from causes over which ws had no oootrol, than any ofder boiler
 Send Ter prtstsd tsfornatson os eolsr tc SesV ssssvsh spa cod .s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

One reason for this limitation is that the rivalry between several of these great com panies, one trying to get ahead of the other in the magnitude of its business, has led to excessive payments of commissions for new business, and, perhaps, in some in- stances, has led to the taking of business which was undesirable at any price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
mfsceIl Ilameums.
Gamer Street Sewer Assess

ment.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council ] of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and pavements. to whom was referred the cost Of sewer in Gamer street, for the assess men ment G of benefits and the apportionment of the tseGsi3 therein respectfully report that they have at That they caused reasonable notice to be given 1 to a persons s interested int in the said public i'm fore them and be heard in references thereto; and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before They therefore respectfully recommend the aooRn@n np 1hith 1i the }. accompanytng order:
 2. B. MATTHEWMAN, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew
 CTS and Pavements.
 ORDERED--That the sum of eleven hundred and ninety five dollars and sixteen cents CSl,195 Io1 be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Gamer street, between Me chanic and Anderson streets, being proportion structing a sewer in said street. 0' 'A ool' sres Tas names es of each psrsy and the amount of aiynn and May E. diynn. ~ i' 1as co Dwight W. Tuttls. Grove J. Futile, @ SS Luke Corcoran K Ann Corcorsn Y, sa S Luke Corcoran, Ann CoFeoran, Annie
 Corcoran, 1os ,s George 4. AninR, eS sS Jeremiah Callahan, SS S Charles E. AuinR, m mso S0 Frank J. Stevens, 1SSS S0 Joseph Lawrence, eS S SE Maria Martin, = SS Ellen T. Reynolds, 1aa 1aa ye ye Frederick Goose zS oo Frederick vogt, ag SS SS FEY M. WGnI, 70 co issr"saT Msrcasi. ysrIX, Ma, e5 Ss Mshon' iso ss
 Sl,lo5 1e Tn Tn Court of Common Council, read, accepted ported. ~A~s~ A~io - l" Approved May H.. 1So0
 Payable May 70, 1sp9
 true copy of record.
 FHA qtty cssSkf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
4t1J Goods.

IEwen Mcintyre l & Co.
 Wednesday, May 1s, 1899.
 High tide, e5o D. m Low tide, s:so a. m. 1 WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Ladies' Long Cleopatra Travelling Coats at $10.50. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Ladies' Cleopatra Capes in navy and black at $5.45. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Ladies' Reefers in navy and black (about 20 of them) at 3.48. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL A special line of Children's Reefers, light and dark, great values,, at $1.79. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL
 AT SPECIAL PRICES rto i, oir Pongee Embroidered, Black China, Changeable, Taffeta Silks, Surah and Gloria, all Princess Black, with ruff1es, etc.
 WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Ladies' Jersey Corset Covers at 25c. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Five distinct lines of Fancy White Aprons, regular 374c quality, at 25c each. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL
 REGARDLESS OF COST Navy Blue Storm Serges at 39c yard. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Scotch and French Ginghams in Bedford Cord effects, at 35c. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL A lot of Brilliantines, 40 inches wide,
 at 25c. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Dr. Warmers Health Underwear in Cancels ! Hair and Natural Wool at low prices. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Mems Ascots, Four-in-H Hands and Teck shape Scarfs, latest designs and best quality. soc. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Mems Percale Shirts with two collars, separate cuffs, and extra fine quality of | material, 9Sc. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL 24-inch Gloria Sun Shades, everyone war | ranted fast black, with Paragon frames,
 $1.25. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Ruff1ed Coaching Parssols in Blue, Brown, Gray and Tans, at $298 A bargain. WEDNESDAY WE WILL. SELL Special lots Boys Black School Hose, all | sizes 6 to 84, and warranted fast color,
 at 15c pair. WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Misses Black Ribbed Hose, full regular made, double heels and toes,
 st 19c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
FLOWERS, PLANTS, PLANTS. RODERICK MCKENZIE.

8S7 GeOfKe Street.
 HAV1NG greatly enlarged our facilities dur LII Ing the past year, we are offering extra fn- dncenents to persons desiring ROSE BUsHN8 gERANIUMs; and Bedding Plants of all kindp. as0 via IsSsISs pTaSai ssssFaea' sYsia '
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
MT. Yale

Invented the famous "YALE" Lock. A thousand other men have tried 10 equal it, and-failed. Others initiate ii, but all they have produced is similar key, and the key has fooled many man. The only genuine |" YALE" Locks, are made by THE YALE & Tow''E MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and have tbe word YALE" in some form on lock and key. You can't afford an- 'ng but genuine VALE" when you want alock. Sold wherever locks sell.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Whoa You Put Gold Dollars

ON THE FLOOR To walk on, fin the shape of CARPETS, they should be genuine. Ours show the web and wool of the best and most beautiful weavings. Will you see themi The prices! We believe them to be the lowest for quality in New England
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
EDITORIAL NOES.

A few such days as yesterday would do much to restore confidence in New En- gland weather
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
29c Per Yard.

All Wool Cheviot Dress Goods at 29c per yard, reduced from soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
1tsceI IIaueuns.

We think we can fill the want. We're in the Furniture business for that req son.
 These beautiful Parlor and Bedroom Suits, these Chairs and Tables and What -Nots, the best makes of the best artists in wood and velvet and plush cost a bag Of money. You want Furni- ture, want the money to buy more to sell just as low as these.
 If they please you, we'll swap.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
$1.19 Per Pair.
35c Per Yard.

Printed China Silks in good styles, at 35c per yard. Same quality we have been selling at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

A bill is now before the Massachusetts legislature making it a criminal offence to charge more than eighteen per cent. inter- est per annum on small loans. If this bill becomes law it will amount to little.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

Perlander at Athens-More About the Greek People-Homely Women The Beautiful House of Dr. Schliemann-Athens the Headquar- ters of Archaeological Research.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-25
IN EvERYEODY'S WAY,
Duties Neglected Cause Untold and Gem
craI Annoyance.

Duties Neglected Cnuse Untold and Gem
craI Annoyance.
Nothing in this world gets in every
oody's way like belatcd work, writes
Burdctte in Ladies' Home Journal. Get
bciated on n road and lose your way:
tftcl> the right time for travelling is past
there il nothing you can question: the
people are in bed: the finger-boards are
In the dark; only the dogs arc awake.
they swarm cat upon you when Won
hail Il house; tho smaller the house the
bigger and mearcr the dogs; they drown
your ''liLl.o, the house" in their hide
Gus yclping and barking; they try to
jump int the wagon. Had you stopped
az sunset and started in afrcsh next
morning, you would have saved time,
" 1'Ty, temper and nerves. Let one
trim on railway lose time. There
arc a. hundred trains running smoothly
- that line until that one gets off its
own time. Then, somehow, it gets in
cTCrybody'S way. LAUNDERING frci%hts.
aloW-moving gravel trains, reckless
wild trains jumping into the spaces
Of time left by the regulars and skip
ping along without jar, ragged-looll-
ing construction, trains, ominouG-lool1-
il q ''wrecllerS" and swift-winged ex-
r"csses-evcrything getting along with
everything else until this one train loses
it's own time and gets onto somebody's
else. Then there is trouble and vcxn-
ton all round, until at last the slow
train is condemned as general nui-
s,snce. is abandoned, losing all its own
rights, and is run as second section of
No. 70, ~ being a stock express, with
c;:ttle and hogs for the delicious Com
munipaw stoclSyards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-25
FAITHFUL m DEATH.

Tho Touching Affection Of q Bear for
Hcr Young.
So many pathetic stories are told of
the misery caused by hunters in the
animal world that one can scarcely
tolerate the idea of shooting merely for
sport" When the term means merely
wanton cruelty, then it is time to seek
more peaceful if less exciting occupa-
tions, says the Youths Companion. A
story is told of a polar bear which, with
two large cubs, was sighted by the crew
of an exploring frigate. When the
animals were within reach of the
vessel, the sailors threw them great
Jumps of seahorse flesh, and these the
Old bear divided among her cubs, re-
serving only n small portion for herself
Then, when the three animals were
happily feeding, the sailors fired. They
wounded the dam and killed the cubs
1t would have drawn tears of pity
from any but the unfeeling to have
marked the affectionate concern e.
pressed by this poor beast in the last
moments, of her, expiring young
Though she was dreadfully wounded.
she tore another lump of flesh in pieces,
and laid it before them.
eat, she laid her paws first on one and
then the other, and tried to raise. them
up; all this time it was pitiful to hear
her moan. When she was convinced
that they would not stir, she walked
away, looking back and still moaning:
and when that did not cntice them to
rise, she returned and began to lick
their wounds.
She went off a second time as before,
and having crawled a few PAGES looked
again behind her. The cubs did not
rise, and she returned, and with signs
of indispensable fondness went round
paving them and moaning. Finding
at last that they were cold and lifcleas
She raised her head toward the ship and
uttered grOwl of despair, which the
lnurdercrS returned with a vcllcy of
balls. Then She fell between her cubs
and died, licking their wounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-25
Hes n Jolly Good Fellow"

The tune to which this song was
sing is MARLBOROUGH" which was once
national air in France, says Notes and
Queries. In "Marlbrouclx" the death
81 burial of Queen Anne's great CAP
t. in arc burlesqued, and, in what some
t-"nch, critics have considered it's gath
inc' tire, the disasters of Blcnhcim
ana families are believed to have beer.
avenged, But the fact is. really the
r"Terac, for if read approximately
fiarlbronck" expresses the wide
el'rcad terror occasioned by the mere
rene of Blcnhcim's hero and the exul-
t.,tiCn of the French when they heard
g.; hi% death The complaints" Is sup
posed To- have come from the Walloon
country, and it was unknown in the
l'"c;'"h capital until fifty years after
&."lfboruugh's death, when the Pic
H'NN peasant woman, coming up TO Yer
STILES to nurse the baby daurhin,
BOUGHT it with her and sang her little
h.by Charge to sleep with the old
juggling rhyme. From this "Ma,!-
'r'"'-'.' became popular in Parir. end
"teiun.2iy it reached these shores, 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-25
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements.s2o,461 6.
Bal in Treasury :.

Bal in Treasury 49,. $1,000 64
The above amount stands to tn
credit of the several funds as pc
I reasurer's BAL. Sheet, dated April
1892, hereto attached.
TREAsIRERs BALANCE SHEET.
Cash. in Treasury to credit of variou
funds, April l., 1902, as follows:
State Fund $50. ........S 1,238 q
Judges Salary Fund .......
Gen County Fund. -. -. 20,774 {
Cash Contingent Fund 80. 4,543 :,
INDECENT Sick Fund. ...... 1850 !
Cfiicers' Salary Fund ...... 627 b
County School Fund 80. 80. 123
Total .-.Ss,......... S30,259
sGAoc1., FUNDS.
Butte Val 5555o6 Clover 81 s
,Ilko. $50 Ii Harrison ..3yl Z
Trail Creek244 80 Peko 40 &
Pleasant 41S 0O Smith Or. .5O4 {
1uscarora1,I 34 80 Deeth 1893 {
shernan~ 40 co jackson 325 |
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-25
JOINT STATEMENT

JUiKI OiAteMEhI
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF BLKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
STAGE Goan OF Of F EXC
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April s. 1892.
To the Honorable Board of County Commis
sioners of Eko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report Of the Finances of the County
or the quarter ending March al. 1892.
Respectfully Buhmittsd:
GEO. Il. MEIGS.
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-25

as Sto ktis the largest and most conf
,yer brought to ElkoIahd comprises w I
rit1Nt, in its line in ENDLESS VAh1
nd THE VERY LATEST STYLES aud
rns. Call and inspect my STOCK ala :
ourselves.
mar.4tl MRS. c. Z, In
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-20
Cheap John on the Val
Path.

Hellol Where are yon goings I am roinr
to Jacksonville. am going 10 look fo5
the right Cheap John. The only Ohean
John who stays in Jacksonville. He Is n
the al Modelo building, on the corner n
Clay and Bay streets. Do you know whai
| am going 10 tell your I bought . suit 81
him, pair Of shoes, q hat. shirts. . watch
and chain; bought dress pattern for
my sister, I also bought pair OF shoes for
her, . nice hat and twenty yards of Strut
OF LOOM one hundred yards of shcetinc.
one hundred yards of calicoes, one hundred
yards OF laces. one hundred yards of rib.
bon, five embroidered dresses, Eve skirts.
five hats, five corsets, five wors,ed dresses
and five challies; bought for her fine
rubber coat, fine parasol, fine pocket
book; and do you know how much paid
for the whole thing? Just guess for fun.
gave eleven dollars for the whole lot. He
is the only man who sells so cheap. Every.
body will tell you he is Cheap John, and
there is nothing like him, on corner of
Bay and Clay. Twelve handkerchief
swelve pairs OF socks for nickel; four
shirts Tor % cents. Don't make mistake.
Go TO the right Cheap John. He has lady
and gentleman right at the door of 15S 10
the Ell ModelO block.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-20
SheriH's Sale.

Under AND BIZ vIRTCE OF AN KxECC.
u ton issaed fro0 the honorahle Csrcair Cou1s
Of the Second Judicial Circuit. in and for Leon
county, in case Of the 81. b CiAain Co -. Ida v
Bran. bearing date July =. lSe3 for four dollars
and forty six cents. costs and costs Of execution
and in cAee Of Tharoer, Whyiand Co Va Ida "
Br an, for thirty dollars and ninety-foar cents
costs and costs Of execution, bearing date Of july
-, lSs2. and in case Of fen Weller q CO. vs. la
Bryan for four dollars and forrysix cents. costs
and costs OF execusio0. bearing date JAY - lSaa
have this day levied aEoo and win expose fer
sale to satisfy slid executions for costs In from,
Of courthouse. in tallahassee, Leon cccury For
ida she ar<s Monday OF Sepeemsex. the ffth
day. being legal sales DAY, cnrire legal hours Of
sale the right, title and Infress Of fda v Bran in
the following real estate tifuatec. being and wing
il Leon county. Sszte az Florida to-wii:
Northwest quarter Of southwest quarter Of SEQ
tion - township north. ran e eass and ncrth-
east quarter Of soEiheass Snazse. sasx Assf OF
Eocshcast quarter and northwest quarter al noYsh
east quarter Of section .. township 3norsh rsnre
east, contaaninx 500 acres, also lot No in Csa-
revsile, aud in the northeast corner Of northeast
quarter at southeast quarter o. section "a eoun-
ship naryA. range eAer, with forty yards front
On the street eAFt and north. running "a yards
weSf. COZ taiaing swo and one-AAlf aeTes second
ing to enrvey made hy W. q. Lester In iSe1
Th,s sth oay Of August. 49,
JOHN A PEARCK
SAexiG Leon ccunfy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-20

/ Bfon ~ xssk IoIaeco
ALawrenoe, Massl, man Who swors
of smoking last week II order 10 cur
tail expenses, began again next day
as he discovered that tobacco smoke
would kill disease germs.
There is great diversity of opinion
among scientists as to whethe,
the moderate use Of tobacco of all
kinds injurious to mankind, and the
preponderance of opinion is that it il
not.
''The first shipment of Sumatra to-
bacco TO reach Chicago since the
Mckinley bill passed arrived at the
Custom House on July ls.1--One
hundred and sixteen bales for local
tobacco firm made up the consign-
menr. The duties paid on that which
was received were $4,000, at the
rate of$2 per pound, while under
the old rate it would have amounted
to sl5, 00O."
A New England Judge has declared
tobacco to be ''food and drink is
injurious to the human system.
Men have been seriously injured
physically by the use of too much
meat, of too much coffee and tea-to
these two beverages have been laid
the cause of many cases of insanity.
There are many natural barometers
which, in general way, are just as
reliable as the best aneroid instru-
ment that ever came from the
factory. A plug of tobacco by its
moisture and softness will indicate
the approach Of a storm, a loose
window cord will tighten up just be-
fore a rain, and a pair of gloves,
tight on the hands, will
become almost baggy on the ap-
proach OF bad weather.
Parents, instead of asking tie
state governments to pass laws for
the sale of cigarettes to
their offspring, should try and in
still into the minds of the youngsters,
by series of interviews in the wood
shed in company with a trunk strap,
that cigarette smoking is decidedly
injurious to the youth of our
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-20
LADIES

Again we ask: are the young read
ers of the FLoRIDIAN saving up all
of their loose dimes, as we advised
them several times, TO go to the
Worlds Fair, you will miss the
greatest treat of your life if you don't
save up and go. In eating and
sleeping competition in Chicago is
going to be great. Already we read
that woman's hotel is to be erected
in which they will serve meals for
IS cents per day. With the strictest
economy $50 bill will take one per-
son there and back and enable them
to see the big end of the Fair.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-20

1t seems that the Michigan law
makers have had their windows open
so that the new light has begun to
shine on them. The value of broad
wheel tires icing apparent, and not
wishing to put the farmer to compu,-
sorry expense, they have made a law
the drift of which is that the man
who will use on his wagon tires of q
certain width shall have q rebate in
his road tax of one-half. Aud this
is how it works. Ia buying 8 new
wagon q difference in cost is slight,
as the wider tires, may be much
thinner, and the added strength in
the wooden rim makes q stronger
wheel.
There is just one valid objection TO
wide tires, and that is, that such q
wagon runs hard over road which
is mostly used by the old kind of
tires, but when all wheels are what
they should be there will be no ruts
Cat least not In the road), and the
face of he farmer may yet be
shortened SO that he can get shaved
at the regular price. / have often
heard teamsters say they would be
glad to use broad tires If every one
else was compelled 10 do 60.