davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
lFRoM WEDNESDAY, 5 DAILY.l
SALMAGUNDI.

The childrcn's concert at the Epis.
coph church Monday night was II
success.
Yesterday was quiet day in Erko
Nearly everybody went out to La.
mobile.
L. d. Abort came down from Lono
Mountain yesterday To spend the
Fourth IN E!ko.
MIR. Wlntermnntol, the Jewe!er left
Ter tho Worlds Fair this morning.
See his notice in another column.
Judge Bigelow arrived from the
East esleIdny ard will spend IA few
lays ON his old stamping ground.
The nd, ct St. Mays Academy
Sslt Lake appears in another column
To day. y NOR" extended notice will
appear hereafter.
Mr.. PsarJi and James have pur-
chased au Edison monograph which
they Intend 10 exhibit through the
".orthern country. 1t will be On exhi-
O;tion Ia night at the Gem parlor
Where all who love good music can go
und hear II for the SUN VI twenty.
live cents for three times. Half price
Tor children.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Bar silver was CO yesterday.

Bar silver was CO yesterday.
Miss Rose Gardner Ia spending her
vacation in town.
Regular meeting OF EIko Lodge
No. Is. /. o. o. T., at their Hall to
Mrs. Z. Hudson. Hattie Hale aud
Miss Ida Drown left for n months
visit 10 the WorIl's fair this MOI ming.
4 Washington dispntch OF June
3Oih says: 1t has been decided TO
call M extra Session OF Congress Au.
gust 7th.
Tho American Bimctnllic League
has issued call for n national conv.n-
ton u DO held n I Chicago on the
lst day OF August.
Joe Liug takes the place Of Harry
knyaer in tho ISDEPESDEST Office to-
day. II he should happen to miss
any OF Il town subscribers they will
please report to the Office.
Halls Vegetable SrcilIan Hair re-
newer is unqucstionnbly the best pro-
s~oryativc OF tho hair. II is also cura-
tive OF dmndrun, letter, and all scalp
affections.
lander Tnbcr, compositcr in the
1HoEPEXDEar oilicc for n long time,
gait last evening TO shovel hay. After
huyimg is over, no will 90 10 Montana.
The lHnErFSDeST wishes him we'll.
Mrs. +. g. Mcclellan takes his place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
4 Sad Bereavement.

Edgar Poinhart received n dispatch
this morning from Miss Dollie Roscn.
stock. Omaha, Nebraska, conveying
the sad ncws that his fatheT in-law,
Mr.. Joe Roscmstock, died at that
place yesterday. Tho dispatch gave
10 particulars further than stated
above.
MIR. Rosens,ock was born in Ba-
~vnyia, Germany, in April. 1883, and a.
m early ngo removed to the United
S;nieg with his parents settling IN the
city OF Baltimore. Maryland. lIe
came to Carson City when Nevada
was yet Territory. and resided there
and in Elko almost uninterruptodly
for over thirty years. On tho Sd 81
May this year, he removed TO Omaha,
EcbrHska, where lao in,crdrd 10 go
in,o business. The deceased lcavcs IA
wife. four daughters. Miss Dollie, Mrs.
Epaic Roiuhart, Miss Lille und Miss
Hattie, aud II son, Mark, to mourn
his loss. Misc Dollie is in Omaha
with her mother, and Mlssos Lille
and Hattie md Mrs. Reinhart reside
hero. Mark ia q travelling snlesman
for Il Baltimore firm.
Mr.. Rosenstock during his resi-
denco hero undo n host OK warm
friends whose henrts aro saddcped to-
day by tho sad news borne over tho
wires from Omaha.
Mr.. Roinhart, on receipt OF tho dis
patch, wne nearly Frustrated, und III
soon ms no recovered himself went 10
tho house and broke tho sad nvws TO
his wife and M.es Hattie, whom hu
IN. left but u few moments before
unconscious Of tho dark shadow
lowering oyo them. They wore COM
plotely unnerved by tho sad noss.
Kind friends and loving Ecnrt1 called
on them during tho day and did all
that humanity could do In such an
hour. Miss Lillio was nbpent Mt
South Fork, wherc she 10 tenching,
md Mr.. Ostrcicher went out this
morning and brought her 10. Lille
idolizcd her father, and her griei OF
receipt OF tho nows woull hive
brought tenrs from q heart Of stone.
Tho Is~pErEspESr sympathizss
with tho sorrowing family In their
terrible bereavement. and minslos its
tears with theirs. Loving husband,
iniulgont father, kind friend, fnro.
we'll. May your long Gleep DO ma
pOucctul 10 un infants slumber.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
lFRon THURSDAYS DAILY.l
SAI,nIAGUSDI.
Bar Silver was 10 yesterday.

Bar Silver was 10 yesterday.
j. 4. Mcintosh and Arthur left on
No. 4 ~. day for Loveloca.
ii. Voigt, J. lIennen and M.'Glaze-,
prosperous rHnchcrs OF Elkc county,
were in town to day.
There wero $4,000 ounces OF oliver
offered tn tho treasury department
yesterday but no purchases wore
made.
Dr.Moore Elko's popular young dent
ist left this morning on visit 10 his
parents and to spend the Winter in
college, returning in the Spring.
John IIibbets und Phil Triplett re
turned from Reno last evening. II
John succeeded in getting a pm. tner
while awny he did not bring her baoG
with him.
4 Carson Dispatch says: Alo1ander
Frazer, Patrick Daily, Jumes Morris
mud j. S. Carlson wero drowned in
Lrko Tahoe by tho upsottiDG OF their
boat.
Commissioner Icrinyton writos TO
n friend here that there in an increae-
ing demand nj tho Worlds Fair for
pamphlets describing NOWADAYS agri.
cul,ural resources.
Hank Vaughan tho noted d,s.
pcrndo, who ,crrorizcd castcrn Nova.
Rda Mo 'ut twelve or fifcon yenrs ago,
rlsnod In his cbocks n few dayR ngoat
Pcndlcton. Oregon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
lFRoM MONDAYS DA1LY.l
SALMAGUNDl.

Lots OF items crowded out to-day.
Judge Talbot returned from his
eastern trip Saturday morning.
The 1SDSPESpESr force being put
iotic no paper will 10 issued to-uior.
row..
Chris Reckhart has a carload OF
Schlitz Nil yaukee besr in kegs on
the road.
DR.. Moore, Elko's dentist, has re-
turned homo and requests all wishing
work to call at once, rs he friends
going East July StI ON a visit TO his
parents.
Prof. T. n. Stone hns clopcd his
school in Tuscarora and returned 10
Elko. The worry OF the school-room
don't seem 10 mako any Impression
on him.
Miss Adm NJ. Weld, the popular
teacher OF the primary department Of
tho public ;hool, left on No. 4 to-day
10 spend the vacation in her Culifor-
mia home.
Prof. Byers entertained the senior
Glass, School Trustees and n host OF
friends ut Mrs. Sheldon's Saturday
night. We will say moro about il
hereafter.
l wish to return my sincere thanks
to tho people OF Elko, parents and
pupils uiiKe, who have done so much
TO render my position here n very
pleasant one. CLARA +. hAvLETr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09

A colt fair skin Is tho result Of pure
blood and q healthy liyor, 10 RsouTs
which, Ayers Sersspurilla 10 thu ga.
pcrior Medicine. Ladies' who rely
upon cosmetics 10 boautiiy their COM
%plexions, should mako q notH OF this,
oeuring in mind that they can't i'm
prose upon nature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09

tho traveller ovsr LIES weary main
To him who drinks deep at THE tount-
ain OF learning, it 10 IN everlasting
spring Ut JOY. Adversely may sweep
away tho accumulations OF \ lifetime,
but the knowledge stored in the mind
will prove an insxhauatibis store.
house Of wealth.
The value Ut a sducationl Who
can estimate it, II is moro valuable
than all tho costly gems that epark-
led in tho crowns OF all the kings and
queens since tho days Of antiquity.
Seek it, obtain it end use il only
10 tho cause Of right and justice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
Krause's Headache Capsules-Wc:.
ranted.
Thoughtful Person

,onsults bie best interests by having
, box OF Rrauss's Headache Capsules
At hund; taken as directed will stop
my kind q Il headache, no matter
shut tho cause. in fact II Jour skull
II oraoked IL would prevent pain.
8 eta per boz. For ealo By +. F.
Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
floods Pills euro all livor ills. %

RNckhnrt e. FrOclich hnyo received
n carload VI Sch!iiz Milwaukee, beer,
In kegs, which they will scll To tho
saloon Keepers ~ very reHenn ,olc
pricoa 4.7S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
A Battle for Bio Il

10 what Hoods S%arsnpariln vigorous.
ly fights, and II Ia always vic'orious
10 expclling oil the foul tnints and
giving tho vital fluid tho quality and
quantity OF porfoct hoalth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder
Powder

Is swiftly taking the place Of the cheap adulterated Baking
Powders. The reasons for this are plain. Il Is the only Pure
Cream Of Tartar Baking Powder having any considerable sale.
Prices Cream Baking Powder
Works more quickly and does finer work than other brands
Makes Hot Bread wholesome.
" Biscuit white and faky,
" Pastry Of finest flavor.
" Cake that remains moist and sweet,
" uniddie cakes that delight the palate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
Tho following sssay was read by
Mr.. Willie Rig.by:
MADiTy or THRIFT.

Thrift or private ccouomy began
with civilization. IL began with mon
who fouhd IL neccssar, TO provide for
TO morrow nc vol as for 10 day. II
begun long before money wis invent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
T
ADVERTISING RATES.

WIN DO mads ~ low ~ 10 consistent with
sound Susineas principles. Apply At the Of
CO for ter.as.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
WEEKLY
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.

JssuEp EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS III.
4 eepted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

Frederick Bell, an English globe
t%rotter, who was a passenger on last
Saturday evenings eastbound train,
was robbed Of a valise containing a
suit OF pepper-snd-sslt clothes, 100
English sovereigns and an aneroid.
Mr.. Bell occupied q seat in the coach,
and used his vslise al q pillow. On
ARRIVING at Reno he learned that he
would have to change cars at Wads-
worth, as the n he was riding in was
to be cut out of the train at that place.
Thinking he wonld take a look at his
new quarters while the train was
standing at the depot, he stepped into
the next car, leaving his valise on the
seat, and, although he was away but
five minutes, it was gone when he re-
turned. MI. Bell remained over until
the next morning, but failed to get any
clew to the thief. He was unable to
make a thorough search, as he had but
a couple of dollars left, and said he
could get no more before arriving in
New York.-Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
She was Rugged Too Hard.

Several days ago, says the Msrys-
vile Democrat, a well-known physi-
clan of this city was called to treat a
young lady who complained of a pain
in her side. 1t might be we'll to state
that this young lady lives within q 100
miles of Marysville.. To all appear
ance il was a Ease Of pleurisy, and the
doctor treated her for that malady
without effect. A little questioning
elected the fact that her pain dated
from the time a muscular young nan
paid her a visit. The physician made
an examination and ascertained that
the young lady had a rib broken. 1t
is inferred that the young man Rugged
her SO hard that the broken rib was
the consequence. The parties to this
unfortunate and very peculiar affair
are prominent in society circles, and
a mention Of names would cause q
sensation,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
sensible retainer. Of Corns.

Light shoes, short shoes and clumsy
shoes produce corns by COMPRISING,
cramping and rubbing against the
joints. A great many Of these pedal
blemishes are hereditary. In any case
it is q good plan to suppress them.
Every medicine merchant has a va
riety OF "cures," and nearly all give
temporary relief. A police made Of
vinegar soaked bread crumbs will cure
a little corn in n night. 1t is not
advisable to let a corn grow. Either
rub down the formation with pumice
stone or remove it with q knife. A
little opposition will discourage it, pro-
vided sensible shoes are worn. In
pedicuring, as in manicuring, the feet
should be soaked in hot water and as
much Of the waste material brushed
ard rubbed off as possible.-N. Y.
World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

Although the camel proved unsatis-
factory for use as a beast of burden in
the mining regions Of Arizona and
Nevada, the animal is rapidly coming
into favor and popular use in mining
countries in other parts Of the world.
1t seems probable that in the mining
industry in South Africa the camel
will take the place OF the horse for
most uses, as the camel is not injured
by the insects which prove fatal to the
horse and the bullock, nor is it at
tackled by the diseases that destroy
other beasts OF burden Baltimore
News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
A silver Syndicate.

Chairman Smith OF the Finance
Committee OF the French Senate is
visiting the silver producing region Of
Colorado and Utah. The object OF his
visit is said TO be TO establish q branch
OF the French Bank at Denver TO be
controlled by Colorado capitalists with
a manager from Paris to represent the
bank. The Bank Of France will agree
under certain conditions to furnish
from $4,000, 900 to 500, DOG 900 to
carry all the silver produced in Col
orado until the price is satisfactory.
There are only twenty large shelters
in the country, and il they combine
the silver product can be controlled.
II France can hold the product Of
those smelters it could dictate the price
of silver to England for use in India
and compel all silver using nations to
come to its terms. The scheme meets
with favor in Colorado and il Congress
does not pass a free coinage bill it is
likely to be carried into effect.-Reno
Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
waiiinxa Prom CeIu.n.

The Colusa, Cal. Gazette published
the following paragraphs.
Grain is still down at the low notch,
with but little hope Of its getting on
top.
Money is said to be The root Of all
evil" II has a very small root in this
section.
"How is wheat to-day " is asked by
the farmer Of the wheat buyer, and
the answer is, at is very low, and no
money"
We know Of a prominent farmer,
Zone who has not an incumbrance on
his property refused the loan Of $500
with 100 sacks Of grain as security.
Is this not indeed a hard year for bust
ness?
What will w poor mortals do? One
Of our rich farmers having over $780,
600 loaned out failed to find the paltry
sum Of $500 yesterday. The bank
said il had no money to loan.
Not until silver is remonetized will
such wailings cease.-[ED. SENTINEL
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
rue Cart WHEEL. DOLLAR.

The New York Herald and San
Francisco Examiner have, with their
usual enterprise, furnished e~ngravings
for the enlightenment Of the ignorant,
to show to what huge dimensions the
increase OF ratio in the silver dollar
would reach. The Examiner had
wood cuts Of the 16, Is, 20 and "a to /
ratios, and the Herald had rings en-
graved, showing its ideao the several
sizes Of the dollars that might be
coined under the given ratios. The
Herald gave the diameter Of a "a to l
ratio dollar, according to measurement
oil its illustration, as being two and
one. sixteenth inches, and the Ex-
aminer gave an illustration making
the diameter Of the same two and Eve
sixteenth inches. As we are on the
alert for such representations as the
gold bug press frequently produce for
arguments against free coinage. we set
some Of our s~choolboys to work on the
proposition. They agree that q "a to l
ratio silver dollar Of an even thickness
with the Is to l dollar would have a
diameter Of one and eigth-three one
hundreth inches. We will bet that
u sc~hoolboys are correct, and a see
no reason why either the Herald or
Examiner should not have been
equally 30, but the one-that they do
not want silver dollars at any ratio.
They have taken these among other
falisifying means TO fool the people into
the belief that they may be loaded
down with an incumbrance Of 80
called +" cartwheel dollars"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
LONESOME FIeHr.

q. Q. Goodwin, editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune, who has been in WASH
ington for the past month, and who
has been watching the workingsin both
houses OF Congress, says as follows:
al do not despair Of seeing. even
tually, something done for us in the
West wen at this session, but how
much my hopes are backed by sub
stantial probabilities l cannot at this
time tell. 1t is q very lonesome fight,
for, as strange as it may seem, there
seems all ove the East a bitterness
towards our section, as though We had
been in the first place responsible for
these troubles here. and as though our
silver miners had for years been rob-
bling the ~hardworking, honest people
OF the East. In point Of fact, l be-
lieye there is more honor more honesty
and more manhood in one average
Western miner than there is in q whole
churchill OF these people, even when
they are all singing psalms, and look
as II the good Lord was their older
brother.
1.-The most marvellous thing that /
have noted here is that in all the
speeches in either House Of Congress,
the present troubles Of the West and
immediate effect which the repeal Of
the Sherman law, without a substitute,
would have upon the business and
people Of the intermountain country
is never referred to; at least up to date
not one word Of sympathy has been
uttered in either House Of Congress,
and | al only understand ii by the
reflection that probably these people
do not believe there would be any
trouble, except that q few silver kings
would simply lose some vastly unjust
profits which they are now reaping.
The average Eastern Congressman,
like the President OF the United
States, seems incapable Of compre-
bending that there is any country
west OF the Missouri river, except q
little patch OF good land oyer on the
Pacific which is called California and
Oregon"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
An Accommodnunx Omcer.

Bud Taggart was consigned to the
county jail at Spokane. Wash, to await
the action of the Grand Jury, by a
Justice Of the Peace at Spangle. Con-
stable Grant started with the prisoner.
On the way they got hilariously drunk
and subsequently went to sleep in the
woods. Taggart awoke first and
walked around while the officer slept.
When the latter woke up he thought
his prisoner was trying to escape and
fred two shots at him, one Of which
grazed his side just at his heart. They
made up again and were found by the
police Of Spokane in a notorious re-
sort in that city and both we're lodged
in Jail. That sort Of sociability re-
minds one OF early days in Nevada
Reno Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

The success Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam, Of
McKeesport. Pennsylvania. In the treat
ment Of diarrh@a In her children will nm.
doubtedly be Of interest 10 many mothers.
She says: ~ spent several days In JOINS
town. Pa, after the great food. on 40
count Of my husband being employed
there. We had several children with us.
two Of whom took the disrrhoa very
badly. I got some Of Chsmberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy from Rev.
Mr.. Chapman. II cured both Of them. /
knew Of several other cases where II was
equally successful. I think II cannot be
excelled and oheerfully recommend It,"
twenty-five and so cent bottles for sale BY
W. H. Stowell, druggist. Main street, Eu-
feka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

A young man was sprinkling the
floor Of the Agricultural building. The
water from his can splashed in front
OF Missouri, Honduras and the corn
studded pavilion Of Iowa. At last
the drops began to fall in front OF the
Kansas exhibit.
"Stop thati stop thatl' exclaimed
the manager, whose long beard
crawled over a display Of wheat like q
brown scarf. This exhibit is real
istic. You can't sprinkle water about
this State. Kansas with water would
not be Kansas at all. Let the dust
fly around here. Take your can to
Honduras or over there to Iowa. We
are here for a medal. Kansas is a dry
State in many ways and We are here
to show what may be grown in q sand
dune or in the fire Of an incendiary
un."-Chicago Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
The Affects OF MisruIe.

Nevada has less than 1000 men at
work in her mines where there were
at one time ever IS, 200 and their help
ers. not including those who made
their living directly through the
miners. About 200 men are at work
on the Comstock. At Tuscarora there
is not o man at work on any Of the
company Mines The same can also
be said Of Eureka, Unionville and
Star City, Austin, Phoebe and every
camp in the State. And this is all
brought about by Democratic and Re-
publican misrule and abuse power
Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

A few days ago q man with q young
wife and no funds shot himself at the
Grand Hotel in San Francisco. When
he was buried no clergyman in San
Francisco would say q prayer by the
coffin.
The bereaved widow said to an Ex-
aminer reporter:
They try 10 say my husband was a
bad man, but / who knew him best
know that he was not. He died for
me. His death was Christianlike /;
and no church would bury him, no
minister would say aprayer over his
poor dead body. because he was a
suicide-because he died for me.
Doesn't Christ say, Greater love hath
no man than this, that a man should
lay down his life for another2' But
the holy ministers refused to say a kind
word over him. l have always liked
to go to church, but I will never as
long as l live put my foot inside Of
another church. l feel that 1t is cow
ardly Of me to live. know that il /
bad died he would have killed himself,
and l feel that he had expected me TO
follow him, though he did not say so.
Maybe he is waiting for me In that
somewhere that comes after this life.
Maybe he is reproaching me for not
coming"
When the church discarded the poor
fellow and did not even console the
widow, the police detectives extended
the right hand Of sympathy.
When rascal who has robbed and
plundered everybody all his life dies,
and about half an hour before he kicks
the bucket, calls for ministers and
says he is sorry for his sins, he is re-
ceived in full fellowship with the
church and the ministers devote an
hour telling in their sermons how
good he was. Why should the door
be shut to the poor suicide carson
Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
The Appetite OF the ostrich.

1t is never safe to drop any article
when walking near a covey of os-
triches. The ostrich will eat anything,
seeming apparently to have no sense of
taste. A story is told Of a young girl
who was visiting a zoo where q large
ostrich snatched her gloves, which
we're rolled up into a ball, and ate
them. The next day the girl returned
with the family contribution Of a half
dozen pairs of gloves, all of which
we're as readily swallowed. Detroit
Free Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

A bright little four-year-older OF
Carson was recently requested to pick
up his p~laythings that were scattered
about the yard. In an amazingly short
time the young man announced that
the order had been obeyed. Fully
aware that nothing had been done in
the matter, the mother said to her
young hopeful. my son, look me in
the eyeV" The child looked at his
mother without fiinching. w%hereupon
the relentless questioner proceeded;
"son. what do l see in your eyeP'
Unable longer to Withstand the steady
gaze bent upon him he bravely
answered, "a fbi"-Carson News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
Z o THAT Cough.

Mr.. Il. J. Mayors. Of Oakland. Nd.
says: 81 have sold thirteen bottles Of
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy to-day and
am literally sold out. This Is the largest
sale on record Of any one preparation In .
day over our counters. II gives the best
satisfaction OF any cough medicine we
handle, and as . seller il leads all other
preparations on this market" For sale
by W. II. Stowell, Main street, Eureka.