davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

i'arncf rm-TlarvarI T. Yale T. f,r base hy errors-
Ti,r bosr on Iall--or Highlands Carter p Struck
out-Ey Highlands o. by Garter ~. Home run Mason
Three base hlt--Ftothneham. TW Obass. hi,-SuliNnn
sacrifice hl,s-ii 'llowc Stephenson; Stolen i,ses--
Mason, IIaiQwcll, Upton, Murphy Bel Case Specr.
l'as-'d ta Mason l. UmpIrc.-Bond and Currlc
Time % game-2 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

only twenty hours TO Chicago by the New. York
Central" Americas Greatest Railroad" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

In spte Of tho Trust, hard times and the weahe
the Hammond typewriter has doubled Its output. All o.
account Of the shuttle. 240 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
YAr.E's DEATH STRUGGLE.

Bcall was then sent TO frs on called balls and
Highlands locked nuttcrcd. Case hit safely md
Wales dropping spirits rallied ~ II by magic. Bca
started for Third. and Masons high throw he
scored and Case reached third. stcphcnsOns Sacr
flee sent home Case. With two out spcer hit TO
left field AMI Hiss followed with drive 10 right.
\ long hit would win the game for Yale. and the
crowd worked mp 10 th" highest itch. Ar
buthrOt ~ the bat. and lis nvcranNlcty to hit
the hall ruined laics chances. lie reached after
q Wild ball, and result h. popped up IA little
fly which TrlifOrd caught. the game over. AMI
Harvard holds the intercollegiate Championship for
the first time In years. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

ton every ball player has TO swing viciohsy at 'he
ball. lie hunted, but Highlands got tie Dali ana ~
tired him ut first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
tUItVF.S.


Cook opened the second inning for Harvard by
striking out. Kcdzlc dropping the ball, but dsposng
OF his man at first. liss looked after Highlands
Nv Sullivan rolled the ball TO short. and Murphy
iumprd nj II az q cat would nj u mouse pretty
throw across first ended Ilarvards chances for that
inning. Highlands was too much for the brni
Stephenson. who struck ont. spccr sent "A Gy which
IIaowell took neatly. Highlands was shooting The
hall over the plate at terrific speed, yet not fast
enough TO suit the smiling though battered, Mason
who yelled plcadingly
Put some steam on Jack"
Highlands gave his ann an additional swing, Cap.
tain Bliss struck out, and the second inning ended
without Yale man reaching first base. The Yale
men were not telling now the Blue solemn and
quiet, though not despondcnt
Harvard opened the third inning all smiles and
confidence. Tranord struck out and Carter again
faced Mason. The Yale pitcher tried undcrhand
delivery. and Mason popped up IA little fly which Ear
ter took Abbott hit sayagcly to short, and Murph;
loudly applaudcd when he made clever stop
and throw.
STEADY, boys!' yelled Captain Frothingham. n
Yale went TO the bat Arbuthnot was fclded out
by Highlands, and Kedzic struck out. Carter was
loudly appauded as he stepped 10 the plate and h,
seemed to realize that he carried Iac's hopes lie
tried bunt the ball. restraining the natural inclna
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23

w-Busine ss hours from sA. II, too
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
a New ConSt-FInder.

An ingcniDusly constructed coast
finder for coast lines is among the re-
Gently invented novelties. The device
requires solid foundation as close to
the shore line as possible. The semi
circular bed plate is eleven feet long
and eight feet wide, most accurately
planned, and an arm pointed at the
center and moved by hand wheel, car
rics telescope, horizontal and depres-
sion vcrniers, pencil and various appli-
anccs. a chart of the harbor is accu-
rately adjusted under the arm, and as
the telescope is made 10 follow n fixed
point on the hull of an approaching
ship the movement and position of the
latter are traced by the pencil on the
chart, on scale Of IL 1000 inch to ono,
foot. 1t is stated that tests made upon
buoys some four or five miles distant in.
dicatcd their true distance within the
brief space Of few inches.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
DINNER is ~ OLD INSTITUTION.
1t Has Away" Enjoyed tkc Distinction OF
iIc:n~ ihc C.i!cr Meal.

IL las ALVEY" -.nj oyra Che Distinction OF
iic:nr Inc chef Meal.
1t is believed b. some that the word
dinner sprir g. from . corruption of the
word ''diXhcurcs," indicating the time
1T which, il tic old Norman days, this
meal was taken. The mere idea, saws
the Chicago Tribune, of having dinner at
the barbarnu, hour OF ten o'clock in the,
morning would IN all probability send q.
modern chef into IL. vet it was at thiSI
early time that persons of quality, both,
in England and France partool1 of the
meal. Eroissart mentions waiting up
on the duke OF Lancaster at five o'clock
in the afternoon, after he had supped,
and during the reign of Francis 1. and
Louis MI. OF Franco fashionable peo-
pie dined at half past ten and supped at
the latest at six o'clock in the evening.
From a Northumberland household
book bearing date 1912 one learns that
the family rose at six o'clock, break
faStci 1T seven. dinCd ~ ten, suppcd ut
four and shut the gates 1T nine y. IN.
Louis NV. did not dine till twelve,
while his contemporaries, Cromwell and
Charles H.. took the meal at one I'M
100 the hour was advanced to two, and
IN lT5l the duchess OF Somcrsct's din.
ncr time was three. In 1TGO Cowper.
speaks of four o'clock IS the then fash.
ionaOlc time. After the battle of
Waterloo siE p. IN. was the time ut
which the beau monde took their sub
stantial meal. while 1t tho present day
many of the nobility do not dine until
eight or nine.
The Romans in the time of Cicero
and Augustus took breakfast from three
to four in the morning, luncheon at
twelve or one, and at about B o'clock
the ccena or principal meal of the day,
corresponding with our dinner. A Ro-
man dinner at the house OF a wealthy
man consisted chiefly of three courses.
All sorts Of stimulaats to the appetite
were first served up and eggs were in
dispensable to the first course. Among
the various diSheG we may instance the
guinea hen, pheasant, nightingale and
the thrush rs birds most in repute. The
RoElan gOurmauds held pcacoclSs in
great cStinatiOn, especially their
tongues. Macrobus states that thew
were first eaten by HCrtensius. the
orator, and acquired such rcputc that a
single pcacO";: was sold at fifty denarii,
the denarius being equal to about seven
teen cents OF our money.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
Australia Is Firgt.

Eight car loads of goods that wero
shipped rom Australia two mont tbs ago;
have been unloadcd within the ugri-
cultural building and deposited upon
the space assigned to that country.
This will he the first exhibit - enter
the building, and as the WORK Of install
lation Is to proceed at once Australia,
will have the honor of bciny the (irst in
position. The space assigned to the cx-
hibisors from the antipodcs within tho
agricultural building is on the first
floor and just cast Of the central dome.
1t is eighty-fvc by one hundred feet in
dimension and we'll lighted Thc ex-
hlbiG is to consist Of wool and cereals of
all kinds ard some canned goods. It is,
however, with its wool tina, Australia
expects to make tho best showing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
WEEKLY INDEPEN DENT.

Published every Sunday, aud sent to any ad-
dress ipostas;c psid). at the following rates,
payable in advance:
OAG year. ....... .Se w
oiS 1Aonths.. ..-.--......-...-...... oV
For any poriod under six months, Fifty
GENE per month.
battered ct tho Elko, Nevada, postolfco for
irarsnission through the mails Gs second
lass :aall lnattor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
w. w. BOOHER,
EDIToElAND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, enc year ear.......................$ 8 90
oue copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. oU
For any period under siz months, one dollar
er month. Payable ii, advance.
Evared ty carrier in Flko 1T 25 cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
Sealed Proposals
Clerks OFrICE,
CoUwfY OF ELKo, 7
STh,nE ON NEVADA. J

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
by tho Board Of County Commiss;oE
ers TO bury all indigcnts who may die
in the County Hospital in the town
of Eko, for the ensuing two years.
Said proposals to be filed with the
Clerk on or before February 6, 1852.
The Board reserves the rightto re-
iact any and all bids.
Il. l.. CILHEy,
Clerk pt Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
SUMMARY.
Disbursements.sG2,749 q

Bal in Treasury ...... G0,O79 T3
The above amount stands tn the
credit OF the several funds as por
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Jan. 9
1893, beretS attached.
TREAsURER's BALANCE sHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of various
funds, Jan /, 1893, as follows:
State Fund. go. .........S J2 81
Judges Salary Fund ..... 1876 %
Gen County Fund. .,..... 1906 81
Cush Contingent Fund ..... T,E0i ~
INDECENT Sick Fund ....... 3, 5JA 03
Officers Salary Fund ...... 1850 18
County School Fund ....."
Total. ,,..,.,... $4l,2l3 "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be :nado az low as ie consistent with
souud business principles. Apply at the of
fiCe tor terms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
GOSSIP.

The island of Zante, one of the
principal Ionian islands, was visited
by a most destructive earthquake.
resulting in great loss Of life and
property. Tie shock appears TO have
been most violent in the city of Zante.
the greater part of which was de-
stroyed.
The scorpions have become so
numerous in Durango that the
municipal authorities have offered
a prize TO be given the person
capturing the largest number this
month. Two thousand OF the deadly
pests were killed at the hospital in
one day. For these scorpions the
city pays go cents TO 81, aud three
times a week those collected are
counted and killed at the hospital,
5000 being destroyed last year. Per
sons who get permit to hunt the
pests have the right to enter and
search private houses for them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

From Life: During the siege of
Ficksburg an important artillery DO
sition had been assigned to a battery
commanded by Maj. Schwartz. a Ger
man, attached to Gen. Grants COM
mand. Late in the day, while Grant
was in his tent receiving dispatches
from the front, a German orderly
made his appearance, earnestly in
curing for '.Zhineral Grant, After
much parley, his hearers, being con-
WINGED that his business with the gen.
eral was important, admitted him to
the latter's tent, where he made the
announcement: "Schwartz's batbery
ish TOOK "Well," said the general
calmly, did you spike the guns?-
WHAT shrieked the little German
''schpike dem guns? Dem new punsa
Wy, it would schpile 'em,r swell.
what did you do?" said Grant. imna-
tiently. "vy, we took 'em mack
again, py tamil
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
McALLIsTER ON CREsTs.
Tne Champion American Ass Favors the
Idea Of a Yankee Herald's Office.

New York Herald: ~ propose"
said Ward McAllister, that the
American herald's Office should be eS-
tablished as One of the departments
of the federal government at Wash
ingtOn. This is a very practical sug-
gestion. The government would be
able to put a tax ON armorial bearings
and in that way raise a large revenue,
as the English government does. 1t
is IN Of the happiest ways of raising
4 tax i a think OF. Members Of
fashionable society and all the other
persons taxed would be pleased by it,
and no one, / think, can show any
good reason against il.
Il know it is easy for you to assert
that Americans have no business with
coats of arms and such things because
they are relics Of feudalism, but that
is nonsense. They are not any more
harmful relics of feudalism than
many Of our social customs. Fashion
requires Us TO use them, and fashion
must be obeyed. 1t is mei7>,y a mat
ter Of fashion. A man with a coat of
arms is not likely to be a more dam
gerous %plutocrat than a rich one with
out one. Besides, armorial bearings
are ornamental and look well on sill
yer and china. That is one of the
best reasons for having them. /
must say a few words as to who has a
right TO use them. 1t is not neces-
sary that a family should obtain
them by a grant from the English or
some other European king. 1t is
enough if they have been used since
the beginning of this country's his
tory, or for three generations. In
England ans respectable person not in
retail trade can get a coat of arms by
paying for it,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27


Democrats elected the whole city
ticket at ~Jerseyville, H., by a sub
stantial majority.
The republicans OF Peoria, H.,
elected Philo b. Miles for mayor,
over John Warner by over 1900 ma
jority.
The second trial for the election of
eleven representatives and a senator
from Providence, r. l., resulted in
the election OF the entire democratic
ticket by majorities varying from q
10 $50. The democrats will be able
TO organize the house.
The election In Hot Springs, S. D.,
resulted in a victory for the Peoples
Reform party which elected four out
OF five members OF the council and
six out or eight members Of the
school board, and the school
treasurer. The women turned out in
full forceand voted for school officers.
The result means the building of a
s25, 900 school house and substantial
Improvements throughout the city.
Elections throughout Illinois last
week were mainly between the saloon
and a~nti-saloon elements, and the
wets had the best of it. In several
places, however, there was strife
between the two political parties. In
Monticello the republicans had their
own way, while Galena went demo
cratic. Ottawa and Decatur went
democratic. Bars went solidly re-
publican, as did Belvidere: Minonk
going democratic. Freeport has a
new republican mayor, and the
independent ticket triumphed in
Alton.
For the first time in the history of
Lcadyille and Of Colorado a municipal
government is lnaugurated under the
control OF the populist party. Last
week Mayor Nicholson was inaugu-
rated, and the populists are in COM
plete control of the city affairs. In
a lengthy address the mayor an
nounced a long series Of reforms to
be instituted, including new methods
of dealing with the drink question
and a cutting down Of expenses.
Although Colorado went strongly for
Weaver last fan, Leadville was the
only city in the state to keep in line
for the third party in municipal
elections.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
Successful Brain Surgery.

Cincinnati Enquirer: One Of the
most remarkable operations in the
surgical annals OF Cincinnati was
performed at the Coed Samaritan
hospital recently by DR.. Common.
The patient, Joseph Archdeaeon, a
young man of Maysville, KY, was
restored from a veritable living death
TO complete possession of his mental
faculties by an operation which
occupied less than an hours time
Young A~rchdeacon's condition was
due TO a fracture of the skull and
serious accompanying injury Of the
brain itself, which he received by an
accident about six weeks ago. He
was walking along the street in
Maysyille when a stone, thrown at
another man, stuck him on the side
OF the head with terrific force, laying
open the scalp and knocking him
senseless. Fragments of the skull
imbedded themselves in the brain.
and a large section Of the skull was
depressed. The interference which
this wound caused with the functions
of brain gave rise TO the most
extraordinary symptoms in the case.
Two days after the accident young
Archdeacon IA fully conscious and
apparently improving rapidly, but
the power Of speech had absolutely
left him. By gestures he managed to
make his wants known. Several
weeks ago he was brought TO the
Good Samaritan hospital for treat
ment. Since his arrival he has
improved slightly in some respects,
out paralysis has shown signs Of
becoming more general. To save his
life it was necessary that the difficult
operation of trepaning should be
performed, and that the fragments Of
bone should be extracted from the
patients brain. The operation has
now been performed. Before the
patient was taken TO the operating
room, DR.. Common told his sister, Miss
Mamie Archdeac0n, that the outcome
OF the work of the surgeons was more
likely TO mean death than a cure.
The operation was absolutely neces-
sary, but it la the most hazardous
In surgery. The work of the surgeons
occupied an hour. A circular section
OF the skull vas cut out and the
depressed bone was raised. The
fragments of the bone imbeddeu in
the brain were extracted and the
wound was carefully dressed with
antiseptics. When the patient
revived from the effects OF the
a~n@sthetic amost remarkable change
mad taken place in his condition.
lie could talk almost naturally. and
the paralysis had lessened to such an
extent that he could move the arm
which had been paralyzed for weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC NEWS

Mrs. John Budner, Of Beaver
Brook, near Blairstown, n. j., gave
birth to four children. All are doing
well.
A bill to prohibit combinations TO
advance the price of n-ecessaries of
life has passed the New York legis-
lature.
The citizens OF Lexington. Mass,
celebrated the lISth anniversary OF
the firing Of the 'Shot that was
heard around the world"
Miss Nellie Hagle, a female aero
naut, was dashed against the side of
a building at San Francisco while
making an ascension at the Cliff
House Both legs were broken.
Kentucky VIII try the experiment
of permitting three-fourths OF a jury
in civil cases mime Jurors to render
a verdict.
Andrew Gallagher OF st. Louis,
ateNhlptCu w CnltIt III thtu-Ntd
old girl named Ida Widener into a
hotel. She refused and when he
attempted TO grab her she screamed.
Instantly a crowd assembled and it
took two loads Of policemen TO rescue
him.
The walters in the restaurants of
Chicago are taking advantage Of the
extraordinary demand for their SER
vices and their union SEM out a
demand for an increase TO $50 a
week and fifty cents an hour for
over time. The walters of the Chi
cago club also asked for an increase
from $40 to $50 per month.
Lizzie Borden, charged with the
murder of her father and mother. and
who is now confined in the Taunton
Mass, Jail, awaiting trial, has, for
the first time since her Incarceration,
made an ~utterance regarding the cut
come of her trial. To a friend she
has written: Il didn't do il. and in
some way or other God viii clear me.
The most successful floral carnival
ever had on the coast has been held
at Santa Barbara, Cal. Thousands
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Perhaps before the Cleveland adj
ministration ends we shall Lave an
Indian state where the Indian
Territory now is. A bin is before the
Cherokee council, and it has been
favorably reported, authorizing Chief
Harris TO appoint five commissioners
TO a conference which will consider
the forming OF one OF the regular
states of this Union from the Indian
Territory. There are five civilized
tribes in the territory-the Creeks,
Cberokees, Choctaws, Chlckasaws and
Seminoles. IT is proposed that each
Of these shall appoint five commits
sscncrs .c mEeaSC che conference and
discuss the question Of uniting under
one state government. The United
States government has made q prop
osition to the civilized tribes look
ing TO this consummation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
Deaf Bed Joke.

Artemus Ward died not many
months after his London debnt
attended to the last by Tom Robert
son. Just before Wards death
robertson poured ont some medicine
10 a glass and offered il 10 his friend
Ward said: ''My dear Tom. / cam,
take that dreadful stuf.n sCome.
come said Robertson, urging him
70 swallow the nauseous drug.
there's a good fellow. Do. now. for
my sake; you know l would do any
tnihg Tor you.' Would you?r said
ward feebly stretching out his hand
70 grasp his friends, perhaps for the
last time. II would, indeed. said
robertson. Then you take it, said
ward. The humorist passed away
but q few hours afterward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Chile is now undoubtedly the most
formidable military power in South
America. 1t has just made an
arrangement by which it will probably
at no distant day absorb the remnant
OF Bolivia. Bolivia was compelled to
cede TO Chile its most valuable
territory at the close OF the war in
1880, the whole sea coast, leaving
Bolivia an inland country. Now by
a treaty Bolivia puts its army under
the control Of Chile, which will
manage Its organization and appoint
its officers. 1t means practically the
ultimate annexation of Bolivia,
Chile is the most warlike of the
South American countries, and the
late civil war has given it a dne
military organization and intensified
the military spirit. 1t has a strong
navy, and there is today no South
American country which could stand
against the Chilean onset.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

of visitors were entertained, whiie
many more we're unable to procure
accommodations. The celebrated
battle of flowers, the principal Tea
ture. is said to have occasioEed the
use of over 1000, 900 Of single flowers.
An explosion occurred at the
yesuyius Iron works at SharpsDurg,
Pa. which wrecked the battery OF
boilers. 1t was caused by a dyna-
mite cartridge mysteriously placed
on the coal stack. Since the failure
of the late strike, cOlored men have
been superseding the whites and the
feeling against the negroes is very
bitter.
A terrific cyclone passed through
the valley just south Of Fayetteville,
Ark, leaving barren everything be-
hind it. Out Of one family, OF the
name of Wright, consisting Of eight
persons, not one escaped serious
injury. A number Of Others are re-
ported injured. Citizens are doing
everything possible for the dis
tressed.
Auditor Auckman has made a re-
port showing that the buildings OF
the worlds fair have already cost
SIG, 70S, S26, twice the sum expended
for the Paris exposition, and more
must yet be paid out. The snow
storms and hard weather necessitated
an extra expense of $4,000. There
is at present a cash balance OF 1926
$50 and 81, 36i, 263 due IL contracts.
Saturday night the house OF a man
named Anderson, who was married
that morning, IA serenaded by a
crowd of hoodlums, at Topeka, Kan.
One Of them, who was drunk, emp
tied both barrels of a shotgun into
the house, barely missing Anderson
and his wife. This so enraged An
derson that he fired into the crowd,
instantly killing two hoOdlums and
fatally injuring a cowboy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

The Baltimore sun says the Ia
ton Krupp gun, which has been sent
TO Chicago, could not have been lift
ed from It's place in the hold of the
steamer which brought il to this
country and placed upon the cars at
any other place than Sparrow's Point,
on Chesapeake bay. The crane built
at Sparrow's Point Steel works
handled the great gun without
mishap or difficulty.