davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
LEARNING A FOREIGN TONGUE
\ Monkey Of One Tribe Acquires the Lam
guage of Another.

guage of Another.
In the room where the monkeys are
kept by q dealer in Washington there il
Il cage containing young white-faced
ccbuS Of more than average intelligence.
writes Prof Garner in the Forum. On
the saIne shelf and in an adjoining cage
X the little capuchin Puck They can
easily see ali;: near each other through
the open wire partition which separates
them. there being no other obstruction.
have visited Puck for many weeks al
most daily and always supply him with
food after requiring him to ask me for
it in his own language. Having but
little interest in the white-face. who Is
very shy of me. rarely showed him the
slightest attention until within the
past few weeks. when ! observed him
TRYING to utter the capuchin sound for
food which always secured for Puck d
banana or some nuts. Seeing that Puck
was always rewarded for uttering this
sound. the little white-face commenced
TO try it. and as soon as | discovered his
purpose | began to reward him in the
same way, and have thus seen one step
| taken by monkey in the mastery of
another tongue. At first his effort was
| quite poor and ! could not at once de-
| eide what he meant, but practice has
( developed in him great proficiency. and
| now he speaks it almost as plainly as
! the capuchin himself This was doubly
| interesting to me in view of the fact
| that / had long believed that no mon
key ever acquired the sounds of another
species. l frankly admit that this one
! instance is alone sufficient TO cause mt
| - rcccde from a conclusion rendJ.re,
untcnable by such certain pr6of, the co
gcncy of which emphasized by tn
short time ip which it has been accom-
plished, but l still regard it as rul
that monkeys do not do 81,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
eerNcn FstaALs CONvlCTs.
Nv Marrying Fellow ConNic's hh'E '"'i
Escape Confinement ia Prison.

French female prisoners ard e'E-Fi-i i'
:7c treated ycicA mere Kin 80
,vll .lg.. I'm Tcrsa-a cl ~
EurIanl. says au o--s-5--g, ii--A
mat .--.. ..--s. s..lr rr-s ---- .-.---'-
49,. --r,,..,.. ---le. tt..-,-- "r.-- p '-l-
it..-.. nor. 81. -.--ilg-i .ni7" ---.t.t2 -'E
,-...,i...'1. --.1 "a. a. t- -
IN ~. -..-p--', e,--f g. cd
f1,,. ..a1fe privilege 9s IT,. -rr1 a. f1"
n,.-:s,. s,E .--.-iuE lDa.t = go. ', '''|
f7ri-.-. -. -, e:-.I ...--: 'i 20
-. a7-- ve1-,r a1sp c1si r." rz'ar.t
7,.,s ,rTenscE Il f'rnalc asIFvi rs IA 'tiis'
f,..--l,:r: II l--f.inr- s--' '..-a .'-
-ilad f;i- them by tLa :-:-,--'.';-t T. y
h...bands lnuat bc convi IT, laF'-.E' 81,
months, a notice i, cIrculraed ~ l-2c i'-
male pcnitentiaries calling up"n a!l
women WHO feel minded t' - on, 80
Ncyr Caledonia and hc In.-ricd - '-'.-,
an application u that erect '--r.i.-.l
tn governor. Elderly women ;T' ;.i-
yvay. prompt IL maxim" .u-h ;'-'- -i'.i'-
ti,5ls- bat they are uot cut"rtaitlo.--
The matrimonial ca1didat-s mast Dc
vouur and exempt from P!2E-s:r''l '.-.-''''i-
jtics. Girls under long s.-'2-e-2cc. 80.
ly catch IL this nctHoa II cs-nDIn' from
the iptolcrabic to:iaIn 81 Pria - lIl-.
-, -. mr., ~ ones ~ c.,-.is. e.. fs-
-. -, ~. ,-.,-s,-r,.,r-s list. no matte
b1yv frieatfal NAV l,e gl-c crime i.r
which they have been a.ato-r.e-..
The only moral qualification requisite
: II have passed at lc-st
t,-o v.ar, in tho .peuitcntiurv WAe
selected candidate F:svc T. .i~G
engagements promising t. marry con-
W and u settle n Ecs. E--.c.'-'--5. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

Another nine years grace before the
world will be destroyed has been grant
ed the sinners by the English prophet,
Baxter. who foretells that the great
consummation win happen April II,
1901 The other day, when Baxter was
holding forth on his usual theme be
fore a numerous audience in the city of
London. an impious fellow arose and
asked him to make a transfer of his
property to a charitable institution,
the deed to take effect on April -, 1901.
"There Will not be a living soul on
earth on that day responded the
preacher. Very likely not" was the
reply. 80 you will not suffer any loss.
l brought paper, pen and ink, so we can
make out the deed. You can make me
and my friend here executors. The
prophet still demonstrated, saying that
it would be foolish to make deed for
a time when all should be dead. Never
mind" persisted the other. Here is the
paper. want you to sign it." Then
the prophet suddenly remembered that
he had forgotten something at home anC
disappeared
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
ABE ulNCoLN's sTE?a.oTH=2.
odG circumstances CONNECTED with iEcr
Marriage to Iii I-.ssr=.

Marriage to I!i5 F-ss4c=.
Abraham Lincoln was a-~sn or eight
year, old when his father 'Thaiaas Lin
..oln. removed from kcGtGe!ly u IN
diane where. in year or two. his wife
died. The year following her death.
says "a writer IN the Christian Union.
Mr.. Lincoln returned To ElizabcthtoHn
70 search out. if possible. a foIIner
ncighbor and friend. Mrs. SAIL John
ton. whom. upon inquiry. IL found
stili - widow. and II wh"E- D." - once
mai" = proposal Of marriage. On en-
trrinr Mrs. .TohnSt0n'- humble dwelling
Mr. Lincoln asked if she remembered
him. Yes. replied she. i remember
yuu very well. Tommy Lincoln. What
has brought you back t. old Ken
turIzy?~ We'll" said he. II answer.
my wife Nancy il dead Why yon
don't say so, Yes. said MIR. Lincoln.
-.shc died more than a year ago. and !
have come hack to Kentucky 10 look
for another wife. Do You like me, NI-s
Johnston" YES" replied Mrs. Johns
ton. i like you, Tommy Lincoln"
DO You like me well enough 10 marry
me"" Yes" she answered. Il like EOu.
Tommy Lincoln, and I like you well
enough to marry you. but ( can't marry
yau now. Why not?" said he. DE
,-a,,ac / am in debt. and ! could never
think Of burdening the man | marry
with debt: it would not bc right
What are those debts said he. Sh-
told him of the sums, which. said
she i have ali down here in my ac-
count book" on looking it over he
saw that her debts ranged from sixty
cents to dollar and a quarter. and
amounted in the gross to something
less than twelve dollars-not a very
startling sum oven in those days Of
| small things. He succeeded in putting
the little book into his coat pocket
without attracting her attention
and went out looked up the various
| parties and paid off all the little sums
according 10 the memorandum and re-
| turned in the afternoon with the ac-
| acknowledgements Of payments IN full ON
| his returning the account book she cX-
claimed: why, Tommy Lincoln. have
you gone and paid off all nay de6ts?''
Yes, he said; and will you marry me
| noyy?'' Yes. said she, and they were
| married the next morning at nine
| o'clock. Air. Iaycraft, the narrator OF
| the story. was present at the ceremony.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
INSIST ON RE1NG cHAPeRoNEO
How Young Men Who Are Taken TO Leap
Year Parties Behave

Some of the leap year parties seem TO
have been carried on or off with eXcep-
tional spirit. 1t has been laughable'
for instance. the way in which the men
have insisted upon being chaperoned,
and young women have called III ear
riages to accompany gay bachelors, VINO
were carefully protected by their moth
cr-S. to the scene of festivities. one IN
inveterate joker gave perhaps hlnt 10
the bellies of the sort of chaperons that
would be most acceptable when he came
into the parlor to receive his falr escort,
followed by an elderly aunt who Is dear
,s n most and is. besides, almost blind.
This same man, says the New
York Times. was wrapped in white
opera cloak cut with an absurd resem-
hInnce to a dress suit ulster; he carried
A BOUQUET of flowers and wore band
of ribbon and bow on his hair. When
he appeared from the dressing room
after laying aside his ambiguous wrap
1t was seen that the sleeves OF his coat
had been taken out and elbow sleeves
of pink silk and lace substituted, which,
met by long pink kid gloves, effectually ly
.sbrirhtcned" his toilet and added to ms
nondescript appearance
At another lcap-ycar party, held Jus'
before Lent began, the young womer
| danced the cotillon with white sill
crush hats under their arms. AT the
same affair young footman in cap ano
apron did duty in the mems dressing
room. which was, besides, plentifully
| provided with powder and rouge boxes
hairpins. a tray of bonbons and ag
pressive bottles of cologne and extracts
| When the ladies DOTTED their OutSid
! gear the actual maid wore with her reg
! ulation petticoatS livery jacket an
vest and carried Il whisk broom as
sort of badge of office. The room wa
boreft of its usual feminine fripperies
and in their place were suggestively Sc
out tobacco, pipes and cigars, with dc
canters of cognac and huge fame
bowl filed with cloves
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Spectacle. for Cows.

During the past year thousands of
cows in Russia have been seen wearing
blue spectacles! Yes, blue glass was
obtained from Vienna, Paris and Lon
don for the purpose because Vienna
alone could not supply the quantity re-
quired. 1t must have been a funny
sight. But it was not funny to the
cows They, poor things, had suffered
so much from the binding effect of
light upon the snow that their eyes be-
came diseased, and to help them the
experiment of making them wear blue
spectacles was tried, and with good re-
suits, ! am told. So you see some kinds
of animals are kindly cared for in that
far land of the cZar.-St. Nicholas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
LOVELY TO Sc AN EDITOR.

Ills Cushing YoUnE woman Was D'
lighted To Meet One Of the Profession
\ drummer for certain paper u-'
rast sentimental young woman oh
Grand Trunk train going mp - to.'
Hpron, and it was not long before l"'
modest diffidcncc SO impressed her 'h".
she let him sit beside her and divide tN'
charming landscape with her thf'H
the same window. After a dellEh''..
talk OF half an hour, says the De'1',,,
Free Press, hc began 10 refer To hHns''-
and his labor.
what business are you in' sho 80
quired, naively.
The newspaper business, lac ''.''. .
"Oh," she twittered, how Io'e''
| must be TO Ice an editor. 50 muea -
! telligence is required. such inl'"1s5
Such n comprehensive breadih .lr. ~
knowledge. So much of all that a',st
ops a mans brain and makes him '4'-i:
ly "A scientist, teacher, poet artl,'' pa
tician and statesman. ! am sure O.
oh, how softly sweet her ewes w., an
upon him am sure ] ceuIa ''''
editor" ,.,,rler
Then the modest. ditiident ar rl'i'.. -sat
kicked his sample ease under .
and didn't tel her any bettsEi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

Birds, notwithstanding their attrac-.
tivcness in plumagc and sweetness, IN
song, are many Of them great thieves.
When nest building the.s win steal the
feathers ont OF the nests of other birds,
and are often inclined to drive off
other bird, from feeding ground even
When there is abundance. This is es-
pecially true OF one of our greatest
favorites, the robin rcdbreast, who viii
peek and run after and drive away
birds much bigger than himself. Very
different as the robin ana the sparrow
are IN other Things, they resemble each
other in this. On an early spring
morning. when a little touch Of frost
still made the surface of the earth
hard, have seen blacllbird on q lawn
at last after great efforts extract a
worm, and this was the signal for a
crowd of sparrows, who, by diut of
numbers, managed to drive away the
blacllbird and carry off the worm, to
feed their own young ones, no doubt
Cassells Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
a Hermit's Leavings.

hermit who died in Logan county,
o., recently was a great hoarder of Gu
rios. He left library of choice works
worth two thousand five hundred dol
lars, nearly a score of guns, some of them
old flintlocks; enough trousers TO start
store, and clocks, watches and re
volvers by the dozen, the inventory
showing nearly four Thousand separate
groups of goods
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

.----'. FrcaH'' '"' -" Zoe
..r.- --.- --Hsau to Commcrrr .-r,l-
ia@ Away ~ Day froin TAN l.r-
er' Along III" Coast
.i" '' not gencraiit ..H r
laent, 90 '' ps
inat OF ID. "'-'
&. e. 90 aae Ia'iila '.''
"'i'''' 'l
- hsn-i-..
.-. .-".f rvs 'lii' p.
a.. ."a islands ta' lH"
:.. animal " .'
... .-a .:slNe Tar .-.-.f.
e.--- t-.al rid The .''
T.. .tt. .'inE . DIT il ..
:ss. ll.. ...-a in i'~ i."i'"
r.fa ta 90 iF'hl+ lii'.N
j.. "...a 'iln a'I'r '"i I'
a ...ta rlaaer
er.a-. ..' Ira.y aa Wei "r g.
sFr. l' .- i"" TASTES 81 l'....
F.. g." sarr t';.t the fur - mot "...n rH
g ,t trimmings for garment
d.. .i~.
Dee :.in source Of supply
.tt lf.. says the SAN
C..- 0l-l-. mas always been H". .r
d.. As..,.-.a islands, nearly q.
o. -f,...-'. = few year, '..-a..
"a, >.,,2 Thousand "'r' seen
f. .u- season b'l
/ ii f,s a.nn just c!o-..
-- - I.. .rly amounted tn
! h.r.-.r'. ...DE-si iie-s and 'E'
/ 1.ra Ile destruction. Wac
/ f. r--aa7-t.e tIr only one "l 81.
.1-i-i-lo "ii' as TINS t.i. ''E .
! ..."-l = Washington, "hrr' E
! gan-s -" i4a"a.iE or ta-A"- a,
-.r.H o.. q 90. d. .. D..
/ .,r-It'ai'n hunters. - .. '-
/ H. . r'5't'ir tii;'' on an '-
! e.st. -'.'1 me Its''" ''.'-'.
! ''.' ''' -..l
/ H. r....
/ -. 20 Co..
! IT..
..'.. .,,. @ o.. - 80 ..
: -'..' '.-''' ' ..........
.I -, -. ......
! WIZ. i' w. '''..'
, '.'... .' 80 =, -. ..
-. -. -. III. .
-. l,,-,,,,I..,.,,,,r 49,. I-......-
l .r...,,,,,,,,l, ~ ts,,.. ,....4..
-. ..f..f. ,,,.,r.l,,, lip, I....,...,. ,r,..
| -... - ,y....1, ,ir,,r,p.,, and p,,..,. .rr.
49,, -. -. ~
-, -. -.
~. ,,,.r,r. r.,,.... ,.......... -,
-. -.
....-,..,f,,.r g.. ,r....,.....-
-..s.l, :5,,. bi,.gI,- s..l..I ..... -,
-. '..........l 1,..,.. .,r tI,.. .....t 80
r=-,, T. f., -,...,....,, ....-.. -..
49,. .-...,. fl,..,... ,y.nll ~. r.s..r
-r,r,.,, l,.f, I'm ti,.... ,...-.. ..-
l....., ,.l,+...l l.,.,.. f..r. :....-
'-. -........ ,,fri+.. furu and . hundred
...4. .l.. Indian '-.. ....r..
r..... .1-. .,... .;t,.. r-o-, l,,,.- l-.r.- -
.7...s, ~. ,r,, -. .l.......- .,t..
.:- - 7,,.,,- d, ,,,ir 40. ,.,.
-. =. .,,i,,.1 81. r. D..
.''' l'.- a. .''+ -
''''-. 90 "a 80. =. .-.. ...
= lE 90, ~ ~ ~ =, - !,
!. t'' - ''-' IN 81
ne
ii-'''-
~ % INN, D.. :. .,-..
'' "' 'i''' '.''
-, =. -.
li+ .....:... ... g.. -
49,, '''l.t q.
N'-, '..' T..r...... ..4
i' .' '.''' N'
T'''u ''l, p.
noe '-'"-.' .,'-''' ~ ''''
-7 a i''-1''' ~, q. H..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
HUNTING SEA OTThE>
Patience and skill Are Ecceser--
20 Success IN Their Pursuit

--..-.- .----. Produce ga" SO ..-
.r.- -.- .-Esra to CommCrrp .-r,,-.
ia-. Away 81 Day froin Tail .r-
,r5 Along tn" Coast.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

An island Oh the Sunatra Coast D"popu-
lated by the Great Tidal Wave al
ISs3-onIy- one survivor out of
Fort, Thousand .'COpic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15

no you need Job Printing! II SO, give the
IL FREEMAN "a trial order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30

Bodis, camp that has had SO many
ups and downs. has at last boon wiped
out by fire. It started in bakery
aud destroyed tho business houses on
both sides OF Main street. The loss il
about Sl00,O 900 and it 10 not likely the
place will over be rebuilt.
A team belonging to j. A. Rober-
son, of Lamoille, took French leave
OF it's owner yesterday afternoon and
cRvorted through town on it's own
hook. They ran until tired out do
ing no damage TO the wagon except
breaking clip of one OF the single
trees.
In reply to letter ssnt to Geo. S.
Nixon and M. 5. Bonnitield, Of Win
nemucca, by the Elko Silver League,
Mr.. Nixon writes that Mr.. Bonuitield
and himself will address the people of
Elko, az per invitation from the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of tho Elko
League, on the political issues of
the day at any time sfter August
9th.
Ex-Governor T, A. Tritle of Arizona
has discovered an ancient Aztec
shaft about 10 feet deep near Pres
colt, Arizcoa. There were seven
hammers made Of stone in the bot
tom OF the shaft. Some ore taken
from u quartz lead in the shaft as
sayed $50 in gold ADD $50 in silver to
tho ton. Tritle was the first oppo.
nent Of Bradley for Governor Of Ne.
vada,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30
FOREIGNERS MUCH TALKED OF

THE most brilliant fcnccr in the world
is believed to be Cavalicrc Eugcnio PM,
who is making fencing even more fash,
ionable in London.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is very much attached
to little black Pomcrnnian dog, PETE
by name, which was given him some
years ago by q friend in Germany.
THE countess dc Castrics, who died
recently in Paris at tho age of 70, was
he mother-in-law of President and
Marshal MacMahon, duke of Magenta.
ONLY ono woman OF the upper class Of
Egypt is permitted 70 sec men. She Is
the widowed Princess Mazal, for whom
the sultan issued an order granting her
that privilege.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET, who was re-
Gently in this country, has sister who
is married to the duke of Bedford, who
IS said to habitually dine in state at
midnight, although IN carly riser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30
That tAeieIIA SSL.SuIc.

MIR. Frank Newiands says: ave
must cast our electoral vote for a man
pledged not to veto any free coinage
bill that Congress may pass" 1t &C.
ours to us that good political sense
would dictate the custing of the cleo
toral vote of the State for MAN who
will approve any free coinage bill that
Congress may pass.
The utter foolshnsss OF Mr., New.
lands scheme to. bribe a candidate
for the Presidency is seen in tho fact
that President Harrison has already
by his executive infiuencs pr.v nted
even the passage by Congress of a
free coinage bill aod that Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland was also able to do
tie same thing. Either man could
safely promise Mr.. Newlands any,
thing.
Mr.. Newlands, the people OF Nevada
are tired Of such balderdashl If you
are realty in favor OF free coinage,
come down off the fence like mat
and advocate me election of q curdi-
date who will endeavor 10 carry out
The wishes OF the people, and try moi
TO fool the eople lu.o voting foc son q
one who promises not 10 logger
tLwart their meg. Your helena
speech won 60 down the ihroais OF
thinking people. e ther get on the
lran or YOU will be put under il.
Your speech is no more explicit than
the Minneapolis and Chicago plat.
forms and The peonie Of Nevada are
ntrCady in Ieb, lion against such
double dehljng. We want no more
good Lord and 20 ~ devil taci ics.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30
than ID that Of those affecting the

than il that Of those affecting the
bark. 49,.
= For these reasons preventative
measures SGainst che root form OF the
woolly aphis becoue most effectual
whom the form affecting tho bark are
kept 30 reduced as to prevent their
spreading to the roots.
Remedies for the bark form are
found in the use OF kerosene emulsion,
tobacco deroctiop and carbolic soup
suds.
The best remedy for the root form
is bisulphide Of carbon, the fumes of
which penetrate the soil about the
roots aud kill tho insects with which
they come in contact.
This bulletin may be had by any
ono Wishing it on application to the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Reno. Nevada. +. II. Hillman, Ento-
mologist, Rsno, J"ir2I 1sn'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.

ALUMINIUM water bottles are fail
ure.
STEEL chimneys are becoming COM
mon,
AFELIow named Ammonia has bought
an interest in the "Red Onion" drug
store at Sturgeon, Kan.
In 100 years $500 worth of pennies
would only be worth $3.50 so quick does
copper money wear away.
THE origin offootball is unknown, but
the. first mention of the game is in the
reign of Edward III. u349.).
"GooD-BY" is n contraction of "God
with you" The French adicu means "to
God"--an abbreviation of II commend
you to God" or some equivalent phrase.
DEAN SWIFT proposed TO tax female
loneliness, and TO have each lady rate
her own charms, saying: 1.-THE tax would
be thesrfully paid and would prove very
productive" e: ..n. ',..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Thirty years ago Methodism in Lon.
don had only twenty-six chapels. Now
there are Ill. '...-'
THE Bible class, 1877 members, taught
by Postmaster General Wanamalser has
celebrated its sixteenth anniversary.
LONDON papers state that in the
thlrty-seven years Of his pastorate the
late Mr.. Sturgeon added 1901 persons
to the rolls Of membership of his church.
He evidently preached to some purpose.
a CHURCH in St. Ives has for 1876 years
kept up the custom of IN annual rattle
with dice for Bibles. DR.. Wilde left
ESQ as fund for the purpose of buying
six Bibles, annually and paying the
vicar a small sum for special sermon
THE cardinal archbishop of Naples in
his lenten pastoral denounced the activ.
ity OF the .ProteStants in Italy in the
sevcrcst terms and threatened all Cath.
oiics allowing their children to attend
the Protestant schools with the ban of
the church,
THE standing committee on Sabbath
observance of the Reformed church in
America has sent out n circular letter to
the pastors and elders in the different
classes of the church, urging the i1nme-
diate and imperative duty of protesting
against the opening of the worlds fair
on Sunday. .....,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30
A BATCH FOR THE WRITER.

MEfssoNIER left a manuscript ro-
nance. w.. go ..
THE German historical writer Won
Hoist, whose constitutional History of
the United States" made him famous
twenty years ago, is only fifty-onc years
old,
TIE bells of st. Bonifacc, referred to
in Whittier's poem, Red River Voya-
geur," were rung ut Winnipeg, Canada,
recently, on the occasion of the poets
birthday.
EApERoR WILLIAM has. given $1,000
marks to aid the publication OF an club-
orate literary souvenir of the 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery of America.
The worle will be edited by the Berlin
Geographical society. ..
TIE centenary celebration Of the
birth Of Percy Dysshc Shelley will be
celebrated Aug. 4, when tho poets
admirers will gather IN London and
make pilgrimage to Field Palace, tear
lorsham, where he was born.
TIE late Amelia Edwards was in
receipt Of $50 Il year from the British
civil list. The pension was not neccs.
sary to her support, however, FOR she
was able to bequcath property bringing
IN an income of about $1,000 IL year for
the endowment of Il profcssorship oil
Egyptology.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-30
An EdiIOr Imprisoned.

S. P. Davis, OF tho Carson ApECG
was in priaone | for coptempL Of C'rur,
yesterday. lie stated to re Gran
Jury, now in session Mt C;rion thu.
he had been informed by citizen
Nevada that he had paid cou 3
Official SlG0 as a ID he 70 secure co. =
tracts. Inc jury requested DAVIS q
give the name ~ his INFORMANT, birh
no declined TO do, aud he was e., NJ
mitted by Judge Rising for coniCmp t..
Davis WAS visItel while ID jill by /, is
Informant, who gave him prrTissron
to give his name 10 She jury, wi ich no
did, add WAS then DISCHARGED fron,
custody. Sam WAS uon .connittal
and would have remained in Jail uni !
the jury was dirchnrged hnd not his
infor mant t. released bIm from his ohli
cation TO keep his name secret-Reno
Journal