davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06
Grafton. Pa. AEC. %. 1891.

Grafton, Pa. Aug. %, 1891,
Norman Lichty Esq. Dss Moines, Iowa
DFAR SIR-Your Krause's Headache
Capsules are aood sellers and do the
work every time. Yours Truly,
GEORGE HARDY.
For sale by +. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06

People wishing dental work should
cnll at once, as DR.. Moore expects to
start out on a professional trip to
Wells and east Of thero on or before
the midele OF tho month, 4-5.1w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06

1ITANTED--AN ACTIVE PERSON, OF
w good character, to travel with expenses
pnid, representing established house; saInry
SXO. with increase; enclose reference and
self. addressed stamped envelope, General
Manager, Loci Drawer L, Chicago. Ill ISt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06
SALMAGUNDl.

c. w. Grover went up to Halleck
to day.
Ex:-God makes character; man
makes reputation.
William Kennedy, Sr., came ia from
Mound Valley yesterday.
Carter Harrison was elected Mayor
lof Chicago, Tuesday, by 10000 ma
FORTY.
Mrs. j. G. Crombie came up from
Palisade last evening to- visit her
many friends in Elko.
There is one lucky thing about
spoiled children-we never have
them in our own family.
Elko county should make a good
display Of its agricultural and min
ersl resources at the Worlds Fair.
jacob Young, Grand Master Of the
I. o. o. F. OF Nevada, 10 quite sick in
Virginia City with bilious attack.
It is proposed to effect an organiza-
ton in Mason Valley to devise ways
and means for Kidding the soil OF the
squirrel pest.
The Veteran Gnard Of California
have notified Vice Commander Bosko.
WITT that they will celebrate the COM
ing Fourth Of July in Reno.
Beetle Pail Mall Gazette refers
20 the "father of his country" as G..
Washington. We might refer to the
matron Of her nation as @ Vic.
The ladies Of the Guild will give q
Japanese tea at the Episcopal church
on the evening Of April l4th. Fall
particulars will appear hereafter.
Catching chickens with a hook and
hne is new business in Elko. The
guilty parties are known and, If the
thievish business is not stopped, they
will be prosecuted.
The Appeal threatens to raise the
scalps of all those who are now per-
scouting it. The chances are that
tunes will be lively m Carson during
the coming Summer.
Washington Star:-Woul dn't It be
great joke on the Hawaiin monarch
lists il some eligible and enterprising
young American bachelor sqauld an
mex Princess Kaiulani2
Tribune:-Harry Day, q true-blue
Democrat, q scholar and gen tleman,
10 an applicant for ths position of u.
s. Marshal OF Nevada. Cleveland
could not make better selection.
Mail:-It is an invsriable rule that
the man who is liberal in advertising
10 always liberal to his customers,
while he who 10 sparing Of printers
ink is generally greedy in his trade.
Young man: II wish your opinion ,
sir, as to whether your daughter
would make me q good wife" Law
yer: mo, sir, she would not. Five
dollars, please. boston Commercial
Bulletin.
or 104 newspapers in California
which have expressed opinions on the
capital removal question, SO are
against it and 40 favor the PROPOSE
ton to make San Jose the capital of
the State.
Harry Van Drielen went to Ogden
last night in response to telegram
stating that his mother was very low.
lie telegraphed to Mrs. Van Drielen
to-day that his mother was very low
but resting easily.
s. T.. POST The manner 10 which
\ the Office 10 hunting the man In
France to. day is an object Lesson To
THE patriots who, armed cap pie, are
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about 500
samples of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
mer. Suits made to order from $40
up. Give US call.
II VI. REINUART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having sold my business and being
about to remove from the State, l
have left all my accounts Mt Muller 8
drug store, where all parties indebted
to me can find the same.
J. j. MHIGs, M. d.
Elko, New, March ], 1893 I'm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06

A flno display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks spoons
ETC., ut the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-06

Dissolution of CO.Partnership.
The co partnership heretofore ex-
listing up0er the firm name OF Wood
run & Ennor is this day dissolved by
rsutual consent
T.. WooDRUPF,
w. II. ENNoR.
Wells, New, March %, 1893.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-17

Charles Stove. of Girard, Penn. .afiis
this veracious narrative Il, the recorded
instances Of almost human intelligence
In animals:
ave read a good deal" said Mr..
Stowe, about the intelligence of eic-
plants, bns there Is circus elephant
ont in Geneva, Ohio. that Is the smart.
est and most intelligent elephant on
earth.
''Once in while a cyclone sweeps
over the Buckeye State and levels
buildings to the ground. This .ele-
phanf. whose name Is Snoozsr. knows
as much about meteorological condi-
tions as the entire force of the weather
bureau combined. Not long ago. as
Snoozer east his weather eye cut ofthe
window, he saw n cyclone "a the south
east headed dead on the menagerie
building.
Shipping his chain and grasring An
windWard of the building and drove =
guy stake deep IN :hc ground. The
cyclone WAS then hut mil. oiT and
WAS rapidly nearing the bnilding.
Rushing inside. Snoozor unfastened
the cage containing the giant python.
sd seizing the hig snake IN his trunk
trottel outside and tied his tail to the
guy stake. Then rearing himself on
his hind legs he fastened the pythons
head around the center chimney of the
building The cyclone was now but
quarter ofsa mile away
''Dashing around TO the leeward OF
the building the intelligent pachyderm
brsccd his powerful legs in the ground
and put his head against the side Of tho
building. The cyclone was now but
one hundred yards or The next In
stant it struck the mcnngerle with
terrific force The superior intelli-
gencc Of the elephant was here most
evident If he had taken chain and
fastened it to the aindwurd side Of the
building it would have been snapped
like a thread, but the python WAS
elastic and be stretched just enough to
hold the building IN place. together
with the elephant s brace on the other
side The force Of the cyclone Was 30
great that il stretched the python ten
feet and showed Snoozer's legs down
into the hard ground np 10 his body.
"Whcn tho cyclone passed over
Hnoozer trottoa around. united tho
python. replaced il IN IT. cage. pulled
up the guy stake with his trunk. re-
turned the ax 10 It's place, slipped tho
chain over his forefoot and cuntentedly
resumed his noonday meal of hay. -
New York Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-17

Tho resolution adopted bv tho Aasn.
cinti"n of the Retail Grocer "f ths
Second and Third District. IL ih.. city.
TO abolish the giving II 'Iagniappe.
is a serious blow At one oi the time
honoreJ customs current In the Creole
quarter of the city which Is, indeed
the original and ancient city I,-.lf. IL
consisted IN giving Il ZACH customer
who made purchase @ofne sfnaii graf.
uity. The recipients Of this cornpii'
ment were chiefly children and colored
people, and ii ua~ composed commonly
Of few cakea. stick of caiiiy. "a hand.
ful Of nuts and the like
The custom probably docs not exist
in any other quarter %. the city, but
in the Second and Third Districts il is
almost universal Now Il - In bc
abolished. mnch to the disappointment
of those who were accustomed so enjoy
its benefits Indeed, ls-niappe is con-
sidcred by many proper AMI legal
right 10 which thcv arc entitled. and
they have heretofore heeu ready
enough 10 claim II when no; promptly
accorded Any purcfase. no matter
ho~ trivial. Is considered as cons'iiut-
ing a right TO the additional crasuisy.
xrj .kn p,ra 1-r~. has I.ayi f.s n case
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-17
Sfetson brought her back to the


cabin aud III IA half shass,ed way told
his story. The woman Was aui.; and
did not seem to hear what they said.
DESPITE their chagrin at having been
worsted hy "A woman. The men could
not but admire her pluck and skill.
Then they argued ss 10 what thev
should 10 wsth her. and finally decided
10 take her into town a. soon as ii was
light They locked her in the cabin
and then sat up and talked the rest of
the night They, felt that il would be
useless to attempt TO trail Craig IN the
dark. and, TO tell the truth. they were
just bit fearful that the woman would
escape them unless they kept sharp
lookout
When morning came a big party set
of III pursuit OF Craig. But they had
scant hopes OF overtaking him with n
horse under him and his many hours
start The Easterners wife still re-
manned locked III the cabin. Sage Bar
for once found itself nonplusseL Law
and order Lad been reversed hy wo-
man, and the town had the offender Ia
custody. But smoke and ponder IA it
might, Sage Bar Was at loss to know
40" to proceed. Al the laws of the
settlement. unwritten though they
were, had sprung from al acute sense
Of frontier needs, and referred to men
There was All undetinable feeling among
the Sage Bar solons that these laws
could not be applied with propriety to
women, and 80 they talked much,
smoked and drank much more. and
did-nothing. When the Hines party
came III. tired. hungry and empty
handed, no solution Of the difficulty
presented itself, and so with admirable
Judgment the town decided to free it.
self OF further responsibility by setting
the woman al liberty. The Easterner's
wife was pale and evidently worn ont
when they brought her out OF the
cabin; but she said not u word when
they told her she might go, and walked
OF III the direction of her home with a
smile, half OF defiance, half of satisfac
ton. That night the party which lad
gone ia pursuit Of Craig returned, hay
ing made fruitless search
Two days later, just as Sage Bar was
preparing Its evening meal, two men
were seen riding over IL swell from the
northeast. Five horses were driven
loosely before them. When the men
got nearer the town one Of them was
recognized a. the Eastcrncr He was
riding l}arehcadcd, and beside him
rode another, dark and swarthv, his
arms bound IL his sides, his horse led
~ Crai. All Sag. Bar assembled
ahout the panty while Craig told the
story of how ilt had ridden away tina.
night. llad struck :he trail Of the
horse. and following It had brought
the Mexican thief 10 terms with shot
from lis rifle aud then cam. buck.
And When b. had done there were
cheers fur the Entcrner, such as the
town hadn't had a chance to relieve II
eclf Of for "a long while, AMI 10 this day
there Is not man IN Sage Bar but
touches his slouch hat to the Eastern
.re wife, whom 10 fttcteon declares Il
I'll san1ieet little Woman Ia th
West l''-Ncw York Pre1A
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-17
THE EASTERNER'S' WIFE.
BIZ neutrality-suspicious.,

NEYz4 .sk.aI, loss at the bar .
g&e!S1sSSM party had found the
>ze-.- trail and ridden of
toward the southwest. Presently,
as they were crossing q wet bit of
land in a hollow, Bill who led the
party, looked sharply at'the footprints
sunk deep in the soil and reined up
quickly.
Look at thet shoe mark" he ex-
claimed, pointing downward at the
tEail
''By guns it's the Fasteners hoss
eltoe!" CALCULATED. Sam Pike after an
instant's scrutiny of the hoof prints.
among which were several larger than
the rest and showingrthe clear impress
Of shoe. The others were those of
unshod horses. The party scanned the
marks closely. Then .themen looked
at each other with uglyI frowns.
"Well?'' said Bill, .ytentatively. at
last.
No one answered. for q moment.
Then Sam remarked: ''It looks bad
for ther Easterner, sure! TIL haint
any one got hoss shoes.like them in the
district 'cept him. I'm sorry + tn.
fcller's put his head in a ropes end,
boys But we'll have. .:ter. foller him
up. Who'll go back?''
4 couple Of the9party volunteered.
The men separated. The others turned
their horses at rightaangles to the for
mer line of march and loped on towai1!
the Easterner's cabinl
The Easterner, otherwise Jack
Craig, of which they had been speak.
ing, had been in Sage Bar only short
time. He was astenderfoot, out and
brought his wife with, him. She was
bright, pretty little woman, but they
hardly knew her in the settlement.
Craig had always been reserved. and
the two had keptby themselves in the
little cabin which stood a mile or more
away from town. So' Sage Bar had
come to consider the pair "queer
lot" and to designate them as 9TH
Fastener an',his wife. (which was in
tended to be anything but compli-
uentary.
When the trailing party reined up
in front Of Craigs cabin they found
the object of their search sitting on a
log before the door, smoking. From
his dress, despatched with mud, it was
evident that be had just returned from
riding. The party,e1ohanged glances
Of understanding.
Sam Pike cameSto the point a.
once. Craig" he.sad, yer wanted
down ter tn bar -
whats that?" demanded the
Eastorner, angrily.
'sYer wanted, down ter tn bar! y
Sam repeated. ''For boss stealing T.
se added.
Cralg's face was'afame In the instant.
He sprang from his scat, throwing
back his hand to his hip. But the
others had him covered, and his hand
iyopped loosely by his side again.
Its lie, he said, and you know
l. it,
Just then a woman's figure appeared
in the cabin doorway. It was Craig e
wife.
/ whats the matter?'' she queried
anAiously, seeing her husbands atti-
tude.
Craig spoke up quickly: 'Go back.
Dolly. They've got up . dirty story
about me and want me to go to the
Bar. But III come back Ill right In q
little whila"
| Sam had great fear Of vonen's
tongues and tears and immedistely
ordered Craig to mount horse which
| another man ct word secured hou
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-17

1ooe" on ooois, eeemIng hardly tes
comprehend what was taking place. bu.
as ehe saw her husband walk owe,
toward the horse, she ran to him and
threw both arms about him, holdino
him tight to her. He unclasped hel
arms gently after an instant and
mounted the horse and, turning in the
saddle, waved his hand to her. Their
they rode away, and after they had
gone piece Sam looked back and saw
the woman still standing there. he,
hands loosely locked before her, watch.
ing them with wide open eyes. "She's
grit ter tn backbone" muttered that
worthy, and lashed his horse into a
gallop.
All Sage Bar crowded around the
party when they drew rein in town,
and there were some who would have
strung Craig up upon the<spot when
Sam had told his story. Sage Bar was
In that stage of progress where horse
stealing was capital offcnse and
short shrift was granted to offenders
But Sans protest that nothing should
be done until tho Hines party returned
was needed. and the prisoner was put
III an empty cabin, tied hand and foot,
several OF the men agreeing to stand
guard
The afternoon waned away and even
ing came and the Hines party did not
make It's appearance. So Craig was
given something to eat and then was
fastened tightly once more, and the
men rolled themselves UP in their
blankets in front ef the cabin about
II. o'clock. leaving only 10 Stetson OF
guard.
Stetson sat himself down on a stumd
and lit a pipe, and with his rifle
across his knees fell to thinking about
some "mavericks" he'd had branded
that dav Presently he imagined he
heard u soft step from the prairie. He
raised his head and listened. just
then the moon showed rim beyond n
sailing cloud, and its light fell on a
figure-a woman's figure making It's
way toward the cabin. Stetson rose to
his feet, letting his rifle butt drop on
the ground, and curiousIy surveyed
the woman, who was close to him now.
It was the Easterner's wife
'1s he in there?" she said, her
voice trembling bit.
''Yes," answered Stetson.
''Can / see him?" she asked. "Onlv
for moment" she added.
For moment she was quiet, looking
longingly toward the cabin and clasp
ing and unclasping her hands softly.
| The man hoped she would go. He had
hated to say no and he didn't know
how long his determination to refuse
would last But they say they're go
ing to try him tomorrow, and |
mayn't get another chance. y She
looked at him so sadly and yet 50
| bravely withal that Stetson wayercI
and was lost
''For five minutes, then, no more
he said, half repenting of his words
Me instant they were uttered.
| But he unlocked the cabin door 70.
her and locked it behind her again.
| Then he stood outside the door curslng
himself. Presently there was a
rap from the inside OF the cabin, and,
much relieved he undid the door. Bu,
he kept his finger on the hammer oi
~. ~,so ,o a.ooa os;ao % o,lo,v h.,
.
.,., Co.,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-17
EARLY IN. TIE SPRING.

Light foot and tight foot
And green grass spreed
Early In the morning
But hope is on ahead
Stout foot and proud foot
And gray dnst spreads
EARLY in thesevenfng,
And hope lies dead.
Long life and short Life
The last word said
Early Ia the evening. ).
There lies the bed. -
Brief day and bright day
And sunset red,
Early in the evening
The stars aresoveYi1ead.
Robert Louis Stevenson, tn.6crthneYV.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
a Hersld Of the Infant Year.

Clip tbe !ssl thirty year OF more from ths
celt1-y- AID he seEnsnt VII represent tie
term OfIbe unb11Dded popularity q Hosfef-
tef's Stomach Bittsrs- The opening o. The
gear lsei XII b sigDaiizsi b The sppezr
z1cs o. . fresh AlmEnse Of Ire BitisTs. II
which The uses. derivation snd acton Of this
-Orid famous medicine viii b. iucidiy sci
forth Every body silooid rssi- The csisn-
ozr ard astronomical csic1iAfi01S % b
t1lnd Hfhis 5rochzrs are Always sst0niS1
i1giF socurzie. and the statistic. ili1st-z-
ti1s-s bEmor arc ofter rezSinK matter rict
il Interest and faii Of g-Ofir- The Hosfetfss
Company. Ct Pittstarzk. Pa 51biiSh j;
thsnse4ves- They employ more than sky
hzuas II The mechanical work. ard more
than eieTen nso1ths IN TIE year are eons1n-
ed in Us preparzfion- i czn be obtained
Eith0z; cost Of All druggists -z1d country
deziers Aas is printed IN EngiiSh. German
Preach. Weist- SorEegizn. SFe6isb. Hoi-
lzoi, Bohez5zn znd Spanish
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
Honaar Cheer.

T1s bol55zy sezs5n i ci0ss 1pon Is. zo6
sFsry ho-se10lf in the land is p-spsrirg 81
he pun pa1IEg and t5e CEREAL fasting
ara Is51iszrE A lilfle god brandy f5s The
uicue p5e- r1z f3r tie pzdding, O Z Et-ie
stirDa-E1t - keep tbe SPIRITS ap and tie
o3i5 oct i zh=olately Necessary f9r an cd
tine gh-lssnnss chesT- one of the nozi
psoUi1eus lig19r dealers IL The cOanfry, NJ.
HzI Eie5n - Alieg5e1y, Pa whom re czn
ei.se1fzily Faoeuze1d. sId EbO las TIE
r=pCtzsi0l fs- EE-1ilng only ztso-1lsly pure
Egza-s VII seil sou ihs f0li5Eiog b-zacs q
III Fezr c-d purs Penn Eye=. s. q o Pr
f1l. glsTs o. AZ sor $50. Bar Creek
Gitsou, G1cke8beiE-er, El1ch and oFsThcii.
TIE fsm1zs SllFsr Age the lDes- EEisksy
n tbe c3u1rry a & =. a1d Dzg1ss1e. =
EhisEFg Gis-illei from RE and Nat, s.
s. = - Qzzrl 9 61cEs1hs5msr : year os6,
q 75c pe- ,laz-s, and l1s AEebcr Ere ~ 5ec-
loc ca have yOl= c5oios Of A. kinds Of
Cslif1zuia ~s8ss, Gins, Pun ard Brandy.
Al pare ami Old q from - es1ts Esr quar-
Up. Al goots Dszily bored and shiyp1i b
eEpress- SID i5r Gztol0gss and prlcs LIST
- Al kids of lg39rs 70 MAJ Klein, =
Eeis-zl = Alisztsay p.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13

THE proposition % tsks the duiy OF
irsa ore and plscs i c. Ire free IL
which j e1boiisd il tre Wilson bill
and ea3o-sed by the President, has had
the eEeet of ssoPfdag inning n Tie Cog
eoic rsss0n II Mishigsn, and tho1s1ds
d miners are without EoEk and Their
families ~ithosi oreaA Here : AZ sx-
trzt from The report q zeomuiffes seat
u invsssizzts the condition offhsse stuE-
dy lahorers
Fize thoEsznd PeFsoos az Iro1E Eood
2959 a. BezsneT and - ~ Wskefisid
m0st bs sssisied throughos, the entire
EzltsT. u addition % Al ezf5raed iiie-
les f0r several months by the closing
coEn C the minss, there has been 5
sezrfa. epseeE1ie q tyDho5d feger along
tbs tiosebie rznge, and ihe bEsad-zin-
nsrs are disabled a. vel zs destit1te- An
apq,szl : made for clothing and Shoes for
E0Dea and children Tsere < tEo sest
u sn0E o. the ZroaB5 q, IrOnEood.
sIth TIE theED0s1ete- 10 degrees b.si0E
zero, and the women End children have
no covering fo- o. thsir fse;.7
This : single ins.zsos Of the COOL
tines promised b. Ds1o1rztic sho1terz,
and > fzir sample q tie prospective con
dition Of Eorkingnen Under free trzde.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13


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zzho1s ~ b Fz1s5 = eaa5zeins
tbese trips aeass p zss1lszzl .e1z7oaisi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
WnssD oaeAz Dssarrorz7rp
Disloyal,y no Ear.

WsszIss-os. De- a HOuse oaz-
raittas reported to-day hi rssiTing ihs
'osPtarsd sod sbznsoasi properly scts,
ard renting 10 TIE Cozr q Gains a.
o,sizs coming unds- i, "zitboaf rssz-d 70
ang s-s.ute q li-altatiea O Icrsity q c-zlz-
an A. IKE q se5zzrs- / also e<tsn5s Is
bels1ts % -thoss elainza.s Ekoss Gains
have zlrsa3y b=sa d--sraias5 , he c5zr
o. g-oznd q lisl9yzity ard a. suits and
e,aioz thGf have been % rs5ec.sd sazll. OF
n0-ioo o. the e-si1z1is, 5e Esin.;stsd On
tas 1ocEs-s and Proceeded Elsh soco-5.ue
= isE
Ihiz siz7ply zzkss daloyzily 10 hsr -
rsc5Fsy I57 the United S-z.sz fsr al
properly eapt--e3 O. ab1ns0ne5 IL tie scuth
daring The Ezr. Eod ss0zld i beeozs . laE
t5e Irssz7-y void nsei the revenues OF
tEo Tiis0a bis % Psy the daz4gz -
covered
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-13
ALivfng Pillar Of Flames.

PsUEFuE O., Dee She psoDPs
81 he-oi- zcs5on Of tie : sysz--ol5 boy q
L Z gozisr. . FzirP8-f- sill hardly save
f-o1 dezth lis 5-yszr-0id sisieT, Eao Ezz
ie-rl5-y b8rned yesssr1zE. Daring tos al
ssres q the callds mother she g. hold q
o9sl 0il e2n and bszza Pozring the ooo-
i.uts O the IRE Tie 1znes 5zrss O1i ard
g; tbs gins dress o. IRE h. Eftis brO.ber
ssiz=i tie screa1ing chil5 u his ANS. ard,
rzs1i1g o1tiS31, r0llsd the EttIs one in TIE
s-eE REtil fhe flames we're exting1i=hsd.
EFs-F particle Of clothing vas burned q
tie girl except her u.dsrsrzpPe-. The IL
tis 01s's hsu6s sers slso badly burned i
: fszr=1 Tat. hesiSes being terrinly bGrns5
TIE ll;ils giri iahzied he nsna