davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

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fes - ssieli,y = every interest = she
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bss-~-s~i srark = slneensy fk.y
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

presence, even though he was but
half conscious of it, aided materially
towards his recovery.
When he was able to listen she told
him her dream and how she had wa
vered from her first resolution to ac-
quaint him with IT.
II should have needed such a
warning, certainly" George said,
especially If it came from YOU |
knew ! ought not to be on that en-
CINE in my state Of health, but your
seeming indifference made me sort Of
, reckless"
"And your seeming indifference
cut my pride terribly"
A few months later Hester stood
with George in a quiet church, with
friends occupying the front pews and
white-robed clergyman repeating
the marriage service.
AS he joined their hands the recol-
lection of the wall OF flame she had
seen in her dream made her shudder.
Its significance had been fearful.
They mad, indeed, been in the fires
since that dream warning. New
! York Mercury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
nniile HlOMInps

At the present time the eyes OF the.
bottle-making world are turned to-
ward Woodbury., n. j., for in that
quiet village the destiny Of the bottle
blower may be said to be on trial
The Ashley bottle making machine
has been set in operation TO see If IL
cannot do the work of human hands
and lungs, aud do ii better and more
economically.
The machine was described before
the British Association in 1889, when
il was stated that bottles had been
made by the machine, quite com
plete, which had successfully
been subjected TO an internal pres
sure Of 300 pounds TO the square inch.
The career Of the machine in En-
gland. il is believed, has been most
unfortunate, but this does not at all
diminish the interest which its intro
duction into America has excited.
The advantages TO be gained by
the use Of such machine are much
too solid TO permit small Obstacles &c
hinder It's success The trial run at
Woodbury. has been very successful
The automatic principle has not
been developed 10 the full extent in
these machines but 1t has been
carried so far that one man aud three
boys-nOue Of them necessarily
skilled glass blowers can operate
two machines, each Of which is capa.
bic OF turning out two bottles MIN.
ufa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
An Empress OF Peace.

The German Empress is not a
brilliant woman, nor does she care
much for popular applause, writes
Arthur Warren in "A pleasant sketch
under the title Of IAN Empress at
Home in the Ladies Home Journal
Germany, therefore, is fortunate. II
is quite sutlicient that Wilhelm ii
should be the most Gashing, master
full, restless dgure or the stage Of
European affairs Augusta Victoria
has no desi TO play up TO such a
dead She does not aspire TO cap
tiyate the general gaze, nor does she
claim 10 he divlnely inspired She is
not ambitious No war will be pre-
ciDitaoed by her caprice. no statesmen
made and unmadc 10y her smiles and
frown,; for I0lcies Of state she has
as little inclination as her husband
has for mOnastic secIusion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
I'm "A Ditch.

The famous Italian composer
Verdi. now nearly eighty years old,
has, lately given tO the world his
twenty-seventh opera Verdi began
life in little town in the village OF
Roncola, in the commune of Busseto.
His father kept the inn, and used TO
leave HIS wife at home spinning, and
taking charge OF the inn and the
little grocery store attached TO il,
while he went TO Busseto on foot,
and brought back on his shoulder
two baskets OF provisions.
The child showed great passion
for music from his babyhood. 1t was
in listening TO the organ while he was
singing In the children choir in the
village church that he decided on his
vocation. When he wasS years old
he begged his father TO let him take
music lessons and his father put him
under the instruction of the old VIII
! lage organist BalStrocchi.
After three years study Verdi took
the place of his master as organist.
His father sent him TO school at Bus.
seto, but he walked home on Sundays
and fete days to perform his duties as
organiSt
On one Of these walks he met with
an accident that might have deprived
the world OF genius One Christ
mas morning before daybreak, he
started from Busseto to play NJ mass
at Roncola. Through the black dark
ness the child had no guide except
his knowledge OF the path.
He wandered out Of his way lit
tie, and knowing nothing OF ditch
that had been dug recently he slipped
and fell in. The ditch was full Of
water. Shivering with cold and
drenche1 with water he tried in vain
to climb out Fortunately peasant
woman passed by Just as he was over.
come with exhaustion, and helped the
poor little musician out,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
How Fish Rememher.

Seth, Green, the celebrated Ameri.
can pisciculturist, gives most ex-
traOrdinary account of the acute
reasoning power and infallible mem
DRY Of some trout which came under
his observation.
In pond he had some 8, 900 large
brook trout which had been originally
captured by means Of a ~ and
barbleSs hook The fisherman who
handled them had Instructions to do
50 as quietly and gently as possible,
and so the trout had ample time to
examine the strange tackle which
had played them so false
This experience, according 10 Mr..
Green. they never in life forgot. To
illustrate and prove his theory he
would accompany a brother professor
Ia matters piseicultural to the banks
Of the pond, carrying behind his back
long cane and fishing rod.
The trout would follow him along
on the lookout for bread or scraps %
liver Suddenly he would swing his
cane from behind him aud flourish IL
ln the air The trout smiled, wagged
their tails, and asked Tor another Bit
uf bread But when a moment later
he took the rod with the reel aud
tackle from Us concealment away
the 0ut fed b. the turthest end ~
the pond whore they remained hud
dItl up Cor the Fest 90 Che daY They
were careful tuab th8se ne Mr.
I.feru'a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

The author Of "Twenty years in
Parliament says that Lord Palmer
ston had natural buoyancy which
his opponents called ahdacity, but
which seldom failed TO jerk him over
a dangerous rut in the road, not III
ways without splash but generally
without harm.
One crisis in his ministerial life IL
lustrates the absolute good-humor
which may prevail even.when political
enmty Is at It's worst Lord Derby,
the father of the present Earl had
made an attack upon him, in the Up
per House, with such energy and elO-
Quence that the odds against hlIn
seemed overwhelming. But he de-
Tended himself ana his policy from
the dusk Of one day to the dawn OF
another with such tact, dexterity,
and force of appeal to the national
sense Of honor, that he was acquitted
Of all b'ame by a majority Of fore
score.
Next day, i'm passing through tia
corridor, leading from an anteroUm 10
the Upper House, one swing-door
opened to his hand, and at the same
moment the other to that of Lord
Derby. They were opponents, but
they were also manly and sweet
natured men They smiled.
II was just thinking" said Palm.
erston, "what clever fellow he was
who had so nearly put me in hole!."
"Ah" was the rejoinder. but
nothing like the cleverness Of the fell
low who got you GU tot IT. Youths
Communion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
.Just IA Woman After All.

A bright young woman who per-
haps does not mean her name to go
with this, but whose initials are
"E L. X" sends the following
cheerful and live little comment to
the Woman'S World and Work 1t is
lovely t. leave home with father in
the morning and to come home with
him at evening, but somehow a girl
cannot impress the family with the
fact that she deserves as much atten-
tion and consideration as a man.
Everybody seemed to realize the inn
pOrtance of my position, and the
initial week downtown" made III
feel mannish, in the extreme. was
waited on, petted, and oheyed just
for all the world like father. 1t must
/ have been the novelty OF the situa-
tion, for soon began to be pushed
aside and TO lose my significance in
| the estimation Of my sisters and
brothers One by one their favors
vanished and | could see my IMAM.
nish" traits slipping away and could
feel myself taking my old place, serv
I ING the coffee, hustling around for my
dinner when | CHANGED TO be late,
ana blackening my own boots like an
out and out woman. Now | am my
old self once more. the same inoifcn
siye. unimportant parsonage | was
before starting out in the world three
months ago. 1t is useless TO try,
! Abroad we can be preachers, doctors,
lawyers, anything, everything, but In
the household we can be only
women. New Orleans Picayune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
scared by a stroRe OF lightning.

A negro In Washington has the
scorch OF a lightning stroke on his
body-a white streak that begins be-
tween the shoulder, aud runs down
the left Side II Is waving ia lQrln
like the leailcss stalk 90 vine THIS
mark. which he has worn for about
thirty years. Doe received when he
was sitting under tree during a.
thunder storm always "a dangerous
place at such slime Though ae
Was stunned f0f 4 moment after ~.
mg struck, he suffered n0 lasting lH'
convent uea ifam Che tnufk Aauihsg
mfH NHu wls atfHrA while sitting pes
ncath q tFea aHaf0d m4fa aAl hnFh
hlt tna mIfs 90 lofhhs sHoes zee
urH re ava t8Us iu fNa Distance f
srteN Wals hem AHas HAn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

The ttof af lafy Davis nf Gef
ulntHNH gIa hoen crowded ltfeF
8lth visitors 4fafestel .u SHAT rs
..u.mei tn ta 4B exhibition Uf reF
rtH4. mlfHn Hanging aH a can H
thH sail IA uHlaH hHp tatea
iram lu H.d.uAU HaHf affel ahl 81
a4.ust AaU .ianlaIftNat pas k.l'
Ha aUHt.uaHs sN|Ha mHtnH Zoe tHa
aast lsaH aesaa asfH saaafas ~ a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

moment night or day. Signs have
been placed AL about the hoop in
large letters requesting visitors not
TO lay a dnger on 1t, and Mr.. Davis
is having a large frame made 10 place
over the hoop fearing that some one
will, out OF curiosity. stop its PEN
dulum-like movement Philadelphia
Record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
A WOMAN'S THOUGHT.

Though you the heights of love have trod
And walked the depths OF hate;
Though power trennhle at your nod,
And deed on will await,
Life's keenest JOY you yet have missed
Nor can you understand, 49,,
Till Won your baby's mouth have kissed,
Have touched your baby's hand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

4 man boz Missouri occasionally gets
drunk and when boo this condition hc
hunt, zap che editor and pays for his
local paper for "a year IT, has now
pilI up to 1896 ltIs said the Cali.
iofula press excursion ha, appointed
"a commission consisting az Mcssfs
Lemm0u Francis, and McPheFsun "a
visit 80 Luu aud ascertain Tho par.
tcuar nt0xnht aus.nR ths pe.
eu.mr condition Che object being Oh
luHura California dealers W lr.us d
Aup IuHlU u California emo.
YIl# NfsH t.E
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

lsatEAu af aslag atFIp sat
aaaIl nalus4 aalla aaaaNl q We
AlH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

liaa Dseaatmaa b. alRshs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
Tatto,ed nnd Ruined.

Gen TZavellas is well known to the
readers Of the Legend Of the Centu-
RES" by Victor Hugo, Us one of the val
liant soldiers Of the wars of indcpend-
cnce Of Greece. A Son Of the general
had been believed dead by his family for
forty years. He left his country forty
years ngo to explore distant lands and
had not been heard from since. He was
taken captive many years, ago by Chi
neeo pirates, robbed of all his belong
ings and detained for q long time. Dur
ing his captivity they tattoocd him oil
over the face, body and limbs Then he
fell Into the hands of q travelling show
man, with whom he recntered his ma
two land. lie was recognized by his
sister and rescued from the hands Of his
employer. The poor old man is COM
pletcly broken in mind and body and
hardly able even to tell the tale Of his
long and pitiable suffcrings, not to
mention that my discoveries which he
mny once have made are oil buried in oh.
livI0n.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
Remarkable 5Iomory,

Tho Toledo Blade tells Of q conduc tor
on n western railroad who possessed q
remarkable memory. An official Of the
road, who doubted his alleged powers,
was convinced by the following feat:
Coming into his Office n day tho con-
ductor said to him: There is my train
book. Along tho line ] have taken in
moro than IL hundred passengers, and
while you hold the book I will tell you
tho station Mt which every passenger
got on and off, the class Of ticket each
n carried, the color Of tho ticket,
whether the passenger was malc or
female, and the destination Of all pas
seugcrs transferred" The list was
gone ovcr and he did not err in q single
particular. lie then stated that he
could describe every one Of those ono
hundred passengers, giving the manner
OF dress, color OF eyes and hnir, and
general appearance, and could select
tho lot out Of an nsscmblngo Of thou
sands,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
MISERY OF A CAMEL RIDE.
Sore Dones n n Fall tho Fnto Which
Usually BcfnIls . Novice.

Sore bones md n Fall tho Fate Which
Usually Bcfnils = Novice.
There is something incxprcssibly re-
polling in the supercillium triste Of q
camel rs he looks scornfully ut you
with his nose in the air, says q writer
in the London Spectator. But ] over
came my rcpugnancc and mounted ono,
after receiving careful instructions how
to retain my seat while the brute was
getting up. 1t was we'll enough while
he walked, but when he began to trot
q brisk pace I devoutly wished myself
astridc OH q humber animal. But how
was l to stop him? There was no bri-
die, only n rope attached to the left side
OF the brute's mouth. at that rope I
tugged, with the effect merely of mak-
ing my camel trot to the left. l had
been told that IL I wished to make him
go TO the right must hit him on the
left side OF II head with q very short
stick, with which l had been provided
for the purpose. But that was moro
easily said than done. How was I,
from my giddy perch, to reach the
creatures head across that long stretch
OF neck? / tried it and nearly lost my
balance for my pains-no joke ut q
height Of some ten feet above the peb-
bly, sand. One of the officers, however,
saw my plight, stopped, uttered some
gurgling sound, and then the camel,
exposing its teeth and protesting vigor-
ously, knelt down, and l. dismountcd,
vowing that never again would I
choose that mode OF locomotion. My
delivercr, who exchanged his donkey
for my camel, laughed heartily ut my
discontinue. But l had my revenge
speedily, for in the cxubcrance Of his
gayety he allowed the camel to rise I'M
cxpectedly and was pitched head over
heels on the ground. He was Lot hurt
and he joined in the laugh against him
self ns heartily rs he had laughed ut
me. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
THE SLATE BOARD OF AS
SESSIONS ACT.

A bill to repcal the State Board Of
A~ssessurs' Act pissed the Assembly
early 10 the session and VILE referred
in tho SENATE to tho Committee on
Why's ind Meane. That Committee
has not yet reported for or against
the bill. Probably this il due To q
press 81 Other busIncss which re-
quired the attention OF the COUNT.
tee. II 10 time, however, that the
bill was reported, especially il the
SENATE intends TO pass it. The re-
peal Of tho Act may necessitste
changes 10 the revenue lave OF the
State, and IL should DO passed und
sent 10 the Governor at once. 80 that
the Legislature may have timo To
make those changes il the bill 10 ap-
proved.
While the Act may havo good fea-
lures and possIbly might be amended
so as To mako It acceptable to the
people, tnero 10 almost n unanimous
demand Tor it's repeal. and nothing
less thnn that will satisfy tho msjor-
ity. II will not do to smother it in
Committee, md il there 10 a member
OF tho Committee who feels il To DO
his duty to represent the people ADD
comply with the wishes OF hio con
stituents no will make an effort to
get the bill ont OF committee and be-
fore the Senate Immediately.
For Some reason there seems to DO
an irrepreesib!e conflict between OF
ticials md the people en- the Board OF
hsscssor.' bill and similar u rasurre.
II 10 diilicnIt 10 find Ii person outside
Of the Stnte HQuss who is not in IA
o OF repeating the bill; yet nearly
all tho s;iute officers and several
State Senators arc said TO be opposed
TO il. II is stated, too. NJ II fuct that
there nro members OF the Legislature
who publicly advn ate the repeal Of
tho bill but will mnko nc effort la get
The Committee TO report it to the Son
ate.
Ia it possible that tho people ME
wrong in demanding tho repeal OF the
bill and thut tho State o~llicers and n
few members Of tho Legislature are
right in desiring 10 keep it on the
StntutesH--R Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
tFRoH FKIpAY's DARYL
SALSIAG

Bar silver vas 1875 YESTERDAY.
TIL will Of w. F.. Ross was admit
cd probnt, Wcdnes lay.
The Gazette says tho stormy wealth.
sr has CAUSED q cessation OF out door
!ab"r in Reno.
Tho Republicans and Populists Of
tho X 'n*as Legislature are consider
ny a compromise.
The attention Of carpenters is di-
r"cted 70 IL notice for bids 10 complete
-!ie inside work o. the - church.
Tho bill to rerta tn State Board
OF Assessors and Equalization law
passed the Son lie yesterday by q vote
of ) 10
Tho Democrats in the South Caro-.
lima Assembly passed a bill yesterday
repeating tho charter OF tho State
Farmers Alliance.
Owing to the low price OF silver the
Cosur d Aiene mines will close down
in a fow weeks, throwing 1000 mon
out Of employment.
President Harrison submitted tho
Hawaiian annexation treaty TO the
Semitic yesterday and asked for its
prompt consideration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
FRO UDLE IN XMAS.

Yesterday morbirG the Rctuh leans
Il thr Kausus Legislature tourd tho
doors Of tho Assembly CHI mbcr
barred by the Populis,s. After 4
short consultation they procured
slcdge hammers and broke down tho
doors and took pUss session Of the Hall
As soon as tho Populists Learned
what had been done they notified
Governor Lewelling who promptly
called out tho militia aud Instructed
item 10 pr0,eed to the Hall and ,jeri
the Republicans, Tho militia start
cd nn their mission. and tho Republi.
cans, learning o. the Governors nc.
ton. haid II hurried consultation. but
could decide on,no definite plan. In.
di,ilunl II publicnns tried To iuduce
tho Santa Fo railroad and other in.
dustries, known 10 be in sympathy
with tho Ia call out their wofknion
To oppose the militia.
The Republican House passed n
resolution reviewing tho situation
and calling on all citizens Of Kansas
for "moral sid and active support 70
hvlp resist the forces OF anarchy and
revolution.
Four compnnica OF infantry and
two batteries Of artillery were sout to
the capitol grounds, aud ono company
was stationed n. tho arsenal to guard
il. Two canons wcro run out Of tho
arsenal loaded with shot.
The Republicans nailed, barred and
proppcd the doors leading to tho hall.
rho Populiete shut or the steam and
prevented any provisions being taken
to tho hall, with tho intention o ifrcez
ing or starving out tho Republicans.
Tho militia have fun control OF tho
situation and ivory move0 t tho Popu.
lists depends upon tho Governor.
Luier - Both parties organized \
Lower House and are still struggling
for supreme authority. The Popu.
lists have virtually givon up tho ngbt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
Alumlnum fur Drumh

Drums made In St. Louis nre shipped
TO NIL ports Of tho world, and arc To-
vorites with several musicians. Alum
mum, which is beginning to be looked
upon rs n universal metal, Is the favor
ito material out Of which the noise.
creating instruments are now con-
structed, and II Is said that put Of the
ruins Of P~cnnington's unfortunate air.
ship quite q number Of drums wcre
made. The manufacturers do not mako
much noi.o about their business, and
tho exact number turned out Is not
large, but II must be n largo percentage
Of tho worlds output
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
tFEoh THURSDAYS DAILr.J,
6ALNAG UNDI.

'
Jesss Stinson returned from Den
Yer last night.
Sheriff Henderson returned from
Carson this morning.
Hon. j. w. Dorsey arrived from
San Francisco this morning.
The ranchcrs o. Laroille Valley aro
oppp-e1 To the La Grave water bill.
RUDE Battles and Lee Pnrsous re-
turned % Tuscarora by this mornings
stage.
It is said that Hoke Smith, OF Geor.
gia, will DO Clevelund's Secretary OF
IN. Interior.
Tho Senate, yesterday, agreed TO
give the Columbian Exposition ST.
ol9,ON', ull the money it asked for.
ihe Tribune says that bets are be.
ing made in Carson that the eessiou
of the Legislature will last sixty Gays.
A joint resolution rclrtiug to the
Indebtedness Of the Central Pacific
railroad was introduced in the State
Senate yesterday.
Tho courts Of Phoenix, Arizona fined
i've women one dollar each last Sutur-
day for riding aslrids on horseback,
in Mother Hubbsrds.
The Appeal wants to know what
tho State gained by the junksting trip
OF the Legislature to Reno last Mon
day. Tho INDEPENDENT givcs il up.
Tho Woman's Guild OF st. Paul's
Church wish to express their sincere
thanks to all those who SO kindly and
so ably took part in tho entertain
msnt given at Freeman Hall last
Monday evening.
Tho preliminary examination OF
English for the murder Of l.. c. Cady,
resulted in his discharg.. Tho evil
dence Of tho defendant was substan-
italy tho Same as published last week
and WAC corroO0rated by Hearn and
other witnesses.
Senator Carlisle said yesterday
that ono Of his first official acts as
Secretary Of the Treasury would be
u Issue bonds, and that this will be
followed by II special session OF Con-
gress which would repeal the Shcr-
man Act. We rather thiuk the Sen.
ator is counting his chickens a it'll.
TOO previous.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
. [FHoM TvEspAr's DXLY.l
5ALMAGUEDI.

]. n. Horny is in from Mound Val.
ley to day.
The Carson Tribune says it looks
like q si1ty-day session.
Be sure to attend the pink domino
ball at Freeman Hall o.night.
Fifteen degrees below zero this
morning at Muller's drug store.
The Roveillo says Lander county
has the richest antimony mines 10 the
world.
The Senate yesterday by n vote OF
IA to 30 refused To consider the bill
for tho admission OF Now Mexico.
Rube Battles and Lee Parsons, Of
Tuscarora, are spending a few days in
town. Wonder what mischief they
arc up ~.
Somebody cntorsd George Russell's
house Saturday night add rausncked
u vacant room for vuluuIlss, but find
ing mono took his departure us quietly
rs he came. Thore has been con-
siderable petty thieving in town this
Winter and people should be on their
guard. e
Lundy IndeI:-We have lost three
subscribers by death. All were several
years behind on tho subscription
books. This should be q solemn
warning to delinquents. Pay before
you die, and give US q chance to 1.-Two.
A newspaper receipt in your pocket
will prove a good recommendation 10
tho devil.