davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-28


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LII EEo eoE1 y Trusted
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q EE= eET fcr
y1xEE AEEC1- Ez
The morning call., 1893-05-28
wILLIAM Il. cnApNAN.
4 Lawyer of Exceptional Abf-
fftee

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WISE cGass zss zss-Z ~ Egeas foasrT - ~
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The morning call., 1893-05-28
GEORGE W. WAITS
The Popular State Lz50r Co1zis-
SfO1Sr.


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The morning call., 1893-05-28

confidence TO all class OF people that every
DreeautioB which medical skill or ferefhOu ght
eau devise Wei be used 10 preserve tie peoples
heaiib.
a New Yorker by birth. he received his early
eoucaii0n rs that great city. graduate from
lie Columbia College School of Physicians ne
subsequently enlarged his scope OF knowledge
BY lengthy Eufopean trip ard valuable
experience 10 the School OF Medicine. Paris,
where hr remained three years. Returning 10
bis ogD lane. ~ order 10 act surgeon IN the
army Of the UBioD. b. did valuable service.
until pr0siTated By ill-beaith he was compelled
10 retire. Tie resumed his medical studies
10 the College Of Physicians aud surgeons OF
New York aud rem lined for three years uuder
In famous Dr. Hard Parker. Another trip
10 Europe greatly extended his already pro-
cI,IiisarsS 10 ,S,anan .,nn, as Dee
ally brilliant auspices.
La 1858 DR.. Bncknall came 10 this city and
The morning call., 1893-05-28

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Gszsg y aaaez5lHs 1sFE sl1ssIC.es 3 |5Esa -
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szF = EsTs~f ~ FAX = EEaN-s ~
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- STzE lrzZs zrZT - -As zs@Ez z11
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Eo- Zzss EEs s@sz EFrZ1 EztAz A eeE-sE
1szs LIS esS1 rsEEs<sz zzz e1zEszTaaE Erezz2T
Te11cSs1 Lss lzzcTsrs EzTs 6se1 EEEE11 -AEi
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@ sA=- Ez11 as greater eEErsaz O 5Es EzFI -
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Lzee- GaE1-a3ssaos-r = x GREAT - everest
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The morning call., 1893-05-28

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s5ss = sz<a sisx sgE7sssssc ~ slrs = = -
1-<s- su< e1Is1Elx ss1g As - =. lf-ES
The morning call., 1893-05-28

hold that once until 1855. In IS71 be was
elected Superintendent OF Pubnc ScaooiS ana
served efficiently in that eapzelly until 1874
bis usdoahted pEooiiy ana hae business ouRll.
neailons seeured his election as Tseaxaser of
he eity arc eouaiy 10 1881 and again ia 1851
serving isnhiutiy iNr tSo Years on each ae.s.
sion. Al the netsd mnDicinA} g secf5on 81 1905
Nhlcn VIII ever be memoT1har in tie t,o,i teeS
hl>tcfE OF tl3 period, Ma. Nldbsr WAS Vut Is
nominshon ~ TIE Republican pSrfy Ia sre-
ed bim>ei. and was one Of gha three eletIsss
" mat organization HIS eminent NsreSS ft,T
tne hosltlen, tue zeal ana efficiency wth uhieh
hiM 10 Tue general public thai his elec,Iep wss
secure oeSonG any manner Of doubt aes hy :
ttty mslefity, but ey the suFsfaseS II Tee s,S>s
ttoas. = e'@s ~e'ss''>
Sueh record Is one that any man nsleef ee
proud OF, bgt no enc who Knows Mr. Wiaess
The morning call., 1893-05-28

gznIzatloH. he fs pas; nTesident Of stanford
TzfiOr No. 76. y. :. q. ". znd Is held 10 high
esiesEB by his companions.
I1o years ago he married Miss sizrinz
scilDdieT, lady of high aceOmpiisbmenfs aHd
o, Dhysleai Advantage, u Woodland aR6 who
h5s pf0TsG very popular member Of au ex-
elusive society set since Ter residence 10 this
ctty. Hfs. Evans IL slster-ln-izg of tie we'll
kBgND capitalist and political manager. Mr. d.
II. Enrn.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

TAssf zzl7 - 1@seFess " 5fa s6rxsvell a.
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.sss - 1ee1 +z5-Tl sFeg RzS sssr alrE 1ssn
sstzl fsi5sss TX ~ 14s esse. Sslsfs - z-s
The morning call., 1893-05-28
]. ii. wiDBER.
Repeatedly Elected to the Highest
TruSfS

J. a. Widber. sho Eas again ssee-sd Treas
urer Of ths ely zEa e80sty CT Sza Frz1cfseo.
has passed large p9ETica q as n7eure- yszrx
In positions Of TE1sE and n TIE servIcs q ne
peop.<. In 1888 he E2s FIRST eIeeGed Is zsz-
beE. Of The Board Ct Ecuezuoa zad eoatiaeso 70
The morning call., 1893-05-28

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= -1,s[- E2s rz-s- s1.s1g 4zSsts W. = zsssi
zs-Lzz-Er .r-I
The morning call., 1893-05-28
THonAs Z. cUppA>.
one Who vas Not Efral1 ~ Start
OUt Iog nIragef.

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~ ss-fls1 tsst ssr- ses1Nss e., gagas zsaszs
The morning call., 1893-05-28

ssau< & ~ - s-Tsass - Gz1zsSss E2us
zs-sszz eSe < F<fr - ths FrFss - Rft
s-szzse szyar = - <5ss1sasaa1g ssrs zalc - ~
- = SsrGs srsegs. zsessU II 1fFsszrseeec -
n3Elzsz - q l>Sss fszsga-1 - sDeEa9 =, r.,
The morning call., 1893-05-28
PATRICK F. DUNDON.
The New Supervisor OF the Ninth
Ward.

- the last EuaIelrzl eIse-ion larger nm
bsr of Eea E1oes nsuss zz7e uzssEs Lar i. a.
political SeFlo we're eBserea lhsa T. aav slsc-
iloa besa pTlor u t1s Elstesg ot tbs e.ET :
e1sTzi pfctest froD lie Ieople. aho zere ce-
teFEnlaed nat ne system ggTeru51g Ihs esfy
sb0sld ee e4zage9 tor Ibe be1lsE. iuEss esd
fEs e93yeBilOas Of Lhe aEErreaf pzrgIes 70 szl-rr
The morning call., 1893-05-28
p. l. WEAVER.
TIE EfE15e1t Szpsri1te-1e1t q thE
AI-Ez1s2se.

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FrsGesaEs esaEzRs q sfE SaeGp- -
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- e - tstE1sst - gEE4F sE2-z1-ss fEslI -
se-Fs - sz.s - - ZeT Il zaE <-fst - 81
1.slzlelBs - : rsf-ys - ssrz 81 zss-s
-;l-gs 1-ls & : Ezag- V1srs aIss sL1ss1 =
The morning call., 1893-05-28
n. c. HALEY.
Brief Notice of Very Popular
Official.

SoE ozly - rsEzfo fss hls ez1fae71 services
70 otse gzrfT e 81. eaasee. sut Esore q zec0zaz
G, Is Stasss fSs 81 D@es requiring ssYeclal
qlaii1ezfsgs. Nr. HzlsF vas BcEiszfe6 ty
re Lzst ngs3eiFzl eoaTs1tig3 q tie Demo
erafte .sffy iOf re TssBonss5ie positsoa q
COurfy CierE. sn1 y : hz2dseEse zsd uunIs-
tzxzols Ds3crliT was slseied oFsf his pop1szr
The morning call., 1893-05-28
EDn-rx q 1sAw.
4 speeaztg Lz~zT # 1l1@ Pa7slsr-

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fz-sF srz,g ga = asse - fsse-~
- sseaSslt - : srlsse-ols ssaz - ensI-
The morning call., 1893-05-28
\ r. nscggTTs.
4 ES1izz Larger II Great Prszs-
-@-1s

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grba71es 1sssE "a sEfs aEst ole4 apsraesss
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sselszgH- - Epgs.scGs 1s sesSess
HIS sSsEll5z = - zoexT EDE1-xzs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
PICTURE ON A COFFIN LID
The Terrifying Sight Which Confronted
an EASTERN Grave Digger.

The Terrifying Sight Which Confronted
an EASTERN Grave Digger.
James Clarcback, about fortv-f1vc
years of age, was recently engaged ut
IerrlnEton Corners, ten miles from FL
mira, n. ", in resurrecting the remains
OF Mrs. III. G. lIcrrington in order 60
bury them in another place. The body
had been under ground for thirty-fivc
years, and in digging for it Clarebucl1
struck great deal Of water. IIo
reached the remnants of the outer box
surrounding the coffin, and when Re
pulled thcEl out of the way he was
greatly astonishcd to see what appeared
to Ec Mrs. Hcrrington's body, apparent
- undistur5cd and SO lifelilze as to con-
vcY to his mind the belief that q living,
breathing woman was before him.
Il tell you l was scared" said Clare
back to {. New York Sun correspondents
''and I nearly fell over in faint in the
grave. When l made an examination.
however, | discovered that it was not
the body saw before me. but an exact
photograph Ct it on tic top OF the cof-
iin Id. L then raised tho coffin and
opened il. With the exception Of the
head, IL contained only few crumbling
bones. The head, however, was per-
fcctly preserved. The bones were Gov
cred with flesh which had pctrified, the
whole being G3 hard as stone, while
the hair hal grown to an unusual
length and wA9 vciy abundant"
The coffin lid was exhibited to num-
be" CT people. 1t was made of cedar
and contained an exact and perfectly
clear representation of the deceased
woiGnr as she appeared when she died
thirty-lvc gears ago. just how to A.
count for This no one knows, but III lieu
Of any better explanation that made 'ly
tic Cravc-diGGcr is accepted. 1t is To
the cfic"t that water flowing through
the grave must have raised the body so
that ii was pressed AGAINST the cofiiu
lid and the action Of the gases arising
from thc body, in conjunction with the
nature OF the wood, forced the picture
to appear rs it did on the outer side OF
the coffin lid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
w. w. BOOHER,

EDIToR.AND PROPRIETOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26

eu-Busluess Eourp rr>m 9 A, n. to4 r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
Uncio Sam First on Hand.

Uncle Sam, as usual first in all
things, is the first exhibitor at the
wcrlda fair to put in ashoweusc. for
hi3 display. The showcase is that, for
the @t1ifcd specimens of ..aquati: ami
rlnl:i shown by the fish commission
and has been built in the space allotted
for it on the first floor Of the govern
mcnt building. The case is finished II
the natural wood.--whitc oakland
highly polished 1t is seventy feet
long, eight feet deep and twelve feet
hl@il. Not far from it lie the carload
Of exhibits which are to go in it, con
sitting Of stuffed walrus stuffed
lizards, sharks, starfish, electric fish.
devil fish, etc. Whore the displmy j.
NOT complete, models Of the ii!h ~
plaster and clay. 50 ingcniously cclorod
as to DEFY discovery of the sham, will
Nj, MIS-, yroorrmLp MooRE, tn" "i'i;n-
Nv ~, tncl,nr of l[cclcys motor, Is hr@"''-
ir'rt in@ up nnd scllin% -" n'r""0e' %
no ~ r... 80"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
Total Disbursements .sC2,74o %

Bal in Treasury ...... G0,O19 q
The above amount stands TO the
credit Of the several funds rs per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Jan. 9.
1893, hereto attached.
TREAsUREB's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit Of varioua
funds, Jan /, 1853, rs follows:
State Fund. ........S 50 ST
Judges Salary Fund ....... 1876 25
Gen County Fund. ....25,D2G G3
Caeh Contingent Fund ..... 1906 U2
Indigept Sick Fund ....... 3,5D4 03
Officers Salary Fund ...... $3.50 j8
County School Fund -. 80"
Total, ,...,... %4l,2iJ -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, enc year. ear................".....$ 8 90
cue copy. ak months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o0
For any period under ak months, ono dollar
e. month. Payahie in advance.
nvered by carrier In Elko at 25 cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made low As is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the of
ace tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
Sealed Proposals
CLERK'S OFFICE, }
County or ELKo, I
SrATE OE NENAEA J

Sealed proposals are hereby !nv!;t d
by tho Board Of County Com mission
ers to bury all lndieents who may diO
IN the County Hospital in the town
OF Elko, for tho ensuing two years.
Said proposals to be filed with tho
Clerk ON or before February &, 1892.
Tho Board reserves the rigb: to re-
ject any and all bids.
Il. T.. B;LTGv,
f-'' q t'-nr,l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-26
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-19
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY.
A Great Mistake.

A recent Discovery ia that beadacbe.
dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc. are due to arrangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force: that indigestion. dyspepsia. neural
uia. wind in stomach. etc. arise from the
deranpement of the nerve eenters supply.
inc these organs with nerve auid or fore.
Th;s l. l;Lawisa trua ~ many diseasos Of
tha baart md I,n,s IT. narva srston, -
ill., ., telaoranb sSstam Tn, neryes con
vav the nerve forca from nerve canters To
e a. IL. -. 81 aIa,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-19
On the Chicago Filler.

The Chicago flier is not driven by
one but by many engineers, says a
writer in McClure's Magazine. In order
to cover the 964 miles between the
two cities i'll twenty hours, including
nine stops, there are required eve
huge engines in relays, driven by seven
grimy heroes. A run of less than n
hundred and fifty miles is the limit per
day for each engine, while three hours
of the plunging rush wears out the
strongest engineer. Sixty, seventy,
eighty miles an hours-what does that
mean for the man al the throttle? 1t
means that the six and a half feet
drivers turn five times every second
and advance 100 feet. The engineer
turns his head five seconds TO look at
the gauges, and in that time the terri
BILE iron creature, putting forth the
strength OF n thousand horses, may
have shot past a red signal with its
danger warning 500 feet away. Ten
seconds, and 1000 feet are left be-
hind-one-fifth of a mile. Who knows
what horror may lie within that 1000
feet! There may be death lurking
round a curve, death spreading its
arms in a tunnel, and the engineer
must see and be responsible for every
thing. Not only must he note instant
ly all that is before him, the signals,
switches, bridges, the passing trains
and the condition of the rails, put he
must at the same moment, working
throttle, air brakes or reversing lever
not as quick Is thought, but quicker,
for there is no time to think. His
muscles must do the right thing auto
matically under circumstances where
a second Is an age. In the three hours
of his vigil there are 1O,SOO seconds,
during each one OF which he must
watch with the mentel alertness OF an
athlete springing for a flying trapeze
from the roc OF al am~phitheater,
with the courageous self-possession of
n matador awaiting the deadly rush
of a maddened bull; and far more de-
ponds upon the engineers watching
well, because if he fails by a hairs
breadth in GOODNESS or precision OF
judgment, there may come destruc-
ton, not only to himself, but to hun
dreds of passengers, who, while he
stands guard, are perhaps grumbline
at the walters in the dining a or
telling funny stories in the smoker.
What would youdo in acollislon?"
/ asked.
The engineer pushed back the little
black skullcap from his iron-gray hair
and said:
at is pretty hard to say what a
man should do when he hears the
whistle of danger ahead or see that a
crash is coming. Even the best of us
are liable TO get confused at such a
moment. What would you do if you
woke up in the night and found a bur
glar holding a pistol at your head ?
There are no rules for such cases.
WHAT | would not do, though, is TO
reverse my engine. although many
engineers are liable to lose their heads
at a critical moment and make that
mistake. 1t is "A curious thing that
reversing your engine suddenly when
goinga at high speed makes the train go
faster instead OF slower. The reason
is that the drivers slip and the loco
motive shoots ahead as if she were on
skates. The only thing to do is to
put on the air brakes and pray
hard."-Scientitic American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-19
The Wages Of Crime.

Kansas City Star; Hedgepeth, the
train robber who led the Glendale
robbery on the Frisco road nearly
two years age, has been sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
And the moral that adorns this tale
is well worth reading. 1t is the old
story "Be sure your sin will find you
out" Marion Hedgepeth was n sue
cessful robber, as robbers go. He got
the lions share OF SIs,O 600. So far as
the casual observer could tell the rob-
Der had covered his tracks; he had
every advantage OF the power OF or
ganization and the things which ready
money gives in fighting the officers of
society. Yet he was beaten. After
three months lodging Hedgepeth was
captured in San Francisco. over "a
thousand miles from the scene OF his
crime. 1t seems that the very walls
OF the houses that sheltered MIN cried
out against him. He was an enemy
OF society and, though he was IN
known, society unconsciously APP
peared to treat him as such. 1t was
rs liloilEl soIitNl Idd NobSDiltt ~
Danish the unruly member. Since his
capture H~edgepeth has made a hard
fight to avert the descending sword OF
Justice. He was eighteen months
making the fight, but it resulted in his
defeat. 1t was Hedgepeth single hand
ed battling with the civilized society
OF the world. Even his attorney de-
serted him at the last, and only his
wife stood beside him in the court
room when the sentence fell.
As it was with Hedgepeth, so it will
he. with others who are tempted to
fight against law and order. Train
rUbbing at the first blare of the trum-
pet does not seem an easy way OF &c
quiIing money, yet OF all the mercena.
ry crimes 1t is the most hazardous.
The wave highway robbery which
Gems now to be subsiding will carry
so many convictions in its wake that
it will be many years before bandits
will venture out again. Already the
thieves are getting their deserts. The
St. Joseph robbers were met with jus
tice at the threshold of their crime
The Mound City highwaymen are be
ing hurried into court the Michigan
bandits are in custody, and only 6
few months intervene between then
and the ~penitentiary. The C~entralis
robbers are either dead or closely
tracked. In fact, OF all the highway
men who have shocked the people o
the country by their daring in tn
past SIX weeks those who threaten tt
escape detection may be counted oil
the thumbs of one hand. The struegl
against society has inevitably but on
end-defeat. 1t is a fight that no maj
be he alone or banded with Others
can win.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-19
Ingersoll Denounces Vivisection.

Col. X. q. Ingersoll said the other
day regarding his recently published
attack on ~vivisection 81 am opposed
to it because as it is generally prac-
ticed it an unspeakable cruelty. 1t
hardens the hearts and demorallZes
those who inilict useless and terrible
pain on the bound and helpless. II
these vivisectionists would give chic
reform or ether to the animals they
d~Issect; if they would render them
insensible to pain, and If, by cutting
up these animals, they could learn
anything worth knowing, no one
would seriously object. They are 90
eager to find some fact that will be of
benefit to the human race that they
are utterly careless of the agony en-
dured. All that has been accomplished
by these tortures OF dumb and help
less animal amounts to nothing. We
have obtained from these gentlemen
Kocb's cure for consumption, Pas
teur's factory Of hydrophobla and
Brown-sequard's elixir OF life. These
three failures, gigantic, absurd iudl-
crous, are the great accomplishments
Of vivisectioD."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-19
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
September 20, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support OF
their claims, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver of
the u. 5. l.. .. at Lewistown, Fergus Co.
Mont, on Saturday, the 4th day of No.
vember, 1898, viz:
Valentine Yanspn,
who made homestead application No. 1863.
for the SW4, NET. NW4 SCI, NJ SW4,
sec. ., TIP. Is N, r. IL E., and
William SchOppe.
who madelhomestead application No. 1S7.
for SCI SEA, sec. 8, Ell NE4, NEA Sci.
sec. IL, tp. Is y, r. IL +.
They name the following witnesses to-
prove their continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Valentine Yanson, Chris ID. Culbertscn,
Edward Pagel. Lewis w. Peck, William
Schoppe, all of Utica, Fergus county, Mon
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
First publication. Sept. IS. 1913.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-19
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

Land Office al Lewistown, Mont
september -, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In
tentinn To make final proofs III support OF
their claims, and that said proofs will he
made before the Register and Receiver oi
the l.. :. l.. o.. at Lewistown, Mont. on
Monday, the 9Th day of November, lsaS,
viz:
Daniel W. SiaytOn,
who made pre-enption ID :. No. so, for
the Sch SEA, WI SKI, sec. II, NWa Mel,
see. -, tp. ; IL, r. u T., and
Peter r. stiSen,
who made homestead application No. 23S,
for the SWit NE4. 81 NW4, NWa SWl4, sec.
~, tp. H., r. ~ q.
They name the following witnesses Ia
prove their continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Joseph Moser. Lewis Stigen and Peter L.
Stigen of Halbert, aud Melville A. Hunt
and Daniel W. Slayton of Folsom, Fergus
county, Mont.
CHARLES A. BURG. Register.
First publication sept. D, lsg;