davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
THE WORLD KICKS
The Great New York Newspaper Thinks
Hill IL Not i'm the Race.

Hill Is Not IN the Race.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The World
(dem.) will say enitorially tomorrow:
THE New York delegation to Chicago
tied itself with a resolution to support
Senator Hill so long as he was a candi-
date for the presidency. Senator Hill is
not a candidate but is simply holding
the delegation together as IA method of
beating Mr.. Cleveland, and it is now a
forlorn and futile hope. The delegation
was elected ostensibly to secure the
nomination of Hill, not to prevent that Of
any one else. The nomination of Hill has
long been seen to be wholly improbable.
II is now known to be impossible. Why
should the New York delegation lend
itself to AN effort to thwart the wishes of
of the democracy Of the nation and to
defeat one New Yorker who can be nom
inatcd!" .
This is not democratic. 1t is not
right. II is not good politics. The
claim that Mr.. Cleveland cannot carry
New York is i'll founded. lie can carry
it il any democrat can. lie is stronger
in this state than any other man who Is
named
ONr thousand New Bound Books at
| Burgy's Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
> rho silver Caucus Held by
(,,.,,es in Chicago Nester-
day Afternoon.
,f Colorado to BE Credited
u;,b skilful and Telling
Work.
,,sssion Of the Caucus Strongly
/, Favor Of German for
President.
rho chicago Convention.

,,co, June 2O.-To the anti leve-
orces belong the first honors of the
| ,bc contest for the control of the
Itatic national convention. The
koI committee at it's meeting this
loon decided by "A vote of % to 20
kent the name of Henry Waiter
,,udidate. Owens of Kentucky, as
L,ry chairman of the convention.
ui people i'll brook the defeat and
by the contest on to the floor of
Invention Immediately after the
ktion is called to order. Unless
land men abandon their present
ZION this will develop. though not
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
WANTED DE YOUNG To RUN.
Blaine Men Didn't Favor Whii-iaw Reid.
Candidacy.

Candidacy.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-The Herald has
published the following:
1T is now known that the Blaine sup
porters in the Minneapolis convention.
after they had met defeat in their at
tempt to set aside Harrison. were anX-
ious that VI. II. De Young of California
should be placed ON the ticket with the
president. The proposition of making
Mr.. De Young the candidate for the
nomination of vice. president was
presented to him by anti-llarrison men.
and every effort was made 10 induce the
Californian to make the fight against
Whitelaw Reid. After IA canvas of
the situation Mr.. DE Young declined to
enter the field. lie said that if he had
been apprised of the desire of his friends
earlier he would have attempted to gain
second place. The Blalnites argued that
their efforts had all been directed toward
the nomination of Blaine. and that they
then had given the second place no con
sideration, but that as thev had been
unsuccessful in the first battle they de
sired Mr.. De Young to lead them in the
second contest. After a long consulta-
ton Mr.. DE Young adhered to his
original position and would not allow
his name to be presented.
"The Californian was at the Auditori-
um today, and when asked about this
matter said that he did not care so dis
cuss it.. The ticket had already been
made, he argued and all discussions on
what might have been is useless. Mr..
De Young has always beer "A staunch
Blaine man, and he feels the defeat of
his leader keenly."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

ONr thousand New Bound Books at
Burgy's Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
4 Little Girls Experience In IL Lighthouse

n Little GIFTS ENperiehc" III Il Lighthouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the government lighthouse AT
Sand Beach. Mich. and are blessed with
a daughter four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol
lowed with IA dreadful cough and turn
ing into a fever. Doctors ut home and
at Detroit treated her. but in vain. she
grew worse rapidly. until she was Il mere
handful Of bones" Then she tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and after the use
Of two and half bottles. was completed,
cured. They say pr. Kings New IBIS
rovcry is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get IA trial bottle free AT
l.apcyrr Bros. drugstore.
Go where you can do the hes, Tor your
money, Try The Emporium, Conrad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21

T. .T.FHarris lett for the East on
No 3 last night
See notice of Fourth OF July meet
ing; in another oofunn.
trhere'will be- lots of: good things to
eat, and plenty of fun at Freeman's
Hall tonight.
It will cost you nothing for edmis-
.sien to the festival tonight. Go and
have a good time.
We will publish the compositions
OF the A Grade tomorrow. Want
Of space prevents it to-day.
NJ. Reiuhart, speaks a little piece 10
the public to night through the INOE-
PENDENT. Read It and take advan-
tnge Of the |argainshe offers.
MI. Al. Matterson, Of Ford, Mis-
sonri, is at the Elephant Stables with
a number of fine Gydesdate aud Cop
per bottom stations which he offers
for sale at. reasonable prices. Reid
Es ad. in another column and oall
.aad'se0 them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21

comfortable, nuOn,rwhere ON a bed in
tho corner lay Apoor sick girl, whom
1 soon discovered ~as dying Of con-
II was sOeaected las tho
largest and prettlest ross in the
bunch, and given To this siok-Rirl.
For two daysI was with her and
although L knew my companions
went to the ball, 1 didinot envy them
for 1 feltI was more pleasure to this
poor girl, than thewhole bunch was
to the rich one. On the third day
the girl grew worse, and late that
evening died> After she was buried
I was thrown into, the street, and here
[ remained alone, until you other
flowers weredropped out ofa bouquet
a messenger boy was carrying past
here. EAnd,so after my short life, ]
6ud myself cast'away sand forgotten,
although only q rose, I hope some.
body feels I have not lived In vain.
ETHEL SMITH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21
BUSINE Ss LOCALS.

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, II
fine assortment. at Muller,s. ~ ,
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee Medi zines can be had
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tt
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glare
by getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
II you want to have your jewslry
repaired by a first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwander, at Nye's old stand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21
RderttorioUs Work.

The children in the intermediate
department Ut the Elko school, under
the careful training of their teacher,
Miss Marlett, have developed quito ia
talent for writing stories, and, in
otder, TO encourage them in their
work the NONRESIDENT offered TO
print the best composition written by
the children in each'grads. The con
ditions being that the writer's use
assumed names and submit their
work to three disihterested judges to
examine and select the best The
work for April was submitted to j.. A.
Plummer; c. w. Grover and the edi-
Dor who, after q careful examination,
decided. that the following, written
under the assumed name OF Red Rose,
was the best ia the B Grades
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A RED RosE
Iconiess I am old, and witbered,
aud faded bat ityou knew how beau.
tiiul l used to be and what good did
in this world, you would be proud to
have me lying here among you. l
will tell you my story il you would
like to hear it. 30, yes dol' exclaimed
the other flowers
Well, let me think, it. has been a
long time since 1 started out on my
travels. o, yes l re :1emoer now! l
Grst lived in a little village o this
city. I cannot think Of it's name just
now, but. that hasn't anything to do
with my story, SO 1 will go on. Igrew
on a lovely bush and was the largest
and best rose 10 the garden, and that
is sayiBg-a good deal for there were
thousands there. Well one morning,
the gardener came and picked me,
and packedtme ia a boxpwith many
other roses. We we're then put IN q
carriage and taken to the depot. Then
they put us on the train, and after
riding for about an hour arrited al
New York. We were taken to q
florists, unpacked and put in . basket
10 the window, where q great many
other lunches of flowers were. But
the bunch that I was in was the pref
TEST one in the window, and many
people stopped to look. at, and admire
US as they we're going by.
Finally, we wer purchased by
lovely young lady whom we hearc
say was going to wear us to- CRANE
ball that eve hing. She,le the sh0I
and after walking a short distance
stopped iu front.of a very old house
aud after looking at Is and toward
the house for q tow imomehts sh'
hnally raped and walked in. W.
soon found ourselvesin 'dinsy, un
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21
Fourth ofJuIy.

The people Of Elko and vicinity
are requested to meet at the Court
house on Saturday evening, april 80,
at 7:gn for the purpose Of making ar
engagements for the celebration of the
116th Anniversary OF the Declaration
Of Independence. Let there be a
large turnout. ....... "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21
Fort Ruby Items.

Mr.. EDrToR:-The ladies' of Fort
Ruby district gave a leap year hall or
the 9th, which was q very enjoyable
affair. A large c~oncourse of Jul val
ley boys aud girls turned out. The
first breakfast was served at 3 O'Clock
A. NJ, and Advent merry asamarriage
bell, the boys cougratulating them.
selves on 80 much fun at the ladies'
expense, but soon, alas, after refresh
dnents were served a mans hat was
seen passing around the room minus
q mans head. "Oh! then, their feathers
fell a dollar, please" she said.
"ris now the fashion in the valley
for gentlemen as we'll as ladies, to
curl their hair on full dress occasions.
Another snow storm to dampen up
old mother earth. Goodwin reported
two feet of snow in Secret. There is
the place to have picnics-ice cream
on short notice.
The farmers are busy in South:
Ruby blowing and seeding. .
1t is rumored that Mrs. r. Harri-
son intends 'giVing,a cake awalk' soon,
and all the chosen one anticipate. a
good time, as itis.somethipg SO new,
and out Of the common order Of
amusemenIs. ;
Senator e. P. Hamill visited us last
week, insurisg property fora term; Of
three yeas.
"A bona fde wedding is to take
place soon near the north pole. An
old bachelor succumbs to. the newt
able.
Mrs. A. J.'Tbomas suffered another
relapse, and DR.. Petty was again sum-
moued. He pronounced the lady
seriously i'll with pleuro-pneumonia
Joe Wright visited US but found
the snow too deep for sheep
Col. Moore has just returned from
his cattle and sheep range and reports
n 10 losses. Truly, fortune fsvors The
brave.
"Pbere lisa decided Improvement in
this country in the favor Of what is
known az culture. Young people, all
i. over the country are studying greut
master pieces Of literature, ancient
and modern. Now it ia Daute, now
Milton. There is no doubt this il
useful work, but there Isl still one
caution that might be- given. What we
want is an objective point, otherwise
we shall have.a lot. OF people whose
minds are filed with literary bric.a,
brac, utdestitute bt every day prac
tical Intelligence. AZ lack Of common
sense goes i'll with pretentions t.
superior culture. ! Much depends or
the end kept in view. If we stud,
l'great authors for the sake, Of having
deliberately furnished drawing looms
in our minds, we shall'get about tn,
same amount Of benefit as peopl,
usually getfrom parlor furniture. w,
should, therefore, ask ourselves
whether our judgment iF being de
veloped, whether We can more readil,
throw aside fimsy pretentions, ant
enter more truly into the heart o
matters with which we have to deal
DO not Rrowl; tits beastly.
Yours Truly,
BRAVE OLD PorBooK.
FortiRuhy, April 81, 1892.
-. 49,. s-----
Haahauartara for all kinda nf floh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21

Headquarters for all kinds of flsh-
ing poles ~and .fNhiug tackle at
Mdllcr's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21

Lots Of strawberries and bananas at
Ben Craighead's. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21

otOu u goods. We cannot enumerate everything, but assure u customers
that everything has been lowered in proportion:
Calicoes, best qnaity;13 yds for 81 OO.-Light Col CaIcoes, IA yds for 81 co.
Dark Calicoes, 16 yds for 81 W-Inda Chali, IA yards for 81 90.
Superior Quality ChaIi, 80 inches wide, 8 yards for 81 20.
Fancy Colored Lawns, 16 yards for 81 90.
Manchester Lawns, Coored and Black, 8 yards for 81 90. =
Lonsdale Muslin, 9 yards for 81 OO-Lonsdale Cambria, 7 Yards Tor 81 on.
Dress Gingbam, plaid and stripe, 8 yds for 81 90.
Dresden Cloths aud Breton Zepbyrs, Is cts per yard.
Fancy Coored satines, 20 cts per yd-sohd Col satnes, 90 & a5 cts per yd.
CotOon BEDFORD Cords, oyards or 81 O--Mascot Cloth, 7 yards for 81 90.
Percale, 8 yards for 81 Oo-Indigo Dyed Percale, 7 yards for 81 on.
Turkey Red PercaeJ7 yards for 81 Ol-Outing Flannels, 8 yards for 81 90.
English Fannelette, 15 cents per yard,-Dehi Cloth, Is cents pr yard.
Victoria Lawn and Checked and Striped Nainsooks. from 10 cts pr yd up.
A full line Of Grenadines and Dress Flannels at low prices.
Latest Novelties in Dress Patterns. :
POngee Silks so cents per yard.-lndia Silks reduced to b5cen*s per yard.
Binding Ribbon, 90 cents per observation-disclosures, 2Ocents per dozen.
Hooks and Eyes, Scents per paper--Sehsea, 10 cents per yard.
Double faced SeRsea, 90 cents per yard.-Drilihg, 10 cents pr yard.
In Mems Furnishing Goods we have made a General Reduction.
Mems Best Rrveted OveralIs, 65 cents--Youths t+veted Overals IS cents.
Chldrens Riveted Oveahs, so cents--Jumpers from so cents up.
Everything else Low in Proporton--Mens Overshirts Way Down.
Socks from 81 90 per dozen up--Shaker Socks 8 pair for 81 90,
Windsor Ties, Scars and Fourth Hands, ut all prices
Fine Silk aud Crepe Whdsors and Fourln4Hands at 80 cents.
Never sold less than IS cents and 81 OO1
Rubber Knee Boots, g. o. per pair,
A full and Complete line of Stationery,
Tablets from 5 cents up links, Pencils. Writing Papers, Envelopes Of all
kinds and at all prices.
Do Not Fail to Call, and, Remember, that these are CASH
PRICES, No Credit. {.
We are Determined to sell at CALIFORNIA PRICES;
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG STOCK ON HAND.
M. REINHART. Z,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-21
SSALMA6UNDk.

~ Advertisements Allowed Unaer
'fnis HeGA,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
Two GREAT REMEDIES,

The human citadel is open to attacks
from two sources and aside from accidents
these two are the avenues from which all
of the maladies that afflict the race spring.
The first of these are what is known as
the excretory organs-the lungs, the kid
neys and the skin. These suffer from
congestion which takes the form Of colds.
Starting from what is called a cold the
maladies that result are wide spread rang
ing from cough to consumption. They
attack all ages and all stations. No one
is free from these troubles. There is,
however, a remedy that is safeguard.
This is RElD'S GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CURE. 1t contains no
poison, and it will heal any form Of lung
trouble or any malady that arises from a
cold. The other class of disease arise
from arrangement of the digestive organs
and result in constipation. When the
bowels do not act the stomach soon refuses
to digest the food and we are troubled
with indigestion and a long train Of dis
orders that embrace a large range Of mala-
dies. THE LAXATIVE GUM DROPS
will correct any difficulty Of this sort.
They contain nothing deleterious, but are
safe and pleasant. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
Fashion Makes Women Cosm onollt..

A young lady who had travelled Ia
Finland, and who had q dear friend
there, asked, out of curiosity, In q les-
ter which she wrote to her friend last
summer, what the Finnish Urls were
wearing, and received an answer to
this effect: 1.-THE girls in Finland have
a very pretty costume this year. It
consists of a blue serge skirt and bla-
Ger, silk shirt and broad-brimmed
sailor hat. Many, many girls wear
this costume; l see them in 1t, passing in
front of the house, as I write" Tho
American girl smiled. What q com.
mentary on the universally of fashions
at the end of the nineteenth century.
Undoubtedly the girls in the state of
Washington and the colony of British
Columbia and in Honolulu and Mel
bourne were wearing the same blue
suits and sailor hats that the girls In
He1singfors and st. Petersburg were;.
and when they got out of q car proba-
bly, they smoothed them down at the
small of the back with the back Of one
hand in exactly the same way. That
movement, by the way, is the most
universal and characteristic gesture of
the woman of the present day; it is
much more habitual even than sitting
on the foot, or putting both hands at
the back Of the head to see If the hair
is coming down.-Boston Transcript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
THE WIFE or COLUMBUS.

She Was ., Msmher Of : Noble Italo-Psf-
tugeeso Family.
Columbus allied himself BY marriage.
with M ltalo-P Portuguese family. She.
whom he was to choose and take 70,
wife was named Felipa Muniz Pere-
trello.
She belonged 70 = noble house assoc
ciated with Dom Henry. Of Ariz. Ia his
explorations and discoveries o we'll be-
cause Of their family station o by the
grace Of the infante.
Laws like those which in chemistry
govern tho affinity Of combining atoma,l
In social intercourse produce personal
af1nities. The greatest Of all discover
.ers was himself destined to wed the
daughter of q discoverer.
Colum bus often went to mass on SUM
days and other obligatory days. His
residence In Lisbon being pear the con-
vent Of All Saints, he resorted thither
to perform his devotiona, and in his -
siduoNs attendance there It was hin
fate to d attracted by Dona Felips
Muniz until he sought aud obtained
her in marriage.
The affection Of Columbus for the
young Lusitanian doubtless possessed
practical features also in view Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
COLUMBUS DEATH.
He Expired ROBBED in tho Somber Ha
of FfAnClSCAn.

He Expired ROBBED in tho somber Habit
of . Franciscan.
The great world-finder, to whose
memory much honor is due and given,
was in his time variously known as
Christopher Columbus, Cristobal Colon
and Christophoro Colombo. Colon is
the one which appears on the inner lid
of the small leaden case which contains
all that now is left of the mortal part
of the great navigator.
He, worn out with age, hard work
and bad treatment, died on May 20,
1906, at the age of seventy, and was
buried at Valladolid, in Spain.
The Feast of the Ascension was the
day of his death; and he died robed in
q Franciscan habit, as his beloved
queen and protector had done.
The cold and heartless Ferdinand
gave Columbus a grand funeral, think.
ing to do himself honor by it, and
seven years afterwards he reared ia
Columbus marble tomb, whose in.
scription has since become fam GUS,
both for itself and the memory of him
who lay beneath.
His remains were afterwards taken
to Seville and placed with the body Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
Goats Milk.

The great prevalence of tuberculosis
among cows, and the consequent dan.
ger OF contamination with this disease
through the use Of milk, has given re.
Gently prominence to the fact that goats
milk is not subject to tuberculosis, and
hence the danger attending the use OF
cows milk does not exist when goats
milkis employed. Milk of the ass has
also neen recommended for the same
reason, but goats milk is evidently, on
many accounts preferable to that. NJ.
Nocard, m eminent French authority,
Is quoted as saying that ont Of the
many thousands of cows, goats and
kids slaughtered at Paris every spring.
the meat inspectors have failed to dis
covered single case of tuberculosis
OF course cows milk may be rendered
sterile and free from danger by boiling,
but one does not relish the idea of using
milk from diseased animals, even if the
germs be dead. It is quite possible that
goats milk may come into general use
within the next decade. Good Health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
A Conductor with = Heart.


/ There is q street car conductor in
this city who deserves medal of value
unlimited. He has heart SO big that it
envelopes all the poor children on the
East side with kindly sympathy. He
runs Belt line car, and almost every
warm afternoon he carries several
loads of children down to the wharves
and the battery, where they sit or run
about for honrs, getting such benefit
IS they can from the cooling breezes
of the water. Tho children range in
age from fourteen years down to one
year. They all know big Frank"
and they will wait patiently in the hot
sun half an hour or an hour for his car
to come along. He helps them on and
oH the car with the tenderness of a
mother, calling each ono by name and
frequently sending cheering messages
70 some sick ones at home. Not infre-
luently does he silently press o coin
1t parting into the hand Of this child or
hat whom no knows to DO wretchsdly
poor and in need Of food. IN. Z. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
/ wouLpN'T eE GROSS.

twouldn't be Cross, dear, It's never worth
while;
DisarrA tho vexstion BY wearing smile IL
Get hap disaster, . trouble, loss, is.
lust meet the thing boldly. and never be cross.
wouldn't be cross, dear, with people 1t homo,
They love you sdfondly. whatever may come.
you may count on tho kinsf0lk around you to
stand. IS -
Dbl Loyalty true in . brotherIy bandit
30, since tho nne gold far excecdeth tho dross,
wouldn't 30 crosse dear. wouldn't DO cross.
{ ,se.,dns be cross wlth . stranger. oh. NO.
. the s.p pilgrims We msp On nth the life path We
This Kindness 70 give them good cheer as they
70 clean out the nint stones, and plant the soft
grass. e
No. dear. with . stranger. in tria! or loss,
porchance might be silent, wouldn't DO cross
No bitterness sweetens. no sharpness may heal
The wound which the soul = too proud to 70.
veal II
No envy hath peace:&b7 fret and q Jar
This beautiful work Of your hands We may mar.
Lot happen what may dear, Of trouble and loss,
eou!dat be cross, love, wouldn't be- GROSS.
Margaret E. sangster. in Harper's Young
PeOple. tEA@ *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
The Size Of the Earth.

To us who live upon it the earth
seems to be very large affair, and
men have been found who would be
content to own as little as tenth Of it.
In comparison with some other bodies,
however, it is small almost to the point
OF insignificance. Five hundred earths
like our own placed side by side could
be easily encircled by the outermost
ring of Saturn; and if by any process
we could hollow out the sun, it would
require three hundred thousand globes
like our own to ell the space thus Gre
.ated. In spite Of all this, however, the
world is large enough for our purposes,
and, for all we know, more comfort
able to live upon than any other planet
III the universe. = Harper's Young
People. ~: .l$