davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
YHY IS THIsj


Nevada wheat was awarded first
premium at the Now Orleans Expcsi-
ton some years ego. Nevada -four,
made ut tho riverside Mile. was
awarded first prsmium at tho Colum.
binn Exposition At Chicago. These
facts Indicate that Nevada produces
wheat superior in quality to that
raised elsewhere in tho Union and
that the Riverside Mills have ma
chirery md skilled labor TO manu-
fnctnro from that wheat flcl.r supe.
rior 10 that made IN ans other State.
The reasonable deduction from these
facts is that Ncvudans use home made
flour from home mado wheat, If
enough OF the article is produced 20
supply the home demand. That there
IS wheat n ola ruised in the State
to SUPPLY tho people with brendstufrs
is evident by the fact that largo ship
mcnis or wheat are medo from this
State 10 tidewater, and the fact that
flour can be had Il: all times at the
mills IN this State proves TINT there
Is machinery enough in the State 10
CONVEX the wheat Into -four.
bow umc it III the face Of all these
facis that flour is being imported
from California when whenL is being
exported To that State? Only yes
t'rGay an cisht-horse team loaded
here with -four brought from Cnlifor.
ria Tor Virginia City merchants.
List year many carloads Of whCa;
wcre shipped from Loveiock To Port
Costa and at The same tinc every
sack OF flour In the stores ut LoveIurk
bore the brand of s"me California
mill. There il Il reason for this; vii!
somebody WHO knows, publicly state
what the reason is?
Compliant il nado that the rates OF
transportation between Nevada and
tldewater are excessive, ..y0t notwith-
standing these high yates wheat ls
transported from that State to this
and taken from the railroad ut Rero
by teams to Virginia City tho;gh
there IS railroad communication be-
tween the two cities.
Much IS snii and written in favor OF
~pa;ronizi"G homo inlus;rics, i~ncrea5.
ing tho acreage OF agricultural land,
high rates Of transportation, etc, yet
We export wheat aud import flour,
that is, tosay the least, no better than
tho home product and pay high rates
of transportation TO take the wheat
out OF the country and bring it back
in iiour.--J0Gynal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
CONTINUE rue FIGHT.

Tho passage OF the repeal bill by
tho Senate inkes away tho ms. hope
for Rilyrt during tho present admin.
tstratiou. The methods by which
this result has been achieved nre
yell known 10 those WHO have kept
watch OF events Rince the Inaugural
tion OF President Cleveland. On n
side has been arrayod tho banking
interests Of the country, backed up
by TING tremendous power VI Presi-
DENTAL patronage. Qn i!.s other,
ilpoY . handful Of Seuutcrs, from the
Wsst Rnl sonth, pleading for the
mpney CT the Constitution aud the
Interests, not only Of the people OF
tho mining States, but OF tue ;uburinl
people everywhere.
Party lines hayo been broken down
ana tie spectacle OF tho ice bery OF
Ohio joining hands and marching
under the leadership OF tho ia!
Sycumore Of the Wabash, has been
presented 20 tho American people.
Harmony supreme hEs reigncd in the
Senate Chamber between tho two
wings OF the money power. Party
pledges have been cast to tho winds
and party platforms treated ns triilss
too light for serious consideration
The money OF the people, stricken
down by tho combined power of ug'
gressted wealth and PrcsidentiaI
patronage, now lies bleeding from
tho traitorous blows of pretended
frioads. No honeyed woods and
eloquent phrases will deceive the
people longer. The truth must Ge
told and at the doors o. tho Demo
cFd-lS party a'ter u century b ueNo'
tion to the cause OF silver money,
must be laid the crime Of its updoing,
For this, it must answer At the bal
lot-ho4,
Tho fight Should not DO given up.
OLD party ties should be thrown aside
and the struggle continued under
the Peoples banner unit! silver is
alaihed with all tho attributes OF
money. The battle will DO fierce and
long, but II We arc true to our cause
a glorious victory will reward our Of
forts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
Willie CEilen l;Cad.

Tho sal news was received here
last niGht that Uili;r Culien wac
dead. His mother received a dispatch
yesterday morning from DC Ln,nnr,
Idaho, informing her OF mis- serious
illness ind she lett ut once for his
bedside, Another dispatch later in
the day brought the news Of his death.
William Is. Cullen WIS porn IN
Esiio, Nevada en- tho 18th day OF
September 1872. lie resided here
until March 1891 when ho went to
Pocatello, Idaho, and purchased the
Herald which lc edited with marked
ability for over n year. Since that
tiiae he travelled nyor idaho aad f.
na!iy located in Do Lamar where
death over took him.
Willie, rs h. was known to every
body here, grew to manhood in lGiko.
lie was bright, Intelligent young
man, and his early death is sadly re-
GREETED By n host OF friends.
The deceased lcarcs al, aged mother
aud four E~,,ctcrs TO mourn bis death.
The INDEPENDENT extends to them
its sinccTcst sympathy in their sad
bereavement.
The ROMANS will DO brought here
for burial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
Money Welt Sncut.

Commissioners j. Y. IIaincs, in II
private letter To n licro friend. writes
from Chicago under dato OF October
lnth, "that our Nevada exhibit 10 at
tfnctiDg much attention aud ha-
gained for Gs many friends. Nothing
could have bhcn donc with ~ snail
an amount Of IpOncy tina. would have
advanced tho interests OF the Silver
State us much Nc tho Nevada exhibit
has done. II cost less than slOICCO--
II sum altogether iop small for the
purpoeo but it has dono n world Of
good. and sc vii! 10 greatly benefited
by IL in tho nrnr fuinrn.N
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
VI hen Webster Was not Thirsty.

When Daniel Webster visited these
parts, says tho Boston Globe, for tic
purpose Of delivering his bunker III
GRAFTON, TO was entertained AZ the
house uf n C~harlestown merchant,
This merchant WIS so embarrassed by
tho ! onur tina: no brought out ro.
only II but several dccantors of the
best liquor he hai in The house.
Mr.. Webster carefully searched out
tho brandy, nud poured from it. II
d'ihh tia. would bc generally tcruicd
- bath" and drank tho liquor in u
fcw cpmpllcopt Eu!ro.
The nnSiously obliging merchant
inquired Of Mr.. Webster whcthor he
would not like 0 gla2s of wa,ec. Tho
Senator looked UP calmly, aud in his
most magnificent tcges replied ur.
banely: ~ thank you. sir, but I am
not tlirsty,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
Team vs. tic Southern Pacific.

The farmcrs Of Lovcloch will short.
IS engage in hauling wheat by team
from that point b. Reno and loading
with -four back. rho logal rate on
-four from Reno 10 lOvclock IL so cx.
hOrbi,an. that IT Ia tho cheaper way
Of moving tho products and gottIug
in their -four. 4 farmer with n good
team n mako profitable wages in
tho tragic. Whilo il docs not speak
in laundering tones al ;he fGT sighiod
~ management nt the Southern PIT
ciac Company, IL gives the farmer
profitable employ Gnzotto.
Wa are told that i5l,n01,OO0 people
Of Europe seldom tns,c wheat bread,
and meat is u luxury 10 them, not u
necessity,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
For tic Mihwinter Eair.

We hnvo received n circular giving
the rates for tickets on tho Southern
Pacific Tystcm for tho Mirdwiolor
Fair. Tickets FROM all stations over
800 miles from SIM francisco, good
for 10 days, %ili 30 sold Tor half rn,cq,
or Il fare for tho round trip, with
$3.50 added for Gvo coupons d ad.
mission 10 the Exposition. Thin will
'nakc tho fare from EIko s2o,9o.
This lUurnl rate will 10 doubt be
taken advantage u H. II large num-
bcr Of our citizens who Wcro unable
to visit the Worlds tGir at Chicago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05

Henry Ward B9cchcr was once nd
dressing Sunday school on tho !cS-
son Of the day, which haprcncd TO be
"J"coJ's Ladder" lie got along
swimmiagiy until q little urChn IN
n of tho bacI, seats sQucakcd out:
why did rngcla have 10 have q lad.
dor whom they had wiugs?'
Beccher repliod: "WoIl, that IL q
fair question. Who eau answer it?"
There waIa rause, aud thcn up
Scut n pudgy fiat.
"Wcll, my little man, whnt waa itY"
IL guess m"bbe they was II moul.
TIM" was tho r"ply,--Christian at
Work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
JCiET STA7EMEHT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF l.i.liO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Sept. 30
1903.
STATE OF NEVADA T..
Cuu:.;y OF Elho. i
AEpITcR's OFFICE.

To the Honorable Board Of County Comris
sIuurr- IT E.iu County. s',vaGt'
GESTi ESiFS: "" hHv' with .ab.H,i cay Quar-
tr,iy Ev.su of TIE f!rarcr> uf Il" CUuEll
for ~" quarter g,.GIi.- sept. ~. le!J.
UgsTcCtful.y sutIEiIIvi:
Go. II. MEIGS,
auditor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05

Silver yosing tor reEeal.
Counting the pairs for aud aRainst
repeal il will be seen that % Demo
Gratis and % Republicans favored tho
passage OF the bill. and q Demo
Gratis. II Republicans, 2 Pouulists
nnd Silver Party Senator were op
posed to it. These figures speak for
themselves. Comment ia Lnnccca-
sary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
THE VOTE GA REPEAL.

Tho ayes and nays on lhe passage
o. Tho repeal bill in The Senate are MS
fJIl )Ss:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05

HnppLlicans voting for repeal. -. %
Republicans puired for repeal. 80. 3
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05
DISEJ l:SE ;lT.RTs

Total ........... AZ -
Net Tvcu!.ts... ......v...i 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-05

Democrats voting against repeal. 10
&jemosr",s paired against repeal. . 3
Total %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MONDAY MORNING. AUGUsT7 1903

q the church ard II = not fAe betghk q
this woFld sA.r sre TIE so<nes u the
greatest D<sspsEtty. bat ths soal over
whaeh Tie foods u sorrow have gene.
the coal over whigh the freshet< II trsba-
laflon have torn thsir way. that yields
tie greatest fruits q righteousness. and
The largest harvest for tine. and the
richest harvest for eternity" Bless God
that your soal i interval land
rnE LAST ncNK
Buf these "Reminiscences reach only %
this morning. There l. one more point
Of ueneadous "reminiscences, and that Is
the lsst hour u life. when We have 10
hook over al our pAst existence What
. moment that viii be- place Napo-
ieons dying re,niniscence on 81 Helena
beside Mrs. Jndsons dying "reminiscences
N the hafbor q 81. Helena-the same
islAnd-20 years after. Napoleon's dy-
ing "reminiscences was one Of daiirium
as he exclaimed, Head Of the armyf"
Mrs. Judsons dying "Reminiscences. a. she
came home from her missionary roll and
her life Of self sacrifice for God, dying
IN the cabin Of the slhp in the harbor OF
St. Helena. was. Il always did love the
Lord Jesus Christ" And then. the his
torian SAYS. she fell TITO so1nd sleep
for an hour and woke amid the songs Of
angela
place the dying rerniniscence OF An
gustus Cesar against the dying renlinis-
cence Of the Apostle Paul. The dying
"Reminiscences If Augustus Caesar WAS,
addressing his attendants, Have
played my part well on the stage Of
hfey and they answered ia tho afiirma-
tive. and he said. why, then. don't you
applaud ner' The dying "Reminiscences
Of Paul the Apostle was: Il have fought
a good fight. have finished my course,
have kept the faith Henceforth there
IL laid up for zee a crown Of righteous
ness. which the Lord. the righteous
Judge, will give me in that day. and not
10 me only. but TO all them that love his
appearing.
Augustus Caesar died amid pomp and
great surroundings. Paul uttered his
dying Renaissance looking mp through
the roof of dungeon. God grant that
our dying pillow may be the closing Of a
useful life and the opening Of a glorious
eternity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

CONGRESS TO THE NATIONAL RESCUEl
Spring & Company Meet the Local Situation
With a Magnificent Solution.

Nessr aDers the avs are ten filed with secre-
arm advertisements by unsc II u rch4nts who
s1 TO the or,dulity Of puolo tor their success
This j. = ia foundation upon which 10 establish
healthy, permanent BUSINESS and h nte q ent public
soon learn their METHOD not en- interesting them
selves enough investigate after the first three
disappointmenss
We often see these alleged bargains Customers
show them 10 Us and nine times of ten il the goods
are standard our prices arc all the year through II
they are not first On lty but simple trash there's no
chance for comparison for such merchandise never
seen in our store
A bargain ought to be something out OF the ordin
ary We never use the term in any other sense while
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Edectually yet gently, when costiye or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. To permanently cure habitual
constipation. 10 awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without ir-
ritating or weakening them. 10 dispei
headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup OF
EfOa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

ffrr<s So 49, - svtseses ti<f ~
ts.ss La4afra fsaiseF Nii e.fa Ysas -
teFt Eas - <a1es Ess.is - fes aakksgs
- - la.atass II gsaf i@t.rrk cas-
- sf - ssafssr 1888 N.ssF 49, - ~an
- - 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
MY Sick Sisters,

MY Sick Sisters,
Let me tell you something.
81 have no motive other
han to do yea good.
/" For years | have been al
most a constant sufferer from
lc-nale trouble in all its dreadful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
THE FRAGRANCE OF MEADOW AND WOODLAND

Leon Maugenet & Co. s cell
ebratcd Per unes arc of the
highest order OF purity and de-
llclously fragrant. Call and
stock up this week while the
special sale OF these goods AZ
fords a great saving. We will
fill your bottles this week at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Tickets for sale at Harris cigar store
TO the races via Soldiers Home and
North park only : cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

. = nan mass kesp lsrr
heaith Al the 4" ls~atl
lies~ b. "a fht ~nut
z - irat ~ ga e.
~ ika7ss Faswita fra.
e4if tish Win fhst ~,
ga ~ tise I'D est's
s.e se eel a. ~ a
leat n8'iisies Al ille -.
'faaalf fsutieas. salFos@
yesf a4sfan. ser 49,
lhssi lriaex -
FRS ie4 81 - 81 ial u
81 strer <iHens aaai ..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

sion, and everything that W.
horrid. ! tried many doctor
in different parts of the u. S
but lydia Z. Finkham's Vcgs
fabLe C0Dtb6nn9 has done NOR
Tor me than all the doctors.
Il feel it my duty to tell yol
these facts that YOU also ma
be cured. My heart is full c.
gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. -
.Kys.Hayyict U.svtbley, 5o7 ha-
sOts Blork. Jfi.,sca6olis, Nfnn.
an druggist. sell il. Address in conha,ncc.
LrDiA T. rIsKHAA Min. Co. LYNX, Mass.
AIRS. Fiacdarn's Liver Pills. rs cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

"a ID ttO04iA
forms: shoot
ing pains a
Ov er m y
body, sicl
head he
spinal weak
ness, faint
ness, dizzi
ness, depres
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
MANDRAKE

L. the only vegetable substitute for that
dangerous mineral. MERCURY. and while
is action a. a curative Is fully equal. il
possesses mono Of the I,eriloss effects.
In Constipation. Mandrake acts upon the
howels without disposlng them 10 subsequent
CosfiyeDcsS
M remedy acts - disertiy on the liver.
nothing ~ srssslily islrss Sick Headache.
ssT, ...a. :, ,s e.. PILLS.
For sale hg All Druggists. Price = cts. per
bez 3 toxee Tor s- 80 or sent b. mad, postage
free. un Frceipf - t,slssA DR.. J. " schenck 4
Son. PHILADELPHIA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
DIR. SCHENCKS

Mandrake Pills have n value "a n household
remedy far beyond the power Of language 70
describe. The family can hardly be true 10
Itself that does not keep them on hand for
use In emergencies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

OTHER ITEMS-Pure Ammonia &c per bottle.
four bottles &c Swan Down zee Powder &C per box
Buitcrnlk Soap. 7oc per box Towels. 70 dozen Da-
mask Frlngcd Towels II 1zc All 35c Da1nask and
lluck Towels II &c LAWNS ARE IOKN--One lot
Checked Lawns pure white al &C per yard 1000 yards
white. checked and striped lawn At &C. These rambt 81
shots here and there furnish far idea Of the thousands
OF valuable attractions IN every department
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
is CENTS PER OUNCE

With any of the following odors.
Violet. Helitropc. White Rose,
White Lilac. Honeysucklc.
Jockey Club. Lily of the Val
ley. Crabapplc Blossom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

HsA slss Desired vlge~d u
muvsrxs. n T.. kavrh q MI.
4 - sa1ssslsH.4 serss~1 fsom ~s&ssTsy ias
sr~.s. hs< ~ sFy~siss sns ssuhA o. no ~sst
ss>a~yxs ssassissa HuIsa>a a ssessss vi
~ ga t1s-se 49, ss resD~xy fm my Aks~Nss
tho tssa rsSaas Kcs1aTs S~s~ Teris, sns
sm nov IN rsrtass h-<sA and vexx al tls iazs~
fAsss~s.a lhssxs " yoxf s~bs~ay. ANS
rRiLlP nos0BoN.
NJ rsarrcg sr. srvAss. v. - kssehf isl-
Is4 soas ~ rsSsos Aa~usss N~vs 1pa1s
fss nesvoasnsss And sis~risssnsss and "
A-ukr.e me The srs, usns ] tod u hed NJ
l-.i s,-up 1 h11 hsd Zoe s~ws~sl locrihs
sleo lns~ srlasAs 81 ss.lns Who usrt II and ~
n 10 a.. i-si nsrys fsuic Aey eva ussA
vyns thls thai spus surefsr nsy zee y~rT
u.ascans sra 10 bslps< by q 1880
RARR-A Valuable Heek On Nsyv~ss
LUk IL D~cAses toat tree ic sry adarssA
K"K kpa p<.or ssneuv can 80 ctt4in
/ I'LL this spesitsits fce az shArk@
ma, rvrsay has been pftpsvd W 1s tsssrnf
rssisf kfsEis n fnu NAfar, ind- alice nft asa
issss sss@ssssA sndaI ~ aiisea& @ihs
koGMic MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
SOFA b, Druggists ., 81 per Hessis . fsr %
Large sire. sLsa. Stostie. nor ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

II 10 a noteN Oh thy fact that moose, car
ibou and deer are greatly increasing in
number IN northern New Egg, especially
Maine, where able men are emil Logged by
the state to enforce the laws made il their
behalf.
Most OF the slaughter, it seems, is done
by huLters from over the line to Canada.
and these bro being broogbt to justice.
Maine resps large hsrvesls from the Ii fnx
Of sportsmen from other parts Of the coun
try,and finds it pays well to see that game
sLd fish are properly Protected. The
moose. by the way. is the RrAndeet Of oil
the deer tribe. The caribou is identical
With the reindeer Of Europe. Beth Of
these. and the common der, are bling
carefully Ir.ttcied.
We see II noted tnst recently a moose
wss killed which is said to be the laret 81
ever seen IN NV England. The tsxidtrl
niit who has bad the handling OF him
says: The horns measure sixty one IL ches
slr.ad. and sre 81 even balanced q st oil
sn,ltrs as have ever seen and tsve
handled rs many moose as any man IN
Maine. The bead iss beautiful black.
The hide spread fat measures nine fee.
long by seven feet vide. The animal
weig he'd 800 pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16
eui,ivating colt Courage.

A horse that is naturally courageous
msy be made cossrtl y by sbu,e. II he
often receives blows the fear Of them 10
uppermost. The msn Who abuses bis hof
ses is often rewarded by the destruction Ct
bis property and injury, to himself. the
REL ult Of ruuswsys II 10 hardly saying
too much 10 SIS. IT that il the colt Is prop
erly uested il will never run away. The
bore should be trained. not troken;
add training nquires frmness. mixed
With much kioduess.
The man who has no control over bis
own temper and whose judgement 10 wsr'
ped by anger is mol q. ~ train colt. The
bssis OF courage IL confidence. and the
fnt poiui Is to secure the condolences Of
the colt. The next is TO make The coli
sure Of biz surroundings. Watch eicsely
whenever be shows fear Of any tbiug. sliou
him to smell Of IT.
II be bss confidence 10 bic trsiner this
will nol be difficult. II be shes At
stump or och, ride OF drive him up 70 II.
Drive him pssret and nesrer the cars M
til be is DO logger afraid Of them. Have
The whistle sourded sLsr his Lead is tur
ned toward II. aud rspfst till be ceses TO
start 81 the sound. HsBdIs bis limbs and
iouch them With sstr.p uslil be no Ion.
ger ,brirks,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

Which DR.. Didama, Dean of the
Syracuse Medical College and Elk
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says "ls the only
stove known to me which is fit to b
used in the sick room, the school
room, the family room or any other
room where human beings congre-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-01
EVERY SEVEN YEARS.
A Curious belief In Regard to Physical
Regeneration. sa

4 Cnrious Belief In Regard TO Physical
Regeneration. sas
It Is surprising how many people be-
lieve that the entire body of man IL
removed every seven years exactly,
says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
This used to be taught in books, and,
although not orthodox now, is still ac-
copied as gospel by many. To show
its inaccuracy one has only to hit .
nail ON his finger hard enough, for in
that case the injured object will come
off and be replaced by an entirely new
nail.
If this process occupied seven years
such an accident would be a very tire
some affair, but, as any mechanic will
tell you, it occupies few weeks. The
growth is more rapid in summer than
winter, but never taking more than
four months So fur as the nails are
concerned, then, the renewal process
is repeated about twenty-one times
during the regulation seven years, and
the theory is thus destroyed, even1if no
other proof Of its falsity were forth
coming.
Indian Mythology.
A sort of mythology has grown up
about the American Indian in regions
whence he vanished one hundred years
ago. The popular names of many
plants include the adjective Indian.
Few persons in America say Indian
corn now, but Indian cakes is term
still stronglyintrenched south of Mason
and DiXon's line, and there is even a
plant known to children as Indian
tobacco. The brilliant Gamma is called
Indian shot, because it's seeds are
black, bullet-like pellets. Indian ira
ditions are preserved with c sort Of
reverence in the truth. twenty-five
years ago local travellers on u certain
road in Worcester county, Md, COM
monty stopped at a point in the re-
mote country, reached under bush
at the roadside, drew forth stone
mortar and pestle used by the Indians
one hundred years before, showed the
relics to any stranger in the company,
and carefully put them back. A whole
neighborhood knew the whereabouts
of the instruments, but they seemed
as safe as in mrsc-rn.
A DISTINCT race Of Hebrews, called
the "White Jews" dwell in Cochin.
southwest India. They comprise about
200 persons. They have dwelt there
for hundreds of years, and have fair
skin and light hair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-01
The Man And The Time.

Seldom has a great occasion failed
to produce it's great man and it seems
now that this occasion has brought
forward it's man in Richard P. Bland.
It certainly has il he meant what he
said and all he said in his speech in
the house yesterday. II he means
that no plea Of the trimmer, no en-
treaties Of the men who would sell
their immortal soul for little pat
ronage or the hope Of paltry advan-
tage Of position, shall swerve him
from following the guidance of his
deep seated conviction Of right and
justice, then the next four years will
see him in tho very front OF the van
guard OF civilization, one of the great
est leaders Of the world, advancing
to victory as the leader of mighty
host that will sweep everything be-
fore it and set the feet OF liberty In
America on road blazed broad and
fair, into the twentieth century,
ST. Louis Chronicle.