davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-11

Mrs. J. J. Akin, Mrs. B. Penning Amet.
Mrs. and Mr.. James @. Kays, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Breed, Miss l.. Breed, W. A..
Brainerd. Ralph Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Tubbs, Geo. d. Belts. Greeley w.
Bentley, Willard F llmore, y. O. Lynch.
Nathan Cole IT.. Katherine M. Casey,
Mrs. ]. w. Cochran, Grace Cochran,
Mrs. George Fitch. F. w. Furbeck,
Thomas J. Curran, it,, Mrs. ]. d. Cole,
l.. J.. Crawley. Mrs. NJ. B. Oates, Mrs.
NJ. B. Oates, Mrs. j.. Cordier. Mrs. III.
p. Case, Mrs. P. d. Carper, Mrs. III. N.
sheldon, H. w. Duncan, Mrs. j. r.
Dupuy, Florence Dupuy. E. B. Duke
man, ID. J. Desmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Davies, Sidney G. Devine,. L..
II. Denelow, 7. B. Dexter, r. W. Cor
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Ducont, F. A.
Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ewing,
Mrs. s. A. Ewing, H. B. Ellis. Ella
Elder, Laurah HI. Fay, A. G. Fruhling,
I. Greenwald, w. E. Carey. M. j:
Gress, Mie. ]. L. Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Hough. s. Mas, j.. M.
Meader, Mrs. M. f. Louis, Adelaide X.
Heese, Helen Louis, J. Hammer, Mrs.
Moser, James Hay, Mrs. @. III. McFar-
land, HI. R. Henderson, Dan McFar.
land, Ralph E. Hoyt, Phebe Mayhew,
o. B. Hay, w. G. Wolfe. Ruth Hamp-
ton, Mrs. S. G. Hampton, Mrs. S. +.
Hadley, 81. g. Jacobs, d. D. Johnston,
j.. X. Johnston, J. W. Krause, Henry
Knoth, Mrs. A. A. Lunsingh, Mrs. +. X,
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Larkin,
Mrs. A. Lachmanns. Mrs. III. P. Lantz,
Mrs. M. F. Munson, Hugo Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. p. q. Magauran, HI. B. Smith,
Mabel Luitweiler, Mrs. Thomas Goss,
Anna B. Owsley, Sand Herrill, F. M.
Temple, d. F. McGsrry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcfarland, F. M. Nickel, Mrs.
Juana Neal, Mrs. H. Newbauer, A. @.
Nottingham, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Buisseret, Mrs. NJ. A. Gordan.
NorEs.
The California exhibit in the horticul-
tural building is the cynosure Of all
eyes. l enclose you photograph OF
the liberty bell made of oranges. Flor
ida is not in it with her few measley-
looking russell oranges.
The California Columbian club has
very cosy quarters at No. 1927 Michigan
avenue. tits the rendezvous of all Cal
ifornians now in the windy city. The
Actual membership is over 1000.
Mrs. Mary Hart has very tastefully
arranged the historical exhibit in the
south end of the gallery. 1t attracts
great deal of attention.
Carl Brown, of Cactus fame, is here
also, publishing enthusiastically
paper entitled the Gold Dust. 1t is
printed in gold dust.
Miss Strong of Whittier has been very
busy with her pampas plume pavilion;
1T is exquisite and will no doubt be
much admired.
The California exhibit in the agricul-
tural building is not up TO the standard,
but then, suppose, California can not
be ''out of sight" everywhere.
The finest panorama of the worlds
fair grounds and of the city of Chicago
can be obtained by walking half mile
on the roof of that gigantic structure,
the manufacturers and liberal arts
building. The view is simply immense.
EMILE QUARRE.
The herald., 1893-06-11
THE ASSESSMENT INVALID.
Judge Shaw Renders Judgment in the
Case of May vs.. Lyon.

Judge Shaw Renders Judgment in the
Case of May vs.. Lyon.
Judge Shaw yesterday gave Judgment
for the defendants in the case of A. E
May We. Lyons ct al, in accordance with
written opinion,
1t was an action to foreclose a street
assessment for work done In grading
and graveling Bellevue avenue in this
city.
One objection to the validity of the
lien was that the publication Of the no.
tice calling for proposals to perform the
work WAS not made at the proper time.
The defendant insisted that the notice
of posting should be contemporaneous
with the posting itself, while the plain
tiff commended that the notice must be
of posting which is complete, and
that therefore the publication of the
notice must not begin until after the
specifications have been posted five
days. ei p
The court holds that the publication
of the notice in this case after posting
was completed and the specifications re-
moved was not a compliance with the
statute and that the assessment which
the plaintiff seeks to forecloee is void.
Another point discussed by the court
lie in regard to the contract for the work.
The owners elected to take the work at
the same price at which it WAS awarded,
and appointed II. O. Register as their
agent to take the contract. The con-
tract had been awarded by the commits
sioners to F. w. Barron, at $4.08 per
lineal foot. But the owners in their
election included a condition that it was
not to exceed $4, and Register was given
the contract at $4.08. This action by
Register, the court holds, was unauthor-
lied. Findings and Judgment were
ordered for the defendants.
The herald., 1893-06-11
A Famous Medicine.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of throat and
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. G. B.
Main of Union City, Pa, says: II have
a great sale on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. I warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" 80 cent bottles for
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 n. Main.
The herald., 1893-06-11

Notes From Duniop'B News.
Fannie Rice arrived in Paris last Tues
day.
L. J. Buckley has had another stroke
of paralysis.
W. II. Crane will revive Henry "
next season.
W. w. Tillottson will next season
manage Niohe.
John A. Steven'h latest play is called
The Search Light
Frank Maeder has gone to his country
villa at Long Branch.
John L. Sulivan's profits this year
have exceeded $4,000.
Wilton Lackeye 10 to be made a star
next season by John Stetson.
Otis Skinner will play Macbeth next
season in Modjeska'e company.
Patti Rosa is in Denver for her health
and her husband ie in Chicago.
Composer Woolson Morse and Miss
Agnes Reilly gre coon to marry.
In Chicago they call Steele Mackaye's
enterprise the ex-Spectatorium.
Arson Pond has returned to New York
from his trip across the Atlantic.
Gus Bothner takes out The Voodoo
next season with q STRONGER cast.
Mr.. Jay Riaps Uncle TOMS Cabin will
play summer season in Chicago.
Nellie MclIenry IS at her country
home on the Nsvesink Highlands.
AL Thayer, the dramatic editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, is in New York.
Miss Lulu Klein has gone TO her
pretty country home on the Jersey coast.
Samuel p. Cox. manager OF Donnelly
& Girard's The Lawmakers, is recover
ing.
Lawrence Hanley will continue to play
Blanche Msrsden's The Players next sea-
con.
Old Glory, manager VIM. Brady's new
nautical drama, will be piloted by Mark
Thai.
Gertrude Fort hes been engaged by
Harry Phillips for Crazy Patch next
season.
All Hayman has been made press
agent for all the Charles Frohman en-
terprises.
Serdou is writing a new play for
Charles Frohman to be delivered inside
OF year.
Alfred Bradley, business manager for
Alexander Salvini, sailed for Europe on
Wednesday.
Oscar Sisson is reported to be danger
ously i'll at the Buffalo hospital with
typhoid fever.
Minnie seligmsn-C Cutting and Mr..
Cutting have gone to London in search
OF new play.
Lawrence Hanleywill be seen in Blanche
Marsden's The Player, in New York
week after next.
A new play by J. F. Cooke, entitled A
Casual Acquaintance, was produced May
18th in London.
M. r. Curtis third trial for the shoot
ing of Police Officer Grant begins in
San Francisco July 10th.
Emily Lytton, who will be J. X. EN-.
met's leading lady next season, has al
ready gone to Long Branch.
Thomas @, Seabrooke received a pro.
poHal by cable last week that he appear
in June and July in London.
Charley's Aunt, the biggest London
SUCCESS this season, has been bought for
America by Charles Ffohman.
Hamilton Griffin, Mary Anderson e
step-iather, and at one time her mana
ger, died in London last week.
Edward Harrigan hae closed his short
hat prosperous tour and gone to his
The herald., 1893-06-11

garden party, TO take place In the col
lege grounds, corner OF Grand avenue
and Washington etrest, on the Goth and
9th OF this month. Everything win be
on an elaborate scale, az the ladies hav-
ing 1t In charge are OF the 400 and will
spare no pains to make II brilliant
social event.
xNx
Mrs. E. Mason of 452 Wall street left
for the east on the 9th to visit her old
homes, Plymouth and Detroit, Mich,
She win visit the worlds fair, and on
her return in September will bring her
granddaughter, Miss Annie Reg OF De-
troit, to stay the winter in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-11
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

dered This Afternoon.
The following is the programme for
the concert at Westlake park, by the
Douglas band, this afternoon:
PART /.
Guard Mount (March), Ellensburg.
Selection, Tannhauseg, Wagner.
Waltz, Les SirreneS, Waldteufel
Overture, Der Tambour der Guards, Tit.
The Tyrolesn and His Girl, King.
PART IL.
Priest March from Alfalfa, Mendelsohn.
Selection. Pirates of Penzanoe, sullivan.
Lied ohne Worte, Mennelsohn.
Polonaise, Reunion. Schlidge.
The herald., 1893-06-11

The dramatic department of the Lud-
Gam school will give an entertainment
In the Los Angeles theater during the
last week in June. The programme
will consist OF two pleasing, sparkling
and pretty comedies. The ladies and
gentlemen who take part have been in
structed and coached in stage technique
by Mre. Ludlam, and that is a sufficient
guarantee OF artistic success.
Those who have attended former
dramatic entertainments at the closing
exercises OF this school will attest the
merit OF the artista and of their talented
instructor.
The herald., 1893-06-11
Saturday and sunda,

will be great days at Redondo. The
Santa Fe will run special trains to &C.
commcdate the people.
The herald., 1893-06-11

Belmont hall presented most attrac-
tive,scene Friday evening. The occasion
was a party and hop given by the young
ladies of the school, assisted by the fac
ulty. They did the honors of the occa-
sion in an admirable manner and in
theit evening dresses were very attrac-
elm their appearance. The grounds
were illuminated with lanterns and
were like fairy land in beauty. The
decorations of the interior OF the man
sion were composed of flowers and fe6-
toons and were most beautifully and
tastefully arranged. After the early
part of the evening had been passed in
social converse, the young people with
drew to the ball room and the floor was
soon covered with dancers.
The programmes were especially taste
full and unique, being hand painted on
the cover, whilethe numbers were writ
ten with pen and ink.
When a number of the dances had
been enjoyed refreshments were served,
which were presided over by Misses
Lucy Hale, Adelaide Best, Fannie Blk
by, Kitty Carey, Stella Hearst.
The reception committee was COM
posed Of Misses Nellie Parker, Mable
Ryland. Cathrin Carey, Bessie Bonsall,
who were fully equal to the occasion.
After the refreshments dancing was
continued until late hour. Among
those present were: Miss Anna Hale,
San Diego; Misses Lila Fairchilds,
Kathfen Mcfarland, Myrtle Paine,
Pearlie G. Garlick, Pasadena; Eve
lean Weaver. Redondo; Miss Thomas
the daughter of the governor of Utah,
Misses Celia Roberts, Jennie Garnes,
San Bernardino; Clara Alverson, Lillian
Klages, Cora Cass, Clara Bosbyshell,
Grace A. Whitesite, Carrie Allen, May
belle Kendall, Msude Masale, Mics
Anderson, Mary Dobinson, Mrs. Winter,
Miss Finney, Misses Nancy Waite, Maud
Tufts, Kate Chaffa, Winnie Davidson,
Lily Shankland, Elsie Jordan, Pearl
Thornton, Augusta A. Heinzman, Miss
Carr Miss Murryck, the Misses Hale,
Carey, Bluneleerg, Garner, Heart, Bixby,
Parker, Krutz, Bonsall and Byland !;
Messrs. Edwards, Millions, G. Wright,
E. Avenil, B. 0. Handy, E. Milsoze. W..
Mullen, Chester, Il. Hiffner,
ters,; B. Frazier, E. Howard,
II. Klsges, W. Mackey, G.. Mackey, w.
Il. mooney, w. Alien, j. Jevne, III. II.
Wigmore, w. Chsnslor, ]. Winter, H.
Rice, George Rice, b. Marquis, w. Yu-
Der, H. Roth, M. Holsted, Catlin r.
Day, P. Lyn, w. Tufts, r. Klages, f.
Coulter, A. Dey, F. Hanna, N. Hanna,
p. Martin, A. Luthili, L, Riggin, E.
Brown, W. Innis and DIR. Hsrilsnd.
A prize essay entertainment will be
given at the hall next Tuesday evening,
and the commencement exercises will
take place Wednesday evening.
The herald., 1893-06-11

There will be put on at the Park thea
ser next week comedy eaid to be very
funny, entitled An Actors Romance,
with the usual stock company in the
caet, assisted by the Excelsior male
quartette.
A brief outline OF the play is az fol-
lows: The daughter OF wealthy but
eccentric old gentleman, while witnes-
sing Mr.. Howard Matthews, famous
actor, impersonate Hamlet at the Co
vent Garden theater, falls desperately in
love with him. Strange TO say, this
actor had likewise been infatuated by
the charms OF q certain young lady
whom he had seen number of times at
the theater, not knowing ut the time
who she was, but declaring that he
would not rest until he found ont who
ehe was. The young lady being desirous
OF meeting this actor, persuades her
father TO invite him TO dinner party,
but the good old gentleman, not think
ing IL quite the thing for his daughter to
marry an actor, previously arranRes
with Mr.. Matthews that he should a.
eume intoxication, while at the party,
and thus endeavor to cure the girl OF her
infatuation. When the guests have as
pembled, Mr.. Matthews is an
nounced, and entering creates
great disturbance, but catch
ing sight OF the beautiful Ada,
starts, for in those eyes he sees the
likeness OF the one whom he has been
seeking for weeko, but, being an honor
able man, again assumes drunkenness,
as he had promised her father, to cure
her ii at all possible. The guests all
leave in disgust, and Ada retires. An
explanation then follows between the
old gentleman and himself. The actor
confesses his love and proves his elm
cerity, and finally the old gentleman is
30 pleased with him that he requests
the honor OF his hand for his daughter.
The herald., 1893-06-11
One Fare TO All Points

Sunday on the Southern California rail-
way Santa Fe route).
The herald., 1893-06-11

Wagon UMBRELLAS, summer lap busters Foys
old reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-11

Closing out sale Eckstrom G. trasburg, 3o7
and 800 South Nal street.
The herald., 1893-06-11

The approach of commencement week
at the Southern California University
was marked Friday night by pleasant
reception given by the Greek Letter
fraternities. The three chapters, the
Omicron of the Kappa Alpha Theta, the
Delta of the Delta Gamma and the Up
silon, of the Sigma Chi united and held
their annual reception at the music
hall. A number OF the alumni and vis-
itingl Greeks were present.
The decorations OF the main room
looked beautiful under the soft lamp
light. A Grecian border of ivy adorned
the yainscoting, while below were fan
palm leaves at graceful angles. Oat-
tails and other palm leaves were grouped
in the corners and arched at the door
ways. The roetrum was hemmed with
vases OF flowers and ferns. The smaller
rooms were used for games, while the
refreshments were served on the first
floor.
Among the visiting Thetas were Miss
Shields, Beta chapter, Bloomington,
Ind; Mics Eva Brundage, '89, M, Alls-
ghepy, Pa. Mrs. M. M. Bovsrd, '73,
Alpha, De Paun, Greencastle, Ind. !;
Mrs, Rogers, Delta, Illinois Wesleyan !;
Misses Sadie Johnson, May E. Curran,
Matte Clark, Sigler, Ida Lindley, Ma
mic Sawyer. Winnifred Fsrnsworth,
Edith Hit, Delta Gammas; Mrs. Girls
void, Misses Jessie McClay, Mamie
Mendenhal, Williamson, Lillian Will
hanson, Stella La hlee, Mrs. Shrader,
Sigma Chi, Charlves @. Davis, '73,
Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan; Freeman G..
Teed, '75, Kappa. Buchnell university /;
Don @. Porter. Ed Stuart, .Elgar Reed.
Members of the faculty and friends, DR..
s.. Matthew, Professor Arnold, Pro-
fessor Boynton, Professor Gunnett and
wife. Mics Billings, Miss Gray, Mrs.
Stage, Professor Shrader, Mr.. Rogers.
The herald., 1893-06-11

The ladies OF st. Vincent's church
will give grand garden party on the
Goth and 9th instants, which promises
to be the event of the season.. Some Of
our best known society ladies are taking
considerable interest in the matter. No
doubt it will prove big success, as it
meritoriously deserves.
The herald., 1893-06-11

A wedding reception was rendered to
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scsrish last Sat-
urday night at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. Andrew Marietich,
on jackson street. The young couple
received many congratulations and well
wishes. The beginning OF the evening
was spent in dancing, and at IL o'clock
all were ready to partake Of the sumptu-
GUS supper to which they were invited.
Then all adjourned to the parlor again
and there was dancing until an early
hour in the morning. Among those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Msrietich, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Marietich, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Restovich. Mrs. Holbrook, Miss
Bessie Holbrook, Miss Nettie Marietich,
Misses George and Gertie Horgan, Miss
Josie Garcia, Mrs. M. Bruce, Mrs. Siles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Tomich, Mr.. Andrew Marietich, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. M. Derpich, Mr.. rony Milo.
vich, Mr.. John Hitch, Mr.. Tony Aviani,
Mr.. Raymond Garcia, Mr.. Nick Resto-
vich, Mr.. Frank Scarneo, Mr.. George
Restovich.
The young couple left on the following
day for Coronado where they expect to
pass their honeymoon.
The herald., 1893-06-11

The ladies of st. Vincent's church are
making extensive preparations for a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17
LoNDoN's COAL CONSUMPTION.
With Less Waste Chill and Poru Would
Not Have to Be SRusacLed. s

With Less Waste Chill and Poru Would
Not Uave to He ISausacked.
Some $4,000, 900 tons of coal are burned
in London yearly. About 1900, 900 are
utilized by the gas manufacturing COM
punies; 100000 arc burned in house.
hold and industrial fire CRATES, says the
National Review. Each ton contains
sufficient ammonia to produce, If treated
with sulphuric acid, twenty-five to
twcnty-eight pounds of sulphatc of am
monia. The total loss of this fertiliz-
ing agent is, therefore, say 5000 tons.
AS the price of sulphate of ammonia is
9pounds and 10 shillings per ton, the
monetary loss is 04,005 pounds every
ycnr. If we were less wasteful we
should not be SO much obliged to ran
sack Chilli and Peru for artificial ma-
nures. 1t is agreeable to learn that the
heterogeneous matter in the 1000, 900 tors
of coal which are used every year by
the gasmanufacturing companies is now
being made q considerable source of
revenue The value of sulphate OF
ammonia rs fertilizer is now beyond
dispute. Where nitrogen has been dc
Gcicnt in the soil the application of
$50 pounds of sulphatc of ammonia to
each acre gave an increase of nearly
four tons of potatoes. Sulphate of am
monia, although not quite so active
fertilizer rs nitrate, is held in the soil
with greater tenacity. It contains "a
per cent. of ammonia, which is equal to
20 per cent. of nitrogen. Then there
arc the tarry hydrocarbon compounds,
from which (thanlzs to the discov-
cry of Kirlham and Perlzins) beau
tiful aniline dyes can be CO
tracted. The tar has been source
of such revenue to the gas companies
that it may be seriously stated that
every year there is more coloriug mat
ter sent into the atmosphere of London
than would dye all the fabrics woven
by English looms within the same time
If we take the waste of tho hydrocarbons
to equal 20 per cent. of the fuel burned,
we shall find that in the 5000, 900 tons
of coal burned in the metropolis $780,
600 tons of hydrocarbons arc lost. In
other words, some 100000 cubic feet
OF rich hydrocarbons arc every year
usclessly thrown into the air of London,
and the loss is 1000 pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17
STOCKADES OF TUsKS.
"A Century's Supply or Ivory IIoapcd Up
in tho IDterior OF Africa.

n Ceatury's supply or Ivory Ioapcd Up
in tho Interior OF Africa.
THE ivory trade shows a most re-
marlsablc increase" Commercial Agent
Mohun writes from the Congo to the
state department. Ivory is the most
valuable article exported. 1t all comes
from the high Congo, both north and
south of the river. Steamers bring il
as far rs Stanley pool, and from there tc
Matadi two hundred and fifty u2ilcs)
native carriers bring it on their backs.
have seen i'll one day five hundred car
rlcrS come to Nlntadi, each man carry
ing a tusl1 averaging sixty-fivc pounds
in weight. When tuSlis weigh two hun
drcd pounds, which not infreOucntly
happens, four men carry them.
Most of the ivory now coming dowr
is known as dead ivory Some of the
elephants from which these tusl1s; came
were killed one hundred years ago and
the kings Of villages have been storing
it, placing the last tuslts brought in
on top of the pile, and when they
required some goods from the coast
traders the tusllS from the bottom
layers were taken. This system has
prevailed for years, and it is estimated
that there is enough ivory stored in the
interior to supply the world for tho
next century. 1t is estimated, but
upon whose authority cannot discover,
that there arc still at least two hundred
thousand elephant in central Africa.
''Fhe only live or new ivory which
now comes down is that procured by
hunters attached to the different trad
ing houses. may add that live ivory
commands higher price than tho dead
a state expedition visited native king
some months ago in tho interior. Upon
leaving the commanding officer pre-
scented the king with uniform coat.
cooked hat and sword. The king. in
return, presented the officer with one
hundred and fifty trlslSs Of ivory, aver
. aging Two hundred and twenty pounds
e:vch, md provided carriers to take
them 10 the river. These people do not
recognize tho value, und laugh at the
trader for buying. Some of these kings
have stockades of ivory built around
their dwellings,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17
CABINET,

S'c'ty. Of State. Water Q. Gresham, Ill
sec'ty. of the Treasury John g. Carlisle, KY
Sco'ty- of War. ...- Daniel 8. Lamont, N. Y
see'ty. Of the Navy. Hillary a. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson 8. Bissell. N Y
Sec'ty. Of the Interior. .Hoke Smith, Ga
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17

n sHARE recently washed ashore Mt
INDIAN, British Columbia, had two dis
tinct tails, three perfect eyes and what
appeared to be the rudiment Of fin or
ripper hanging to the under jaw.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., has a wonder
full freak of nature, it is claimed, in the
Shape of live calf with bulldogs
head. 1t is further stated that the en-
tire head has oil the formations Of the
bulldog. a..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17
SUPRk ME COURT.

Chief Justice........ Melville W. Fuller, Ill
Stephen J. Fl. aid, Cal
..J"nn Nj. HnrIan, Ky
80. Horace Gray. Mass
Associats Justicez Sam Blatchford. N !
David Brewer, Kus
Henry Is. Brown, Mich
...George ShirIA, Penn
Howell E jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. s. GOVERNMENT

Presto ent......f ROVER CLEVELAND, MY
Vice-PI esd :m III Al z. STEVENSON, Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17

e. 8. Senators. w VIII 1o NJ st 1Snst
Rep. in Congress. ...... tisacdr SC. Newlands
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

Students who spend torIy Or hI,y
hours week exercising their minds
with view of harmonious develop
ment certainly ought to spend a little
time in similar service for the body.
We all recognize the fact that q mind
which is devoted always to one thing,
or set Of things, does not become SYM
metrical, but narrowed and dwarfe0.
Exactly the same is true of the body.
The ordinary exercise which we now
get leaves the body but half developed
and leaves US limited in our physical
possibilities, far more than was meant
for US to be. The mind can only ex.
press itself through physical means
and therefore we need to consider
somewhat the medium of expression.
We should also remember that the
body is, or should be, q thing OF
beauty in itself. 1t was not by the
slip of the pen that Milton wrote the
phrase, "human form divine 1t was
not by chance that the Greeks model.
led their statues of the gods in human
shape. A strong, harmonious, and
therefore beautiful physique is some.
thing to admire; something worth
striving for.