davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
NO TicEl
TRUSTEES SALE.

. WHEREAS, HENRY J. MAYHAM
and WILLrAM B. DUvALL, by their
certain Deed Of Trust, dated Novem-
Der 18th, 1892, ard duly recorded in
tho office OF tho County Recorder Of
Elko county, State Of Nevada, ON the
l4th day OF November, 1892, in Book
% Of Deeds, on page 80 and following,
conveyed to the undersigned, w. T.
SMITH, as TRUSTEE, the following de-
scribed REAL ESTATE situated in
IeLAND MOUNTAIN MINING DISTRICT
Elko county, State Of Nevada,
to wit:
That certain WATER DITCH in said
leland Mountain Mining District,
sometimes called the owTHEE WATER
AND GRAVEL coMPANY's DITCH, but com
monty known as PENI OPS DITCH,
and recorded among the official rec
ords OF said county as the EUREKA
DITCH, which ditch is taken out Of
PenrOd Creek about one-half mile
above Hugh Martins house, and runs
TO leland Mountain, and is about
nine miles in length.
| Also that certain RESERVOIR in said
District into which said ditch emp
ties, called the PENRoD RESERVOIR.
Also all WATER, WATER RIGHTS
DAMS, DITcHEs other than the above
described, FLuMEs, AoUEDucrs and
w~TER PRIVILEGES in said District.
Also two STORY frame HOUSE
In said District, called Penrod's
house, and the premises surrounding
the same.
Also all MINES and MINING CLAIMS
and premises, QUARTZ and PLACER,
situated In said District.
Also all other property, Personal.
az we'll as REAL, Of every kind, char
ecter or description, situate or being
in said District.
Among the mines included in the
said conveyance, is quartz mine,
1900 feet in length by 600 feet in
width, situate at the head OF Hope
IGulch, in said District and called the
"sTAR MINE; a quartz mine 1900 feet
in length by 600 feet in width, adjoin-
ing said Star Nine and called the
CONSTITUTION MIsE"; quartz mine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
What We All Like.

A chronic vagrant was brought be-
fore Justice Duffy OF New York. =.
"Here you are again." said the little
Judge. "You want to eat and drink,
but you don't care to do any real hard
work." ,...'' - =: ''
SWELL, Judge, don't that sorter suit
you, too2" replied the prisoner with q
leer: r.. .'.|
"Yes," replied Justice Duffy, in
reflection. "You are right. That's
what we all like more or less You
can 20 this time" --Texas Slftipgs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
.Waseca, dim, Nov. 25, 1890.

Waseca, dim, Nov. 25, 1890.
MIR. NORMAN LlcHTY, Des Moines, Ia.
Dear Sir: - Please send us at the
earliest one cartoon Krause's Head
ache Capsules. We cannot run the
machine without them. Send at
once, as We are out. and oblige,
Yours truly, SUpDUTH & PRESTON
% cts per box. For sale by F.. F.
Muller. 49,. It"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11

"A terrible snake story comes from
Memphis. A young girl who was
fishing in Horseshoe Lake was de-
voured by the deadly moccasin
snakes. She was found with a dozen
coilsd about her body which was
black and swollen beyond recosni.
ton. &C.,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
Two Pictures.

1s73-siIver, sl.29; wheat, ol.17.
Fattenins the farmer and feeding tho
world. - - =.
1toS-5ilver, II cents; wheat, 81
cents. Fattsning Wall street and
feeding, the ,hogs.-Denver News,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
Used tot.

Bo@-Aren't you afraid to work in
. powder milf
Man-W6y? .~....
Bosa-You might DO blown up.
Man Don't worry about that
I'm married. 3. e..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
Spring and Summer Samples,

We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
uer. Suits made to order from $40
p. Give us call.
' II M. REINHARr. b;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11

Keyser and Craighead's is tho
cheapest place in town to buy groc-
cries. fruit, candle and cigars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11

W
give work to the needy and indus
trious, and start the eutire country
on an era OF unexampled prosperity.
Gazette:-The revelations being
made in relation to the Pacific Bank
OF San Francisco shows that the No
Dvnalds arc fully as competent TO run
the business OF vinegar bitters ~
they are TO conduct banking insti-
tuition.
William Evans, the man held at
Jackson, CAL, for the murder of
Messenger Fevey, denies now that he
was il any way implicated in the
crime. and says that he was led to
make the statement through persist
ent persuasion.
Alar-eda Sentinel Senambulisu
is q terrible thing. The other night
. young mao in the Western addition
arose ia his sleep, crossed the river
bridge and never axoke until he vas
bitten by bull dog and had to drop
both watetmelcns.. 49," ...
To put a stop to cattle stealing on
the Rio Grsnde border, the State OF
chihuahua. Mexico, has passed q law
that anyone caught stealing cattle
will be shot.on the spot, and that the
death penalty be inflicted on all con-
victed cattle. thieyes.. 49,. Z;
It is said that the Chinese often
have deposited in the banks OF San
Francisco as high as three millions
OF gold coin, and within the lust forty
years they have shipped out OF this
country to China the enormous sum
of 1926. 100000 in gold.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt. OF "Part One Of tho Book
Of the Fair" published by the Ban.
croft Company of Chicago. It con-
tsins forty pages ot.natter descrip-
tive OF the worlds fairs Of the past,
handsomely illustrated. ...
Ayers Ague Cure never fails to
neutralize the poisons of malaria, and
eradicate them from the system. This
preparation is purely vegetable, con-
tains no harmful ingredient, and, IL
taken according to directions is war
ranted t. cure fever and agus. Try
it. ...-..
The value Of farming lands in this
country Is greatest in New Jersey.
In 1888 it averaged: New Jersey,
S65; Massachusetts. $50; Ohio, $40;
New York, aA; Vermont, $50; Mary
land, go; Wisconsin, s23, and in some
Western States less than So PEI
acre. ,.....-
Index:-"Bsfore you get married
taters very cheap, and sassage ara
flying all around the street, but after
you get married, I toll you what it is
taters amt 60 plenty and sassages are
riz." This is. now the popular re.
frain, directed to the young nen who
contemplate wealock.
Like ship without rudder 10 q
man or q woman without health and
tho necessary strength TO perform the
ordinary duties Of lie. When the
appetite fails, when debility, and 9
f, diaordarod condition M thu afomacL
liver, kidney and bowels assail you
take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
A four. horse load Of campers left
this morning for q weeks huntint
and fishing trip on tho North Fork
The party was, comprised OF Mrs. Q
A. Cooling, Miss Annie .Sheehan
Miss Nellie Sheehan, Miss Dora Shee
ban, Miss Bessie Mayer, F. N. Nc
Phetres, Chas. Moody and Thos. Var
n.sa1asn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
SATISFACTORILY.

day.
Barney Horn arrived from San
FIaucisco last evening.
The trains from the West are rum
ming on GO ,as.you-please schedule.
Len Wines, Sof Ruby Valley, is
spending few days At the County
Seat.
There 10 considerable complaint
about freight trains blocking up the
crossings.
Uncle George Walker, Of Winnie
muoca, has boon an Odd Fellow for
over fifty years.
Postmaster General Bissell should
wake. up the postal clerks on tho
Central Pacific. us
Tho prst Americas coins. were
made IN England in 1912 for tho Vir-
giais company. -.
No man ,s . Denocrat. says Bland.
who, fayors the. uncondi tional repeal
OF tho Sherman Act.
Senator Vest exactly described the
condition. Of tho Democration party
when he said: "We are in q fog"
The year 1893 began on Sunday
and it will finish, on q Sunday, 90
that it will contain afty- three Sun
days.
Five children Of tho late Joseph
Binder Of Churchill county have been
taken to the Orphans Home at Car.
con.
The Chinese Language has only $50
words, The rest of it is expressed
with firecrackers. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Demecratic Convention oi
Ohio nominated Lawrence T. Neal. q
staunch silver msn, for Governor
yesterday.
There are 800 different mountain
peaks within the limits Of the United
States, each Of which exceed 10000
feet ia height.
II some OF tho old bachelors Of Elkc
will only get married the INDEPRN
DENT will take great pleasure in Civ
ing them q good seud-of7.
-Four hundred thousand dollars In
gold were shipped from the Carson
Mint to the Sub Treasury in Sar
Francisco Tuesday evening.
A mau travelling .oDs. Of the saw
mill roads in Dooly county AYERS that
the road was.Ao crooked that he mel
himself coming back.-Atlanta Jour
nal.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskerl
does it's work thoroughly, colorinR. ,
Uniform brown or black, which, wher
dry, will neither rub, wash of, no
coil linen.
There 10 q Louisiana lady VII,
thinks 80 well Of matrimony that
although she 10 now for the seventh
time widow, she proposes takin,
another husband.
Professor N. =. Wilson of the Ne
vada State University writes that Ne
vads butter sells at Chicago at 3
cents per pound against 20 cents TO
the best Elyin product.
Ia northern New York q man sat
during thunder shower In q chair
swing in q barn. Lightning rat
down the chain and ripped the man.
boots Of without injuring him.
comics:--There is q great differ
encs, between military engagement
and lovo engagements. In ono Their,
10 a great deal Of falling 10 and in th,
other there Is great deal of fallin,
out.
John Foley, an. old and highly re
spected resident OF Carson, was fount
dead ON the floor of his bedroom a
y /. a = ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11

$500 feet in length by. COO feet in
width, adjoining said Constellation
Mine. and called the DIANA NINE"
The PLACER MINES so conveyed are
situated and lie along, said Hope
Gulch and Penrod Creek, embraces
500 ACRES Of PLACER GROUND, more
or less, and extend, fnorh tho Placer
mine OF j. L. French and. j. Gtoehn,
In said Hope Gulch, to tho d,uDtain
Cit! Road wtere tho came .crossOs
said Psnrod Creek. .,... ........
Also all other LoDEs and PLACER
CLAIMS and MINING .GHoNxDs owned
and possessed by snid .HENRrJ, MAY.
HAM and WILLIAM b. DuvAh1. in said
District on November l2ta, 1892.
whatever their description, and a
we'll all LOCATIONS ana RE LOCATIONS
OF the LODE OF. PLACER CLAIMS that
may have been made by or for said
Mayfair and DuvALL.
Said CONVEYANCE Of said MAYnAM
and DUvALL, OF date November 18th.
1892, having been made 10 said w. II.
Smith, in TRUST TO secure and assure
the payment Of the sum OF. $3.50 90
to the ELKo- rusoARoRA. MERCANTILE
COMPANY, Corporation, in two equal
installmentR 6: $4375 90, the. first
payable within thirty days after the
issuance Of the Registers and Recsiv-
er's Certiticl ate OF Entry for United
States Patent'upon 4SO acres of the
PLACER aEruND embraced in the
ground above described.
And WHEREAS said TRUST DEED
provided that in case of default in
the payment OF said sum OF S4,375 90
at the time specified, and within
thirty days after the issuance Of said
Certificate, the said TRUSTEE might
sell and dispose Of said premises and
all the right. title, benefit and equity
OF the redemption Of said May
ham and Duyall, at PUBLIC or rRI.
NyATE SALE, after thirty days pub
lshed notice, to pay the full sum
due and owing TO said CORPORATION,
and all costa and expenses OF said
trust and all taxes due on said prop-
srty.
And WHRKEAs the Registers snd
Receivers Certificate above men
ti6 ned and provided for in said Trust
Deed, was duly issued and was re-.
ceived by said Mayham and Duvall
on or about the oath day Of May
1893, and said sum Of S4,375 was due
and payable within thirty days there
after, on or about the oath day Of
June, 1893.
| And WHEREAS said sum has not
been paid although demanded and
the said ELKo-TUscARoRA MEncAN-
TILE COMPANY, to which said sum is
due, has requested said Trustee to
sell said premises according to the
terms Of said Trust Deed,
NOW TIL EREFO RE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11

Banjo. violin and guitar strings,
ane assortment. at MHIlsr's. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
" OW TIL EFO RE

Public notice is hereby given that
said, the undersigned Trustee, will in
accordance with tho terms and pro-
visions Of said Deed OF Trust, TO
which reference is hereby made, for
specific covenant therein contained
and for all other purposes and A. the
request os the ELKo-TuscARoRA MER
oANTILe COMPANY, to which said sum
is due, sell all of the right,
title, interest, claim. and hesitate
OF the said Henry j. May
ham and William B. Duvall in law
as we'll as in equity, =. in possess
ion as we'll as in expectancy on Sthe
18th dry Of November 1892, and al
the right, title and interest that they
have by operation of law or Other-
wise acquired since said date in aud
TO the above described and mentioned
premises at public sale TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door Of
he District Court house in the Town
ard County OF Elko, State Of Nevada
on MONDAY, the 4th day Of SEPTEMBER
1893; at 12o'clock M Of said day for
the purpose Of paying the expenses Of
said trust and all costs, and the
moneys due the said ELKo TusoARoRA
MERCANTILE Co. as stated heIsinbe-
fore and in said trust deed.
II
W. Il. SMITH.
Trustee.
Dated at Elko, Novsbs, this % day
Of July 1893. 7 % I'd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
Wien Rejection Becomes Difficult.

My last proposal was from man at a ball,
says a writer in the Ladies' Home Journal
On his dress coat, as he claimed me for a
waltz, was long white thread. I smilingly
called his atteItion to it and took 1t of Ny
sister saw me, and, knowing things were in
that interesting condition when d word would
preCipttate matters, thought to tease me by
saying:
Who Is il that says if woman will take
the trouble to pick n thread from a man s
coat. that man may have her for the asking?"
She laughed gleefully at our discontinue
and tOated away.
The first time we stopped TO promenade my
partner glanced down at me, and there
caught in the flowers of my gown, was this
same long thread. bent down to takeit
OF Just as we came to a clearing among the
dancers.
What are you DOING" I said.
Tn picking tnreaus of your coat" he re-
peated, stepping in front of me, win you?"
1 thought he meant would 1 go on with the
waltz. 1 laid my hand in his, and we glided
into our places.
Did you understand" he whispered
Now. it is had enough to have to refuse q
man on the sofa, but to have to do it when you
are in mis- very arms; when, while he tells you
over and over that he loves you, he can en-
phasze with hand pressure without reproof:
when every second you are imprceptibly being
drawn closer and closer, until the wretched
truth dawnS upon you that the music and the
dance are secondary things, and that in real
ity you are being Rugged, actually Rugged by
a man whom you are not going to marry-you
must resist the impulse to put both your
hands against him and push with all your
might. You simply get tired suddenly, and
are taken to your chaperOn, where at leas
you can refuse HIM properly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23

John II. Craig. OF Danville. Ind, only weighs
COZ pounds, but hopes to pick up few hun
dred as soon as the weather gets cooler.
Governor Flower has had lake named
after him. II is q body Of water near Saranac
lake and has just been cleaned by the state
authorities.
The archbishops OF York and London
each receive a salary Of $50 0O0 a year; and
the archbishop Of Canterbury receives SIS, 900
/ Tor year ecclesiastical work.
The Maryland Historical Society has OBJ
tanned, in England copies OF the wills of all
. the Lords Baltimore, and viii print them in
a new volume Of Calvert papers, soon to be
issued.
Mr. Gladstone is one Of the greatest oppo-
nents TO divorce in the English speaking
world. Hc believes that marriage Is q con
tract Tor LIE, which only expires when life
itself expires.
Rev. j. NJ. Carter OF Ash Grove, Mo-, has
been expelled from his church for heresy.
The reverend gentleman held that the souls
| OF the wicked simply dissolved and that they
met no future punishment.
NJ Chauvin, the barber elected to the
French chamber Of deputies attempted to
make speech recently, but was overcome
| cy embarrassment. 1t IS not true. however,
| that he cried: Next and sat down in con
fusion.
Frot. Henry DrummOnd, the Glasgow
teacher, says the universities in the United
States are something the country has rea-
son 10 be proud of, ana their chairs of phil
osophy are, as a rule, worthy the admiration
OF Europe.
Administrations may come and go, but
Richard f. White sits serenely at his desk in
the sixth auditor ONCE at Washinton, filling a
position to which he was appointed fifty
seven years ago. Mr. White IS believed to
have served Uncle sam for more continuous
years than any other Of his public servants.
Jules Verne perhaps, has earned more by
his pen than any other living author. He has
taken up his abode in the old cathedral town
OF AmlenS. The rooms he inhabits are re-
markable for their strange simplicity. His
study Is furnished mostly by narrow writing
table an iron bed and books Of travel, science
and adventure.
Nine. Carnot, the fascinating and popular
wife of the president of the French republic
seems to have discovered the secret Of peren-
NAL youth. Although she is already grand
mother, there are times when she looks girl
OF 20. Her face has not single wrinkle, nor
could one gray hair be found among her raven
tresses. She is, perhaps, the best dressed
woman in France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
BRIGHT BITS.

1t will be noticed that the Senate adjourns
Immediately after Senator PETER has spoken.
1t is concluded that his efforts produce that
tired feeling."-Detroit Free Press.
Salvationist-If you swear at those horses
you'll never get to heaven.
Jersey City Driver-Nes; an il don't swear
| at EN-, III never get to HobOken.-Judge.
Novelist would like to have my heroine
| do something absolutely unique.
Friend-Yest Why don't you have her
faint when there's no one looking It'd
| Bits.
You may think you're smart" said the
| tragedian as the audience pelted him with
! late lamented hen fruit but I think you re
making some pretty bad breaks. '-Elmira
| Gazette
The great advantage a prize fight has
| over yacht race SAID Uncle Allen Sparks,
| who was in reflective mood, is that there
| Is never lack Of wind to make it gO.'-Chi-
| cago Tribune.
His MOther-What makes you think she
wishes TO discourage your attentions
The Detected LOYer-She told me she was a
twin, her mother was a twin, and her grand
mother was twin-Puck.
Customer-How many blades are there in
that knife?
Clerk four; two large and
Customer-Weu, If they are too large Idon't
want the knife.-Yankee Blade
Miss Millet-Is it true that you bicycle
| riders soon get attached to your machines?
with me yet, can fall off my machine
| without the least trouble. indianapolis
| Journal
Mrs. Hayseed-I'm afraid John is misbe-
| having in college.
| Farmer H-Why so, mother2
Mrs. HIN his last letter he said he was at
the head Of his class, and to-day he writes me
he's half way back !-Hallo
Are you not the man gave dime to last
| year"' said Gazzam, in severe tone, to the
| beggar.
Yes, sir" the latter replied humbly; I'm
| very sorry 1 haven't it now; but man
has to live, str.'-Brownings Monthly.
"Jarleys stair rail in his new house is a
| strange looking thing. 1t has a newel-post on
| every other STEP
Yes. That's one of farley patents It's
what he calls his Anti-Slide- Down Banister
| for Families with Boys He has also
! scheme to prevent servants from scratching
| matches on the wall"
| what is that"
| IT'S little notice in the servants rooms
! requesting them not to scratch matches on
| the carpet. Harper Bazar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
a Remarkable woman.

The cause of wOman's rights sustained
a great loss in the death Of Lucy Stone,
reported in Thursdays MORNING News
She was one of the pioneers in the equal
rights movement IN this country, and
had been steadily battling for representa-
ton as well as taxation for women from
1S41 up to the time of her death. She
was such an active champion Of her cause
even in her old age-she was 75-that it
was expected she would make stump
speeches In Kansas this fall in behalf of
woman suffrage. Mrs Stone-or Mrs.
Blackwell, as she should properly have
been known, for she was born Stone and
became the wife Of Henry B. Blackwell,
of Cincinnati-was the daughter of a
revolutionary colonel; was born at West
Brookfeld, Mass, and was graduate Of
Oberlin College Woman's rights and
the abolition of slavery in the southern
states became hobbies with her before
she left school, and Immediately upon her
graduation she took up lecturing on the
two subjects
So thoroughly was she infatuated, i'm
bued, saturated, or whatever it may be
called, with'the opinion that women were
being unjustly treated by men, and that it
was part of her mission to release them
from thraldom, that she learned to read
the Bible in the original languages in
order to satisfy herself that the texts
quoted against the equal rights of women
were correctly translated. OF Mrs.
Stones uncharitable attacks upon the
south it would be uncharitable to speak
now. Besides being a lecturer, she was
an editor, having conducted the Woman's
Journal, of Boston, and an organizer, hav-
ing brought into existence various
woman's suffrage associations.
She was brainy woman, and Ere
former" before everything else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
An Oriental Tale.

"Sir," said Abdullah, according to
Fliegende Blaetter, as he appeared with his
sister Fattma before the judge, perhaps you
will remember the brave Abbas who died
| thirty years ago. He was our father, and
| left both of us his property in equal portions,
! on which we have hitherto subsisted in com
mon. Fatima, it is true, has been peeish
| and quarrelsome during the last few years
! Dut always gave way, as l am lover OF
peace. But have recently chosen the beau
| tiful ZOraida for my bride, and thought Of
giving her this valuable string OF pearls-the
most precious keepsake Of my father in my
| possession, for he gave IL to me on his return
| from Journey when | was years old and it
has been mine ever since.
But Fatima will have it that the pearls are
| part Of our fathers legacy, and claims half of
them as her share. She refuses to listen to
my arguments and insists upon her claim, not
indeed, for the sake of the pearls; oh, no! 1
see quite plainly she wants to spoil my pleas
ure and that OF my bride elect, for my sister
does not like the idea Of Zoratda entering the
paternal house as mistress. Now, wise Cadt,
give me Judgment
The Cadi bowed his head and said:
"Fatima, is the case as your brother
stated?"
1t is all quite correct excepting the asser-
ton that the string OF pearls belongs to him
alone. How does he mean to prove that father
gave it him: l dispute the fact, and claim
my share; my reason for so doing is imma-
terial TO the question at issue
Wen ADuuAldu, Sdlu Ilt OdQl. addressing
the plaintiff, have you any living witnesses
or any handwriting TO prove that your father
gave you the pearls?'
II have nothing of the kind, was the re-
ply
THAT is a bad outlook the cadi contin-
| ued. Il fear there is no prospect of an
| amicable settlement by persuading your
sister to accept sum of money for her
share"
No." she broke in, II want half of the
pearls"
Very well, >" said the cadi, reckoning to his
| clerk. II must have a report of the case drawn
up before delivering judgment. Say, de-
| PENDANT your name is Fatima. What is your
| age?"
! Here she blushed, hesitated, tried more
than once to speak, but never uttered sylla-
| BILE.
How old are your" the cadf repeated.
| Speak"
At last she replied in tailoring tones: 81
am IS
Really" said the Judge, with an ironical
| smile Il hereby award the whole string Of
| pearls to Abdullah alone. Take them, PLAIN
tiff and go your way in peace Fatima Is not
| your sister, for Abbas died thirty years ago,
and she is only %