davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
8AL.MAGUNDI.
Silver n SEQ to-day.

Silver is $50 to-day.
II. McCulloch, Of Mardis. gave the
INDEPENDENT Office q pleasant call
to-day.
j. r. Bradley came down from
Deeth yesterday and left for the Yves:
to-day. ....-
The Thermometer at Muller's drug.
store registered degrees below zeeo
last night.
The attention of taxpayers is called
to the notice OF County Treasurer
Miller in another column.
G. McMasters arrived from San
Francisco last night and will remain
adsy or two ut the hub before going
to Tuscarora.
The remains Of Willie Cullen will
arrive on No. 2 to night, The funeral
Ttll take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his former residence,
II the hair has been made to grow
q natural color on bald heads in
thousands OF cases, by using Halls
Hair Remover, why will 1t not in your
ease?
"Uncle George" Walkor is getting
weaker day by day and it will not be
dong before he will leave this world
to enter into the mysterious one be-
yond Silver State.
The Supreme Court Of Massachu-
setts has decided that a mau is justi-
fed in stopping dog fight, and it he
gets often while doing it the master
Of the dog is liable for damages
Sheriff Henderson received dis
patch this AFTERNOON from Deputy
Sheriff Howard, of Catlin, stating
that he had arrested the tramp sus-
pected Of settisg fire to Matte Null
chay's hay. .......
It is reasonable to suppose that as
Ayers Sarsaparilla has benefited
others it will benefit you No other
medicine is so effective in producing
u radical change in the blood and
imparting renewed life and energy TO
the whole system, both nervous and
physical. .....
James A. Yerington, Nevada's Com.
missioner at the Worlds Fair, has is.
sued neat souvenir Of the Nevada
exhibit in the shape Of collection Of
Vows Of Nevada's exhibit at the Fair
with many Nevada scenes added. The
souvenir is copyrighted. ~
Ayers Ssrssparilla acts directly
and promptly, purifying and enrich
ing the blood, improving the appe,
tite, strengthening the nerves, and
invigorating the system. 1t is, there
fore, in the truest sense, an Alternative
medicine. Every invalid should gi7e
it q trial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
The Bill Signed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lat 4:20 the
repeal bill was handed to President
Cleveland. There were present With
him Secretary Carlisle, Attorney
General Olney and Private Secretary
Thurber. The President read the
bill aloud and at 4:25 signed it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about sou
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
DER. Suits made to order from $40
7p. Give us a call.
# N. RA1NHARr,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02

and Measures with instructions to re-
port law OF 1887, which would pro-
vide for free coinage at 16 TO l. The
yeas and nays were ordered and on
motion defeated by a vote of 100 to
IT'S.
Bryan announced that the anti.re-
peal men would no longer fillrbuster
as there were too few silver men ready
TO join such proceedings. He left it
10 the future to determine who we're
right on this great public question.
He called on the American people to
send to the next Congress represen-
ta'iyes euongh to solve the financial
question independently of influence
or Interference Of foreign govern
ments. Then tho roll-call began on
the Senate amendment and final pas
sageof the bill.
The bill passed by a vote of 191
ayes to 81 nays.
AT $3.50 the Com mittee on Enrolled
Bills submitted the silver bill, which
was Immediately taken to the Senate.
At President Cleveland'r request a
complete register Of the vote on the
repeal bill was prepared and sent to
him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
Congressional.

House to day Wilson demanded the
previous question, Bland having de-
clined the offer Of Wilson to allow,
one, two or three hours' debate after
the previous question, and having re-
fused to enter into any agreement
whatever that did not leave the re-
peal open for genercl debate and
amendment, g..
Bryan of Nebraska, in behalf of the
silver uen, at once moved to adjourn,
and demanded O division. The mo
ton was defeated by a vote OF &c to
1u8.
The silver men then moved recess
until 3 o'clock. This wa also de-
feated on division.
Filibustering continued, but with
out roll-call having been secured.
The silver men made an effectual at.
tempt in that direction, but 90 divls-
on % demanded ayes and noes and
lS5 were against the motion, and it
was lost. Thus the silver men had
not hoen even able to muster suffi-
cient strength to secure O roll call.
After this they again resorted TO al
ternate dilatory motions for adjourn
ment and recess.
Catchings of the Committee on
Rules says cloture will be brought *
necessary. The silver men can keep
up dlibustering indefinitely il the
resolution is not brought in.
Speaker Crisp took advantage of
it's momentary lull to put the motion
for the previous question which was
declared carried.
Bryan OF Nebraska was demanding
the attention Ut the Speaker, but was
not seen. It was all done 30 quickly
that the silver men did not seem to
know what had happened. The re.
suit was greeted With loud applause.
Snodgrass of Tennessee moved to
adjourn, but the Speaker said that
he had recognized Wilson and that
he could not be taken off the floor.
Wilson asked Bland to consume fit-
teen minutes to which his side was
entitled, and Bland began to address
the House, but not before Snodgrass
asserted that dilatory motions would
be continued on other stages of the
proceedings before vote could be
reached on the main proposition.
Bland created q sensation by de-
claring that the extra session and
this whole legislation had been thrust
upon the people as a stock jobbing
speculation.
BryaD Of Nebraska followe d Bland.
When Bryan's time expired, Pence,
Of Colorado, moved that he be given
ten minutes more.
Onthwaite, of Ohio. objected.
Wheeler, OF Ala bama followed, ex-
haustiBg the silver mems time, but
Wilson yielded five minutes to Sprin-
ger, Of Illinois. then Ave minutes to
Livingston, of Georgia, and then five
minutes TO Reed, of Maine.
Reed said the country generally
was better off when the Democratic
party was disappointed. There was d
serious experiment which must be
tried. Congress had at least done its
duty, but delay had robbed the meas.
ure Of most Of its good. He predicted
calamity and misfortune, despite the
passage Of the bill and referred to the
impending change in the tariff as the
cause.
Tracey, Of New York, talked ter
minutes, and then Wilson closed the
debate at 2 P. n. and demanued {
vote.
Bland moved that It be referred Il
the committee on Coinage, Wsights
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
A A BRoNsIDoN.

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Call aud
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought t~
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
SENATE,

The Senate received communion
ton at 1855 from the House annouuc-
ing that that body had concurred in
the Senate amendmen 8 to the repeal
bill. Vice" President Stevenson at
once affixed his signature, together
With that Of Speaker Crisp, and an
nounced it TO the Senate. The bill at
B P. ri. was delivered 10 the chairman
Of the House committee on Enrolled
Bills, and ut once sent to the Presi-
dent for his signature. II is expect
ed that the bill will be officially up
proved by the President before p.
NJ.
The bill providing for the extension
Of time in which the Chinese can reg-
lister under the Geary law has been
under consideration in the Senate the
greater part Of the day. Gray, Per-
kins and Dolph have spoken, and
Squire at Ais ia speaking on the sub.
ject. Hoar and White, Of California,
have Indicated desire TO speak upon
the bill. It seems probable that
consideration Of the bill will not be
concluded tonight. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02

Protect your weak eyes from the
Diurious effect Of sun and snow glass
~ getting a pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
Keeue, N. H. July "A, 1891.

Norman Lichty, Esq, Des Moines,
Iowa. Dear Sir:-I enclose 50 cts.
in stamps for two boxes of Krause's
Headache CapsuleS, same as last.
Work like magic. Send at once, as
/ arm out.
Respectfully,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-02
"For Years."

Says CARRIE E. sTocKwELL, of Chester.
Geld, N. H., at was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in the lower part OF
~ae chest. The feeling was as If . ton
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

planting and caring for them; but they
should be started in good season, SO as
to be strong, healthy plants before the
hot weather comes on
The marigold, phlox, nasturtium, bal
sam, the pert little pansy, and | would
not forget the brilliant coxcomb, with it's
fiery red comb-shaped blossoms, with
many others, will make a most charming
display, if rightly cared for. For those
who Can spend the time to look after and
study their wants, there are the lily OF
the valley, the hyacinth, the sweet scented
the OXAlis, he water lilies, ice
plant and some of the ivies. | might go
on with long list of the varieties, but
will only mention few OF the larger sorts
of shrubs and trees, such as the magnO-
liza, Grape myrtle, oleander, sweet bay,
brugmansia, with it's large bell-shaped,
pure white, fragrant flowers, nearly foot
in length, with many Others that mi ht
be mentioned but perhaps ! have taken
more Of your valuable space already than
is allotted to such articles as this.
III. A. CURTIS.
Pomona, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

Cactus plants should be kept very dry
during the winter, as this is their season
OF rest. If you wish the plants to bios
som do not repot them, unless absolutely
necessary, as most plants are impatient
of too much meddling. Cacti are very
lovely when grated, which is quite easy.
Take. for instance, lObster-claw cactus
and graft it on Cereus Colubrinus. To
do this, you cut about an inch off the
top of the cereus, then cut a slit not
longer than one inch, cut the bot
tom of the lobster claw cactus into
wedge shape and insert it into the
slit OF the cereus. Secure them by
sticking q pin through them, then tie
with Old fashioned lamp wick.-Exchange
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Rambling Dots From Rambling Pen.
DO WRITER'S DIsAPPOlNT READERS?
Pomona, Fla.

How charmings rural life, where our
labOrs may be surrounded with meadows,
trees, fruits and flowers, with our home,
perhaps, by a ripping brook, by verdant
glens, by woody pathways, or on the
margin OF some lake whose sheen reflects
surrounding nature.
What beautiful things God has created
for the comfort and pleasure of man
How grand, how wonderful are His
works. But to enjoy them, to revel in
the lovely objects His hand has formed
and painted, one must leave the thrOnged
city and busy marts and ramble out into
natures parks, where we may read His
power in the lofty pines that are the first
to kiss the morning sun as it opens an
other leaf in the book of life; where we
can see His wisdom in the bountiful har-
vest that feeds the children of the earth;
where we feel His love in FlOra's charms
as she scatters her wealth and beauty
in form and fragrance everywhere. What
ahappy life What acontented home one
may enjoy If he stakes his lot where ma
ture has full sway.
| remember, q long time ago, how
wished for such home, such a life. | was
amerchantin prairie State. The weekly
paper from Chicago that came to tell of
the markets, also contained bright
thoughts from one who prOfessed to love
flowers, fruits and birds. Each week |
anXiOusly sought out that column, and
eagerly devoured it's cOntents-yes, |
would read it over and over again, and
dwell on the fascinating descriptions Of
rural life, written by one whose pen could
tell in happy words OF such delightful
shrubs and flowers, and as read l would
ponder, and wished [ could change my
mode of life.
The little germ planted in my heart by
these letters grew by what it fed on.
and [ longed for a rural home. l
wished for that day when l might
be free from the everlasting drudgery be-
longing to a merchants life-free from
doing up samples of brown sugar to
match some bought in q neighboring
city; to slice off hunk of cheese to sat-
iefy the cravings OF rowing tramp. l
longed for the day when | could shut
down the mOlasSes gate for the last time;
to set aside the oil measure and hang up
the mackerel hook, and instead take up
the spade and hoe, the rake and dibble,
and help dame nature produce those
things which go to crafty and satisfy
mankind.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
The Flower Garden in Florida.

For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
The Flower Garden in Florida.
Although there is much written about
the cultivation of flowers, and do not
know as can add anything of interest
to what has already been said, yet there
cannot be too much interest taken in the
subject; and, as [ am a great lover OF
flowers, wish to impress upon the minds
of those owning homes in Florida the inn
portance of identifying them, and in
what way can we better improve the APP
pearance Of our surroundings than by
planting few choice flowers and shrubs
in our yards and gardens, and what more
healthfu exercise is there for those men,
bers of our families who are, from the ma
ture of their occupations, compelled to
spend the greater portion of their time
indoors, than to go into the garden and
upon tie beautiful green lawns,
and care for those lovely flowers
which our Maker has viven us to bless
our homes with their richness and sweet
perfum es?
What is there more lovely than fine
large cape Jasmine when in full bloom,
with it's hundreds Of delicate white, sweet
blossoms, or the different varieties of the
hydrangea, with their large, beautiful
punches of various cOlOred flowers, or the
Marechal Neil, Baltimore Bell, and the
many Others of the rose family?
1t is true, there is a great deal OF care
in keeping up a good flower garden
with all of the many flowers and
shrubs one sees advertised, but what
home it there that does not con-
tain some one who is a lover OF
flowers, who can spend a few moments
each day in taking care OF little patch OF
ground, or a few plants in pots and tubs,
or even afew nice little home made boxes?
There are the geraniums, OF many kinds
and colors, shades and hues fuchias, OF
which have seen some Ofthe most beau
, tfui and delicate plants, full OF the love-
lest flowers, as they hung in perfect
mass and so full the branches would bend
nearly to the stand upon which the plant
rested; lilies, begonias, both Towering
and red, and the hibiscus.
AS | was passing along the street OF
one of FlOrida's many pleasant little
villages last fall, observed one OF the
handsOmest clumps of chrysanthemums
it has ever been my privilege to see. 1t
was in a yard where there was not much
pretentiOn towards autifying the place,
but was in partially shaded corner, sur
rounded by trees of different kinds.
Although it is discouraging to try to
raise flowers from seeds in the sandy soil
OF our State, yet in a partially shaded
place there are many of the harder sorts
that will grow and give an abundance OF
bloom, and richly repay the trouble OF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

AS | grew older this feeling grew strong
er. clipped out from these letters many
items to guide me; such as GLOW to
make peonies bloom" GLOW to make
rose flower every month, ""How to make
all asparagus bed,' and hundred 9th
ers. In my leisure moments, would read
my scrap book over and conjure up such
a home as fancy could paint; | could i'm
agine that the roses would nod their
heads as passed by; how the peonies
would blush in royal colors, and under
my tender care the zinnias would vie with
the tin ts in an August rainbow. Thus my
mind ran riot with the lovely things
earth.
At last I resolved to go and visit this
writer's home, explain to him my situa-
ton, and ask his advice about entering a
rural life, and where to begin. The day
came when | started to see this paradise,
as certainly l had right to expect
paradise from his writings. The cars
stopped at the station, and the grounds
one-hinged, latchless gate said ''Walk
In" / did so, and my fancies, hopes, eX-
pectations and all my imaginations were
in moment dispelled, for saw nothing
but an unkept nursery, far less attrac-
tive than the one had passed a hundred
times. Huge piles OF brush trimmed from
trees sold, coveress boxes and barrels
without heads or tails, and straw and
litter faced you everywhere. About the
house there were q few roses. Ii they
could talk they would pray for some OF
that treatment the owner recommended
for others. A peony bed, with evidence
OF a tusse with the calf, and a bed OF
zinnias long since gone to seed.
did not make the object OF my visit
known; did not tell OF the big lump OF dis
appointmentin my heart. |, however, got
acquainted with the author OF my shat
tered hopes, and was soon glad that we
had met. He could talk so interestingly
and with such charming words and mag
netic infuence-sO iatherly-that you,
dear reader, would be, as was, willing to
by still and let him talk on. But his place
had smothered all my ambition for a
rural home.
Long afterwards, when had embarked
in the newspaper business, | frequently
met him atcOuntry fairs, at horticultural
societies, and he was always the same
delightful companion. He always had
company about him. He was entertain
ing, even when you knew that his ideas
were not the product of practical expe-
rience, but rather the overflow of an en-
thusiast's brain.
While such writer's are at times inter
esting, they are seldom instructive. They
enthuse one with ideas never tried; they
lead one to do things of question
able value, and the result OF their teach.
ings are, nearly always, disappointing.
There are q number OF such writer's in
Florida, and somevery much worse. The
papers Of the present day are so anxious
to be original that they accept anything
offered, no matter whether it has any
practical value or not, and thus we find
by the side of practical, scientific expert
ments the slush and rot OF pesSim
ict whOSA OnIV qualification is a. wh inc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

ELORIDA'S advantages for all investments,
i "Real Estate JOurnal, Arcadia, Fla,
81 90 per wear; sample, with State map 10 cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

HI. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL
IA ESTATE, DeLand, Fla Taxes paid and
assessments attended to for nOn-resdents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
Real Estate Directory

AnY one contemplating the purchase OF real eS-
ate IN FiOradG should aCrite to the parties belOS0
in aUhGteVeY section they ovisb to locate 1T is the
effort of the Agrac1titaTiSt to haze none bat first
class firms represented in this cOIumn.
III A. DeLAND has the most complete and
IL extensive assortment of Real Estate OF
any one in Florida, consisting of houses and lots,
small and large tracts of improved and unin-
proved land. Orange groves from all ages from
one to fifteen years old, and from oil sizes from
One-half acre to twenty acres or more. Much OF
this at very great bargains and on easy terms.
For further particulars call on or address Ii. A.
DeLANl office opposite postof1ce
LNOR SALE CHEAP-A Florida home near the
Il center of most thriving town in South
Florida. Six room cottage. two story, We
randas all sides, ~ lot; fruit trees and
shrubbery. j. 8. BlGELOW, DeLahd, Fla. II
M w. SARGENT dealer in Real Estate,
WI . DeIand, Ia, las complete set OF Alb
stracts OF Titles in VOlusa County Fla. Titles
perfected and taxes paid for non-residents. Cor
respOndence solicited
NLORIDA' $ advantages for all investments,
Il "Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla,
81 90 per year; sample with State map, 10 cents.
A HI. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL.
IA ESTATE, DeLand, Fla Taxes paid and
assessments attended to for nOn-residents.
John T.. NUCKOIS, dealer in Improved
q and UnimprOved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

To whom oil correspondence relating to this de-
partment shO uld be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

John T.. NGCkOI.S, dealer in Improved
= and UnimprOved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-07
vap esp ANTONIO LOPEZ.
Vap esp PAULlNA.

Ell SEDLITZ On OHANTEAUD
es ipcontestablemente ell purg0tiUO
Saline refrescants mas purO, q
mas sgradable de tomar y el mG
efcaE, bsjo IN peq0eio volumen
Reemplaza ventejOsamente las
aguas purgativas alemanas y todos
los dfasticcs
q 6xito del Sedkts Ch Chan.
teoWd, cerCa dc los m6dicos de to
dos los paisee, ha oeasionado una
mu titud de imitsdores. Uno de
6stos acaba de ser sentenciado, por
coneurrencis desleal, a 8 600 fran
COS de dsflos y perjuicios, q cam
biar la hecbura de sus frascos Y s
40 envol' eilos en- papel amarillo,
siendo este color carsctetistico del
Sedhtx Oh ChGnte0Md, preparsdor
de los Gr6nuLOS dOSinaStriCoS del Dr.
BMrSgrGeve, Cuya boga es igual-
mente universal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-07

Libr0s de textO en- el Institute
y Bsouelas Normales y que &c ht
Ian de venta en- Ia Liberia del BO
LETIN:
GFsmatica OastellAna.
II stOria de Espniia. s. Os~a J."
H storia General, Eernaudez d.
Opst-O.
Aritmetica, Oardfn.
ART n6tica, OOrta1sr.
Algebra, O"rtszar-
A'geb Oardin.
GeOmetris, Oariin.
Aeometrts, Oortazar.
F'rrrr y Rivero, Legislation.
>gr,cult'r R,era y Tortosa.
Fss "a ' QnimiCs, Feh6.
Ped~gogls, Santos.
Ret6pCa y Poetica, Regd'eE.
Economia PoIftics, GARNER
Flsics y Quimics, Morate.
Geografis. Morate-
Ret6rlca y Po6tiCa, Terradillas.
Fisica y QuimiCa, Sanchez CASA
do.
TraduCci6n latina, Polo.
GramatiCa latina, EsCartin.
GramatiOa latina, A. P6res, r6s-
tics.
Psicologia, L6giea y Etica, Mea
tire.
Historic Natural, Pereda.
GramAtica Francess, Ohantfeau.
Disquisiciones gramatiCales, A.
Perez.
Legislation, Mscho Moreno.
Industria y Oomercio, Aid.
Ouadros sin6pticos Geograda,
Al6.
Metodo complete y AoompaHa.
Bslava.
MetOdO solfeo, E,lava.
Dicoionario Latino, r. Mig uel.
Teneduria de libros, Oastsi no.
Programa Gramatio& 1er curse,
n. Moreno.