davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
SELECTED RECEIPTS,

A WHIPr SILLABUB.-Beat a. pint of
cream, five spoonfuls of sack, the
whites of two eggs and three ounces
of treble re fined sugar together with a
whislk, till good strong froth arise,
then skim it and put it into your glasses
for use.-Good housekeeping.
SWEET Picked BEANs.-Takc seven
pounds fruit, put them in a. jar with
three and one-half pounds sugar. one
quart best vinegar, two ounces stick
cinnamon, two ounces cloves; the whole
boiled together, and thrown over the
fruit three days.-Detroit Free Press.
STUFFED ONIoNs.-Parboil some good
sized onions. Take out the middles
and fill with force meat. Place them
side by side in shallow dish with but
ter and sprinkle IL little salt and sugar
over them. Cover the onions with thin
slices of bacon. Cook thoroughly and
serve in their own saucc.-Boston
Budget.
ALMOND BIsCUIT.-Beat half a pound
of butter and half a pound of white
sugar to n cream; mix with one pound
of flour and one-fourth pound of
almonds, blanched, and beaten to q
paste with the juice of a lemon; work
it we'll together, roll it out and cut into
small round cakes. Bake them in n
quick ovcn.-IEouselzeep
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
MULTuM IN .PARvo..

GUILT is the very nerve Of sorrow.-
II. BUSHNELL.
A KILLING tongue, but q quiet sword
Shakespeare.
MAN is an animal. that cooks his
victualS.-Rurke.
BALLADS are, the vocal portraits OF
the national mind.-Lamb.
BENEVOLENT feeling ennobles the
most trifling actions.-Thacl1eray.
TIE mothers heart is the child's
schoolroom.-Henry Ward Beecher.
GRAVITY is but the rind of wisdom;
but it is preservative rind.-Joubert.
SOME persons do first. think after
ward, and then repent forever
Seeker.
THAT trembling vessel of the pole,
the feeling compass, navigation's soul.
Byron.
GOSSIP, pretending to have the eyes
of an argus, has all the blindness of a
bat.-Ouida.
HATRED does not cease by hatred,
but only by love; this is the eternal
rule.-Buddha.
HUNDREDS would never have known
want il they had not first known
waste.-Spurgeon-
EVERY base occupation makes one
sharp in its practice, and dull in every
other.-Sir p. Sidney.
OF all the joys. that lighte n the suf-
fering earth, what JOY is welcomed like
q newborn child?-Mrs.. Norton,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
EDUCATIONAL NOTES..

INFANT schools were, first established
about the year 1915.
The universities of st. Petersburg
and Moscow were founded by Alexan-
der |. in 1902.
DURING the tenth century the Sara,
Gems had seventeen universities, Cordo-.
va being the chief.
ITALY has twenty-one universities,
with six hundred professors and nine
thousand students.
THE increase, of schools in every
country has generally been attended
by q decrease of crime.
HERoDoTUs says Persian education
consisted in teaching the boys to ride,
to use the bow and to speak the truth!
THIS country has fifty-two law
schools, with three hun dred and forty
five teachers and three thousand nine
hundred and six students.
In 1891 the sum of six million eight
hundred and forty-nine thousand two
hundred and eight dollars was. donated
to tho colleges of this country for vari-
Gus purposes.
ITALY, in 1887, had seventy thousand
five hundred and seven schools, eighty
six Thousand four hundred teachers
nnd three million seventy-one thousand
in attendance. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
PENSloNS!

r. Having located near the Government De-
partneats we are able to give your claims
better attention than attorneys located
elsewhere. Special attention given to Diff
cult and rejected claims. If your present at
us. S.ldiers WHO have lost Their discharges
con obtain new ones. Charges Of deSertion
removed. No fee unless you get o pension.
Advice FkEE. Soldiers pensioned at less
than twelve G12) per month"; and suffering
from disability in addition to that named In
their pension certificate Tray obtain increase
urder the new law. II Is not neccrsary for
you to have gotten any ailments in war to
get pensioncd under the new law. Pensions
for widows and children without regard t.
soldiers death; mothers 81 fathers who are
now dependent, whether they We're. depend.
ent on soldier when lie died or not. Pensions
obtained for services rendered in Mexican
Hno Indian wars. MexiCun pensions can Dow
be increased to Sl2 q month. Suspended
pensions restored.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
CABINET.

Seety. Of State. ......... " alter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty- Of tic Treasury ..johu &. Carlisle, Kx
sec'ty- "f Wur. $780, .Duniel s. Lamont, NY
Sec'tI. OF the Navy. hilary A. Herbert, AIN
Postmaster Gensral.s w flson =. bIsseIl. h Y
Sec'ty. VI the Interior. .Aoke smith, GA
Attorney 4 eneral....... kichara Uinvy, Huss
Sec'ty. Of Agriculture.J. STERLING Morton, EeS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
A SMALL DISH OF SCIENCE.

TWELVE THOUSAND microbes strung,
on line would make procession only
an inch in length.
THEY can cut diamonds so small in
Holland that it takes fifteen hundred
of them TO weigh karat.
The distance from the furthest point
of polar discovery to the pole is said to
be less than five hundred miles.
A SINGLE polypus has been cut into
ono hundred and twenty-four parts;
and each In time becomes a. perfect
animal. .... .,.....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
SUPREME. COURT.

Chief Justice Melville ". Fuller, III
..steI,hen J. Field, Cal
..Johu HI. harlan, by
49,. horace Gray, MASS
a Bsoci ate Justje.s ..s0n blatcLiLru, II y
David brewer, Mas
henry is. brown, Mich
...beOIBe Shiras, rem
tHoM ell n Jackson, en-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
Associate Justices.

Q. 8. Senator'S : ::. WIN; N; st sy"ss
Rcp. III CongrIss FRANCIS u. b en lands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-27
OFFICIAL .DlRECTClR-
USs. GOVERNMENT.

observation-disclosures CLEvELAHD,n
Eice-PreSident.. .ADLAI L. STEYENSONIY
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

into one. But for a little while he
continued to urge her to reconsider
She only shook her head and said
gently:
1t is 200 late. We must not add
to our folly BY making q greater mis-
take than that of our youth.
Al last he turned to go.
81 hope | shall feel one day that
you are right he said "Good-by. y
At that moment brown thrush on
tree top near by broke out into a
Hood OF melody. He sang as joyously
as II all the world were young and
the only natural condition were hap
piness.
AT the sound Leah turned her head
with a startled look of recollection.
Her eyes met Marks
'lt is not too late Leahin he cried.
catching her hand ..Listen! our
friend advises US Just as he did the
hrst time-loye and be happy! There
Is time enough yet, is there not?"
And someway she could no longer
hnd II in her heart to say NO =
New York World.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
M.trepo.,..n nr.n,,n....

She lived in'the country and he, from the
town for the summer, fell desperately In love
with her.
But her heart was In the keeping of neigh
boring farmers Son and she could not return
his metropolitan affection.
She told him so. that night on her fathers
porch, where the boneysuckles hung low In
the moonlight and filled the air with their
luxurious fragrance.
"If you do not marry me,'' he whispered
hoarsely, Il will drown myself
"0h, DON'T" she pleaded, for her heart was
tender, though another's.
"But will, 1 tell you; l will" he almost
shouted.
You mustn't" she begged, laying her
soft, white hand on his arm ;''therc's no place
vet enough except our well, and oh, Mr..
Smith, what will We do for drinking water.'
and there was that In her tone which coz
yinced bim that he was not amphibious. g.
Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
BRED DiPLomATEs.
some Of Them Have Gone Away to Es-
cape Punishment.

cape Punishment.
IL Is charged that the foreigners
OF the Legations are the most dissi-
pated people in Washington. Some
OF the young men, while favorably
regarded by the American girls. are
looked upon with more or less dis
approval by prudent mammas. Some
Of them have behaved outrageously
on occasions. cheating thcir credit
or, getting into drunken rows and
otherwise taking advantage of their
Immunity from arrest and prosecu-
tion Tor debt and other causes,
According to Law they are entirely
exempt from the Jurisdiction. either
civil or criminal. OF United States
authorities. and II anybody ventured
to sue one of them for money due
that person would be liable to d fine
and three years imprisonment as
''yiolator OF the laws OF nations and
u disturber Of the public ropose. '
just after the close OF the civil
war some OF the diplomates stationed
in Washington made themselves ex-
ceedingly Objectionable, They
thought they could do about as they
pleased. and their insolence was car
ried TO such point that it was nee
essary to check It One of them is
said to have occupied a chair at
german which belonged to sombody
else, and when the hostess asked him
to yacate il he replied:
Il decline to do so, madam. 1t is
absurd TO suppose that one can
claim a seat at a dance as il it were
q, the theater
In another instance a foreign sec
rotary made an offensive remark to 4
young lady. and then put his foot on
her dress TO prevent her from getting
up and leaving him. In both these
eases the perpetrators of the acts de-
scribcd were challenged Immediately
TO tight several duels, and they fed
from the city.
II was during the last administra-
tion that two members OF a South
American delegation made a business
OF getting u girl drunk at party by
plying her with champagne. In con-
sequence of this affair they were re-
called by their government. A like
fate eventually befell miser and
beat from a sister American republic.
who locked up his house to keep of
creditors, paid nobody, cooked his
own food and starved his family so
they were obliged to apply to neigh
bors for sustenance-
But ii must be acknowledged that
the foreigners have had numerous
reasons wherefore they might justly
complain of the people OF Washington
as barbarians At one ball which the
Chinese minister gave four years ago
the mob swarmed in and attacked
the provender SO fiercely. throwing
the empty plates under the table.
that he was Obliged to sprinkle red
pepper profusely in the dining-room
in order to disperSo the uninvited
guests.
Even now the Chinese ladies are
sometimes hooted at when they VEN
ture out of the legation. II such
things happened to our minister at
Pelsin we would say that the Chinese
were only benighted sayages, any
way. which would account for it.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
A mI,toric Crueltix.

1t has often been wondered what
had become of the crucifix used by
the Abbe Edgeworth at the execution
of Louis XVI The Paris correspon-
dent OF London paper says it is
now in the possession of parish
priest of st Medard de Guisiere, to
whom 1t was given by one of his
flock, a Mime. d'Espilat, when she
was dying.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
BRAVE.

,..r, tbs sirhs we're sAin.
~ 49,. Inv fiitsr pain
y 81 nj picscin pray eN
q = - - :. rsnisAed years
~. the World so by.
y, y, - S-.ssarc thy sish,
al the p-ssln. .nr
- "a some less strong
I'D trast Of years ~
"a neihes's issS
q " 49, NJ pries..ss ncoa
"; - - ,saii asa u ssoa
-, -rti az nsuxht.
70 $50 tli hath y-cnxht.
~ - - - Ef..i ,aay bring
,f...., =. ,,-ry ev.i 'hirs
49, relias year reyolyes
.,.Es LIES prcelcfn solves.
- 'sssv st4ri, It's hcAiinS poser
rr =. ~ ! % sorae future hour
~ 8 Bessie Beech
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
witt, n Y.

Ethel-Just look at Miss Gayleigh,
look at her hair and cheeks; don /.
you suppose she paints and makes uP'
Madge-Impossiblei she told me
,bod die first.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
IHRUSH's SONG.

IL
.. elo.e Of n midsummer
snd there were Few
country road leading
5rousy little town OF
windlns, stony road IL
led over picturesque
clear rive, through
II, sep dark and cool. and
the breath of pines.
-, comfortable farm
suddenly up steep bills
=, toys a charming land
4, rs!tle
-, clear and full Of a
eg quality tina, makes
stifll soiournins place
- it seemed TO Marx
she b-cathcd tho air Of
~ Tor the FIRST time in
-slr. lie bal purposely
4aannouucsd that he
the luxuy 81 a walk
rad. uho-e every scene
~. 20 familiar 70 him
.a4, stFangc prauks with
,i;--aerd % us At times.
Tis va, oaiy her magic
Fl. Ncw York lawyer
IS ccunlry walk FOR auld
.tt-rz and he came upon
-ooi bCase. just where Il
srs A-a bat little changed
b. la5S by the Inevitable
"a q years
q 3. 6En better than | had
asA; the lawyer. aud
Flsstca impulse be turned
-sli and went up 10 the
"a not loc k.sd. and in n
= too3 Inside, Here he
ns-zs changes that altered
q iss place D,-.s- and
rg-s zoiern style replaced
sr,rbes he remembered.
tls we're covered with
r, as1 maps Walking
= t,szhcrs chair. he sAt
.htfully regarded the
z Ehigh bad the dcsolAic
"a, % empty school rooms
Ia earned his frs; les
ar TIA; returned TO hi-
Eil .1 fragments and half
~ .ncitcnis Here. a. ne
a largcr lad. he had
- many = knot;y lex
'zrcpliiiou-ly planned
irrss. He recalled. too.
= bogi.h day-drrans OF
-gl % do by-And by, and
si's-ly A. be eonfrAst.d
- prossic. self-cenicred
i'sf years
per- Eere the later days
iIs1as collcgian. he came
T-1i bis vacation. and
liils school himself 10
tipslses a, college. What
z -is i Eas, to be sure.
~ iApugh the long sum
~ hsAring the rural lads
2 'izmble through their
"a stupid 10; OF pupil.
al bat one OF than.
p Marx Hongh,on came
ally 10 The thought that
rt1ins With more or less
al through his mus
,o1shi Of Leah Hastings
slightest of his older
lad even shared with
ias studies he was try
A. Up during the sum
"a not a. his pupil that
20 Leah. il was as the
i.-learted yet womanly
great. serious eyes
zI4
Z mixture she was. in
.sai the lawyer. Our
ne some iaraway dream.
= AyL ! wonder. If We
'lireied. how she would
ny life. with her high
l7py nature r.
qlHd at the open door
: .e turned his head and
AZ Standing there. half
q The threshold.
pardon. she began.
but something famil-
- face stopped her.
he knew from the first
u was Leah Hastings.
change that time had
esr-and they were not
y not mistake that long
lace. In a moment she.
-lted him, doubtfuIly at
"a a growing certainty in
'se studied his.
with some satisfaction
Ne advantage of her in
On, since she could have
'slt Of seeing him. while
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

The cold storage business has assumed
enormous proportions In large cities. In Il
measure eating Ice cream is cold storage.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

There is a Harlem girl so modest that she
won't listen to n bear story.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

One spoony girl ina deserted conservator
is worth two an a crowded ball room.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
p,,,sur,s of village Life.

al shouldn't think you would care
TO live in village.
..WhY not?n
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
nd mnst IN so dnll. y

"Dull9 Why, man. village life Is
full of interest. You know every
body's private affairs. every family 5
secrets and there's some new scandal
being developed every day"
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

To rnE EpfroR: Please inform your eadsrs, thSg
Ihsve positive remedy for the thousand and onsN
Ills which ariss from derassYef female gans Not
prescription 70 be nied but vii semi two bottesof
myremedy Free ct all cost for tn, moii inc, ready
for to lady II thsy will ssnd hs sir Expreso
and r. o. address hold corrsspoodonoo strictly
conAdsntial and forward my replies and remedy
IN plain Hrapper.. Dr. J.. s. MAr: hls. Unca. Il r.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

Kicking does no COED when one calls an
other liar by telephone.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

II the BABY is CuttinR TeesAs
Re sure and use that old and weltried remedy, Mu
wssLov,s soornrSe sYRrr for Children Testhinx.r
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

/ Fencing classes for ladies are very popular
now. and we don't wonder-ladies ape.No fond
Of making thrusts At eaeh other
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

Cure Dyspspsia and COMPUTATION.
Dr. Shops Restorative Nerve PYLE sent fres
with Medical Book to prove merit, fpr sc stamp
Druggists, &c. DIR. SHooP. Box w. Heoine via
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

EIT8-An ntr stopped free W DR. KllNrs GREAT
kiHvi kKsIORRR No nt after first days Asr-
veous and g. no trial be tile t1t
caSos Send O Kline. vi. 81 Philadelphia, q
A boys upper lip as like Banquo's ghost,
when 1t will not down
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

10 ide potassium s.rssp ra or hot Springs iai we
rantee curs--snd Ma.te Syphilene Is the ony
thing that will permanently Positive PROOF sent
saaIa, rraa seex REMEDY Co. Chicago Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-24
HOW LABOR WILL VOTE NOW.
nard Times Are Driving the WoFkinemsn Fssm
the Democratic Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S. - Indianapolis
has been noted for the last few years as one
of the strongholds of organized labor. lts
central body, known as the Central Labor
Union. last year had delegates from 20 to
so unions, embracing all organized trades
and occupations. The majority Of the
members, who aggregated l2.oo0 to $4,000.
voted for the Democratic ticket nominated
on the Chicago platform. But the present
"object lesson" has been effective to bring
about change in politics. ID. +. Ken
uedy, ex-president Of the Central Labor
Union anl the most influential leader In
Indiana, said today;
"This Is trying time for organized ID
Dor. Most of the unions have large num-
Der of members who are unable TO pay
their dues of 25 or 80 cents month. In
order to prevent the unions from going to
pieces. many of them have voted to carry
the delinquents until they can find work.
The Iron Workers Union, which had 800
membership before the fear Of adverse tar
i'll legislation caused il to 20 into the hands
Of a receiver. now has hardly enough to
hold its charter. Thousands Of our men,
bers have not had enough work to lay in
supplies for winter, m II was customary
with them. Much suffering will ensue.
.'WorkiDgmen in this city lay their trou-
bles to the fear of tariff changes in line
will, the Chicago platform. The recent
city election had some local influences, but
every Democrat within my acquaintance
,mong the work'ngmen that voted the Re-
publican city ticket told me he did 90 to
protest against tariff changes. | met one
OF the strongest Democrats, a stonecutter,
in the city aud he said 'Kennedv, ] am 60
ing to surprise you. How sof' asked.
WHY am going to vote for Denny and the
entire Kepubicsn ticket Twill never vote
the Democratic ticket again as long ~ !
live believe the workingmen Of Ohio
will show that thay know wher, to place
the blame by swelling Mckinley.s majority
to not less than 40, 900"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-24
A GRAND EVENT.
The Peieg Kashburne Soldiers Monument Al
Dover Appropriately Dedicated.

FoxcRoFr, Oct. 23.-(Speeial) The ded-
ication Of the soldiers monument presented
to thi. town by Peleg Washburn and wife
and which is an exact counterpart Of the
one be gave Abbot, took place here Satur-
day and was a grand success from its incep-
ton to the close Of the services.
There were some 500 men in line, repre-
seniing some half dozen posts and 10 addi-
ton TO this number there were many old
veterans scattered through the crowd which
lined the streets Music was furnished by
Overs band of Dover and Mcnson Cornet
band Of Monson. The diff
erent streets were paraded during
the forenoon, followed by the dedicatory
services at the monument and baked bean
dinner, which was partsken of by from 500
to 1000 persons.
By2 o'clock the new hall in Opera house
block was full to Overlooking, and when the
orator of the day c. A. Southarf. depart
raent chaplain, was introduced fully 1900
people we're crowded within its walls. The
address was grand one, just such one as
-uits the old comrades on such occasions as
this. ard, judging by the frequent and
hearty applause, the audience fully appre-
ciated what was said IL was day which
will long be remembered by the veterans Of
that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-24
The BATTLE cRE.K ACCIDENT.
Question Of Responsibility Between ehginsef
Wooley and Conductor Scott

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 23.-Engi
neer Wooley, who was arrested on account
Of his connection with the railroad acci.
Dent of Friday, wss released on bail
He still maintains that he was ordered 10
tut his train By Conductor Scott. and that
Scot, told him that the Pacific Express, tnt
rain with which his train collided, had
passed. His fireman, Turner, he says
heard Scott make this statement. Scott or
on the other hand empha,icslly denies the
engineers allegations.
Turner refuses to talk. He says that hi
shall make his statement before ths coro
ner when the inquest is hid. II is ex-
pected, however, that the firemsn will cor
roborste the engineers story.
Conductor Burke Of the Pacific Express
il still in a pr.cGious condition. Tbs
liher Injured ones are doing well. Con
Burke says he was in the third car from
the engine when the crash came. He say
here were 81 people in thu. car, and tienk,
most of them were smo,hersd by the smoke
and gas. He does rot blame ConhucsoI
srott, but thinks the blame rests with En-
yineer Wooley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-24

He Mas Native Of Maine asd Gsed citizsr
Of maIden, Mass.

MALpEs, Mass. Oct. 23 John Shack.
ford, for so years or more a respected
citizen CT Maple~ood district, died at his
home today. aged IS. The deceased reid
the Office of overseer Of the poor and al
one time had charge of the roads in NAL
den. He was one of the selecimen Of the
town ia 1871, and also served as engineer
Of the fire department. He was born at
Alfred, Ne, and came to Boston when IA.
He first went to farming in one of the
small towns about the city, but soon went
10 work in the stone quarriss at Quincy
For several years he was engaged il the
-four business in Boston, and also in the
trucking business. which he continued for
some time after coming TO Maiden.
When he set up a grocery store on
Granite street, there were but half a
dozen farm houses in tie neighborhood.
He continued the business up TO II years
ago. He also dealt in real estate. He had
two sons, j. Tyler and Jacob Shackford,
citizens of Maplewood. The funeral will
be Wednesday afternoon from the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-24
TOWN WAS MORTGAGED.
Foreclosure In the Sum Of $500. 600 Caused
the Appointment Of Receivers.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23-The town Of Mid
dlesboro is in the hands of receivers. This
was ordered by Judge Barr of the United
States court, suit being filed for that
purpose by the Central Trust company OF
New York. The suit is also for the fore
closure of a mortgage for nearly 81, 5O0,00
on the property of the American associa-
ton Qimited) Of London.
The association, with A. A. Arthur at
it's head, was the founder OF the town Of
Middesboro, and they bought nearly l00,-
600 acres Of land in Bell county, Ky; Clai-
borne county, Tenn, and Lee county, Va.
The Central Trust company became their
surety for G3O0, 600 worth of bonds.
Clarence Carey Of New York aud j. II.
Bartlett of Mlddlesboro were appointed re-
ceivers by Judge Barr, their bond being
fixed at 80, 600 each.