davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Kia.nnna h,nrran,

ANNIsTor, Ala, April l3-The eight
year-old son Of Joseph swayne, wealthy
resident, was stolen from his home by
tramp and carried into the mountains,
where be was found unconscious by some
hunters he had been badly beaten and
was tied q o tree
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
e.. nall . RIser,ls~ ro-da,.

There viii be game Of base ball to-
day at RivervieW grounds between the
Delaware Field Club and the William
Penn Charter School Of Philadelphia
Bob Of the above are strong teams and
IL is expected that the game viii be well
cnntesIed
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Racing Board Assignments.

The chairman Of the Racing Board oi
the League Of American Wbeelmen, has
made his assignments OF territory % the
various members Of the board. O. b
Crowther is given Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Delaware. District OF Colum biA anc
New Jersey
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
nv. wnuams. chanr. Of Ba.s.

FALL RIvER, Mass, April l3-Bev Dr.
J. n Williams who has completed bis
third year az pastor Of 81. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal church, viii Immediately connect
himself with the Episcopal denomination.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Bieyciiss hates Great Peat.

LONDON, April l3-In a race against time
Bates, the famous English bicyclist, kept
ahead Of al records until be covered 352
miles 1912 yards in g hours, - minutes,
~ IS seconds
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
On. Bu.ar.d pead .t ral,o.

LONDON April i3-Tolzio, the capital Of
the Japanese empire. has been visited by a
disastrous confagration Six thousand
houses were destroyed, making many thou
sands OF people homeless The number OF
dead IS prObal
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
MlIh. Mia.

The place 70 get one quart or fifty
quarts q milk ie - Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets Satisfac.
fion guaranteed o. money refunded. De
iivered or solo a' sioEe. Telephone o4-
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
secretnt, H.lford on 81 ned,

WASHINGTON, April i3-Private Secre-
tary Halford was able TO leave his bed for
the firt time since be was taken in, and
win probably be able to resume his official
duties in q few weeks
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Murderer Harriost Haneed.

FRxkBoLn. n j., April 1s.-Louis Har-
mott, the man who 50 brntally murdered
hrs Charles ? Leonard last November in
Atlantic Highlands. was banged here today.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Inc TarIn Oaased suIeide.

VEKESA, April is--Several suicides and
attempts Al suicide have recsntly occurred
y worAingmen thrown out of employment
1hroagh the American farifi
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Die and Cheese

which have been unable 10 touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
enough 20 permit me 20 express the praise
lwould like 70 give 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
A Good Voucher

81 have known Mr. Warren d. wentz for
many years and can vouch for him as a man
Of yeracity and one well known about here.
/ have sold him several bottles OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescr1p-
ton is the world-faIRed remedy
for all chronic weaknesses and
distressing arrangements so COM
mon to American women. It is
a potent. invigorating, restorative
tonic, or strength-giver, impart-
ing tone and yigor to the whole
system. For feeble women gen
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case, or money
refunded. See guarantee printed
On bottle-wrapper.
A Book of 100 pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure them," sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt of ten cents,
in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Associat'p Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND Urea SURFER
OF ELLkO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1891. ...
sTA soEn OF u F EVA ks.s.
AUDIToR'S OFFICE.
Jan 5, 1892
To the Honorable Board Of County C0mmIs
sioners of Egllo County. Nevada. .....
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit OIp q Har
terly Report Of the Finances of the County
or the quarter ending Dec, 81, 1891.
~ GEo. Il. ME1GS.
Addition
JAS. CLARK, ...
... Treasurer.
ByQ. w. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALI. SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 80, 81 500, $40 ID
Fees coll. by officers. 588 80 .
Gen license, Sheriff 1897 %
Gam 800 GO
Per prop, '91 Assessor BOG SO
Poll. 81, Assessor. .. 3IS. W
Elko spec school 81
Assessor 49,. .. "a
FeDal Fines. 60 10
Tuition Non-R esi-
dents Elko S Dist S5 SO
Tax on Net Proceeds ..
Mines, Aeeeseor. 1881 50
Poll tax, 81, II Rec'r 1,644 w,
Real Il Per prop tax
81, Tax Rcc'r 1892 81
Elko SpSchooi 9l,by
Tax Rec'r..... 945 60
County PRIORITY Sold 30 60
Adv del'qt lax 1891 200
Del. II & = Tax 1891 1917 rs
10 por ct del'9t 1881 1872 90
10 per ct del Foil 81 12 90,
Total. ..,.94 1876 II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
Total Observation-Disclosures o.
Bal in Treasury ...... G2,l3O II

The above amount stands to the
credit OF the several funds as per
Treasurer s bGl. Sheet, Gated Jan. / T..
1892, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19

Total receipts 49,. -..... BlS,710 S5
Paid from 20 funds 1881 o9
Paid from State III oS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19

Total *. 265 As
Net receipts. "a, ITO 70
Total receipts -. -. .1l6,710 85
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

ana o1s OF Long isIann ana easrern
New York This vast map Will take at
least twenty-five more Year, TO com
plete. It's detail In such that upon IL
will bc indicated every stream, brook.
hillock, mountain. valley. farm, village
and city. II will show every public aad
private road as completely Al = survey
or's map of small townahip- This
rap, when completed. would, il spread
on. cover little over three-quarters of
an acre in superficial area OF coarse it
would De impossible TO snspcnd suoh
map as 10 make it available for practical
use, and therefore it will have 20 be
published in sections
In addition to this piece Of the map
OF the United States the geological sur-
vey is preparing an outline map o; the
country, which viii also be exhibited 81
the fair. II is n be spherical in shape. By
ii 1t glance the different elevations,
the tableland., the mountain ridges and
the valleys will be indicated in the out
line, the highest peaks OF the noun
tains being propertioBstely elevated "a
much above the sra level as are the
peaks Of the Rocky mountains above
the Atlantic and Pacific coast lines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
Columbus Was Also Born in savouA.

At last-will it remain the last and
final discovery?-theu uncertainty as to
the birthplace of Christopher Columbus
has been settled by Senior don Francisco
de Uhagon, an official in the archives
of Madrid, says the American Register,
of Paris. 1t is the little town of Savona,
near Genoa, that gave birth to two
popes, and where that indispensable
article, soap, was first invented. The
discovery in the ancient deeds OF the
order of st. James appears to deserve
credence-at all events the Savonese
think SO, and celebrated the newly
established fact with music. torchlight
professions and various other popular
and patriotic demonstrations of Joyous
satisfaction Don Francisco states that
the valuable document found is a decla-
ration under oath of a fellow-traveler
of Columbus, Diego Mendez by name,
dated March s, 1888; and adds that this
declaration is further corroborated by
the fact that Columbus. evidently in
grateful remembrance Of his native
place, christened one Of the newly dis
covered islands "Isla Savona."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
A Few Ifs.

If some people didn't know 30 much
they'd know more.
If we could see ourselves as others SEQ
us what contempt we should feel for tho
judgment of others.
If newspapers did not try 80 many
people they would be less Of a trial for
their readers.
If there were no Offices there would
be no politics.
If there were no spoils politics would
be spoiled.
If men who hustle knew their busi-
ness they would have no occasion to
hustle
If only the good were successful what
remarkable readjustment of property
there would be.
If you are superstition. avoid meeting
mad dogs in turning a corner.
If you are honest remenber there are
lots of other honest people in the world,
too.
If any tortoise counts on any hare 60
ing TO sleep during race he will get
left. The hares have cut the fable out
and pasted it in their hats
If you are angry with bigger man
than yourself walk one hundred yards
away and count ten thousand before
giving vent to any retort to his remarks.
Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
man architect, has volunteered 70 supe-
intend the construction Of the building,
which is to cost 1925. eco.
BULL FIGHTS FOR THE FAIR.



Their National Pastirne in Chicago.
People may not have to 20 70 Spain
or Mexico next year to see bull fight
If the plans now being perfected arc
not frustrated that amusement will be
among the attractions Of the worlds
fair Juan Fernandez Villamil, of Ha-
vana, and Cyrus Berazaluce, Of New
York are in Chicago arranging for the
establishment near the exposition
grounds of en- arena IN which baitcd
bulls viii battle with men and horses,
IS in Madrid, or BIO del Norte. across
the Texas line. These two seniors in
tend 10 build an arnphitheatcr having n
seating capacity OF sixteen thousand
people. in the center OF which viii be the
ring. one hundred and fifty feet in d.
ameter, IN which the battle takes place.
The Spaniards intend 10 reproduce the
exhibition precisely as it is given in
their native country. They conducted
a similar entertainment a the Paris ex-
position, which was highly successful.
Large crowds Of al Municipalities at
tended every performance and exhib-
tied great pleasure every time horse
was gored or picador had narrow es-
cape.
II is possible that the ciie au.ho-iti..
would object 20 such ar exhibition, bat
in that event the SPanisrds would tone
the real fight down 70 meet the require
meats Of the most fnieiy alderman.
The buu fights would then 0e only i'm
itations Of the CORY affairs ot old spain
The animals would wear RI bier tips OF
their sharp horns and the fighters
would carry tiZsel swords But the
two men don't want 70 be compelled 20
give. snch a tame performance. and are
anxious TO sho-y the ADericai people
what : real bu!l fight Is ike. The more
danger 20 the bull fighters. tAey say.
the more interesting Is ;he shox. The
far authorities are inclined 20 encour-
age tie enterprise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
INTERESTING OPERATIONS.
Feats of Surgery That Amount Almost t.
Miracles.

Feats of Surgery That Amount Almost to
Miracles.
OF the many results of the rapid
strides which science has made is the
remarkable skill which medical men
have brought to bear upon difficult and
dangerous surgical operations. 1t was
not many years ago when it was
thought improper to attempt opera
tions upon the human body, but the
steady onward march of human prog
ress has given surgeons such knowl-
edge of the human anatomy that they
are now enabled TO perform feats
which formerly would have been credi-
ted TO witchcraft and the black art,
says the New York Herald.
At the annual meeting of the Welsh
branch of the British Medical associa-
ton Dr. Damar Harrison gave an ac-
count of an operation he had performed
upon a boy, which he claimed to be
unique
The boy had the misfortune to cut
his wrist with plate-glass, which
caused him to lose all sense OF feeling
in tho hand and was followed by COM
plete paralysis The lads wrist was
laid open and it was found that por-
ton of the nerve about two inches in
length was entirely destroyed A
young cat was obtained and chloro-
formed and Immediately after death the
surgeon cut nerve out OF the hind leg
The nerve was then wrapped in a cloth
soaked in warm carbolic lotion and af-
forward connected with what remained
of the boys nerve. Tho result was
most gratifying. Sensation returned
and the boy was cured.
An equally interesting and success
fnl operation was performed upon q
boy who had swallowed fish-hook.
He tried to release it by pulling upon
the line, but it had become firmly at
tached in the lower and back part of
the throat A medical man was called
In and he procured 4 pistol bullet and
bored hole through it. It was then
allowed to slide down over the line to
the hook. The weight of the bullet
disloged the hook, which, sticking in
the lead and being protected by it, was
safely removed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
GERMANY'S BUILDING.
A Handsome Structure for tho
Columbian Exposition.
The Materials Being Prepared at Homo
and Brought Over-To 10 . Re-
pository for Pare and VAL
liable Exhibits.

For several months active prepare
tions have been going on in Germany
for the erection of the empires official
headquarters at the worlds fair. Cnder
the direction of Architect Radtke, of
of Berlin, who has designed some of the
greatest government buildings in the
empire. the heavy material to be used
in the building has been put in shape.
Huge blocks of sandstone have been
taken from the quarries and all the iron
supports that will 60 into the massive
structure have been produced in Ger
man foundries The first consignment
of this material is expected soon, and,
although nothing has been done on the
building SO far as the work at jackson
park is concerned. except to stake OF
the grounds, the German commissioners
confidently expect 10 have the entire
structure finished by the middle of Oc-
tober.
The building IS a combination Of
typical styles of German architecture.
II is on the old pstricizn order and re-
sembling some of the structures yet to
be seen in Nuremburc, The frst story
of the building viii be or massive
blocks Of sandstone, the second 3 COM
binatiCn Of brick and cement: broad
wooden staircases lead from wide hall
within TO the gallery upstairs A one
end of the building an artistic effect Is
produced By the erection Of cathedral
rather on the gothic order. The build
ing will be massive il construction. as
a large number Of valuable exhibits
will probably he placed therein
Herr Schars August. who represents
the German commission in Chicago, said
that a number Of exhibits would be put
In the building because sufficicn: space
could not be secured for them In the
great building Of the exposition Rare
vases il silver and gold. famous Statuz
~ and perhaps many precious metals
VIII be made 10 produce artistic eject.
in the cathedral windows. some Of the
most famous designers IL Germany hzv-
ing signifed their intention 70 assist IN
decorating the cathedral The interior
OF the building will be FINISHED through
ont with natural woods implanted i
is not expected 20 hare a particle II
plastering or paPersng IN the bail1irg,
not even on the ceilings Rich designs
in natural wood effects will De 4 feature
Of he trter.ox Anxnxs Fielder. Ge-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
BOaElESS SHAO.
N~1@kaSis FrsIstisn rrscsesa ~ s~sd
e2flds Eresstax.

s1flas Eresstas.
u = Crawford, Of the Tr..et sta.ss
fish commission, recently ss.a To =
PAllade phis Press mar:
We have little douh. now that be-
fors two more year. se shall have
evolved what the sssboSrd public "a.
been eiarnorin9 for for 80 mary yeaxs -
the boneiess shad Or eours~. I doa't
mean shzd .ha; "a act7,zt1y bousie<s.
bat che that vii De % al intcutz and
purposes a. bonsless as tis founders u
this country OF tte sole - England
This vii have been zcc1s1sp, isAA3
by the eross breeding - to sliad. %,
founder and peculiar jel1Yash. which
Is a staple food araong - seaeoaai
natives 81 Jspza- The commissioning
had much dinc1ity ia s>earinZ 3 sup
ply o, these jesly- fsh~- "a a healthy.
living conditioa. but a. sASt mans ges1
60 bring aboui che toos1saaS one han.
6res Of tsega - ssa kraarsac9. AL
thin. - ;hs Csssas-~sks Lay h@.cAerY
Ia sazx ear They hsve tirsvees ARA
isrly, ard or experiments. while =.
frst -a.her efssecgrag. z%. nSr rare Dz..
iitsls doabt Il tarn.sy sat sser-sstaL
al frat the erosssny r~~ul:et IA 80.
p-odscsa9a e iot - feflyas les v5tia
a. eL4bJrzt@ outfit II s0nes. eFlsich ga
isst Whist - ea1nt wzzf. bz. tins.
.sss stsasiy showed - err mistakes. All
nos - hzTr ksrs sgn1r~3 - f-1r~pszss
sA~a ~lta lsss tsxE siznt~~s p~r esrt
as nsrT oO-ss as tie ordinary sort-
~. a yo= s-ay. scss1ss Is rksz4sr<.t.s
taszg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

In all qualities which can render a ma
rine monster borri bic this huge and
frightful moilusk may be said 10 com
pare favorably with any creatureof fact
or fiction Whoa FOIL grown IL weighs
ten thonsand pounds, having body
fifty feet long. and two arms each emo
hundred feet in length, ss well ~ Gig ht
smaller tentacles A model Of dirnins,-
tfvc individual. measuring only forty
two feet from the end 81 ia tail to
either tsrtssular extremity. Is on sE-
hibitioa 81 The National museum IN
Vashirrtou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
Try, and she thinks she is your second

Kerry, and she thinks she is your second
cousin"
That may be-" said John L., with
ouickening interest. My father came
from that part of the country. But
let's have the whole story. man. How
did the girl happen to send such a re-
quest by you?"
1T happened said the stranger,
that about year ago / was travelling
through Kerry, and knowing that your
ancestors came from that portion Of
the country, ] made some inquiries con-
corning the birthplace OF your father.
In the course Of nv investigation |
found that nearly every O'Sullivan in
kerry-and there are thousands Of
them-claimed some relationship 70
You. / started my search in Tralee and
got on what thought was the right
trail when ! arrived at Sack-a-beg,
which is q small hamlet about four
miles from Tralee in the lower Kerry
mountains. The father OF the family
which visited YVES John Owen Ouge.
which means John Owen. Jr. he
lived in an ordinary peasants cot
taEe with a matched roof and an
earthern flooring made hard by
mixing clay and lime together.
There were ten children in the family.
AL Of whom are as rugged and hearty
as any have ever seen. Nv appearance
in the hamlet created the most intense
excitement, especially when the object
of my visit was made known. re-
manned there for three DAYS, and ever
evening the cottage was filed with men
and women who came TO see the Van
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
NIll!lll
LADY COURlERS.

"a New Employment for Members OF tho
Center Sex.
In the numerous schemes for provid-
ing ''our girls with employment,
writes Mrs Crawford in London Truth,
one outlet which might be greatly de-
veloped has been overlooked The lady
courier is not yet to the front. But she
is likely to be so. l travelled short
time ago with one. She informed me
that she spends as much time in steam
ers and railways as the queens mes
senger or the indefatigable mother OF
the prince of Bulgaria As her life is
wearing one she stipulates for hand
some fees. They are often given un-
grudgingly to her, and she is boarded
and lodged as though she were a
duchess when travelling with rich and
delicate ladies. The lady courier is ex-
pected to be as well posted up as the
man courier The one ] had the pleas
ure of talking with is sometimes en-
ployed to escort young ladies from one
end of Europe to the other, and is suf-
ficiently well born and educated to 60
with them, If need be, into society. She
made a number of sea voyages as an
assistant stewardess to make herself
proof against seasickness, with which
she is no longer troubled One of her
troubles is being expected, when she
travels with dull persons of her own
sex, to anuse them As they only care
for gossip, and like it to be Ill natured,
she backbites to their hearts content.
But to guard against the danger of mis-
chief making she invents her charac-
ters- They do quite as well as if they
were real When she deals in eulogiuln
she no longer draws on her imagination.
A son-in-law of this useful person is
colonel The halcyon days of this lady
courier were when South American re-
publics were being doomed on the stock
exchanges and the money flowed in
steady stream to Buenos Ayres. The
ladies who came thence to see life in
Europe were INDECENT, spent freely the
capital which their husbands found
means of getting for the asking. They
never quarreled with her for high
charges, but she had to spare them
every kind of trouble, and even that Of
choosing their confessors in cities where
they were strangers. The lady courier
] speak Of is negotiating the purchase
of villa on Lake Como. She hopes
soon to be rich enough to retire to live
there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16

this weakness-if it can be called a
weakness-and has excited surprise
among those who know him by exhi-
billions of the tenderest feeling. Refer
ence is particularly his kindness
toward the numerous boys who have
come to visit him from the surrounding
country. A crowd Of thirty little fell
lows came to see the great pugilist
few DAYS since He was busily en-
gagged rehearsing His new play. But
when he heard that the boys had come
to see him he dropped his work and
( went downstairs to shake hands with
/ the boys and to invite them into his
homely gymnasium. Here he put on his
sweaters, banged the pendent ball,
lifted heavy weights, boxed with Jack
Ashton and did every thing he could
think Of in a physical way to entertain
his little visitors. Then he took them
all with him when he went down to
Peconic bay for his daily bath. 1t was
very pleasing scene to witness this
herculean fell ow, whose name is the
synonym the world over for brute force
and strength, showing the pignies how
as a mother lifts her babe.
But more striking instance still Of
Sullivan's willingness to please oc-
CURED recently. He was seated on the
wide, old-fashioned veranda, Sitting
the upper portion Of a pair of twelve
dollar shoes with a jackknife to ease
his feet. There was the freedom of
large nature in this act, as very few
men, even were they millionaires, would
deliberately ruin pair of twelve-dollar
shoes simply because they caused them
little temporary annoyance. While he
was engaged in this destructive busl-
ness man approached, who said:
Mr.. Sullivan, | have a message for
you from Ireland"
Zipl went the knife through the soft
calfskin. Then, as he viewed his work
with evident satisfaction, he called to
his Japanese valet and told him to put
his shoes on for him. Turning to the
visitor, Sullivan exclaimed, with almost
painful abruptness:
well, sir, what is your message? Do
they want me to knock the boobies
into the sea?"
mo, SIR" replied the stranger, with
a smile. my message is from pretty
young Irish peasant girl, eighteen years
old"
Here the big fellow became inter
ested. Looking the stranger full in the
eye, he asked in a deep basso profundo
voice which made the windows rattle:
What the devil does a pretty young
Irish girl want of me?"
''She wants to know II you will send
her pair Of shoes. No. rs, was the re-
ply.
We'll, she has big feet enough, any
how. wear only 9's myself" said Sui
Ivan. What is her name?"
"Manon O'Sullivan. She lives in the
hamlet of Sack-a-beg, in the county of