davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

could work embroidery list showing an
amount of perseverance and ability that would
grace any of our modern girls Roger Ascham,
the great scholar, tells of her. that one day
when visiting her parents he found all of the
family hunting deer in the park, save this one
young girl, who sat reading Plato. When he
asked her why she was not joining the others
In their pleasure she made reply: "All their
sport in the park, wis, is but . shadow of the
pleasure find in Plato. Alas! good folk, they
never knew what true pleasure meant"
"And how" asked Aschan, "came you,
madam, to this deep knowledge of pleasure, and
what did chiefly allure you to 1t, seeing not
many women and very few men have attained
thereto
She AnsBered: "sir, God hath blessed me
with sharp and severe parents and gentle
schoolmaster; for when am in the presence
Of either father or mother, whether speak,
keep silence, sit, stand or 90, eat drink, be
merry or sad, be sewing, dancing or doing any
thing else, must do 1t, az it were, in such
weight, measure and number even az perfectly
as the world was made, or else I am SO sharply
tainted and so cruelty threatened yea, pres.
emily with sometimes with pinches, nips and
bobs, and 80 cruelty disordered that think
myself in hell, till the time come that go to
Mr.. Aylmer, who teacheth me so gently, 20
pleasantly and with such fair allurements to
learning that think all the time as nothing
while am with him, and thus my book hath
been so muck my pleasure and bringeth daily
to me more pleasure and more, that in respect
Of it all other pleasures in very deed be but
trifos aud very troubles to me-"
She also displeased her parents because she
could not reconcile it with her conscience to
wear the elaborate costumes Of the Court but
wore gowns almost Puritanc in their sim.
plieity.
It was her strong Professionalism that led her
ambitious relatives to make her Queen of Eng
land. 1t was against her will. Her reign was
short one-a few days-then Mary, the
Bloody Mary" came to her Throne. The
people hated her religion but she was their
Queen. Mary had Lady Jane put in the Tower,
but for many months refused to sign an order
for her execution. Finally her Ministers pur-
suaded her that the death of the young girl
was necessary to the welfare of the Catholic
religion, and so Lady Jane Gray was beheaded.
."s
Ofthe 119 girls who graduated from Wellesley
this year, 81 expect to teach, nine will continue
their studies, 25 will stay at home, two are to
be married, three plan to study medicine and
three to make journalism their life work, one
is to be q medical missionary, and one to act as
secretary to her father. OF the others no
definite plans are known.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

4 coat that will be very stylish for Fall and
Winter wear is shown In the cut. It is of heavy
brown goods, with broken check through it Of
darker thread. The cape Is shorter than
those worn on coats last year. tho military"
cape. 1t Is very graceful though, and more
becoming to some figures than the longer ones.
Large pearl buttons close the 'front.' The turn
over collar and cuffs are Of the same material
Is the coat. It Is probable that similar coats
will be made up In the plain goods, although
the mixed material Is more fashionable, and
II gotten in . medium shade Of tan with the
check marked off with dark thread they
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
II She Could but Equal Him.
INdoe.]

0eorge-Madge, darling, love you fondly,
sut you nothing.
Madge-I wish could say as much.
Qeorge-You might II you were as big liar
q am.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

CLUMP of scraggly
cacti grew against the
shack, and scratched
it's implanted side
when the wind blew
hard. But IL was not
blowing at all now,
and tho same heat that
throbbed over the des-
ert and warped the sky
line was curling the
shakes atop the shack
and sending every
breathing thing on
Alkali Fla, even to
the lizards, into the
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

Of exactly the same shads as the hat itself.
Last year these hats were worn quite good
deal with the lOng.caped coats They make
serviceabls morning and rainy day hats.
The third hat is a modified sailor The
straight stiff brim is Of very dark brown straw,
while the full. sofs crown is Of green velvet.
Brown and green ribbons are twisted around
the crown, tied at one side, and through The
loop two speckled brown quilts are caught.
These quilts promise to be very popular, and
certainly they make neat, pretty trimming.
Then, it makes trimming hat a very Easy Job,
to twist ribbon around the crown and stick
couple of quilts through the bow bat that is
sll that is done to the dark sailor hats for Fall
wear. The quilts can be cut of if they be too
tall, though it is fashionable to have them
stand up right smart"
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

II you wish proof Of the merit OF Hoods sarsa-
parlla read the reliable testimonials OF Its cures
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

In the cut the Vatican folds fall from .
round yoke. The coat in front has wide lapels
that open to show a vest. The long sleeves
fare at the wrist. The coat is loose fitting in
front As represented here it is Of tan. colored
goods trimmed with ruchings of black lace. It
makes very pretty Fall costume, and made of
heavier goods trimmed with dark fur 1t would
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

Woman's great long
ing for knowledge, that
has to-day opened for
her the colleges and
professions, has OF
becn confined entirely
to these times. Three
centuries ago, when
the boy Edward vi.
was reigning and had
at his Court the dowa-
ger Queen, his step
m o t h CT, Katharine
Parr, widow of that
great widower, Henry
VIII, there was in at
tendance upon Katha-
rine a little maid about
nine years old, Lady
Jane Gray. This small
girl soon developed
under her tutor a love
and a capability for
study that made her
when she was Is re-
nowned for her schol-
arly attain m 9 n is.
She spoke French
and Italian as we'll as
she did English, wrote
Latin and Greek, and
was able to speak in
both languages. She
understood Hebrew
and Chaldee also. Be-
sides, she played and
sang pleasantly, and
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

are prettier and more serviceable than the
plain ones.
Beleek ware Is a great fsvorito with china
lovers 1t Is the thinnest Of all china, and has
wonderfully delicate finish. The cups and
saucers are particularly beautiful. Originally
all of this ware was made in Ireland, but now
some is made at the potteries at Trenton, n. j.
The process of making 1t requires so much
hand work to make it as delicate as the famous
Irish ware that the china is very expensive.
In st. Paul, MIMI, it has recently been de-
eided by the School Board that hereafter women
teachers are to get the same salaries as the men
teachers for the same work.
Vatican pleats and folds are seen on wraps
as well as gowns. Sometimes the genuine Wat
teau fold falls from the neck to the edge of the
train, at other times its fullness is gathered to
the low neck of an evening gown, sometimes it
10 only represented by bow with long ends
and sometimes it is of lace.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

A pretty little Dutch
gown 10 shown in the
picture. IL 10 of red
cloth trimmed with
black braid, and is q
gay gown for q little
girl to wear in the
mornings. Bright blue
or green N stsrial
might be made up In
the sams way. The lit
tie skirt is ssvsd on to
. sleeveless waist: ID
closes at one side with
three rather laroa hus-
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

tons. The jacket is also edged with the braid
and is fastened with buttons. The full sleeves,
A. may DO seen, have a little braided cuff. The
buttons may either be eloth-covsred ones Of
black or pearl ones.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10
Platform and Resolutions
-ADoP' E., By The
DEMOCRATIC co CONVENTION
OF ELKO COUNTY.

The Democratic pnr;y of EIko County in
Convention asse nbled he eby declare their
uualteiable filth in Democratic principles as
Jail dc wn by Inc fathers of the Republic.
RESOLVED. That we condemn Grover Cleve-
land and Benjamin Har. son for their hostiti, y
to silver, AID toe action of the DemocI attic
majority of the 63nd Cong :c7s in reiu sing to
pa g free coinage bill and we, as Demo- &c, a g,
hue to the inte' eStS Of our State and ile Srn.
oamental principles of our party, demand The
free and unlimited coinage of silver ut the
present ratio of 1G 70 1.
RESOLVED, That 1t is the duty of every
citszen of NevalS, regardless of party. to sup
port james d. Weave, of Iowa, for President
and James G. Field, Of w. ia, for Vice
President of the United Siates.
RESOLVED, That Senator Stewart for his
untiring energy in the cau'e Of free silver and
his independent action in The defeat OF The in.
famow lorce bi 10 go jitIGd to the support Of
the people Of this Site, and we hereby pledge
the nominees Of this Convention for the Legs.
lstnre to support him for the Senate of the
United Ststes
REsoLv,;D, That we believe the election of
Francs G. Newlands to Congress- to be in tho
Interests Of the people of this State, and we
hereby advise the Democracy Of Elko county
to give him their'earpest support.
Heso,vEp, That we Sre in favor Of Con-
stitutionHl Convention to revisethe fundp
ment'l law of this STATE 10 the end that useless
Offices may be abolished end idle dapaties
compelled to earn an honest living.
Resp cLfuiIy Submitted,
Geo, RUSSELL,
... Is. Chat man.
s s.. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10
Plato M and RESOLUTIONS
Silver Party Convention
September %, 1892.
To THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ELKo COUNTY Sill.
Adopted by the

To THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ELKo COUNTY Sill.
YER CONVENTION:
We, your Committee on Resolutions and
Platform, beg 10 veto submit the following
declaration of principles.
We demand tho lee and unlimited coinngo
OF silver aud gold at the present ratio of 10 to l.
we believe that the time ba now come when
party prcjudtces and party names should he
laid uaide by every citizen of Nevada and n
united aud earnest effort made as Que man TO
re'establish the industries of our State by en-
uOrsihg the platform and supporting the
WWoininers OF the Omaha Convention, James u.
weaver aud James u. Field
- ne oeheve that the names Democrat and
Eonn6licon should not be allowed TO divide
&c lrlehds OF free coinage of silver and that
tions. F''' P"''' emma
The crime of 1873, demonetizips silver, las
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10

DR.. j J. Leek, Superintendent OF
Leek Post Graduate Dental College
has located at No. Fifth Street, San
Francisco. My former patrons of
Eilko and vicinity, when in the city,
will find me at the above location
ready to 90 work in an artistic
manner. +
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10
DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

For 'GJem bly, men,
G EO. FUSS LII,
OF Elko.
E . P. HI AR ID STY,
OF Wells.
W. W BOON HER,
OF Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10

Go to Ben Craighead's for water
melons, pigs feet aud olives, fresh
from the keg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10
Registration Notice.

Registration Notice.
The registration books of this pre-
cinct, which are now opon at the
store of S. M. Henley, will be closed
at 6 o'clock p. M, on the Doth day of
October. The books will remain
open every day from 10 A. Nj. to 9 p. NJ.
S. M. HENLEY,
1910 I'd Justice of the Peace.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10
HORIZONTAL RAISES.


Attn ursday,s meetino of tho Roord
of EQUALIZATION and Assessors the
following horizontal raises were made
80 as to bring the taxes IN to the re,
ouired mark established last YEAR.
The various County Clerks through
out the State hayo been notifisd of
the raise:
Counties, Per cent
Churchill. 25
Douglas. 25
Elko .................. .....1O
Esmeralda IL
Eureka
Humboldt. 25
Lander. liz
Lincoln
Lyon
Nye.
Ormsby 25
Storey
Washoe. %
White Pine.
no CduSo OIL UDGEe advances Is That
the Assessors of the various c,,uuties
have not properly filed out the blanks
issued by the Clerk of the Board per-
tanning to various products of each
county of the State of Nevada. In
seven Of the fourteen counties Of this
State the valuations fell off from $780,
600 to S35O,OOO below the fipures IF
last year, and the result is n heavy
horizontal raise all over the State. OF
this matter Mr.. Vanderleith. Clark of
the Board, SAYS:
"There is but one Assessor in this
State who has taken particular pains
to do as he was instructed by the
Board and that was Mr., Prudential,
Of Lincoln county. Besides this he
has sent us neatly prepared statis-
tical paper setting forth all tho pro-
ducts of his county and comparing
them with the records Of last year.
He has made such complete report
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-10
SILVER PARTY
TICKET

For Assemblymen,
Il. 2. HAMILL. OF Elko
w. A. MASSEY. OF Tuscarora
e. @. MCLAUG HIN. OF Carlin
For Sheriff,
L. o. HENDERSON,
Of Elko.
For County Clerk,
M. 6. CECIL,
or Elko.
For County Treasurer,
M. Ii. MILLER,
OF Elko.
For County Recorder,
GEORGE II. MEIGS,
OF Elko.
For District Attorney,
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
OF Elko.
For Public Administrator,
l.. e. MORGAN,
or Elko.
For County Commissioncr-LongT Term.
STANLEY RIGSBY,
OF Elko.
For County Commissioner-short Term,
j. A. WILSON,
or Tuscarora.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-08-13
Signal Service Weather Signs.
INDICATIONS.

INDiCATlONS.
No l, white tlag-clear or fair weather.
No 2, blue flag rain or snow,
NO3, white flag, black center cold
wave,
No 4, black triangular fag-tempera-
ture.
When No 4, or triangular black flag
is placed over No ! or white flag, it
means clear and warmer, when placed
below ii means clear and colder. When
placed over the blue dag it means war
mer rain, and when below. rain and
colder. When the white dag is over the
blue flag it mpanS fair followed by rain.
cnd when the blue flag is oyer the white
flag, it means rain followed by fair
weather.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-04
An Unusual Disturbance.

Yesterday was an unusually stormy day
for Santa Fe. Snow and sleet occurred
at frequent intervals, and the ground be-
ing warm the slush and mud in the
streets caused pedestrians who were
forced to be out to exelaim many bless
ings upon those who have laid new side
walks. But on the whole, Santa Feans
have little cause for complaint. Else
where in the territory it was quite as
disagreeable, while in Colorado, Texas,
and ponts in the central west the storm
of the past three days has been simply a
terror. At Ell Paso the winds unroofed
several buildings, and slight damage OF o
similar nature occurred at Albuquerque
and Durango. Throughout Texas, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, the
telegraphic reports bring news OF fearful
cyclones and hundreds of lives lost.
A passenger on an A., Il. 4 s. f. train
coming through Kansas tells of a young
woman, while attempting to pass from
one coach to another, being blown from
the platform. She went up like balloon
and was let down in the soft mud as
easily as she had been lifted up, suffering
no serious injury. Many recall the fact
that this stormy period was predicted a
month ago by the prognosticator, Foster.
1t is probably, in the loss of life and
damage to property the worst the west
has ever experienced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-04
The NARROW GAUGE EXTENSION.
Col. Frost Talks Of the New Military
Post and the Outlook for Building
the Santa Fe Southern.

Col. Frost returned home from the east
yesterday and brings several items OF good
news. He considers the big new military
post as well nigh certainty and thinks
that, if the citizens of Santa Fe work in
union and do their share in the premises,
the prize can be reality secured.
Respecting the narrow gauge railroad
Col. Frost says he has the word Of
Messrs. Moore and Chapman for it that
the extension southwark will probably be
under construction at a very early date.
Ali the details relating to the refunding Of
the t., S. +. & N. bonds have been ar.
ranged and in a few days the refundine
will have been completed. The issue oil
new bonds amounts to $l72,b00 which
includes the interest due by the county up
to March l, 1892.
Messrs. Moore and Chapman talked
freely regarding their plans for extending
the line to the coal and mineral fields Of
south Santa Fe county; said they had
estimates as to the profits in such move
and regard it as absolutely necessary fol
the good of that portion Of the line already
in operation. They said meeting of the
stock and bond holders of the road
would be held sometime the last Of this
month, at which they would submit
plans for extending the line and asked
that day be fixed for the beginning O.
work. Mr.. Moore stated that 1t woulc
cost $4,000 to complete the road t.
San Pedro, and he said Mr.. Chapman
had organized construction company tt
do the work, agreeing to take part pay il
the refunded Santa Fe county bonds
This is the situation in New York re
speeding this enterprise at present, ant
if no unloward obstacle arises it is highl
probable that dirt will begin flying thi
summer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-04

purposes will meet vii just rebuke at
the polls tomorrow.
1t leaks out now that the salary grail =
bers had to take it back because the law
forbids the payment OF salary to the
mayor or CounCilmen.
Elect the Republican ticket tomorrow
and the large amounts which the Demo
Gratis would have paid in salaries will go
into city improvements.
L. G. Read and Jose D. Sena, j., are
bright and active young citizens and would
make good trustees OF the city school
board; vote for them tomorrow.
Give the young men chance this trip
and vote for l.. q. Read, Geo. A. John
son, John V. Conway, j. D. Sena, j., K.
B. Seward, j. Gonzales Borrego, Marcos
Castillo and j. j. Ortiz for members OF
the school board.
George A. johnson is we'll educated,
sensible and energetic young citizen. AS
member of the board of school trustees
he will be found the right man in the
right place. Give the young man your
vote tomorrow.
J. Gonzales Borrego should be solidly
voted for in the LIST ward. lie is a young
citizen of good record and ambitious to
IN an honorable direction. Vote for him
and elect him member of the school
board for his ward.
John V. Conway, jr., and Marcos Cas-
tillo should be elected school trustees in
ward 3. They are well known young
citizens. They will make good officials il
elected. Cast your ballot for them to-
morrow and you will vote for the bes
interests of the schools.
Messrs. Catron, Palen, Juan Garcia anc
Eugenio Yrisarri, are the Republican
candidates for the city council. They ART
all large property owners, heavy tax pay
ers, and can have but one incentive il
going into the city council-that is thu
prosperity and development of Santa Fe
Juan J. Ortiz, one OF the candidates 70
school trustee in the End ward, is a younl
man of intelligence, probity Of characte
and advanced ideas; he is prin
ter and hard working youn
man il elected he will make very goo
school director. Vote for him, and yo
will do the right and proper thing.
E. r. Seward would make tirst-clas
school trustee; every man who desires
see good city schools in Santa Fe shout
vote for him. He is remarkably We
fitted to discharge the duties of scho(
trustee with benefit to the people an
credit to himself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. Staab has gone to Topeka or
business.
Geo. W. Hickox is up from Albuquer.
que on visit with his family.
W. E. Dame, superintendent of the
Cash Entry mines, is in the city to-day
Sam Haas, the ceverest Louisvillian on
the road in the southwest, is interviewing
Santa Fe patrons to-day.
U. s. Attorney z. A. Fiske left this
morning for Las Vegas, to attend the
sessions Of the U. s. district court, OPEN
ing there to-day. ... d.
Hon. T. B. Catron came in Saturday
night from Springer, where he has been
attending court, and left last night for El
Paso on important legal business.
J. W. Schoheld, the live insurance man,
is home from trip through San Miguel,
Mora and Colfax counties. He says the
wind and sand up there have broken the
record for flying this past week.
Chief Justice j. R. Reed, of the court
of private land claims, returned Saturday
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-04
Beecham's Pills are faithful friends.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Attend the Republican mass meeting at
the court house tonight.
The court of private land claims will
open it's session at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The stockholders OF the San Pedro
Town Site company meet at the governors
office on Wednesday.
Mr.. Will M. Upton, who has been con-
nected with the surveyor generals Office
for many years, has been discharged.
The regular monthly meeting Of the w.
9. T. U. will be held at the Presbyterian
msnse at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
April 5.
In response to several inquiries, it may
be stated that the law does not require
the closing of saloons on the day of city
elections. ~.
March went out like lion, surely. And
April-gentle April, with its suggestion Of
showers and fowers-came in as angry,
fretful and boisterous as December.
San Juan will have to get up early to
beat Santa Fe fruits. Samples from the
Manderield orchard are shown at the
bureau of immigration rooms to-day; see
them and note the comparison.
The temporary injunction against the
city's irrigation superintendent was to
have been heard by Judge Seeds on Satur-
day, but the city attorney was not ready
and the case was put off till the 18th
inst.
Domingo Urban, who is charged with
the murder of companion, Nassrio
Gurule, at La Cienega, last week, is in
jail, in default Of $1,000 bail, to await in
vestigation Of the case by the grand jury.
Rousing Republican meeting at the
court house tonight Good music and
earnest addresses. Turn out and bring
your wife or sweet heart, all OF whom
are interested in the prosperity of Santa
Fe.
From four to six feet Of snow now covers
the Rio Grande water shed in northern
New Mexico and southern Colorado. In
the mountains north and east OF Santa Fe
the snow is unusually deep for this late
season of the year; should the weather
come off warm, which seems likely, the
streams leading into the Rio Bravo will
carry off an immense flood. 1t is probably
good idea for the valley residents to
prepare for this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-04
Help the Militia.

The following from the report OF the
adjutant general of Arizona just published
applies equally we'll to New Mexico:
"No state in the Union 80 much needs
q we'll organized and equipped national
guard as Arizona, and yet it is safe to say
no other state in the Union has 80 utterly
neglected her national guard. With the
most powerful and wealthy tribe of In
dams on the continent occupying the
northeastern portion OF The territory, and
the war-like Apaches in the east central
portion it behooves Arizona to make
liberal appropriations for the thorough
equipment of her citizen soldiery. If
sufficient funds we're appropriated to pur-
chase uniforms and provide suitable
armories, the allotment from the national
government would provide for arms,
ammunition, for target practice and all
camp equpage." s..