davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
Making 1t Surc.

1t was plain that the dark man
who tossed une 'sily upon the bad
was at the door e death.
Already tho light OF another world
ehone in his eyos, and his breath
came in laborod gasps, says the
Detroit Tribune.
81 wish"--
The lawyer bont low to catch every
word that fell from tho patients lips.
-"all my property to go to my
eldest daughter"
Tho lawyer made note OF it.
81 wish''-
His voice was very faint now.
Ito die in the conviction that
she will GO: it. Is it asking too m UGH
Of you"--
He turned his fevered glance ap-
pealingly upon his legal adviser.
Ito marry her."
Tho lawyer was deeply affected,
and could only reply by pressing tho
manu- ol MS expiring client.
Damage Enough Already.
A friend who has just returned
from tho Worlds Fair was greatly
amused by this placard posted on n
sculptured lien in tho art depart
ment;
LADIES
WILL PLEASE NOT SIT on THE
LIONS TAIL.
1T HAS BEEN BROKE OFF TWICE ALREADY
Boston Evening Transcript.
------
State Land Office.
Since the last report three applica
tions for State land wcro filed, en-
braciDg 800 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Pnym'ts on application ......s so 90
PnynI'ts on contracts. "a 50
Interest payInts. ...... 7Ol 81
Total .....:-:..: :...:::.........es56 II
ii is sickeulng to hear ex-senator
Fair OF this state. who nado hs mil.
lions from silver mines, say that "tbo
people demand tho repeal OF the
Sherman law" which Is statement
he made in nn interview. rhe eena.
tor is right il the chosen class Of mil.
lionaircs To which he belongs consti :
tuted "tho people" IL certainly
seems that they do Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
Card Of Thanks.

Wo hereby extend our sincere
thanks TO tho kind people OF South
Fork and Elko for their tender sym
pnthy md assistance rendered us ON
tho occuaion Of trc death and burial
u our aged father. May you TO the
recipients OF tho samo loving kind.
ness when the Angel OF Death enters
your homes.
l.. T.. DRowH,
g. y. DEowS.
Elko, Nov, Sept. 10, 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
Still AZ Lnrge.

Prospocior TO man under tree:
"Whnt tho dcyil uro you doing
hcro,"
"Kcading you d fool"
wu.crcsting bOOk?r
"You Dct. Iiawksliaw tho Detect.
ivo. Baktsldg edition."
"What brings you 80 fnS in tho
mUurinur:"
"iunt,uE Barlh tor tho Stuto ot
Nevada. a."--Appeal.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24

II Is reported that Mnior Isan,
Wootcn, rcCOntly appointed Jndian
agcut at the Nevada mgoncy, will not
leave for this state until his appoint
mcni IL connrm,d b! 'hc Senate. An
the " j j,r is q citiacD ~ Delaware. Il
10 doubtful whether ms appointment
will bo confirmed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24

An exchange says ahieky viii tako
ont every kind of fruit etuin. a
ciild'o dress "ill look entirely ruincd
10y the dark berry stains an u, but II
"hsky iy poured on tic d.Sco!u,cd
places IeIoro gondiug IL ito tho wusl,
IL wiii como out ns good us nov,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12
ALL WANT TOT BE COLLECTOR.
Democrats Doing Some Lively scrambiing
for the waldoboro Once.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.]
Rockland, September11- announce
ment recently made public to the effect
that D. NJ. Murphy of this city is can
didate for the Waldoboro collectorship OF
customs is the latest surprise in what is
fast becoming noted as the greatest
political fight the district has ever
known. This is a surprise, not that
Mr.. Murphy's intentions were.an absolute
secret, but that his candidacy for the
position should be announced after the
Democratic city committee, of which
he is a member, had already endorsed
Hon. Joseph e. Moore of Thomaston.
But politicians who are interested in
the contest, and there are naturally a
great many in Knox and Lincoln coun-
ties, are beginning to take everything
that may happen as matter of course,
and prominent Democrats express the
unhesltating opinion that Mr.. Murphy en-
tiers the contest with the hope that he
may be regarded as a sort of third can
didate" in the muss. Then, too, there is
no knowing what may result from his
intimacy with the powerful Berry fac
ton, 50 that taken all in all, his chan
ces are not to be laughed at.
With Mr.. Murphy there are now SIX
candidates in the field, Joseph Z. Moore,
of Thomaston, Hudson J: Hewitt and
George W. Berry, of Rockiand, Aindley
M Staples of Washington, and Vannah
of Winslow's Mills. Capt. VIM P. Hurley
of this city is also regarded by some as a
candidate, while it is thought that j. r.
Sherman and ex-Mayor Samuel Bryant
may yet enter the field.
Capt Hudson J. Hewitt has put in a
pretty decent years work since Cleveland
was elected, and after securing the name
of more Democrats than even the vlgilant
city committee ever heard, was calmly
ignored. He is understood to have prac-
tIcally abandoned the field, but but his his
dire in the extreme He is of the same
notion as the Opinion that the S, said as com /
mittee represents none.n Mr; Moore Is
regarded as the man most likely to get
the place.
In the meanwhile the affairs Of the dis
trict are moving along swimmingly un-
der Capt. w. H. Luce's guidance, and
probably will do so until 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12

SIR HECTOR LANGEvIN. served 88 years in
the cabinet and has very large person
oil following. His friends are now Of
the opinion that he was made scape-
goat in the McGreevy matter, and they
are anxious for him to return to public
life. Sir Hector has always been loyal
subject of the queen, and in recent in
terview ON the subject Of Canadian in
dependence and annexation he expressed
himself as follows:
81 contend that independence for us
means absorption. Some say that AN
nexation could not take place otherwise
than by treaty made freely by both
countries according to their mutual in
terests and wishes What freedom could
Independent Canada expect with its
5000, 600 Of people from the United
States and their 10, 00O, 900 Of population?
/ am therefore of opinion that any
treaty in such case would be dictated
to the weak nation by the powerful one.
"The annexation Of our country to the
United States would not promote the
commercial prosperity or general well
fare Of Canada or of the province Of Que
bee. It would at once take away from
us our best customer. The tariff of the
United States would become ours. Our
manufactures and industries would be
In competition with those Of the United
States. Canada would be flooded with
the manufactured goods Of our great
neighbors, and very soon our own manu-
factories and Industries would disappear
or fall into the hands of the Americans
Of the United States.
1--WE are better off with our present
position. We deal ourselves with our
own tariffs. We may change them when
we please. We have all the advantages
of an Independent state without its dan
gers and without many Of its burdens.
Annexation would mean that in case of
war our soldiers would have to go to any
part Of the United States for their de-
lenses. We would have to contribute to
their army, navy, general administra-
ton Of the Union and, embassy and con-
sular expenses. My opinion is that in
stead Of improving our position we
would be worse off. When our popula-
ton has increased to S5,000,000 or 3d.
900, 900, then may be the time to consider
what changes may be made in our polit-
ical position. A nation of $4,000, 900 or
30 900, 900 of people could not be abb
sorbed as one of 100000"
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12
$7.9S.

We say right here that every one of the
above garments advertised, were made
for us last season. The styles equally as
desirable as those this season, but no one
lot has full line of sizes, but com bining
the different lots under one price gives a
full line of sizes; come early today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12


We have on sale large line of New
Fall Garments which we have marked at
Our Popular Middle Street Prices. We
are prepared to make alterations on new
garments at short notice.
Mr.. C. E. Manter, who has charge OF
this department, with his four assistants,
would extend cordial invitation to visit
the department and inspect our stock OF
new garments.
We have just received from the Import,
ers small lot Of Cashmere Broche
Shawls, slightly imperfect.
One lot Square Cashmere Shawls,
regular retail price $1,000; at this sale,
$3.50.
One lot Long Cashmere Shawls have
been sold at $12. 90; at this sale,
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12

Gentlemen's Henlstitched and Colored
Bordered and Colered Handkerchiefs, sub
ject to slight imperfections, regular IL 1-2,
II and 25 cent qualities. Today,
S Cents Each.
First left hand counter.
Ladies' White Hemstitched, Colored
borders, also Colored Centre Handker-
chiefs, regular IL IL, II and rs cents
qualities. Today.
Gents Each.
Hundreds of yards of Ribbon Rem
nants, all colors and widths, running
from to yards in piece, all silk, at
Remnant Prices Today.
First counter on the left.
Children's all Linen Chung Lace Over
dresses about SO left, of the 81. so quail
ity, Clearance Price,
so Cents Each.
There are few small lots of Jewelry
left from the Bankrupt Stock.
Sleeve Buttons,
Collar Buttons,
Stick Pins,
Hair Pins,
Hat Pins, Etc.
Most every gentleman wears sleeve but
tons, and have one pair or more. Now
if you can purchase of us today pairs
of American Lever Buttons, triple plated,
for the same price you have paid for one
pair, it is money in your pocket
$1.Oo quality Sleeve Buttons for
25 Cents.
81. 90 quality Sleeve Buttons for
SO Cents.
The Pointer Collar Button, always
sold for rs cents. Today,
4 for Is Gents, or = Cents Each.
Triple plated with lever.
Stick Pins which have been selling at
and 10 cents, will be sold for
Cents Each, or 2 for Cents.
lin Silks, on sale This
75c pair. Scotch, Grey,
vel, one more lot today at
BE
Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12
Splendid Bargains for
School Garments.


One lot of Ladies' Black Chevst Rec
fers, medium weight, sizes 81, "a and 20;
last seasons price 81; clearance price
1926.
One lot Ladies' Heavy weight Refers,
color navy blue, and black, all sizes in
the lot. Last Seasons prices, IS, 1915
and Sc. so. This weeks clearance price
$3.9s.
One lot Ladies' Jackets made from
plain beaver, diagonal and cheviots,
colors black and navy blue. In this LOT
are few fur trimmed garments, last sea-
sons price So Is, Sc. so, 1888 and $10.00t
your choice at
$4.9S.
One lot Ladies' Jackets, made from
extra quality of beaver and cheviot; il
these lots are quite number OF Fuf
trimmed garments; last season prices
were. $1,000, $1O.9S, $12.5O and $15.00i
price to close,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.

Sir Hector Langevin Declares 1t Means ABB
sorption and Annexation.
There is considerable talk in Canada
just now over the rumored reconstruc-
ton OF the Dominion cabinet, and it
seems TO he eenerally conceded that Sir
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12
Mems 0veraI|s.

One lot Brown Duck Overalls, all sizes
rs cents pair.
One lot Otis Check and Springfield
Duck Overalls, 80 cents pair.
One lot Whitefeld Railroad Overalls at
SO cents pair.
A large lot mems Jumpers in a variety
of qualities at ONE HALF PRICE.
Mems Winter Weight Underwear from
the bankrupt stock of Geo. W. Tlbbltts,
will be put on sale this morning in the
basement. The lots are not large and we
shall make prices which will move them
at once.
One small lot Mems Grey Mixed Under
shirts, little soiled, Is cents each.
One lot Mems Blue Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, most all sizes, Contocook and
different makes, which have been sold at
rs cents and $780, Bankrupt Price SO
cents each.
In the 9S cent lot of Gents Winter
Weight Underwear you will find the fol-
lowing brands: sGlasten bury, Swiss
Condo, fancy stripe and plain, never
have been sold less than 81. so, today in
basement SO cents each.
The greatest offerings in Bleached and
Unble~ ched Cotton ever made by us to
redrl. 5he stock before taking inventory.
Also our September invoice of Rem
nants of Unbleached. Cottons have been
received, and will be put in this sale at
Great Benefit Prices.
10000 yards of best quality Indigo Blue
Print cents yard.
5000 yards of Cambria Finish White
Ground Prints 4 cents yard.
5000 yards Cream Ground Challie
Deiaines "a cents yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12
MANSON G. LARRABEE,
NO. 246 MIDDLE Street.

o
am
that The
emony.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12

Black Ves and Plain
be PRICE SACRIFICE SALE
9c each That Huk Towel
Jig l-2 EACH Goods Sale
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12

Ladies' and Children's Ribbed
One lot Children's Fast Black and
Seamless Ribbed Hose, at
I. I-e Cents Pair.
Remember these are seamless and fast
colors, worth 25 cents.
One lot Ladies' Hose, Seamless,
guaranteed Fast Black,
Is Cents Pair,
worth rs cents
Ladies' Royal Stainless Hose, boot
styles, finished seams, made in Germany,
II Cents Pair.
You have paid 81 1-2 cents for this same
quality.
50 dozen Ladies' Hose in fancies, boot
patterns, etc. Final Clearance Price,
9 Cents Pair.
One lot Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose,
boot patterns, drop stitch, regular so
cent quality. Clearance Price,
rs Cents Pair.
Every piece of goods sold by US today
guaranteed as represented IN these
columns.
IS dozen Mems finished Seam Hose,
1919 Gents Pair.
actual value IS cents.
One lot of Mems Merino Hose, finished
seams, brown and grey mixed. The
actual value of these are 81 and % cents.
Your choice for
10 Cents Pair. 1
In this same department. we shall offer
100 boxes of Mems Paper Collars, the
Havelock brand, at
8 Cents a Box.
dozen in box.
One lot Ladies' Suede Gloves, Nous
ouetaire, sizes ga to 1-2, at this Clear
ance Sale,
rs Cents.
worth $125. s.s-
White Musquetaire Chamois Gloves, 6
button length, sizes to z, at
as Cents Pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12
Artif,csally Tinted Fruit.

Some ingenious Paris dealers are re-
norted to have invented way of en-
hanoing the market value of their wares.
It is said that they color ordinary or
anges g deep red, making them look like
mandarins, which fetch much higher
prices. They also tint pineapples to
make them look more attractive and dye
the common white strawberries lovely
red. Melons are being treated in sim
ilar way and tinted a fine orange. their
flavor being increased by injecting an
essence of melon. The latest develop
ment Of this business is in connection
with pears, which are dyed red for a
third Of their size and blue below, thus
presenting the national colors when
peeled. These are said to be in demand
for dessert ON account of their novelty.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12

D9RxcroRs of the California midwin-
to- tair have accepted plans FOR four
buildings 10 cost $685. Ground will
be - oaee broken
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-12

Jersey Underwear.
Ladies' and Children's Medium
and Winter Weight
Underwear.
One lot Ladies' jersey Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, fine quality silk
trimmed, at
8 Cents Each.
sold all this season for 25 cents.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests,
Ecru. low neck and sleeveless, neck and
sleeves trimmed with ribbon tape,
Is Cents Each.
This is the 25 cent quality.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests, silk
embroidered front, low neck and sleeve
less,
10 Gents Each.
Real value 81 1-2 cents.
Ladies Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed
Vests. Short sleeves and high neck.
rs Cents Each.
SPECIAL.
Ladies', White Jersey Vests and Pants.
winter weight--50 dozen TO be put on sale
this morning at
rs Cents Each.
High neck and long sleeves.
Children,s Jersey Ribbed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, trimmed with lace
edge. Tv cry piece of these goods is
worth 25 cents. This small lot we will
close at
9 Cents Each.
If not needed this season buy for next.
One lot Children's Jersey Ribbed
Vests. high neck and short sleeves, all
sizes. trimmed with silk embroidery,
rs Cents Each.
Have been our leader this season at IS
cents.
e5 dozen Children's Corded Jean Waists
at this sale,
10 Cents Each.
In Corset Department first floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

of their profits. 1t is not very likely,
in view of the power which the Pres
ident possesses, that he wili.have much
discrimination to exercise. He is the
important medium through which
Mr.. Cleveland must carry out his
plans, and it is probable that before
he was selected, it was we'll under
stood that he was to look upon HIM
self as the attorney of the United
States, with Grover Cleveland, and
not his own convictions, acting and
giving the clients instructions.
Mr.. Olney has made an excellent
impression upon the intelligent men
who have met him here. There is no
doubt that he possesses the ability to
carry out any instructions which the
President may give him.
The three men to whom the work
just undertaken is most novel, and in
whose promises the country at large is
most interested are the Postmaster
General, Mr.. Bissell; Mr.. Hoke
Smith, the Secretary of the Interior,
who came upon the country as great
man unawares, and Mr.. Morton, who
has come out of the West to look after
the American farmer. These three
men and their ideas offer valuable
field for investigation.
(To be continued.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
HOW ABOUT OLNEY ?

Mr.. Olney, the Attorney-Gencral,
is interesting as yet only as an inter-
rogation point. He is the man who
must set in motion the machinery for
attending to the various trusts, If the
ideas expressed in the Presidents
message are to be carried out. His
course is awaited with great interest
by those who know his past record as
brilliant lawyer, famed for his ability
to protect the trusts in the enjoyment
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

in Washington as ''the Assistant Pres
ident," aud the idea of his power that
has spread around is almost exalted.
With less patronage to dispose of in
his department than any Cabinet off,
Ger except, perhaps, Olney, he is, with
possibly one exception, more industri-
ously pursued by Office hunters than
any other man. The impression that
he holds the keys to Grover Cleve-
lands good graces grows, and those
who want favors from any depart
ment are apt to appear before Lamont
first to enlist his sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
COURT DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT Court.

CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE JOHN K. COOPER presiding, Third Monday
May and the Fourth Monday in November. =
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
JUDGE T. j. SCOTT presiding, Third Monday in
September and March.
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COURT.
JUDGE LEWIS APPERsoS presiding, Tuesday az.
ter Third Monday in January, April, July and
October.
COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday OF each month.
MT. sTRRLIEG CITY CeURT.-cIvIL BRANCH.
JUDGE JAMES w. GROVES presiding, First Sat-
urday in each month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

7 N. OLIVER,
" Attorney at Law and Surveyor.
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
All collections and real estate transactions or
anything concerning the same promptly at
tended to, aud abstracts of titles given when
desired. Office, Court Street. opposite Court
House.
w Il. THOMPSON. Nj. ID.
H. Office with DR.. II. q. Drake,
East Main Street, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
DR. CHAS. 3. DUERSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Office, Main St., over FOlis Il Clayton's store
Residence, corner of Clay and M0ysjillc streets.
4 A. HAZELRIGG,
NJ Attorney at-luw & City Atty.
once, Tyler AppersOn building, Mt. SterinrlKy
NJ. S. Tyler Lewis Anparsop
TYLER Il APPERSON,
Attorneys at-law.
once, Iyler-AppcrsOn building, Mt Sterling XIV
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18
I'm THE CLEVELAND WORKSHOP.
New Men Look What They Say How They Work. What They Do
What They Fsar ETC.. ETC.
PUT IN FROM TEN TO FOURTEEN HOURS A DAY TRY
ING TO EARN THEIR SALARIES.
Smith and

BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.

THE workshop Cleve Sam foreign has
land flight up his time since the 4h
hitoI Iouno A4ol ;a-nxnt OIL March
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-04-18

II J. ARNETT,
Ia Attorney -at-Law,
Salyersville, NY.
Will practice in the Courts OF Kentucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-20
/ have handsome line of
Beautiful in design and finish.

the many Shenandoah people who have adop -
ed Mt. Carmel as place Of residence within
the past few months
"Bill' Jones is apparently the most fortun.
ate of the lot. He purchased a nice residence
in an excellent location for $27O and has
erected a large stable at the rear eud of the
lot. He has two teams constantly employed
to work on the streets for the borough.
Mt. Carmel is experiencing real estate
boom at present. The reporter was shown
several lots for which $1,000 had been refused
by the owners. They are nice level plots aud
in cd locations, but 1000 seems to be "a
pretty high figure for any Of them. The boom
is due to the rumored great development OF
the coal beds in and about the town.
There is enough labor in Mt. Carmel now
to meet all demands that may be made b,
new developments. Idle HGhearans and
Italians are found in the streets in droves and
the reporter was led to the conclusion that
however much the Eldorado may be boomed.
the people Of the place will never see the day
when the scale of wages will boom. The re
home from one of the collieries and asked
him if he could give any men work. He
made an affirmative answer and added that
he could get jobs for couple of laborers who
were willing to work inside at eight or nine
dollars week.
Thomas Jones, formerly in the Shenandoah
Nei0s office, has charge of the bicycle depart
mcnt Of the Mt. Carmel Hcm
E litor r. w. Wilson, of the Mt. Carmel
Duty NeOs and Editor Barr Of the Ledger,
are spending considerable time in telling the
public what they think of each other. In
one Of his recent issues Wilson said, Adam
Barr Is coward, a genuine Judas Iscar.ut.
an unadulterated liar aud we can prove it il
necessary. He is a figure head, aud he knows
it,"
The people are in great state ofexpectancy
and some Of them profess to serious fear that
the men will not stop short of duel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-20
MARTYRS TO HEADACHES.

Che ENpt rience of Miss Louise Lincoln
Tucker, Boston Saleswoman.
The women who are martyrs to sick head
aches are numbered by thousands, and among
the victims none suffer more than the EN-.
ployes in stores and shops, says the Lynn
Sunday Ncios
Their work is condning, the hours are long,
and the surroundings are often such as to
aggravate any tendency to headaches
The experience of one of the best known
clerks in Chandler & Co large store on
Winter street, Boston, is worthy he atten.
ton to all who are similarly situated.
Miss Louise Lincoln Tucker has been EN-.
ployed in this establishment for the past four
years and during that time, as for years be.
fore, she has suffered with sick headache to
such an extent as to compel her many
times to leave her business and return TO
her home in West Roxbury.
60 violent have these attacks been that
she has often been unable to walk from the
store TO the depot and has been compelled to
call carriag'.
A'9 oAtNS7oAOh VI wi hANo ibullu utN
until last March, when Miss fuckers atten =
tion was attracted by a story of another
woman's experience, published in Boston
paper.
She had spent large amounts of money on
physicians, who had been unable to relieve
her suaerings. She decided to try the mer Is
of the highly extolled Paines celery COM
pound.
She took it without the knowledge of her
family or friends.
But the change in her appearance soon
attracted the attention of the members of her
family and her business associates. and,
thoroughly convinced, she one day told how
Paine's ce cry compound had wrought for her
the cure which physicians had been unable
to accomplish.
For the first time in the years of her EN-.
ployment she had gone through an entire
month without a return of the attacks and
not only relief but an absolute cure has been
effected by the compound.
So grateful is Miss Tucker for the cure in
her case, that she is willing to let all who
suffer as she did, know of the onIy remedy
she ever found.