davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-24

No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.
Assessor Eggers returned from tho,
East to-day.
John NJ. Dorsey is ia from Fort
IIaileck to-day.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. 10,
K. of p, at Castle Hall tonight :.
J.B. ASsl and J. J. Campbell came
in from Fort Haheck this afbernoou.
Bishop Leonard will hold services
in the Episcopal church at 1890 Fri
day forenoon.
Mrs. Lynn received q new stock of
millinery to-day. See her ad. in an.
other column.
In England they stand for Office
Ia thiR country they run, aud in both
countries they lie more or less.
Roger @. Mills 'Shas been elected
United States Senator by the Texas
Legislature, to succeed Senator Chit
ton. t,H
The House at 2 P. N. was still dis
cuBsing the silver question with pros.
poets Of taking vote during the Sos
sion to be held tonight:
The Reno Journal says ex-senator
Tore, OF Eureka, watts silver re-
monetized and therefore cannot affi,i-
ate with his old party.
The EnterprSse says F. g. Now
lands is a bona fde candidate for
Congress- and that he win coon return
and make vigorous fight.
The attorneys Tor sx-Gov. Thayee
have. fled motion in the Supreme
Court ofNebraska for the Ceopening
Of the cnsa against Gov. Boyd.
-, The festive Spring chicken
- With death is alone
Iuf9hSfully claiming
Ar seasons it's own.
We would like to know what the
laws Of Kansas have to do With fixing
the values Of property in Elko coun-
". Respectfully referred to all inter
ested. C.
Il is reported thae Judge Cheney
wants the Republican nomination for
Supreme Judge. JadKa Belknap
ought to be able to tan Chensy's po.
liticalrhide in good shape.
,Amidgat from Holland nov on ex-
hibition in Berlin discounts Tom
Thumb, aud is said to be- the smallest
man inEhe world. He Is exactly d
iucnes in height and a yesrsof age.
We arc requested TO announce TINT
the musicale which was postponed
until after Lent, will be givon by the
ladies OF the Guild on Tuesday even
log, April 10. Further notice will
appear in due tiuse. =
Austin Advocate:-Sk sturgeon
weighing 235 poahds was caught in
the Carson river last Saturday, two
miles below Dayton.
We venture TO say that the Fab is
not half as large as the lie.
You can go from Los, Angeles to.
Kansas City for SIS while it costs
$3.50 to- go froua Elko to Ogden, leas
than one fifth OF the distance. Who
says the O. p. railroad is not 10 favor
of developing the resources of Me-
vadaH
The entire living population Of the
globe, 1,sOOsOo,OOo people, divided in-.
to families OF Eve persons each, could
be located in Texas, each family with
house on half aero lot, aud there
would still remain 70O00,O0O vacant
family lots.
There lie an inkling TO tho effect
that one OF the bachelors is about 70
sever his active coDnection with the
Order and become benedict. Should
this be true. the b. @. no doubt will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-24

Best quality flower and garden
sosds st Ben GrAishsad's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-24

Fancy groceries, fr0it, fish and veg,
etables, peanuts, popcorn and candy
at Ben CralRhead'a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-24
sALMAGUNDl.

No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh fish, at Ben Craighead's
every Friday morning.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings,
6ne assortment, at Muller's.
A fine stock of fresh French uan
dies and. stationery just received at
Reinhart's. ga.
Go to Ben Craishead's for your
fancy groceries, cigars, tobacco. candy
and stationery.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee Medicines can be had
ut the Gem Jewelry Store, tf
Protect your weak eyes from The
injurious effect of sun and snow glare
6y getting pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's. .... =,
Ifyou want to have your jewelry
repaired by first GLASS workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwsnder, at Nyes old stand.
A Iine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps. knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'s. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest ir their line ever brought to
Elko.
M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
YOU can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from SCI 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
r. @. JONES,
BLACKSMITH
j-.-AND--
WAGON M AKER!
! 1LkV, - - 9ByADI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-24

I3U.sn4r, MARCH "a, 1882,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

to the pure search light of a sunbeam as it
penetrates the window pane are of the
most varied character. harmless us are
very many OF them, there arc also many
more possessed Of true morbiflc energy and
capable of almost unlimited multiplied
ton. Any one can see, therefore, how, when
sheltered in dusty WOODEN hangings, chair
upholstery and carpets, they render these
articles veritablc harbors of disease. The
less we have of such the better, especially
in bedrooms.
Some practical deductions naturally sug-
gcst themselves As to curtains and car
pets, il is but rational that they should as
n rule consist of the smoother and harder
fabrics which will bear thorough and ire
uuent brushing. If thicker floor cloths and
rugs he used they should lie in such size and
arrangement that they can be readily taken
up and beaten. 1t is but part of the same
argument to say that as much of the floor
rs possible should he either vanished or
laid with oilcloth, SO as to allow OF ire
uuent cleansing. Cane and leather, for Il
Ike reason, are inCum parably superior tG
the richest upholstery when VIC come TO
speak of general furniture.
some perhaps may imagine that in max
in. these observations we treat this mat
ter too much as Il hobby. Only one cir
cumstance, however, is required in order
TO convince any such of their real hdd
practical significance, and that is the &C
tual presence OF infect ious disease. W men
this appears ull forms of cunbrous COM
fort in the apartment must give place not
merely to IL freer and simpler arrange
ment, but even to bare, sunlit ana AIRY
dcsolation.--L Lancet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
IN SECRET SESSION.


on tho TIrst Charge.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 9.-1he Ciucin-
natl presbytc went into secret session to-
day to consider tho charges against Prof
Smith. 1t is learned that this afternoon a
vote WINS taken upon the first charge and
its sptcifcations, and to tho surprise of
every BODY, the verdict wos not guilty.
While not official, this information is be-
leved to be correct. The first charge Is the
one basod on artce} By Prof. Smith pub
lished IN the New York Evangelist, in which
be Is accuse By the committee with having
taught that II Presbyterian minister may
abandon the essential features OF the system
of doctrine in that church, and which he re-
ceived aud adopted at his ordination and
righttuly retain his position MS a minister
in the church. The first specification asserts
that he teaches in the articles named that n
doctriual qualification is only required in
the officers of the church OF the time of or
dination.
The second asserts that be tee ches in these
articles that Whether in an individual case
the church requires continued adherence to
the dcctrinal standard received and adopted
ct ordination, 10 only to be made known by
judicial process. Prof. Smith lahorod tc
prove that such teachings was not an o.
force. The remaining charges con tain, how
ever, the graveSt part Of the accusation,
namely, that involving his view of the in
spiration of the Scriptures. Thsse will be
considered next Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

1t is well understood or it should be,
that discretion in buying and skill IL cook
ing are both vital to true economy. The
woman who should so TO dry goods stove,
and, without specifying what particular
kind of cloth she wanted, direct the sales
man to give her enough Of the best wooden
goods for dress, and who should then hand
the material over to her dressmaker with
instructions merely TO make it well and
trim it beoomingly, might or might no.
be we'll dressed. j. il fairly certain that She
would not be economically dressed. Yet
thousands of women give orders after pre-
cisely this fashion to their butchers and
cooks, and are then Respondent because
their bills are so large.
1t is II primary dnty of the housekeeper
to understand the relative values of the
goods, and TO know how they should be
cooked to preserve those values. If the
most expensive viands are desired, all
right Let them be so prepared that they
shall justify their cost. They do not neces-
sarily traverse the principles of true econo-
my. But the most expensive viands, while
they are likely to be the best for their par
ticular purposes ara entirely out of place
in the preparation Of other equally valua-
Bile and equally toothsome dishes, Their
Use then becomes gross extravaganza Ii
the housekeeper knows the character OF
each article of food that is bought, and de-
votes each to its proper use, she has mas
tered the great principle of dietetic econo-
my.-American Analyst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
WOMAN AND HOME.
HAPPINESS AS WELL AS RESPONSE
BlLlTlES OF MOTHERS.

The Uuheard of Business wonan-A Homo
for Every woman-Dust and Disease.
Truth About Old Misunderstanding Chill
dren-Household Economy.
To be the mother of rosy, rollicking chill
dren what happier flte could one desire?
And yet there are those who "out-Herod'
Eerod in their determination to evade the
responsibility of child rearing. How /
envy you your childrenn' said kind
hearted Christian woman to me, but, oh,
] never could assume such a responsible
typ
RESPONSIBILITY Fiddlesticks What
Gimsy covering for seliishness, in most
cases. There Is plenty Of responsibility,
but the thought is inede too great a bar
ten--too great bugbcar. When n mother
has done all she can for her childrcn--by
example, precept aud prayer-may She not
leave the result to an All Wise Father, who
llnowcth and doeth all things wcll2
Aged mothers will tell you that at no
time did they enjoy life so well "a when
their children were about their knees. We
VINO are enjoying tLa5 period, with ali the
labor it entails, are inclined to be skeptical
May they not be right? Best they HIe in
many respects. Best for influence; best
for opportunities; best for planting Of good
seed for the rcaping by and by. All. we
mothers have not far 10 look for orr mis-
sion The work is here Then let IT'S enter
into it with heartfelt earne@tness. but with
none of the feeling Of Lean t-shOuldCr-the-
responsibility.
For the first ten years Of a child's life
mamma is everything to it, and in those
wears must most of the 50 called training
be done. For this do not feel myself ca
pable of giving any rules. My own short
cominrs are manifold, but there is one
thing would like to say--send the chill
dren to bed happy. This may seem a small
thing In itself, but its results for good are
infinite.
At this hour the noisy play is hushed
and they are ready to talk over the doings
OF the day refectively; tender thoughts
creep in unbidden and the plastic mind re-
tains easily any impression. See to it then
that no attendant fills their little heads
with ghost stories or other like recitals.
If possible attend them Yourself and il
there are little ones, lie down beside them
and with their clinging arms about yoUr
neck tell them tender, LOVING, stories until
their eyes close in sleep; You will feel well
repaid and can 80 about your WORT. with q
lighter heart.
There are mothers and mothers, loving
sympathetic, spiritual mothers, and others
who are mere physical mothers, and ont
side the ranks are those who dare not come
in because Of the responsibility.
A childless wife. Speak the words sadly
they know not what they miss. 10 Ia
one with the Creator in the Cod lyycr
power OF motherhood, to feel ,aal we are
objects Of his Sb,Cial care il !; i4Dt ..;li
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
Cleaning White Rugs.

There are many inquiries Of how to clean
white goatskin rugs They can be cleaned
by washing or with naphtha. Wet small
part of the rug with naphtha and rub with
Il soft cloth until that space is clean then
cl+an another place, continuing until the
entire rug has been treated in this way.
Hang in the air until the odor has disnp'
pudrcd. Take care that no gas is lit in the
room while the naphtha is being used.
To wash the rug put into n tub about
four gallons Of tepid water and half Il pint
of household ammonia. Let the rug soak
in this for about half an hour, sopping it
up and down in the water frequently.
Rinse in several tepid waters, and hang on
the line to dry if possible in IA shady place.
Select windy day for this work. Even
with the greatest care the skin will become
hard when washed. Rubbing it between
the hands tends to soften it, or it may be
folded lcngthwise, the fur side in, ard
then be passed through the clothes wiring
er several times. This of course should be
done only when the rug is dry.-EXchanse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

please put those lemons into dish OF
water and let them stay there ten or fifteen
minutes before you USE them, >" said a lady
to the new hOusemaid, who was getting
ready to make lemon pies. The girl looked
somewhat surprised, and the lady contin-
ued: Il do not suppose that many people
stop to think about it, but the outside OF a
lemon is anything but clean. If you will
look ut it you will see some tiny black spots
like scales al over it. These are the eggs
Of an insect, and if the lemons are not
washed they are very likely to become an
ingredient of whatever dish the lemon is
used for. For years | have made the prac-
ticc of cleaning all the lemons | use with
a mall scrub brush kept for the purpose,
then dropping them into a dish Of water to
remain tor five or ten minutes before using.
1t is a little trouble, but am very fond Of
having things clean, especially the things
! am expected to eat. New York Ledger,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

most of the water il absorbed and presu
while damp. Flannels should never bo
blued, and crocheted shirts and bands
should be pulled and shaken into shape be
fore driving. If pressed with an iron the
wool will be matted and lifeless.
Little hoods from Angora wool may DE
cleaned by heating two or three quarts OK
wheat -four until SO hot that you can
scarcely bear the hand on it. Put the -four
in a clean carthcn or tin vessel and rub IL
well into the hoods before it cools. When
cold pin the articles on the line and leave
them out in strong wind, or beat thor
oughy with rattan beater. Angora iurs
may be cleaned in the same way. The flour
must he stirred while heating to prevent
scorChing.-- Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
Careful Habits for Children.

Children who take cold easily should al
ways he made to change their stockings
on coming in from cut of doors, and it is :,
capital plan when so doing to dip each foot
in a basin of cold water rubbing foot and
ankle dry with vigorous application OF a
rough towel. If a child has a tendency to-
ward throat trouble his neck should be
bathed every night and morning with salt
and water commence with luliewarm wa
ter and accustom him gradually to per
fectly cold water) and rubbed dry with a
rough towel, and after brushing his teeth
he should always gargle his throat well
with salt and Watcr-New York Tribune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
TcnsinC Children.

Tic other afternoon got into car of
IL. sixth avenue elevated road going up
Town. A. the next station above where |
catered the car u father, mother and boy
,.'.ut live or six years Old got into the
sane car. \ seat was given TO the mother,
u.ro mace room for the boy beside her:
ats? inc the fat her got seat and tired
- uerSuaue the boy TO come over to him.
The 10y veiy rritaby refused, and with
rlulug lips chung closer to his mother.
few stations farther on a seat beside
the mother was vacated, and then the
father changed his seat to the vacant one
beside his wife. Zach moved, and the
small bow was persuaded to kneel between
them and look out Of tho window. No
sooner was he comfortably settled than
the father began amusing himself by pull
ing the boys ears, pinching his cheeks,
showing his elbows Off the window Sill and
pulling his feet. At every manifestation
of anger or impotence the father would
throw his head back and laugh. AT last
he made the boy cry, and his enjoyment
reached a climax as he now kept saying IN
IN audible whisper, Cry baby! cry baby!'
The poor little fellow was painful OBJ
iect He was very thin, had tiny bones,
and was evidently worn out ncrvOusly,
and without doubt his physical condition
was due entirely to the thoughtless cruelty
Of his fathcr, a big, healthy, careless, fun
loving mani had almost written monster
selfish and dense to every finer emotion.
The patient expression on the mother s
face rs she mechanically soothed the boy
proved that the experience was too com
mon to even arouse comment in her
Christian Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
Every Woman Should Have Home.

Every woman ought to possess her own
home, no matter how small or how grand
it is. Still she should possess one place to
call her very own, and one which keeps
her sufficiently employed TO prevent her
getting into mischief. That sounds per-
haps a little harsh, but any truthful, OBJ
servant person will coincide with the writer
in pronouncng boarding house a hotbed
OF gossip and imaginary ailments.
Women thus situated have not enough
to do 10 keep them occupied. Their beds
are made III the morning, their rooms
busted and their meals served with no
planning on their part; therefore their days
are given over to the ripping up of a gown
Il few letters 10 write, perhaps a dressmaker
IN the house for a day or two in spring and
fall, and the remainder of their idle hours
taken up in fancy work and visits to each
others rooms that result in untold gossip
and Imagination Of bodily ailments. A
new arrival furnishes food for conversation
that lasts until the next one comes or some
one already installed does something that
the council Of three or ten regards with
disappearing eyes.
Her gowns, her Jewels her visitors and
nor domestic relations are touched upon
with unsparirH harshness. They sit in
Judgment on actions that they know moth
ing regarding their incentive, and con
denim or extol according to the limitation
of their own horizon, while If they were to
be believed they arr at the very verge OF
death, so numerous and changing are the
ailments which they have ample time &c
note, though buster mortals endure or fail
to notice at all symptoms which these wo
men boarders magnify into terrifying com
plaints.-Philadelp Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

A business woman, Whoist the business
woman, about WHOM $50 much j. heard
nowadays? Is she found o,ir in certain
pursuits that requr" special "U~iao,s far
ulties, Or are these f"rntie, ~" same
that are required Of the s.I. .a. {. ! to"".le',
,housekceper or wri,'r? $40 who has the
courage to master difficulties, Who j.
prompt, sef reliant and rcfnun~iblr. who
works y dramatically, WHO c.Iic- ,l."' en-
thusiasm into wh%lnY"r sine III .or.&ke,
which shall insure success j, I'll" not u
business woman, 10 matter what Lrr voca-
ton?
The fact il SON" Of th" smartcst isincss
women in the world axe never heard Of
outside of their hom"., who have never
earned penny except as u 'pruuy saved
is penny earned, " bat who, by dauntlcss
courage, wisdom and careful! economy
have so managed their husbands moicr-
ate incomes that they have kept their
homes IN CHEEKY order and given their
children a fair education.
There seems TO be quite Il tendency Just
now for women 20 Gespise the home field
of business in pursuit of some other which
shall yield more nor ~. Already the prob
able results of this tendency are being dis
cusseG AS n grave question. Canon larrar
says, "1f il be true thaU tho COrnrrAtuE" Of
the commonwealth is tie hcalthatonc, how
importans is the work OF every woman
even in that sphere of family lie which
many are tempted to deSpisc as too marrow
for their energies' Apart from the con-
scious and unconscious influence of the
lives of thousands of women never heard
of half q mile from home" is there not
room in the management Of q home for all
the business abilities which a woman may
poss1ss? The trouble is, housekeeping is
still an untauGh. science, or has been IN
til very lately, while the immense power
of the homemaker is undervalued. Brook
Ign Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

II is well to suspend judgment in many
cases until we have had time to review cir
cumstances and trace motives. Especially
where children nre concerned should we be
very careful not to confuse their sense OF
right and wrong by acting with injustice,
soothing or censuring them for mistakes
due to their incXperencc, and perhaps IN
nictng punishment when none WAS de-
served. \ little child once ran nearly II
mile from her own home to that Of a
friend carrying an umbrella to her mother,
whom she supposed TO be there. Great
gusts OF wind arose, and streams Of rain
fell ana drenchcd the little one before She
arrived at her destination, wet, breath ess
and quite unable 90 explain why she hat
come when met by curious eyes and
amazed questions. The mother had seen
the impending" storm and gone home, and
the result Of the whole proceeding was
for this true story took place III sterner
days than oltrs--that the child was shut
up for many hours of the next day to
think over the fault of cluivocation.-llar-
pcr'S Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15

We stood alone Ia tho choir lott,
by the organ tall and ernn,
While over the keys her fingers
Followed their own sweet whim;
| spoke of the coming ptriinE.
And plead for ono iarewe.I KISS,
But her modest wish forbade me
Lest the texton old miSht list
Then | struck on the organ strong, full
chord
md ere its echoes died
In tho twilight dim OF the old gray church
kissed my Promised bride.
We stood again by the organ,
When many wears had He'd,
But she thought me- grown cold and heartlesi
And thought her old love dead.
| spoke Of our last fond parting.
OF tho chord ana Its tender tide,
And how like the sound of that music
Our love had thrObhed and died.
Then my heart leaped up with great, glad
bound
And forgot its recent pain,
For she blushed, and, dropping her leshes
said
Could J on find me that chord again =
Willard HolcomD in the Commercial Ad
yertiSpr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-15
BODY COMPLETELY SEVERED.


NoRwIcu, Conn, Dec. 11.-A special
from Dania.souville, Conn., says; most
shocking accident occurred Saturday fore
nc on at Martins saw mill near Brooklyn
this State. Jerry Perry, 10 years old, son
OF Frenchman living ncsr the mill was
standing by, watching large circular So vs.
do lis work, when the teeth of the rapidly
revolving SO " caught in his overcoat. In
ar instant he was drawn in and before the
sew could be stopped his body was com
ple:ely severed just below the ribs. Med
ical Examiner Tanner who was called, said
it was the most horrible sight he ever wit
messed