davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT A X CITY,
CONDUCTED pY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Gross

Tho course Of study is thorough.
embracing all the branches belonging
10 a first class education. Phon-
o~grnphy, Typewriting, bookkeeping,
taught. Lrngunge, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons III elias being included
in the English curse form no extra
charge. Young ladies' wishing 10
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course arc afforded special facilities
in each. The usual modification of
terms made when noro than ORC OF
the same family attend school ut the
snmu time. The pupils Of Al Hal
lows College arc permitted to visit
their sisters ut the Academy.
Half iat0s IA be sccurrd for pupils
on the roads not outside the Terri.
tory.
Studies for hoarders md day pupils
will lie resumed tho first Monday Of
September, 1893.
TERMS MODERATE-Send refer
ence. For catalogues, elc.. address
as above,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
4 Princcl1 GIT.

General h NJ. Clarke is tho happy
owner 81 the Bowers Mansion proper
" IN Washoe Valley, together with 10
ucrcG OF land. lIor. Theo. Winters
having made General Clarke n decd
TO tho property, with lovo aud nrrcc.
ton for q consideration. II is u
ptincely gift md will mako n fine
snmmor resort IL General Clarke
concludes TO make it his summer
residence Gazette,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATS LsED OFFICE,l
EUEEEA, NEVADA, July s. 1853.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph McOIly, ~ COLUMBIA. EIko
Co.. Nevada, has He'd rOticc - in;rHiiun e.
make rrUui an h. desc-t land cirin No. 10.
Tor ursuTyCy,d tract which viii be- " hon sur
y"ycd TIE \ b,fN WI and Sw u Of y ~
= sec ], and ia of y ~. See, Up 81 Of
: w = nf y l. =. Sec %. Ip-Ii 81 Il 3: f.
Mount liitblr Base ntd Meridian, EIku Co.,
Nevada, before the District Jou I nf the State
Il Nevada, ia Ard for Elkn County, nj ElkO.
lspJ. '
lie nHRIrsi the following witnesses 10 prove
TIC complete irrigation aud reclamation u
said lnnl:
|. q. Mcclellan. Of Eiko. Nevada.
\ W. HUSSun, Of Elk". Nevada.
r Harrington. Of Columbia Scvads.
Cha.ics Huichins, O. Co.u.HbiH, Nevada.
ID. II II liz.
Knpistcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
Notice to Wnr,r Consumers.

Consumers will please take notice
that nU;il further Uoiicr,' The Use Of
water for itrigatins purposes Is pro
hibi,cd between the hours OF s o
clock T.. ~. aus q o'clock 4. 81. Tho
ufc uf hose without L0sc pipe or
fpriukicrs, vii br coneidrird SUN,
Client rearUn for shutting oil water
Curpiy. j. s. MCBnInr,
G.?SU For Elku Wntcr Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
l;S1RAE.

Found on tho Diamond A Desert
ono brown horse, branded 10, on left
thigh; II red rcan horse, bald face
branded and vented CIV on lett thigh
I on shoulder and NO on left thigh
Owner will rlensa call ut the Murph.
" Hill! ranch, prove Ownership, pay
charges aud take the animals away
Il. a. ChEGILto,
North Fork,
2o.3Ods. Ncvudt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
a Word 10 Ladies'.

Ladies' who dosife n beautiful, clear
skin, FREQ from pimplcs, bOils, blo,ch.
es ana other cruptiJns, should cOn.
mence ut onc 10 use DIR. Guun's In
proved Livrr Pills. Th,y will also
romoTe thaA heavy look about your
eyos and make them bright. nnd will
cuco headache from whntoycr Gauss
1t nriscs. Remember yon are only RI
CURED 10 take ono small pill ut bed
time, which Ia coated with pure sugar
and will not Rripo or produce any IN.
pleasant sensation. Bold Mt % cts by
L. Il. Muller, druggist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
MrI[cna Rocks. Pa Irob . 1900

McKccs Rocks. IA. F'oh. 3. 1892.
Norman Lrrh'y ifa Co. Dies Muipcs,
H. - GcntlGmcu: - Your Kraugo'4
iicHdnchc Carsulcs have been ard
still arc III" prcaicst sellers and have
given the most cbiite pAtisfrc,ioD o,
any F~tiiric wr ever Kept ~ u sicic.
90 have sOid pi0ra after rIcsg Of
them ~ ih" irsr iHC yeats and H. rn,
HHnH'u r,g" o. w. 'ntg 'ril,d t. .frr.
0'y 'uo IN Ifuls ~ i,ayffl. snl1
g' ..'i.' r',ry mutfcr. Nuup T..
ps,,l"'IS, X ID kthmEE ~ 20.
- OTIS per box. For 'salo by +. f..
Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
For Sale.

] have n Walter a. Wood Binder
and Il l~IaiuCs' Header, both in good
repair and ready for use, which | viii
sell chcnp fer cash. Address j.. f..
McDermOtt, Lamoillc. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23

weight waS laid
OIL spot tie siZo
Of my hand. DUs.
Olng t!ic attacks. tao
~pcrspiraiiom
SIui.d l., drops Oil
M face, and II waI
agony for mo TO
mako mcIcBt
CnuIt cycntJ wis.
r,.. IGGy caiIC
Suddenly, 1T any
hour oi tho day O1
L.C!,i, lasting iIonl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
n


balance In iTehsnry............ ..Si,5%l -
Tie hbDvo la'ancr ntrHds 20 iho credit Of tho
rariuu fund. ns ger ficEsuI,T's la auco
Sheet. GatCL June a. 1893:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23

'HH NH'H "
half n dnr, leaving 80 sullcn'y: but. ( ,
several GyJ ":iC?, I WA grilo pro-.
tFntcd riil s"r'. Sniir;inic7 thc at,nr
were almost da.'", t'icu less frequent. AZ.
about four ycH'a ~ ihl' srgrrlng. l W
tlf;cn down VIII I.innS Typhoid fever. M
"'icn j tr.la u recover. I lid Tie wor
attack 81 r!y Gil troghlr I cvcr cSpcfirnccf
~ tic FRS. ~ Tie f'rc", my mother CIV
nc hycr's rii't, my doctor rrr"'n'rrnGi
uicrN ~ bots: better tirn anything
could prC:n"c. ! cna;hi"cl fn1inr IT,
TIA. 5iHl 70 lrca, was tie lcnrft der"
INA; GtflHE nearly i'i"'" y-~r1 ! h7rN
htt cun s''as's I ny iEg",T t.n-' e., u'
yielded realty ;a;:o = NO ra1.s -.
ATEE%7G IF7'
rrcraredlg Dr,T.c. Ay,r..
Every Doso GTioctiy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23

. $780,
Tho mcn In tho raiItuad shops OF
tho Southern Pacific work eight
pours u day now, instead Of top as
ferWegly,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
AGRICULTURALHI HINTS.



sGolden King" sAeep with Remark
abls History.
We present q likeness Of that mar
selous sheep. Golden King belong
ing to Hon. r. e. Doan, Of Whining
ton, O.
This animal has & remarkable his
tory. 1t is direct descendant from
the identical sheep whose wool was ex-
hibited IN 1859 at Cleveland, O., at the
"Wool Growers' and Manufacturers
(World's) exhibit of wool" The COM
mittee, composed of manufacturers of
wool from England and America, out
of our 600. 600 pounds of wool ON exhibi-
ton, gave this wool the first premium.
At public sale the next day this pre-
MUM wool sold for 81. Is pound. The
next best wool of all exhibited brought
at the same sale but sixty cents a
pound. This remarkable sheep, the
most remarkable sheep in the world to-
day, is the result of twenty-eight years
experiment in breeding and raising
sheep In this country. Golden King
is of the Saxony breed, the finest
wooded sheep known. This wonderful
sheep has never been sick day in its
life. 1t has upon its back the finest of
wool twenty inches in length and
weighing fifty-eight pounds.
Hon. Edward A. Greene, chairman of
the committee on Wool Exhibit, -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
BEE KEEPING NOTES.

Wisdom Founded ON Experience, In . Con.
densed Form.
Never waste time in wintering weak
olonies.
Never take from a strong colony in
the spring to build up weak one, al
you may lose the work of both of them.
Never keep superannuated queen
in your yard.
Never leave newly-hived swarm
near the place where it clustered, as
you may be surprised by its taking to
the woods Remove it to a stand at a
distant part of the yard at once, whether
all the bees are in or not
Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers and the bee moth.
Strong colonies at the proper time In
SIRE a successful honey harvest.
A large number of extra combs are
necessary where extracted honey is our
aim.
Black bees are better architects than
Italians, and can gather as much honey;
but the docility of Italians allows us to
handle four colonies where we can one
of the blacks.-Dr. Howard at Texas
Bee Convention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
THE POULTRY HOUSE.
How It May He Enlarged at Compare
lively Small Expense.

How It May He Enlarged at Cornpara-
lively Small Expense.
There are scores of poultry houses
in the land that are detached buildings
in themselves, and in size something
like ten by fourteen feet, accomodat-.
ing twenty or twenty-five fowls; and
there are scores Of owners of these
buildings who would like to keep a
larger stock of poultry were the ac-
commodations for housing them am
pie. The accompanying sketch shows
howsthese single houses may readily be
enlarged to three times their present
size. and that, too, at small expense.
Two. wings of equal dimensions with
the Original building are built upon its
sides, the roof of each being a contin-
uation of thessoriginal roof, though
forming a small angle at the point of
juncture. The side walls of the old
building are left intact for increased
warmth in the inner room, where a
more tender breed of fowls, such as the
Leghorns, may be kept in winter, Civ
ing the outside rooms to the more
hardy Plymouth Rocks or Brahmas.
Through these side walls, however, is
cut door on either side at the front,
SO that communication may be had
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
THE WINTER LAYERS.

Mast Be Hatched Early and WeM ESQ.
During Warm Weather.
For keeping in winter. the most de
;irable kind Of fowls we know of are
those which win naturally give us the
greater number Of eggs during that
season Eggs in winter-from about
Thanksgiving time to Easterare the
most expensive to buy. because, IS .
rule, so few hens are then inclined 10
lay. To possess this .'winter-1aylng
breed" we need not travel TAR to OBJ
tain the right variety Though OF
course it is known that the several
Asiatics and the Plymouth Rocks are
among the best) but we must have
pullets of the right age, Of whatever
sort we keep If these pnllets are
hatched early enough the preceding
spring to have time before November
to fully mature. they will at that
period begin to lay. provided they are
properly fed and cared for during the
summer and early autumn. and have
good. snug, warm quarters to dwell in.
when the cold. sharp weather sets in
No hens or pullets will lay eggs
in desperately cold winters, says
Poultry World, If they are ex-
posed to the inclemency of our
December and January weather.
Now and then we find an egg
or two. dropped by the fowls in mid
winter. But as rule, unless we aid
them with warmth and kind usage
then, they will not discount" for us in
the extreme cold season. IF we desire
to have fresh-laid eggs, therefore, in
the winter-time, be it remembered, we
must use the pullets which have come
from the early previous spring hatch,
and we must provide them with good
warm houses. stimulating food, and
good care through the autumn and
early winter months When we come
to the breeding Stockholm which the
succeeding spring we desire to produce
fresh matches of chickens-then the
later birds of the previous year, or the
two or three-year,old hens that come
into laying in February and March, will
be profitable. Winter-laid eggs are OF
no account for Matching purposes, ex-
cept in the incubator. And although It
may be well enough to start an early
brood or two annually, the bulk of all
the hen-setting done in the North oc-
ours to the best advantage after the
month of March.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31

Worlds Columbian exposition, July II,
1892 in his letter, relative TO this sheep,
says: ST have never seen a greater
curiosity; the wool is the largest that
/ ever saw. and not showing breaks in
the growth. I think it would be one
of the greatest attractions in the wool
department at the Worlds Columbian
exposition. It is worth putting in the
National museum"
Thousands of good judges of sheep
and fine wool have given the same
universal testimony: ''That they have
never seen greater curiosity, and that
it is the most remarkable sheep in the
world"
Col Doan believes that IN the breed.
ing of this class of sheep the problem
of raising long and heavy wool, at nc
greater expense to the farmer than
ordinary grades, will be solved.-Amer'
lean Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
CHARCOAL FOR FOWLS.
An Excellent Summer Relish for All
Kinds OF Poultry.

An Excellent summer Relish for All
Kinds OF Poultry.
We have found charcoal very ex.
celIent thing to furnish our poultry
with It may be given in a powdered
state, mixed with the soft meal feed,
and little pulverized sulphur at the
same time may be added to advantage.
But the very best way to supply this is
to burn an ear or two of corn upon the
cob), charring it to blackness and
throwing it before them. They will
devour every kernel, and SO supply
themselves with a grateful and healthy
substance that sweetens the crop and
serves as an admirable tonic to the
stomach.
At this season of the year the above
recommendation will be found valua-
BILE hint to poultrymen. Hens about
ready to lay will devour this prepared
charcoal eagerly, and the increased
freshness and redness of their combs
afterward evince the efficacy of this al
lowance. For month or six weeks in
the early breeding season nothing is
better than this for laying hens, given
them daily.-Poultry World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
A Word to Mothers.

Do not always be a drudge in your
own household. Rest little when
ever you can, and allow the younger
members of your family to do some of
the work. Have chair by the stove
and when you peep into the oven sit
while you look, yea, even moment
after: you will work all the faster for
the short change of poster. While
mending have your chair in the contest
corner, where good light will come in,
and let the sun strike upon you, if pos
sible. so that you may get the
strengthening, health-giving infiu-
ence of it. Drop your hands
occasionally and let them rest.
Let your eyes wander out through the
window glass as far as possible and
rest your eyes by looking at something
interesting out of doors. Drop the
reins of household government for a
little while, unbend yourself, and sit
down on the rug and play with the
children, and. as it were, become
again child. Economic your strength
Sit when you can. Do not hold the
baby when it can rest and grow just
as well in its crib. BY resting when
you can. by planning the work to be
done. and by being systematic and or
derby in all things, a woman's work at
home is more easily done.-N. Y
Weekly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
Foods for Cattle.

Cattle foods are classed as carbon
aceous and heterogeneous; the former, of
which corn is the principal one EN-
ployed, produces chiefly heat and fat;
there are scarcely any milk-producing
forces In it, nor is its fertilizing energy
of any great value Living on heat its
function is to produce heat in the ami
NAL structure; therefore, don't feed a
mich COW any more corn than will
serve to balance her ration proper
~. The heterogeneous foods are those
rich in albuminoids and which pro-
duces muscle, and therefore milk They
are oats, wheat bran, cotton-seed meal.
linseed meal and some others. These
foods not only produce the most and
hest milk, but they are the best to pro-
mote growth IN the young animal
Clover, il cut In season and perfectly
cured and saved, forms IN almost pss-
feet ration
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
Weekly.


Various attempts have been made to
account for the diversity in shape seen
in eggs A recent study convinces DIR.
NicolslSv that the differences may be all
traced to gravity, and he finds his idea
confirmed by all the eggs in the ZOO
logical collection of the st. Petersburg
university. He supposes that pressure
by the sides of the ovary tends to elon-
gate the egg before the shell has hard
ened. In birds which keep vertical
position while at rest, as do the falcon
and the owl. the soft egg is made short
by the action of the weight of the
body against the ovarian PRESSURE;
while in birds that. like the grebe, ara
nearly always swimming, the egg is
heightened because the birds weight
acts with the compression by the
ovary. The egg is made more pointed
at one end than at the other in birds
that, like the guillemot. are frequent
ly changing their position-sometimes
swimming and diving, sometimes
perching on the rocks, etc.-Scientific
American
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
THE sAis o. CAIRO.
q EuncttonAry Who Facilitates the Move
ment of Road Traa1c.

81
4 Euncttonary Who FacIlitates the Move
ment of Road Traalc.
The sails is a runner who keeps in
front of a carriage and warns common
people out of the way, and who beats
them with stick if they do not hurry
up about it He is relic of the days
when the traffic in all of the streets
was SO congested that he was an alb
solute necessity; now he makes it pos
sible for a carriage to move forward at
not do. 1t is obvious that to do this he
must run swiftly. Most men when
they run bend their bodies forward
and keep their mouths closed in order
to save their wind. The sails
runs with his shoulders thrown
back and trumpetin2 like an
enraged elephant. He holds his
long wand at his side like muslxet,
and not trailing in his hand like a
walking-stick. and he wears a soft shirt
of white stuff, and sleeveless coat
buried in gold lace. His breeches are
white, and as voluminous as a woman's
skirts; they fail to a few inches above
his knee; the rest of his leg is bare,
and rigid with muscle. On his head he
has fez with long black tassel, and
magnificent silk scarf of many colors
is bound tightly around his waist. He
is perfect ideal of color and move
ment, and as he runs he bellows like a
bull, or roars as you have heard q lion
roar at feeding-time in menagerie.
1t is not human cry at all, and you
never hear it, even to the last day yon
stay in Cairo, without start, as though
it were a cry of ''help" at night, or the
quick-clauging bell of a fire-engine.
There is nothing else in Cairo
which is SO satisfying. There
are sometimes two of them run
ming abreast, dressed exactly alike,
and with the upper part of their bodies
as rigid as the wand pressed against
their side, and with the ends of their
scarf and the long tassel streaming out
behind. As they yell and below, dom
keys and carriages and people scramble
out of their way until the carriage they
precede has rolled rapidly by. Only
princesses of the royal harem, and con-
suls-general, and the heads of the army
of occupation and the Egyptian army
are permitted two sails; other people
may have one. They appealed to me
as much more autocratic appendages
than a troop of lifeguards. The raste-
quaire who first introduces them in
Paris will make his name known in a
day, and lord mayors show or box
seat on four-in-hand will be a modest
and middle-class distinction in compar.
ison.-Harpers Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
PlG-PEN POINTERS.

PUMPKINS can proftably be raised to
feed hogs or cows in the fall
Do NOT be stingy with the bedding
given hogs, especially the sow who is in
farrow.
AVOID getting your breeding boar too
fat; rather give him food that forms
bone and muscle.
The curl in the pigs tail is an indica-
ton of health and thrift Don't fail to
keep your eye on the indicator.
SrAGNANT water is the home of dis
ease germs; hence it is the best policy
to have drain in the hog yard.
WHEN you purchase any pigs quar-
antine them for thirty days before let
ting them associate with your others
NEVER feed pig SO literally but that
it will always be ready to eat heartily
at the next meal Over-gorging is as
Improbable as half-starving it.
THE CRASHED SOW never becomes adj
dicted to the vice of pig eating. Her
whole system is in good condition, and
only feverish, constipated sows deveur
their pigs.
Pres should be taught to eat at the
earliest age possible. Give them milk
in shallow trough, and oats upon the
ground where the sow cannot get to
modest them.
THE best quality of meat is secured
from a pig and not from hog. There
fore we should crowd our pigs from
birth so as to get them fit for market
at the earliest possible age-six months.
WHEN you are compelled to keep
your swine penned up, if you expect
them to thrive as they should. you must
see that they get some green food daily.
In winter artichokes, turnips and the
small potatoes should take the place of
grass and clover. Colman's Rural
World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
August,
Flower

Ny wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one Of your books, / purchased .
bottle Of Augusr Flower. It worked
like charm. My wife received im-
mediate relief after taking the frst
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs .I65 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. G. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31
1.-THE" Hague.

Did you ever stop to ask yourself or
your knowing friend the meaning Of
THE" in the place named The Hague?
If you are looking for something that
will knock the aforementioned know
ing friend off his feet just ask him the
Specification of the three letters quoted
in the headline. When he fails to an
swer the question tell him that the
THE" as it occurs in the instance cited
is simply the anglicized form of the
Dutch word IS Gravenhaaz'' or Is
Gravenhaze," either of which in the
Dutch language means 1.-The counts
hedge" or 1.-The counts grove or
woods" Originally the location now
occupied by the city of The Hague was
the hunting grounds of the counts of
Holland. About the year 1910 palace
was built in the grove. Presently a
village sprung up around the palace
still it was called ''the counts hedge. -
and finally and lastly a large city,
which in the Dutch language has its
original Specification, but which in
modern parlance has been evoluted into
'sThe Hague. Louis Republic.