davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-18
1FRoH MONDAYS DAILr.l
SALMAGUNDi.


There is no news from Deputy
Sheriff Natter today.
Tho Good Templar Lodge at Win
nemucca has given up the ghost.
General II. P. heating, O, Virginia
CITY, passed west Oh No. 4 to.day.
J.J. Corbett. the champion bruiser
OF America, passed east on No. I this
morning.
Mrs. Wintermantel arrived from
Ken" Saturday on n visit to her son
and daughter, L. Wintermantel and
Mrs. Brush.
Fred Sharon, who took q shot at
Dave Crosby liz Virginia City last
week, has been released on 81 900 bull
pending his examination.
A company OF blind men recently
arrived IN Bennington, whittier they
had ridden on bicycles from London
n distance Of over 100 miles.
/. p. Woolvertou, ono Of Ruby
Valleys Solid %ranchers, came in yes.
terday afternoon. lie reports the
crops worry backward in Ruby.
Tho Silver State says: Frank Mar.
tin has sold all OF his sheep. some L..
600 head, 10 George Ernst, OF Nye
county. Mr.. Martin still retains
his land, and will likely restock it
hereafter.
DnriuR tho first five months OF
1893 Chicago received l07,47l car
loads Of live stock, al compared with
1880 Inst year, l25,Z}7 two years
ago, aud l2o.2l2 during the cores.
ponding months Of 1890.
Tho SUIT for 100000 damages, be-
gun by tho survivors OF the Johns.
town flood, is being pushed against
tho South Fork Hunting and Fishing
Club OF Pittsburg who owned the
reservoir, which burst with such dis
Rstreus results.
st. Louis Republic:--Taking away
tho Government Mint from Carson
City is the irony OF politics grievous
TO Sedator Stewart and his free silver
constituents. Let them be CON-
forted. There may not DO free coin
ago in Nevada, but there will DO free
coinage.
Littlo Johnny MIRA. Talkcmdown
paid a big compliment TO me- today.
Mother-Did she, really? Well,
there's no denying that woman Inns
sense. Whnt did she say? Little
Johnny-She said she didn't 500 how
you came to hHve such n nice little
boy rs / am Good News.
The show at Freeman Hall last
night did not attract ss large nm audi
ence as it's merits deserve. The views
exhibited comprising scenery from all
over tho world, were both interesting
and instructive. Owing TO other en-
gagcments tho company will not give
an exhibition tonight.
Charley Boskowitz, the heavy
weight drummer, gave tho IspEPESp-
Esr Office n pleasant cnll this morn
ing. lilo is enthusiastic over tho
celebration to be held ut Reno on the
Fourth OF July. Tho Grand Army
boys OF Nevada and California will
have n grand reunion and no wants
oil the old Veterans to DO there.
Johnny Abel. who wont TO Ogden
Friday night TO purchase fixtures for
tho Humboldt House, returned this
morning. During his absence ho Wis
itod Salt Lake and says tho people
thoro are nll con- plnining OF hard
times. IIo saw n number of Elko.
people at Utah's capital, among whom
were +. NJ. MoPhetrcs and Mira. Q
w. Hull. Nc. complained OF feeling
quite lonely and Johnny thinks H. an
oven wager that no will DO back in
tho land Of sngebrush before long.
---a- -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-18
BORN

ScHAFPER:.-At Dcetb, Elko County,
Nevada June 7th. 1891 To tho wife
OF John SohaGer, II sou.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-18

Hoods Pills arc cusy in action
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-18
School Report.

Following is tho report Of tho Hum
boldt school for the month end
ing Juno 0, 1893:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be m"de A. low =. 10 consistent with
sound ba'iness principles. Apply 81 tho Of
es for teTns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-18
w. w. B 0 DIE Err.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-18

HseuKD EVERY DAS, SUNDAYS Ell.
= csptsd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
Benjamin w. KreIiEg Is Still i'm His
Dungeon Cell.

Benjamin w. krelins was not in a very
cheerful or philosophical mood yesterday.
On Saturday he felt cor iident that his
mother would ralent and release him from
the City Prison, but he finds himself mis-
taken.
He was very much annoyed at the pub
licity which has been given TO his love af-
fairs, but it has made him more than ever
determined that no one, not even his own
mother. shall prevent his marrying the
girl of his choice. Mamie paid him
another long visit yesterday afternoon
and brought with her large bag filed
with ali the delicacies of the season She
than Benjamin, but she still keeps her
question as to her contemplated mar
riage.
The sympathies of the officers and trus-
ties in the City Prison are entirely with
Manic Donuelly, vino is a understanding.
pretty girl. 1t was amusing to hear them
resent the attack upon Mamie by Mrs.
Kreling, to the~e effect that she would not
allow her son to marry South T. NJ arket-
street girl 1t was the general opinion
that of the two. Benjamin was the one to
congratulate himself.
As the charge of vagrancy against Ben
jamin was only a suhterfuge to prevent
his marriage on Saturday night the charge
Will, of course, be dismissed against him
this morning. Much interest is therefore
evinced as 10 what further steps Mrs.
Kreling will take to keep the two Young
hearts aSunder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22

one point all four feet are off the ground.
the two nearest being eight inches above
it.
Some of the positions are very curious
indeed, but one needs to see the photo
graphs to appreciate them.
In photographing running horse the
wires could not be used in the same way
Tor manifest reasons. Fine black threads
were placed across the track twenty-one
inches apart and connected so that the
armature would release the slides as
before.
1.-The racing mare Sallie Gardner was
brought out and the threads arranged SO
as to strike her breast when she went out.
AT the signal she came. down the trace
like whirlwind. the threads broke sue
cessveiy and twelve pictures oil the run
ming horse were taken.
when the mare broke the eighth or
ninth thread she became sensible OF some
obstruction across her breast and gave
wild bound into the air. breaking the
saddle-girth as she left the ground. This
gave curious picture of the mare with
her legs wildly spread and the broken
girth swinging In the air as it broke.
This series of pictures was also very
interesting. With the trotting-horse the
motion Of each foot can be- followed
throughout the stride. and accurate
measurements taken with the aid of the
vertical and horizontal lines. 1t is curious
to note that the propelipg power of the
horse all appears to be in the hind legs
while the front ones only seem to support
the body.
Another curious feature noticed was
that the sulky was only on the ground
about half the time. The tracks mede by
the wheels show they were moving in
short bounds. as if the spring of the felloe
between the spokes threw the wheel OIL
the ground at the spokes. The wheel
would make mark for about six inches
and then none for about four inches, and
so on with regularity"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22
THREE RUNAWAYS
Ladies Astride in Golden
Gate Park.
Park Officer Compiler Does Some
Lively Riding and Prevents
Accidents.

Yesterday the men riding horses they
could not manage kept Officer Compiler
busy at Golden Gate Park.
Two cavalrymen from the Preside got
into a race shortly after 8 o'clock. AS
they dashed past him the horse of John
Grimes insisted on joining in the fun.
Grimes tried to hold in his horse. The
animal was utterly uncoutrollable Com
pher took the situation in at a glance.
Putting spurs to his steed he was soon
at Grimes side and had hold of the bride
of the frightened animal
The two cavalrymen did not stop, and
must have left the park, for they were not
seen afterward.
Grimes was escorted to the entrance by
the officer and warned not to again trust
himself in the park ON so skittish steed.
The next victim was DR.. Lowe of the
United States Marine Hospital.
AS he drove into tie space in front of
the bendstand his horse began to buck.
The gallant doctor stuck to his saddle for
several minutes and then fell off.
The horse must have been astonished at
having vanouished so able a foe, for he
stood still Tor moment. This gave the
officer time to come up and the horse had
not run far before he was stopped. Dr.
Lowe was not nUrt.
The speed track was also the scene of an
| accident. Thomas Tierney, the black.
smith, who lives at 1905 California street,
was driving with q friend behind ner-
vous high-stepper. When half way down
the track the horse broke.
I!erney was unable to quiet him, In
fact. the rattle of the buggy seemed to add
| TO It's fright, and. conseouen tly. its speed.
When Park Officer Reed saw Tie,ney
coming he yelled for him 20 let the horse
go ahead and he would ride up alongside
aad stop him. Instead of doing this Tier
| new turned the horse suddenly to one side
The quick turn dished one of the wheels.
| The spokes few in every direction and the
bed of the buggy came to the ground with
such force as to badly spring the axle.
Before any further damage could be
| done Officer Reed had the horse by the
| bride.
Tierney has before had trouble at the
park on account of fast driving. Ashis
last escapade was on the speed track the
park officials did not arrest him.
lie park was crowded from early morn
Ing. In the afternoon there were a great
many stylish equipages out.
Three ladies riding astIide their horses
with their limbs encased in divided skirts
attracted considerable attention. Thew
were quite unconscious, however, of ex-
citing any notice or admiration. although
the evident comfort and gracefuiness of
the departure was admitted by every one.
The new fashion has been quietly spread
ing Tor some time and seems likely 10 be-
come general before long
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22
away from the place.

away from the place.
Still further away were many other hui
man tracks, some with straight, pointed
toes, some inclined outward and others
turned In. This latter phenomenon would
indicate that there were women III the
party. One series Of tracks was encircled
by little ridges several inches high, closely
following the form Of the foot. These are
supposed to have been left by man who
wore rubbers which came off IN the mud
and were allowed to remain.
Such, in brief, was the report brought
back by the scientists. DR.. Hardness even
brought home pair of tracks, into which
he built prehistoric man over ten feet
high. Some of the other scientists. how
ever, refused to take stock in the human
origin of the tracks. Among them was
Professor Gsorge Davidson, who went to
Carson and took few photographs HIM
self on the prehistoric promenade.
He found traces of hairy tufts on the
heels of the alleged human tracks, and
gave as his opinion they were made by an
animal of the pantagrade order. which
uses its feet and hook joints while in the
act of producing tracks. This report Gre
ated a division in the ranks OF the sci
entlsts. They broke up into two factions,
and each followed a different set of
tracks. widely divergent, and which never
came together.
Professor Davidson clung to the sloth
or quadraped theory, and. with his friends.
kept hot on the trail. DR.. Hardness and
the other side remained loyal to the
homo. and per2etuated his memory with
pair of plaster of paris feet that weighed
half ton. Friendships of long years were
sundered, and the strife at one time
| threatened to cripple the cause Of science
in California-all because the prehistoric
man grew whiskers on his heels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22
OH, YES, WE ARE SCIENTIFIC.
Heavy Subjects Touched Up Lightly.

from eminent dental authorities flashed
through his mind which awoks the sug-
gestion that this implantation might be
possible.
Moreover the woman was very intell-
gent and confident person, which inspire d
a greater feeling of hope in the bosom of
the doctor. So. with the assistance of an
other dentist, he drilled a socket between
the first left superior bicuspid and first
molar. and after soaking the tooth twenty
five minutes in warm water 70 soften the
mem brane, restored to the jaw the tooth
that had been removed without cause
thirteen months and eleven days before.
When the operation was finished the
tooth was found so firmly fixed in the
socket that retaining ligatures were not
applied and thesunion took place as rapidly
and thoroughly as if it had been fresh
tooth.
At the end of twelve days the woman
was so rash as to eat French bread with
the i'm lanted tooth. giving tia wrench on
| hard crust and causing it to bleed. The
tooth was somewhat loosened, but grew
firm and sound again in few days.
This accident demonstrated that the re-
tention of the tooth was not due to me-
chanical means, but was absolute and
conclusive proof of newly awakened life
IN the perideutal membrane.
Some doubt has been expressed by the
profession in the East and elsewhere as
to the stability of implanted teeth, but
they are success as numerous operations
performed here ably prove.
The whole theory of success of i'm
plantation with the use of teeth that have
long been extracted rests on the ability of
the pericementum to retain that vitality
necessary to make permanent connection
with the living environment of gum and
alveolar substance. In other words, the
pericementum must unite with the
vascular tissues.
| From this it will be seen that the oper-
ton Is less complex than it really appears
at first sight to the laity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22

When treated In heavy way scientific
subjects are often regarded as unattrac-
tive. One of the Bill Nyes of the coast has
been asked by The CALL to touch upon
some of our scientists delvings into fact
and theory and below is the result of his
researches in the field. That there are
many other subjects of which he knows
more than he does about the one of which
he treats will not be doubted by the
reader, but the English Matthews in his
Science in Short Chapters" did not make
stronger effort to ''popularize" science
than has the one who writes below.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22

by sliding the eyepiece bring the limb of
Jupiter into view and bisect 1t.
"This method did not permic any meas
ures from the polar limbs of Jupiter. Fol-
lowing the satellite thus it was seen to re-
cede from the planet to distance of some
36seeonds from the limb where it gradually
became stationary. Remaining so for a
while it began once more to approach the
planet and rapidly disappeared in the glow
near the limb.
"The measures repeated as rapidly as
possible thoroughly covered the elong-
cation and gave the means of approx
mating to its period. The following MORN
ing telegram was sent out announcing
the discovery. Subsequent observations
have thoroughly confirmed the discovery.
On account of its extreme closeness to the
planet it Is difficult to say what its masni-
tude is.
Taking everything into account have
Professionally assigned it to the thirteenth
magnitude. l hope TO be able to settle
definitely this question by observing some
little star near Jupiter and then afterward
determining its magnitude when the planet
has left it. Until this is settled any esti-
mate of the actual size of the satellite
must be the merest guess. but it will prob
ably be found to not exceed 100 miles in
diameter, and perhaps less than that.
After the first few observations [ in
serted piece of smoked mica in the eye
piece and using this as an occulting bar
the measures were made with ease and ac-
curacy.
Careful measures thus made from the
polar limbs for the Jovicentric latitude of
the satellite show that its orbit lies SEN
sibly in the plane of Jupiter's equator, and
that consequently the satellite is not a
new addition to the Jovan family, since
it would doubtless require ages for the
orbit to be so adjusted if the object were a
capture"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22
Abandoned Nuisances

The unsightly barns and buildings be-
longing to the cow ranches located. fol
many years near the park, at Cole and
Carl streets, have been entirely removed
and the lumber carted to a lot in the
neighborhood of the Industrial School.
where land is not so valuable as 1t has
becoms near Golden Gate Park during the
last few years.
For twenty years the milkmen have re-
sisted the march of improvements, until
al last the land has become so valuable
that 1t forced the cow-rauchers to seek
other quarters ana thereby relieved the
neighborhood of iong-standing nuisances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-22

Before the new Parliamentary Hesitation
turning them over TO the charities commits
sioners the Lnndon guilds enjoyed, and
generally wasted, incomes ranging from
the MERGERS annual S415 900, the Drapers'
$4,000 and the Goldsmiths' $500, 900 down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03

Gus Williams was wise man when
he decided to enter farce comedy. He
Nude small barrel of money out OF ~
d |" and good judges say there is a
larger ono in sloro for him in april
lcool," the farce comedy WHICH will be
presented here tonight. He has sur
rounded himself with a strong company,
which includes such popular specialists
as Ross and Fenton, who are unques.
tionably Americas foremost travesty
artists; Miss Lillian Elma, ono Of the
cleverest soubrettcs in farce comedy,
and Frank Girard. u very clever come.
dim. Added to this, Trudio Reynolds
appears in the sensational april Fool"
dance, which is the noetry OF motion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bet
ter than others aud enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
ativei effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feVerS
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the uane, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOB s ALE!
Headquarters for Island Prop
erty!

5000 for four,roomed house on South Penn
street.
$1,000 for tlvOroomcd brick, No 50 South
Huron street
sl,sOg, lyeroomcd, twostory brick, No. OS
South Huron street; OtS9Xia9 feet.
Sl,6O0 for nice cottage on South York street
S1l0J, siS'rOomed new house on South Huron
street.
si,SOO for a slx.roomcd house on North York
street; riverVlcw.
5000 eight,rOomed new house on South
Front street; river view,
$500, tlye.roomed house on South Front
street, now house,
5000, eleven roomed' new house on South
Penn street with all Improvements
$500, Seyea-reemed brick house and small
house In the rear lot iOxl.6 feet, No. 70 South
Wabash street
sJ.iOj, lliuoroomed house, No. 10 Maryland
street, near Penn street; cheap.
$1,000, Scven'roomcd new house, bath room
and all moleru improvements, No, lS South
Huron street; lot 40Xl2O feet
5000, slX.rOomed house on South Broadway
street; lot 35xl20 feet,
$1,000, sx.roomed newhouse on south Broad
way; lot ilXlS0 feet.
$500 five aud thrce.roomod house, No. 0
Kentucky street; lot 3OxliO feet.
5000. double frame house, No. IL North
Huron street; lot G0xl2J feet,
$500, eightrOomed house on Virginia street.
$3.50 each for Two AvCroomed houses ON Wiz
gnia street
$500. sevcn.roomcd hOuSo on North Front
street: lot GOxiO0 feet; river view.
$500 seycn.ToOmed house on South Broad
way; 40xl2c feet stable on the rear.
$500. slX.roomed house. hall. No. q Ohio St
5000 ton.rOomed house on the corner OF Zane
and Broadway streets; lot lGxl25 feet; cheap.
$4,000 ninc.roomed house, No 8 South Penn
street: lot - fee front
$500, six.roomcd new house on Florida street;
lot 25SIOO feet.
ma :
Front street; 10. G0xllO feet; two doors from
Fink street.
$500, double new house. fourteen rooms, on
South Broadway.
$1,000, soycn.foomcd house near Suspension
bridge.
SiGO1. six.roomed new house on Erie street
$1,000 Seven.roomGd house, new, on North
Waba III street, all improvements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-03
pAvGMNNr INSPECTORS.
A Distinguished Party OF Visitors Here
from Reading.


A Distinguished Party OF Visitors Here
from Reading.
Yesterday distinguished party Of
citizens and officials OF Reading, Pa,
came here to examine the famous
Wheeling fro brick street pavement,
with Il view to its possible introduction
in Reading. The party consisted of
Joseph p. Mack, OF the John Porter Co.,
George B. Clouser. president OF tho
common council, James 7. Yorgey,
William +, Ressler. John S, Thompson,
Adam B. Waid, Zacharias II. Saylor,
Frank Eben and Israel S. Fry, members
OF the common council, George w.
Romig and Amos IL. Beard, select coun-
ciimen, and tho following reporters;
Horace II. Hammer. of the Telegram,
Charles w. Gerhart OF the Herald, Al
bert N. BurkhoIden, OF the Eagle.
Mayor Caldwell, Chief Healy, OF tho
fire department, and others showed
them around. 1t was necessary to do a
good deal Of explaining why the streets
were so dirty and torn up, but with all
the drawbacks the delegation expressed
itself MS well pleased.
Tho party are at the Mclure house,
Last night the visiting newspaper men
were guests at the Wheeling press club.
They will leave this morning on an ex-
tended tour west, to inspect all sorts OF
street paving.
Reading has no settled system OF
street paving, though it is q live town,
and much larger than Wheeling.