davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

COOK FOR ii MEN, DOWN SOUTH, $40;
\ Protestant second girl, S25; head waitress.
$50 nurse for infant. S25 90 housework girls,
$50 and $40 Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424
Suffer st.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

a, A>TED-SrEADY Ian DO FARMwoRK:
s25 and found. Apply MISS PLUNkEIi'
"a Sutter st.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

~ ANTED-MAN TO MILK Is COWS AND
~ make butter. $50 and found: farinhands
who can milk. S25; young man for ranchwork
$50: yegetat leman for restaurant, SIC and room
r. NJ RAKER, 2O6 Powell st.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

EIRST-CLASS BALL-PLAYERS. WITH REF
L erences Address Ex, box 149. Cali Branch.
w ANTED-FIRST-CL BLACKSMITH AP-
W D y to FRANK HALLY. Park st. Alameda. l
The morning call., 1893-05-19

IL ANTED-COoK CoUNT TRY, 500: NIGHT
~ cook, city. $35: dshwasher, country hotel,
S25: mau to take care of horses garden. etc.,
must have reference $50; bellboy, $40; boy TO
wash dishes near city, Sl5; French boy TO assist
in small hotel, country. etc LEON ANDRE,
$40 Sutter ST l
The morning call., 1893-05-19

IA ANTED-A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN
~ to occupy q single furnished room in a private
family. Apply 1908 Mission st.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

PARBER; 8 CHAIRS, ROOMS; SELL FOR
u $500; rent S45; account OF sickness Ap-
ply TO $. FUCHS, BARRIERS Protective Union 22I
Grant ave. myl6 7tS
The morning call., 1893-05-19

C0OK. GRADING CAMP, $40 MONTH; 13
~ aborers, 81 10 day, long job: tea N tiers and
OF hers MORGAN, 239 ReaIny st.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

ERRAND-BOY WANTED AT 504 SUFFER-
~
The morning call., 1893-05-19

- oY TO WORK IN C1GAR-SToRE; ONE WHO
u has had experience preferred. Address Boy,
box ln4. Call Branch ONCE. mYl9 ZIG
The morning call., 1893-05-19

- ANTED-A COOK OR RESTAURANT MAN,
~ with small capital chance to make
money; in front OF a large new industry. Apply
at 42l Third st
The morning call., 1893-05-19

('ITY AGENT WANTED FOR LARGE INSUR-
ance company; only parties well acquainted
and OF good standing need apply. p. q. box
2217. apSO I'm
The morning call., 1893-05-19

Ni EN- TO TAKE LoDGING-lOc l5c TO csc
It night: single rooms; best in town Railroad
House,533 Commercial, below Montgomery ~ Inns
The morning call., 1893-05-19

Fifth race-Selling. Five and a half furlongs
n. p Finn's b g. Inkermau. 5, 125 (Eppberson). l
2, Webber's ch. (. Annie Moore, A. lis -. Web
mif6;s h oai =;
Time, :09.
Won by two lengths. between second and
third
Post betting: 20 Inkerman to 1 Annie
Moore, 31a to 1 Lodi.
Huguenot Ill (Ristine) IL to !, Warrago 81
(Peters) 215 to !, also ran,
The morning call., 1893-05-19
urrp wANTED-CoNr1NUED.

- -ANTFD-sTABLEMAN. PRIVATE AMILY,
" $50 and board: errand-boy, 50 TO 50 week;
stabelran for city, $50 and board: more car
penJers for Central America; mixers, Sc anu
$40: 20 farmers going wages; bars speelers, $50
TO $40; driIler, So day. 2 house-panters; marine
engineer 500 and board: woodchoppefS, @I 90
cord: t-alnsterS for country, $50: barGeeper ana
waiter, $50 and found; waiter. city, $50: waiter
and baTEeeper. city, S35; ranch cook, SO; Ger-
man yeeetableman hotel short dietance, $50, and
others Apply TO j. +. CRUsETr & CO.. o2s sac
raDe to ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

PARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND
ID Sunday. POtrero ave aud Twenty-fourth st.
2ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
ID 1850 Mission ST
The morning call., 1893-05-19

CTEREOPTICoN PARTNER 80 TRAVEL TO
- Worlds Fair. PHELAN, . ~ Bowie ave call
after p. NJ. myl6 It's
The morning call., 1893-05-19

COoD CoATMAKER IMMEDIATELY. 1908
VI Octavia ST., near Ellis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
Mrs. LOgan's Cigar.

Mrs. John A. Logan is a woman
who possesses the somewhat rare
feminine ability to comprehend and
intelllgently converse upon politics.
She ana General Grant had many a
heated battle. The story is told that
in tho midst of a discussion which
had been particularly long and inter
csting the general lost sight Of the
fac that he was talking to woman.
He vas vigorously refuting one OF her
statements when be reached into an
il lie pocket, pulled out and opened
cigar case and offered Mrs. Logan
cigar. She took it and, apparently
not noticing the incongruity Of the
situation, quietly concealed it. The
general lit his and launched on in
oblivion. Among the most treasured
OF Mrs. Logan's possessions is that
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
The Columbian Bell.

The INDEPENDENT ia in receipt of a
circular from Mrs. Henry Rivss, Ne
vada's Representative on the Column
bian Bell Com mittee, asking for con-
trioutions OF material to be- melted
into duplicate OF the historic bell
thatiirst rang out the glad notes Of
liberty on the 4th of July, 1776; and
for money to pay for its creation and
care.
The circular states that it ie the in
>tsntion to place the bell in tho most
appropriate position in the World +
exhibition and ring it at sunrise and
sunset, and at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing on the anniversaries of important
events in the worlds progress toward
Liberty and Peace, and ut u o'clock
noon on the anniversaries of the
birthdays of the creators of our lib
erty.
1t is the wish of Mrs. Rives that
the teachers of the State take the
matter in hand and interest Their
pupils in this question and help them
in tho selection Of materials. Every
contribution, no matter how great or
trivial, viii! lie credited to the person
sending it and his or her name for
warded to the General Committee to
appear with the historic record that
is to DO compiled concerning the con
tributions received and which is to
accompany the bell wherever it may
be used.
All gifts Of metal should be suit.
ably marked, indicating what event
If any, the article represents, together
with the name of the contributor, and
be forwarded to I. G. @. Whitmore
agent Of Wells, Fargo & Co., Eureka
Nevada, not later than the 18th oil
April. All contributions of money
should also be sent to Mr.. Whitmore
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
He Had to Say som.thinr.

Among other anecdotes of university
life, Dean Hole tells of an occasion
when there was some doubt as to the
locality of a city mentioned in Greek
text and the lecturer addressed n youth
who had just come up from the famous
Shrewsbury school: "Now, Mr.. Bentley,
you are Il pupil of our great geogra-
pher, DIR. Butler, the Atlas of our age,
who carries the world not on his
shoulders, but in his head, and you can
probably enlighten us as to the position
of this ancient town." 81 believe, sir"
was the prompt reply, "that modern
travellers are of the opinion that the
city ought to be placed about ten miles
to the southeast of the spot which it
now occupies on our map" After re-
ceiving respectful thanks for his infor-
nation, the informcr told Dean Hole as
they left the lccture-room that he had
never heard of the venerable city be-
fore, but that for the honor of Shrews-
bury and the reputation of DR.. Butler,
he felt himself bound to say something
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
Rough Talk.

Sam Jones, the fighting parson of
the South, said in q recent sermon:
"You ladies who go to card parties
five afternoons in the week; some of
you have got yourselves stilted up to
think you are pious old lady, when
tho fact is all you lack of being in hell
is dying"
"a society lady, Methodist, when
dying said, oh, the beautiful argelsn
Her preacher said to the doctor: Il
never saw such triumphant DEATH
Yes said the doctor, Il gave her a
dose Of morphine about half an hour
before she died, and those were NOR
phine angels Some of you women
sec morphine angels, and it is the
only kind Of angels you will ever eee."
/ asked rich man once was he
ever going to CO something for the
church. he said yes, when he got
fixed.' Fixed! the only way h IL ever
get liked is with two silver half-dol-
lars over his eyes, his hands crossed
upon his breast, and his two big toes
tied together. Fixed for the fire. A
back log for the DEVILS sitting room
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
The Only One.

+ Assemblyman Wheeler, Of Eureka
is said to be the only member Of the
Legislature who declined to accept
tho courtesy" of free passes on the
railroads. Mr.. Wheeler is a modest
man and made no parade of his con-
scientious scruples, although there
were others who never miss an oppor-
tunity to advertise their unparalleled
honesty, who accepted free rides
enough during and before and after
the session to have circumnavigated
the globe in the. matter Of miles
acknowledgements.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
San Francisco Beef Market

The supply Of beef this week has
been limited owing TO the weather.
The quality Of what has been received
or was in the corrals previously is
above the average for the season.
Prime beef sells most freely. The
principal receipts are from Nevada.
1t is anticipated that with change
in the weather the shipments from
tho ranches will largely increase.
The prices quoted below are for
round lots:
Per 10
Extra prime medium and heavy, top
Frlce.''' '''..-s......... 80 10 ga
Steers, first quality .............,...5%t to-
Steers, second quality. ~ too
Cholce nclters. .................,....b to bH
Fair to very choice cows...........& to ~
Small, light heifers and steers......4 to5
Bulls, stays and cows. ....8H to4
Butchers Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES un-
like many remedies are perfectly
harmless, they contain no injurious
substance, arA will stop any kind Of
n headache, will prevent headaches
caused by over indulgence in food or
drink late at night. Price twenty
five cents: for sale by F. Il. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
On The Rack.

The following named applicants for
second grade certificates put in an
appearance at the courtroom this
morning. The examination is DON.
Quoted by County SuperinteLd den
Patterson, assisted by Mr.. A. L
Snider:
Hannah johnson, Deeth.
Mamie A. Russell, Elko.
Birdie Drown, Elko.
Nettie Armstrong, Deeth.
Ida Phillips, Elko.
Mabel Biggs, Elko.
Belle Bait, Elko.
Mamie Yates, Elko.
Dora Sheehap, Elko.
Addie Stoker, Flko.
lea Dakin, Elko.
Zina Finnerty, Halleck.
Josie Campbell, Fort Halleck.
Arthur Mcintosh, Elko.
Geo. Bruce, Elko.
Willie RIgsby, Eiko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
UncivIlIzed McxIcanH.

DR.. j. II. Kellogg, who recently Wis
tied the City of Mexico, states that sew
eral Indian tribes in the land of our
next neighbors have lost their ancient
religion without having adopted that OF
their Christian conqucrors. 'Thc aver
age citizen of the United States" he
says, us certainly unconscious of the
fact that SO vast an extent of uncivil-
lied territory lies so close to his native
land. Outside of the cities, which can
certainly not be said to be numerous in
Mexico, the civilization of the natives
is quite inferior to that of China and
Japan. by far the great majority of
the aborigincs are unchristianized as
well as uncivilized."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
Scratch till it RIed

We had seven or eight doctors, without tho
least shadow of benefit. One day ncighbor
who had used Hoods Sarsaparilla suggested
that we try it. When Kitty had taken half G.
bottle she was better, and when she had
tslken bottle and n half, she was perfectly
cured and there has been
no Sign Of Salt Rheum
For almost four years. Her skin is now as
fair and clear as any chId's in the town. !
have used Hoods Sarsaparlla also myself
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29

1Do Une WeaGner continues
Bar silver was S23a yesterday.
Hon. R. 2. Hamill came down on
No. 4. to-day.
The criooline will tell which way
the wind blows.
j. r. Bradley and N. n. A. Mason
arrived from the west last night.
8 Tho highest price ever paid for sill
YER was 81 q an ounce, August 10,
1880.
J. A. Plummer, ex-District Attor-
ney, arrived from Stockton, CAL, this
morning.
Dave Casper returned from San
Fraocisce last night. Look out for
his new goods.
The Government of Argentine has
resolved to destroy s1,O00,O00 each
month in order to reduce the circula-
ton OF paper notes.
Jas. Penrod came down from Is
land Mountain yesterday. He reports
lots of snow in that section.
Governor Colcord has appointed
John j. Deane as Commissioner of
Deeds to reside in San Francisco.
The Southern Pacific pay car
passed West yesterday afternoon
leaving the railroad boys in a happy
frame OF mind.
Journal:-The Bank of Nevada
opened for business in its new quar-
t,rs yesterday. The new bank build
y ing is the handsomest in the State,
and is quite an ornament to Reno.
Gazette: trust has been formed
by the playing cards manufacturers.
This will be hard on the Reno Cold
Turkey Club, as it will probably abol-
ish FIVE handed "heart" games for
half dollar.
Times-Reriew: - Wedding invita-
tions are out for the marriage Of Miss
Lena Alexander Of Elko to Mr.. Geo
Letter of Oakland, the ceremony to
tako place in San Francisco on the
9th Of April.
President Cleveland made the fol-
lowing appointments yesterday: &c,
G. billiard, Of Mississippi, Consul
General to Guayaquil; and Ezra w
Miller, OF South Dakota, attorney FOL
that district.
The INDEPENDENT has received G
sample volume Of Chambers EDcy
clopaedia furnished by the New Yorl
World for S2.10 to all subscribers who
are on it's books before the 18th q
April. Call and SEQ it.
81 Senator Hoar offered a resolutio.
in the Senate, yesterday, instructinl
the Committee on Privileges ant
ElecGods to investigate the allega
tions Of embezzlement against Sena
tor Roach OF North Dakota.
The Kew Era says that the Love
lock farmers are selling hogs by the
wagon load to San Francisco buyers
at six cents per pound. There il
money in hogs at this price and the
ranchers OF Elke county should en-
gage in that industry.
s Boys in the habit OF breaking win
DOVE in unoccupied houses, had
better stop it or they will spend a few
days in the county Jail. Property
owners are getting very tired of this
hoodlumism and will invoke the ale
of the law To put stop to it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
SALMAGUNDl.

No Advertisements Allowed Under
This. Head,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
Ktttie Foo
OF Fa!rhayen, VT.
Doubt Changed to Faith
Salt Rheum Completely Cured by
Hoods SarsaDnrilla.

The following frank statement comes
from Mr.. William Fox, a painter for
the Williams Slate Mantcl Works, Fair
Haven, VT:
81 used to read testimonials with doubt.
But since gave Hoods Sarsaparilla to my
little girl, Kitty, some four years ago, and it
did so much for her, I believe that they are
all genuine, honest, and record veritable
cures by Hoods Sarsaparil!a. Kitty was
three years Old when n Skin disease, eczema,
appeared on her face. Itwould itch so badly
the little child would
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29

A fne display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. NJ. Cos. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest ia their line ever brought to
Rlko. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having sold my business and being
about to remove from TIE State, l
have left all my accounts Mt Muller 6
drug store, where all parties Ind ebted
to me can find the same.
. J.J. MEIGs, M. d.
Elko, New, March l, 1893. I'm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-29

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
The co .partnership heretofore ex-
listing unoer the firm name OF Wood.
ruff u Ennor is this day dissolved by
mutual consenC.
F.. WOODRUFF,
w. Ii. ENNoR.
Wells, New, March %, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

a national Congress combining wholesale cor
Poration lobbying and the most beastly features
OF the cockpit and the prize ring; with our
daily labor strikes and riots our universal
lynch law. $l60. 000, 900 a wear pension list,
a bankrupt treasury and brilliant prospect
OF Asia'lc cholera and miscellaneous and as
sorted hemisphere hell, what do we want with
the cannibal islands? Why should we wish to
annex Claus Spre kels, a half dozen volcanoes
and $4,000 lepers? Away with the whole bust
ness ~ the United States government goes
into 1t l hope England, Russia. France, Ger
many, Spain, Italy and China will combine
their navies and thrash your greedy Uncle
samuel out OF his boots That is the sort OF
patriot am.
Let u make Americans OF the vast hetero-
geneous hOrdes We already have degrading and
deriving citizenship under the starry banner Of
the free before We annex n quarter of a million
e1-canuibsls with the flesh of Capt Cook still
striking ia their teeth. Let us civilize the col
ored roasters of Arkansas and Texas. the mad
dog anarchists of Chicago. the semi-savage
alien miners of PennSylvania, the Legislative
outlaws OF Kansas and Nebraska and the pugilis-
tic rutfisns and black guards of Congress before
we tackle the hundreds of thousands of lepers
and beathens in the middle of the Pacific ocean.
Those are my sentiments in plain western lam
gnsge."
The colonel, good fellow. is in q minority.
but the situation would have to be much worse
than that before he would consent to forfeit
his right to a free and yoluble and go-as-you-
mist for this occasion only and will be all right
when the Ides Of March put in an appearance.
Long may he wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Little clumps of whisker,
Little seeds of hay,
Often make the statesman
OF the present day.



We take Hokus to be a name Of Scandinavian
or Gothic origin. akin perhaps, to Hakon or
Hagen. or to the various forms of hook, hake.
ac. To receive such a name Is of itself piece
of good fortune. and Mr.. Hokus Smith has
worn 1t gracefully. Instead of being
gram like the name Of Voltaire or a translation
like Erasmus, 1t is genuine and actual.
In inquiring il Mr.. Hokus Smith is q myth or
a joke. our correspondent seems to be joking
himself. and IN a manner which, we must be
permitted to say, is unjust to his reputation
for good taste. Mr.. Hokus Smith is, we be-
ieve. a man of vast vitality and imposing physi-
cal bulk. He l.. or has been. we are informed,
n lawyer; but he has earned his chief distinction
by his activity as the editor proprietor Of q
newspaper. In the face of immense opposition
he persistently advocated the denomination Of
Mr. Cleveland in 1892 and for some years be-
fore 1t he stood up for that change in tariff
policy which at length eliminated last year in
the declaration that all protective taxes are IN
copstitutional-Net York Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Col Pat Dousn i. opposed to American an.

Col Pat Donsn is opposed to American
nsxauon Of Hawaii People whose knowledge
Of this world and its celebrities Is painfully
limited may ask who Is Col Pat Donan but
the question will c,st reflection on the
colonel; It will simply testify to the limited
information possessed by the quss,ioner. For
several years Col. DOMAIN has devoted much OF
his tme-~hen not engaged In booming Devils
Lake. North Dakota. the only winter resort
On the continent-to controlling the course Of
national Affairs. but recently he has been re-
mArkably silent. just why. il would De dificult
10 state. but the probabilities are that the adj
ministrauon has been especially eircumspect Of
late TO avoid those harsh criticisms with
which the colonel is always loaded. But when
tn Hawaiian matter came up the colonel broke
loo.e. Hear him:
We have misgoverned people enough now
Our republic has for - third OF a century been
the dump ground for nil the human DIAL Of
creation. We have 1000. 900 of ignorant and
semi bar barou- negroes with the Of voo-
dooism aud devil worship fire. h upon them in
the south aud at least 900. 900 more Of I'M
ported paupers, criminals. anarchists and out
casts generally in the north With our Texas
barbarian burning blinded prisoners to the
stake; With the Kansas ard Wyoming legisLs-
0sss In psrpetuAl and shamefui eruption; with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

Senator Hale did the country service when
be directed the .tten ION Of the Senate tn the
unbusInesrlike pairing method now In vogue IN
what Il ordinarily the most busine-slike OF
Legislative. bodies There IL no good reason
why Senators. who on grave political questions
would be a. variance. should refrain from vot-
ing on minor matters simply because the other
party to the pair happens to be absent. Every
time the yeas and NAYS ordered from one
third To One-half the number of Senators pres
emit arise in a generally diguified and deliberate
fashion and solemnly announce the fact that
they passed with some other Senator who
may be in the cloak room imbibing apollinaris
lemonade or down in the restaurant struggling
with pie and cheese. Such an arrangement as
Senator Hale saws existed between himself and
the late Senator Beck and which has been con
tinued with Senator Ransom would result In the
saving of much valuable time. Their pair was
based upon the intelligence Of each other. for
when a question to be decided had in IL neither
politics nor national Importance they voted
without wasting precious minutes in elaborate
explanation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

The protest of BrigadIer Gen. Carr against
being retired very impolitic.'' says the
ProridsHce Journal Perhaps it was, but it
was none the less proper Thousands of people
would have been very much surprised had Gen.
Carr permitted himself TO be squeezed out of
the service without a word of objection, and
these now applauding his brave but respect
full words TO the President. For 'orty-six
wears Eugene A. Carr has faithfully served the
United states government and he could not
SLOW his brigh; military career to be stained in
it, latter days with the imPutation that promo
ton ws- his solely As the result of a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

1t did not need Maj Halfords extremely
clever speech at the Board Of Trade banquet
to call public attention to tho fact that Presi-
District of Columbia Burdened as the Presi-
dent has been by the weight of national affairs
and bowed down by grief Of the most poignant
kind be has always found time to attend with
rare intelligence to the needs Of this strangely
organized and dependent community.
In the matter of experimentation I'M
portant under present conditions
judgment has been displayed and the most
eIacting of public requirements were promptly
satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

In the confirmation of Commissioner Myron
VI. Parker the Senate did only that which was
expected of it by the business and professional
men Of this city. There was no shadow of
reason in the attempted opposition. and when
the Senate District committee considered the
nomination the wisdom of President Harrison's
choice was unanimously evident, and Mr.
Parker's name was reported and the nomination
Immediately confirmed in manner that was
de-ervedly fattering. Commissioner Parker
will enter upon his duties with the best wishes
of the entire community.