davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25
o.
4 E|Er
SopYRIaHT- 1881
A needy scomdn

N Ncc"J W""'~''
the one who's overworked, nerv-
Gus, and debilitated. What she
needs is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It's made exactly to hit
her case-an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine, giving tone
and vigor to the whole system. But
it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a
legitimate medicine, that an expe-
rienced physician has carefully pre-.
pared, for woman's ailments. All
the functional arrangements, chronic
weaknesses, and painful disorders
peculiar to the sex, are corrected
and cured by it.
And because it's a certain remedy,
it can be made guaranteed one.
If it fails to give satisfaction, in any
case, you have your money back
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25

The best pill costs less than any
other. Costs less, but does more.
They're smaller, too, and easier TO
take. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the best pills. They regulate
perfectly the liver, s:omach, and
bowais
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25

1t is estimated that at least $50, 0OO,-
900 of the United States Governments
paper money has been lost or de-
stroyed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25
The University of Pennsylvania will
shortly establish school of American
history and institutions.


MALARIA cured and eradicated ifoll the
system by Browns Iron Bittep, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges
ton. Acts like a charm on persons in genera
III health. giving new energy and strength.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25
Bow's Thiss

For THROAT DISEASES COUGHS, COLDS,
ETC. effectual relief is found in the use OF
"Bropn's BroncbM ItOches." Price % cts.
Sold OnlV ia bOrsS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25

The world consumes 5000, 900, 900
pounds of paper year, and it is supplied
by $500 paper mills.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25
A Faithful Pastor
Honestly and cheerfuIIy

recommend 1t as the best blood purifier we have
ever tried. We have used others, but none with the
beneficial effects Of Hoods AIso. we deem Hoods
Pills and Olive Ointment Invaluable. Mrs. Stone
a I, d. 4 =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25
Better than Gold

Mr. Geo. T. clapp. OF Eastondaie, Mass, says; n
am 50 years Of age and for % years have suffered
18th running sores on one OF my legs. few years
a-o I had two toes amputated, physicians saying I
was suffering from gangrene and had but
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25

afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomn.
n 'sEye-wai or. Druggists sell at 2jc. per bottll
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25

The worst cases OF female weakness readily
yield to Dr. Swans Pastile,. Samples free.
Or Swan Bpayer Dam Wis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-03-25

BEEcBAM's PILLS take the place Of an entire
medicine chest. and should be kept for use
in every family. % cents box.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals are invited Ly It'd
Board Of County Commissi nArs d
Elke county, Nevada, for the build
ing of two bridges ON the North Foil
Of the Humboldt river, nine mile
from HallPck Station, near Are croSs
ing of the Tuscarora and RUBY VaItj
road.
Bridge No. l over min stream
be constructed as follows, 10 viii
Forty feet IN length between mu(
sIlls. End 6ents to he CONSTRUCTED
by setting three 10xIO posts nj lsas
Z Sect in the ground. Mud sill 10 b
placed ON top Of posts even with tbJ
ground. CeBter bent to be construct
Ell Of l0x1O sawed timbers, morlised
together al top and bottom, Rnd sum-
to a solid foundation. Five striDgert
on each side OF bent 6x12 and Of sUiI
ticient length 10 cover center bent
and lap over mud sills, covered b
3xl2 plank II feet long. Substantial
hnnd rails on both sides CONSTRUCTED
Of 4S4 and 2x4. FellOe guard Al
along both sides of bridge securely
fastened Wiih bolts.
Bridge No. 2, over slough on weEl
side OF main stream to be CONSTRUCTED
as follows, to.wit:
Twenty-fohT foot span, five stringeTI
Gx133, mud stills 10xltixl4 covered with
3xl2x14 plank. Felloe guard Al
along both sides OF bridge securely
fastened with bolts. ApproaCbei
made level with both bridSeR Boil
bridges to be- completed in a goOt
and workrpanlike manner and subiee
TO acceptance or rejection by th,
Board. Proposals will be opened oil
the 3rd Of October, 1892. The Boar
reserves the right to reject any an
all bids.
L. o. Henderson,, Clerk.
Elko, Sept. IL, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22
CONTINUED on 3rd page]
A Queer Railway.


A novel form of inclined railway has
been built ut Bridgenorth, England.
1t connects the upper and the lower
parts of the town, communication be-
tween which was formerly provided by
means Of steps cut in the solid rock.
The Length Of the track is only 2o1 feet,
but its vertical rise is Ill feet. There
are two cars on separate lines of rail
and they are connected by a steel cable
passing round a wheel ut the top.
They are thus balanced and o prepond-
Grating weight is given whichever one
one is ut the top by pumping a supply
of water into tank placed in the frame
Of the car. The steel rails are secured
to ties which are bolted to the solid
rock and also imbedded in concrete.
The brakes are normally on the wheels
and motion is only possible while the
brakeman turns his handle. Tho track
is cut out of solid rock SO that it shall
not spoil the beauties of the landscape.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22
Sealed Proposals,

Sealed proposals. are invited h, /.
Board Of County COmnissiopen
Elko county, Nevada, for the bSI,
iLg Of a bridge acrOss the South ~
OF the Humboltk river, at a a'
whefe that certain road kuorn
the old Telegraph road crosses :.
stream, said bridge to DO construs.
as follows, to-wit:
Stringers eithor 4112 sawed n, -.
tonwood stringers at least y in.hs.
diameter at small end, Of suIr..
length to lap over middle bent ,'
to extend ut least IN feet Over stS1
mept, 5 IN number on each sid.
bent. Bent in center OF bridge n n
constructed OF sawed timbers lO,lI
mortised together a. both ton .'l
bottom, and SUNK ut least 3 feet bsIJ
the bed OF stream. Stone abstms,
on south side of stream to be re.nss
Abutinent on north side OF stream j
be rebuilt Of stone and placed S hi
further from the stream than vb,1
the old abutment now stand, ,,l
with equal height with south abri
ment. Bridge TO be 30 construct
% to give 35 feet ID the clear. Cant
be placed Oh north abutment ssms
one on south abutment. Bridge !,
be IA feet wide ard covered vii
3xl2 plank, substantial hand rails !
each side constructed of AKA and y,
Felloe gussd AKA along both sides
bridge, securely fastened with bOll
Approaches to be built TO correspOr
with level Of bridge. All to be Co
! structed in a good and workmapll
| manner and subject to acceptance
rejection by the Board. Proposals
be opened on the Bird Of Oeob,
1882. The Board reserves the riV
to reject any AMI all bids.
L. o. HENDERSON, Clerk
Elko, Sept. II, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22

and there fsht vigorously. Zap
plause.) IL ws are beaten there, then
We will transfer the fight to the pres-
ont House Of Representatives, and
there give every silver man from the
south and the west, VIII atever his pol
itics may be, to understand that it he
supports his present party candidate,
committed as both are against FREQ
coinage, that he will meet with po-
litical ostracism.
Aud now, my friends, let Us review
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22
High Prlced Silver.

One Of the most remarkable sales of
old silver ever held was at Edinburgh
lately. 1t included pieces belonging to
tho late earl of Dunmore and the serv-
ice of st. Martins Abbey in Pcrthshire.
Several pieces were bought on commits
sion from New York. The highest
price ever obtained for old silver $3.50
On ounce) was given for On early
Italian doubled-handled cup and cover,
1920 being the price. The highest price
heretofore had been $50 an ounce.
CAPT. JAMES, q quiet rancher in the
foothills of Placer county, Cal, has
been experimenting with the olive, and
now makes the sensational announce
ment that olives can DO grown on our
native Willows by the ordinary process
Of grating.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22
6 A L l.
-FOR--
s | L V F. r
COUNTY CONVENTION
ELKo, New, Sept. 16, 1892
FOR

10 the voters ct Elko county:
We, tho undersigned, members OF
the State Central Committee of the
Silver party Of Nevada, together with
others who believe that the interests
OF our homes, our State aud our Ma
ton demand such action, hereby issue
call for County Silver Convention
to be held at Elko, Nevada, on
SEP TENDER %, 1892,
for the purpose of putting a straight
out County Silver Ticket 10 the field.
Delegates to such convention 10 be
apportioned on the basis of one for
every 20 votes or fraction of 10 cast at
che last general election. We have
taken the liberty Of appointing Judges
and designating the places of holding
the Primaries. Primaries to be held on
SEPTEMBER %, 1882.
To determine who are with US and
who are against US we submit the fol-
loving test to govern voters at the
Primaries: II am legal voter; will
support the nominees of the State
and County Silver Conventions, and
shall oppose the election OF any capdi-
date who does not favor the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at legal
ratio Of 16 to l."
We invite the cooperation Of every
person who loves his country better
than his party, who believes in action
as we'll as in words, who not only do.
clares that he favors the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at The pres
ent legal ratio Of l6 to l, but who ia
willing by his vote to demonstrate the
faith that is within him,
J. A. PLUMMER,
JOY POLLARD,
w. E. WEST,
STANLEY RIosBY,
JOHN HJBBETs.
Members Of the Stats Central Com
mittee Silver party.
w A Massey, Geo FL Meigs, r f
Coffin, o l. @ Fairchild, l. Engler, J
@ Mccoy, Webster Patterson, e A P
johnson, e @ Mclaughlin, Geo A
Grant, A Robertson, Thos Hunter,
S N Henley, NJ III Miller, A w Hes
son, + + Muller, J d Abel, j l. Stin-
GOD, 1 Ostreioher, A Reinhart, e Rein
hart, Il O Jones, Jno Henderson,, F
Triplett,J Eggers, James Clark, r
Battles.
Polls to be open in the various pre-
cincts between the hours OF 4 and 6
p. NJ, except in Tuscarora and Carlin;
in Tuscarora between / and 7P.M
and ia Carlin between s and Pm.
Polls to be at the following places:
CARLtN-- Inspectors:
e. 9. Mclaughlin, Dan Hill, j. Satler.
9 Del.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22

CoLUMB1A-Judd's: Inspectors: C
G. Judd, "A. J. Sinclair, Clay Irlan6.
Del
CLOVER VALLEY-At Clover Valley
School House: Inspectors, Charles
Lampman, Warren Angel, J. A
Steele. 2 Del.
FoRT HALLECK--At Scboolhouse:
Inspectors, J. M. Dorsey, J. F. Hol-
land, J.J. Campbell. Del.
-Plummer's Office: Inspec-
tors; Webster Patterson e. G.
Jones, j. Eggers. 9Del.
HUNrINeToN--At A. w. Browns:
Inspectors, John TEenor, L. Buggy,
Charles Mitchell. Del.
HALLECK At Hotel: Inspectors,
Ham Mccain, Ed. Kelly, NJ. GlasSr.
Del.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN AT Periods
Houee' Inspectors, E. Penrod, Hugh
Martin, w. Sto6el. Del.
JACK CREEK.-School House: In
specton, II. ID. Lanham, CheBley
Woodward, j. r. Linehart. Del.
LAMoILLE-School House: Ipspec-
tors, Ed. Odell, Myron Pixiey,
Henry VoiHt. 3 Del.
MOUNTAIN CrTY-Ross' Store: In
Spectors: III. Prudential, w. u.
uand, L. Cobb, 2Del
MARD1s-Walter d. Martins: In
spectors, w. D. Martin, Charles
PeursoD. i Del
MoUAD VALLEY--At School House
ms .ectors, J. Il. Henry, VIM. Ken
nedy, L. q. Suite. 2 Del
NoETH RUBY-At School House
Inspectors, !. Z. Woolyerton, j. W
Health, Jos. Smith. 2 Del.
NoRrH FoEK-At Hollands: In
pectors, +. j. Holland, A. M. McAfee
Geo. Pratt. Del.
RAILRoAD-At Bullion: Inspectors
Joe Phillips, A. l.. Womack. s. p
Weller. l Del q.
SOUTH RUBv-At L Wines: an
spectors, j. L. Wright, j. Hawkins,
Len Wines. 1Del.
SOUTH FosK-Upper School House:
Inspectors, P.J. Ogilvie, Geo. Har-
desty, II A. P. johnson. Del.
SPRUCEmoNT-At Hartley's: Inspec-
tors, Robert Hartley, s. i. Lind
bloom. l Del,
STAR VALLEY-At School House:
Inspectors, William Smiley, l.. l..
Bradley, John Crosson. 3 Del.
TUsoARoRA-At Confidence Hose
House: Inspectors, p. II. Ward. j. B.
Tolley, II. G. Plunkttt, 26 Del.
ToANo-At SpepoerIs Store: In
spectors, Wes. johnson, A. J. Spen-
Ger. / Del.
TEcoMA AT Lees: Inspectors,
Jack Lee, John Conger, L. Hahes.
Del.
WELLs--At Hotel: Inspectors,
r. P. Hamill, Ben Fitch, P. Holm,
5 Del -,
WHITE RocK-School House: In
pectors: l. III. Pogue, Dave Griffith,
John Frost. 2Del,
WEtLANp's-At Weiland's: Inspec.
tors, J. II. Weiland, Robert Tucker
Geo. Cosiett' 1Del.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22
SPEECH OF r. G. NEWI.ANBs.

Hon, Francis G. Newlands adj
dressed the Winnemucoa Convention
as follows:
ME. CHAIRMAN AND GRNTLEMEN OF
TIE CONVENTION: As a member Of
the National Executive Silver Com
mites, composed of members OF both
the old parties, and whose work on
behalf Of silver has been conducted
in the region east OF the mining States
aB non-partisan work in behalf OF
silver as a member Of the late Natio J.
0l Silver Convention at Washington,
which declared itself in favor OF the
tree and unlimited coinage Of silver at
its present ratio, and in favor only
OF supporting such uieA as are oom-
mitted to free coinnge; as member
Of the bi-metRllic league OF America,
whose work embraces the entire ooun-
Try, and as chairman Of the executive
committee Of that body, whose entire
membership is pledged to support no
man for any Office, Legislative or ex-
0outive, who is not by platform and
declaration committed to tbs free and
unlimited coinage of silver (applause);
0s q member OF the Silver League Of
Nevada (applause) organized under
similar pledges and assurances; as q
loyal citizen OF Nevada, determined to
cast one vote at least for New. da and
her paramount. industry (applause), 1
stand here to-day to declare myself
for the electors nominated by the Sill
yer party of Nevada (applauso( and
for Weaver and Field prolonged sp-
plause), the only Presidential cRndi-
dates committed, by platform and
declaration, for the free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver. (Applause.)
We are told, gentleman of tho CON
ventiop, that vote for Weaver msans
vote for Cleveland, and that argu-
mont conveys, In a sentence, the po-
iitical view OF many. I deny it. We
have the assurance of the distin
gaished gentleman who heads the
Peoples party, recently 10 Nevada,
that il the result in November next
proves that he has not the majority in
tho electoral college, aud his support
ers constitute the balance OF power in
the slsotoral college, that tina; power
will 10 exercised for and in behalf of
silver regardless Of his personal can
didaoy. s(Great applause.)
We propose to go, with courageous
hearts. to thepolls in November next,
confident OF the election OF Weaver
and Field. IL we are beaten there
and our vote constitutes the balance
OF power, we propose to transfer the
fight for silver to the electoral college
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22
Equalization Notice.

At a meeting Of the Board on
County missionsrs, sitting as
Board OF Equalization, Leld Septem'
Der 5tb, 1892, IL was or 1ered that theb
Clerk OF snid Board publish, in ac'
cordance with law, list Of all perl
sons whose taxes have been raised Ops
the Assessment Roll, and who did DosI
appear before the Board SeptembefI
9Th, 1892, as follows:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Martin Scberff, from g. to $1,000
Mrs. Edith Meyers, g. to 2O0I
J. w. Parke. ..... g. to l4W
The Board will be- in session rs o
Board of Equalization on Monday,
Sept. IL, 1892, when parties above
named upon making affidavit accord
ing TO law that they have received nc,
notice OF such raise OF valuation Of
their property shall be heard.
L.O. HENDERSON, Clerk
Elko, Sept, 5, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-22

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

to the second son of the Prince OF
Wales, Prince George of Wales, who
now becomes the heir presumptive. He
Is prime favorite with the English
people and is Familiarity known as
"Sailor George" from the fact Of his
active connection with the royal navy.
Prince George paid visit to this
country recently on the gunboat Thrush.
The illness Of the Duke of Clarence
lasted but eight days. On Wednesday,
January 9Th, he was a member of u
party which was shooting over game
covers situated at q long distance from
Sandringham Hall. That evening he
dined with the assembled company, but
was obliged to retire early because of u
cold he had contracted.
On Thursday efforts were made to
dissuade him from joining the shooting
party. But he insisted on doing so, say
ing that he felt equal to the exercise.
After luncheon, however, he said that
he felt compelled to return home, and
left the party, going on foot. Princess
May accompanied him on the walk. He
seemed rather better during the evening
of the same day, but the following day
the fatal malady appeared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
POLICE oOMMIssIONERs.
officers Charged with Drunkenness
While on Duty.

"Hiic VII buty.
AS the regular meeting of the Board
of Police Commissioners Monday night
the charges of drunkenness against
officer Brown and Sergeant Chambers
were investigated. Chief Blackburn
was first instructed to read the charge
against Officer Brown. He said that
Brown was drunk on Monday, January
18th, and failed to make his report.
When the officer came to the police sta
ton that night Chief Blackburn said he
noticed his condition and sent him
home.
Brown was then called before the
board to answer to the charge of drunk
enness and failure to make his report.
He admitted that he neglected to make
the report, but declared that he was not
drunk, us stated, and had two witnesses
to prove this fact. He desired to call
the witnesses at future meeting Chief
Blackburn also had witnesses to prove
that the officer was drunk. Brown said
his two witnesses We're his brothers.
His case went over until the next meet
ing.
The case of Sergeant Chambers was
then taken up. Chief Blackburn charged
him with being intoxicated and unfit
for duty on the evening of January 18th.
Chambers had Just recovered from n
three weeks illness. lie said he had
taken some whisky and quinine on
January 18th, He did not think he was
intoxicated but admitted that he had
drank some liquor for medicinal pur-
poses. 1t was proven that Sergeant
Chambers reported as usual on the night
referred to and took out squad Of
men, as is customary. lie returned and
remained in the police station until about
o'clock when he was sent home by
Chief Blackburn. Chief Blackburn
stated that Chambers was good officer
and as this was his first offence he re-
commended leniency.
On motion of Mr.. Jester, seconded by
Mr.. Lawson, the officer was suspended
for period of 10 days without pay, Mr..
Lawson desiring it stated that if the
| offence was repeated the officer must
consider himself discharged. On motion
of Mr.. Wiley, it was decided that Ser
| geant Chambers must report Mt the
police station at l0oclock each morning
| Chief Blackburn was next instructed
to investigate the charges of drunken
ness against Operator George O. Ray
mond. Commissioners Lawson and
Jester both seemed to have knowledge
that Raymond was intoxicated when lie
was assaulted by Howard Bullock and
a gang of alleged toughs on the evening
of January 10th. The board had re.
ceived complaints about the operators
conduct from several sources. The
matter went over until next Monday
night.
The board spent the remainder of the
evening in examining the new rule.
which it is proposed to adopt for the
government of the police.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

Joseph Reed "a well-known newspaper
man, died Monday, aged about 55 years.
The funerals of George Baitzel, Sr.,
at one time foreman of the Ledger com
posing room, and his son, Howard d.
Baitzel, Ledger compositor, took place
Monday.
EDuring a quarrel over a woman in u
house in Middle alley Monday evening
Charles Edward Scott, William Will.
banks and William Campbell were all
shot, but none were dangerously
wounded.
Deaths last week numbered 5SS, which
is 60 less than during the previous week,
and 1875 more than during the CORE
spending period last year. The prnci-
pal causes were: Congestion Of the
lungs, IL; consumption of the lungs, 81;
Group, II; diphtheria, 80; disease of the
heart, "a; scarlet fever, 10; typhoid
fever, 90; influenza, 40; inflammation Of
the lungs, 81.
Charles Atwood of New York, was
arrested Monday on the charge of at.
tempting to swindle Anton Olsen of
Heber City, Utah, by the ''green goods
scheme. Olsen came on from Utah for
the purpose of buying $4,000 worth of
''green goods" for $500, and claims that
Atwood was about to accompany him
to New York 10 make the .deal" when
! the arrest was made.