davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-21
SALMAGUNDl.

OSnoOA oS SOluuDlu anu TOGurn6Q TO
Elko.
Rev. Father Nix, a Catholic clergy
map, died at Hawthorne Monday
night.
A bill has been introduced into the
Ohio Legislature to legalize profess.
'oional lobbyists. -.
We regret to learn of the illness of
Mr.. Geo. W. Litton ut his ranch, a
few miles west OF town.
r. S. Osborne, Secretary of the
State OF Kansas, was arrested for
criminal libel yesterday.
Senator Stearns, OF Eureka, has
accepted the principalship of the Ely,
White Pine county school.
Hon. Geo. Russell and his dauch-
ters, Misses Ida aud Ruth, will leave
Tor Chicago to morrow night.
Senator Stewart has telegraphed to
Virginia City that he will be unable
to attend the Ogden Congress.
The people of Storey county have
elected Hon. F. M. Huffaker to rep
resAnt them in the Ogden congress.
Mondays issue will contain q full
account of the dedication If the new
Presbyterian church. Send in your
orders it you want extra copies.
just received at Keyser's, in the
Muller corner, new stock OF fresh
vegetables, candies, nuts, etc. Give
Ed. call and inspect his bran-new
stock.
Fearful cyclones swept over the
Northwestern and Southern States
yesterday. Twenty-Five men lost
&hsir lives on Lake Michigan, nesv
Milwaukee.
President Cleyeland's mail has
reached an average Of about ono
thousand letters day. A secretary
and five clerks are kept busy hand
ling the packages.
Gazette:-W. w. Rogers will leave
here Saturday for Golconda, in Hum
boldt county, where he will take q
position in the hotel and store at that
popular watering place.
The highest recorded speed ever
achieved by locomotive was recently
made by compound engine on q
New York road, when it covered .
mile in thirty-seven seconds.
There will be no services in st.
Paul's churah on Sunday next and all
will attend the dedicatory services in
the Presbyterian church. There will
be Sunday school az usual at 10
O'Clock.
The Mason Valley TIdings says at
the present time in tho south eastern
part OF Nevada alfalfa il over two
feet high and in full bloom. Almonds
and figs are half grown and grain is
headed out.
Gazette:-Rumor hath it that an
Episcopal clergyman from the east
will shortly lead ono OF Reno's fairest
daughters to the matrimonial altar.
Nevada is becoming noted at the east
for her attractive young ladies'.
William Lochren, the new Pension
Commissioner, has brilliant war
record. lie served at Gettysburg GO
First Lieutenant in regiment of 300
mon. He emerged from conflict
with Pickett's division in command
OF forty mon.
The Dedi catorial seryices OF the
new editico Of the Presbyterian church
will be held in the new church next
Sabbath at IL A. M. sharp. Rev. J. s.
Mcdonald, OF California, will preach,
and other exercises Of an interesting
character will take place All are
cordially invited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-21
Administrators Sale.

On Saturday, May 18th, at 2 o..
clock P. M. at the door of the Court
house in the Town OF Elko, Elko
county, Nevada, I will sell at auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
Steve Dakin ranch in Lamoille Val
ley.
l.. E. MORGAN,
Administrator.
Elko, New, April 10, 1893. 421td
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-21
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET

TREAsURERS BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury TO tho credit Of the various
funds, March 81, 1893.
In State fund, over drawn... zoos o.
In Judges Salary fund ..............
In General County fund .......... 30. oil "a
In Cash Contingent fund ............ Z, $40 so
In INDECENT Sick fund................ 1851 81
In County School fund. . 30
In o1lcers' Salary fund. ............ 500 IS
1otA... ...... 81, 712 81
SCHOOL FUND.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-24
Puerto-Rico, a de Mayo de 893. Oficinas, So
Emulsion reosotada
13 SA RHLY
syn@ftffn0scka IN NssiNeeeigJ gJsyO 20 M III

DH E4A B1GLL
q Farnsac6ntacO sdesl0 NHivereidac de ID H06dnd.
Boaz podmoso naeo ggsa h esfesmadadea del pecho.
nagnieo sgepte terapeuficode ezto SECURE
oeytidcss Rssados Escr0sa 1s6naa RaqSitisso enloe
nnos Deaad general en- s1ma para las afecciones dc
apeto vgoriza las naturalezas mas empobrecdas rs e
ronedio por excelencas 3#4 ssssk 49, - IS
unca original asociaci6n de ACKITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA HIPOFO6FITOS DE CAL 7 sOHA, es una
delicada crema de suaye oor b9lsaic0 de atO sabOr
paladable hasta pOr los nihos. Sxsgss Il.
Todos los enfermos La tomaran Sin repupnanciR con
facilidad gusto. Est& eabofada esdu6ito enero
Praebese % admrara su raptaa accion curat1yAg
Veasa Ell amplt0 prQepect0 acompAna ca1R fG5cQs
De venta tOdas las DrogueTfas Botieaa de ID Isa de
Cuba. Dep6sto principal s'La Reunt6n jose SABA Ha.
bana. sPuerG Rico Farmacfa DroQuer1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-24
n @aprmnRRa @-AA SAN FkANCl5LO 38.
LENT!N! \ BAzARa 1z-AIaa.

Abanicos PLATEADOs D0kADOS III de Slecle.
Cnturones para las atimas iornas 70 msm4 en
niel de- Ria de Cocodro que telas metacas piaJea-
das doradas Perfumera DELlCIAy otras narcas ara,
madas de seda 10 Luis para senofas ,ae
ria Ana para adornos Calcenes de seda para nlnos me-
ias de hio de Escoca seda cabaleros no
classes Paraguas genoveses espsiaes basto-
mes con estoque. Vaae de porcea nanteisa Ria.
TOFIE. Muebles d. adorno para sala J gabinetes Al
para fotografias dioujo IArgstas para oa9aso
petas mpa pumas snas artlenos ds esc5toro Mn
los de yiaje Boquas petacas, gran yariedad Camse
las de lana hilo escocia algodon Jugnetesy mune
cas asneciai snrtdo Corbatas 10 Sagasta Canovas 10
rrila Carnot demas de novedad Eegantes ma
ceas adono de sala La especaldad do esta casa
sigue siendo alhajas de orc plata To-
l0oc da 1.faRc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-24
Sombreros del pals ss' assssass6a ns,ss C. :

al pals de los sombreros naados de panama. piJapa, g
ron etc. procurando que suscrbe itar 10 posble
practica combnando aquellos procedimentos qnimcos
mas modernos podido paja de modO
que resuta blanca, con esmalts de mucha mas
uracon que aquela. Al efecto tiene constantemente
GRAN surtio IOsdichos paja
del pals Cabo-rojoy Rncon para todos los gustos
dos los gustos todas las fortunes Ventas al por mayor
Al detail precios modicos.JO6 M brere
rol-ARE(:IBO.-P. r, 30-1T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
TEN MILES ABOVE THE EARTH.
Interesting Experiments at the High
est Point Balloon Ever Reached.


From the Youths Companion.
One Of the most interesting experiments
with balloons that has ever been under
taken was that of Messrs. Hermite and
Besancon at ParIs-Vaugirard They sue
cecded in sending balloon to the unpre-
cedented elevation Of about 10000 meters,
or about ten miles. There were no people
in the balloon, but it carried a variety of
self-registeriug instruments, designed to
record the temperature, the atmospheric
pressure. etc. The little balloon was
started on its lofty trip about noon, when
the air was remarkably still and clear
II rose rapidly, and in three-quarters of
an hour had attained an elevation Of ten
miles, at which hight it remained for sev-
eral hours.
it was there subjected to an atmos-
pheric pressure only about one-eight as
great as that Of the surface of the earth,
and NJ. HOrmitc explains its floating for
so long time at u constant height by
supposing that the temperature does
not vary sensibly with the elevation Of
the floating body after the latter has at
tanned an altitude where seven-eighths
OF an atmospheric pressure is lacking
and where there remains no trace Of
water vapor
But toward o'clock, when, with the
decline of day, the temperature began
to fall, the balloon started back toward
the earth, arriving with gentle motion,
which did not disturb the instruments it
carried, at I'll o'clock at Chanvres, near
Vanguard, from which it had
started.
The balloon was visible with tcles-
cope during the entire time. II shone
like the planet Venus seen by day. BY
means Of a micrometer attached TO an as
Economical telescope the apparent diam
eter Of the balloon could have been easily
measured and this would have furnished
asmeans Of calculating its altitude indie
pendent of the record of the barometer
which it carried.
The barometer and thermometer were
furnished with automatic pens driven by
clock-work, by means Of which diagrams
Of the changes Of pressure and tempera-
ture that the balloon experienced we're
obtained. At the hight of about seven
and thrre -fourths miles the thermometer
marked n temperature Of go Fahrenheit
below zero. Then the ink in the regis
tering pens Of both the thermometer and
the barometer became frozen and the
records were interrupted.
But as the balloon continued to rise the
ink thawed again, and at the ten mile
level the automatic records were renew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
TRIUMPH OF A NEW IDEA.
Tanning Leather With out Bark Proves
to BE a SuocaRa.

Tanning Leather With out Bark Proves
to Be Success.
New York Letter in the Philadelphia Ledger.
A well-known patent lawyer of New
York tells yOuricOrrespondent an interest
ing story OF a Philadelphia inventor whose
invention, he thinks, is destined to revO-
lutiOnize the tanning Of upper leather and
do away with the use of bark in its pro
duction The invention was patented
about two years ago, and the inventor, a
German, undertook to convince some Of
the leading tanners that IL was TO their
interest TO use il. He was laughed at or
ignored, the tanners generally holding to
the old opinion that 10 tan it was neces-
sary to have bark. II was absurd, they
thought, 10 talk of tanning better in
six hours without bark than the work
could be done in many times six hours
with IL, and they passed the invention by
as q harmless delusion Of the quiet Phila
delphan. One firm, however, as an ex-
pertinent, looked up the patent, and tried
the new method without consulting the
patentee. The trial, it is said was u
great success, the leather being produced
more cheaply than by the old method,
and of a quality 50 superior that wherever
it was introduced 1t drove out the old style
leather, as the electric light has driven
out gas. Competitors of the expert
menting firms saw their trade going, and
they could not understand how the better
leather that was making inroads upon
their business was produced But the
German inventor understood, and saw his
opportunity. He went TO one of the in
iured firms, and explained that il was his
patent process that made the new leather
and after some negotiations he sold the
patent for $40 900 or S25, 900, with con
tingent provision that, in case the patent
proved a success, he should have about as
much more. He promptly invested his
money in a good farm, with which he is
said TO be perfectly content, and while ne
is enjoying himself on this the purchasers
of the patent are endeavoring to estaD-
lish under it their sole right TO make the
improved leather. If they do this, aud if
the leather has the qualities claimed for
it, the patent can hardly fail to make the
Philadelphia inventor famous, and to
prove gold mine TO its owners by giving
them practical monopoly of the produc-
ton of the finer grades of leather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
WAYCRoss ITEMS.
The Rapid Growth of the City At
tracts Attention.

Waycross, Ga, Nov. 24-,'The growth
OF Waycross is marvellous E" said Judge
CORTLAND Symmes, as he bought an East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia tickle
Cor Atlanta 81 visit the city" he CON
tinued, frequently and have never seen
any place grow so rapidly. This is bound
10 be an important city in a few years.
Its population approXimates 5000, and
there is no telling where it will stop"
W. 2. Lee has moved his extensive
CrosStie business to place on the East
tennessee railroad, above Jesup.
Postmaster Mcneil has fitted up the
postoffice with fifty additional lock boxes
and electric lights
Rev Mr. Taylor, an able Florida di-
Elne viii preach at the Baptist church
Wednesday, night
Thanksgiving services will be held in
All the churches Nov. 30. The people of
"aycross have been prosperous.
Mrs T. Carswell, of Triton, Ca, who
mas been on a visit to her brother, w. j.
Narswcll, has returned home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

cd The temperature registered there
was only about 6 degrees below zero
The increase of temperature is ascrlbed
to the effect of the unclouded sun heating
the air in the basket that contained the
instruments. The lowest record Of the
barometer was l03 millimeters, or trihe
more than four inches.
NJ. Hermite calls attention TO the fact
that the density Of the air at the height
of ten miles, where the balloon remained
during most Of the afternoon, is less than
that existing upon the plains Of the moon,
on the assumption that the atmospheric
density on the moon is proportional to the
force Of gravity at the surface Of that
orb
If this is correct, then the instruments
would have behaved about the same II
M. Hermite had been able TO place them
on the moon as they did when he sent
them only ten miles above the Garth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

whom it is dedicated, and to think of all
those who have stood in the grOtto.
During the year 1882 five kings jour
neyed there: Philip of Valois, king of
France; Alphouse ", king of Arragon /;
Hugh ", king of Cyprus; John LuXem-
bourg, king of Bohemia, and the redOubt-
able Robert of Province. Nine Popes:
Petrarch, it may be, with Laura !;
Louis XIV, accompanied by his mother,
Anne of Austria. are few of the many
distinguished personages to whom St.
Baume was familiar place.
But the forest seems to be even more
remarkable than the grotto. NJ. Albalat
declares that some of the oaks are over
l 400 wears old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
VACANCIES IN THE ARMY.
A Brigadier General TO Be Selected
Who the Possibilities Are. &c.,.

Washington Letter IN Philadelphia Ledger
President Cleveland will shortly be
called upon to select another brigadier
general for the army, to fill a vacancy
which will occur by the retirement for
age of Brig. Gen. Carlin. On Nov. - THAI
officer will reach the age of GA years. and
under the operations Of the law will be
transferred to the retired list. There are
thirty colonels in the line Of the army.
every one of whom has his eyes set upon
the star of the brigadier, and fully one
half Of whom are active candidates for
the prospective vacancy. The artillery
arm is claiming recognition upon the
ground that of the six brigadier generals
now on the register, not one was
taken from that branch. nor has a general
officer been taken from the artillery for
many years. The ranking colonel of ar
tillery is Henry w. ClOsson, of the
Fourth regiment, who ranks from April,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
PLANT LINE MEETINGS.
~he Northeastern's Stockholders Re-
elect the Present Officers,

charleston, S. c., Nov. 24-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the North
eastern railroad was held here to-day.
t4g ngures are not given out, but it is
''1 E tne reports were all satisfactory.
n me following officers were reelected :.
lVISideLt, A. f. Ravenel; vice president,
l! Walters; directors, w. 7. Walters, B
81 n SG,Wycomb, q. o. White, H. Walters
80 ne annual meeting of the stockholders
, w. me CHARLESTON and Savannah railroad
~ IA "A DC netd tomorrow. All the officers
N'e Plant system, the Atlantic Coast
CaLLl system and the Southern Express
Cars. t'eo' Al p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
NO NEW CASES AT BRUNSWICK.

Twenty-one Patients Under Treat
ment-The Weather Encouraging.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 24-No new
cases of fever were reported to-day. One
patient, Lucy Parsons, colored, suffered
q relapse Six patients We're discharged,
lhree of whom We're whites; Mary
lancaster, Frank Reddick and Blank
Hanson.
u, The colorcd patients discharged are:
WIS. Armstrong, Henry Sutton and Nir-
g'nia Mitchell
lWenty-Oue patients are under treat
Geut, seven whites and fourteen negroes.
ne ratio of mortality is 81.
Inc weather has been most favorable
, .uu encouraging all day. The thermome-
1T tonight at Z o'clock registered 43'.
''rong hopes are entertained that the end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

of the Number or Gases Among the
Blacks.
Jesup, Ga, Nov. 4-Editor Morning
News: Please allow me space to reply to
an article entitled DIR Lincoln's Expert
ences," which appeared in the MORNING
NEWS Of Nov. a. ....
| want to make a few corrections of
statements which reflect somewhat upon
me as one of the local physicians of Jesup.
First, your correspondent quotes DR..
Lincoln as saying: Seventeen cases
of negroes were reported to me
as yellow fever by local physicians
on the day of my arrival, all of whom,
upon investigation, found to be suffering
with malarial fever, and discharged them.
Only four cases of yellow fever among ne
Froes We're recorded at Jesup, and of those
there is some doubt, as | did not see
them. am forced to say, in my own
defense, that either the correspondent
uisquoted Dr. Lincoln or that DR.. Lincoln
did not make a correct statement in the
above quotation
Second, deny most emphatically that
| reported to DR.. Lincoln that there were
seventeen cases Of yellow fever among
negroes in Jesup on his arrival, for such
is not true. | had six cases at the time
under treatment, that had reported sus-
llANlOAS VI NtLlONN 1CNtl anu AQ1A VI LAtOhA
were white and two negroes, all of whom
proved to be yellow fever, and were re
corded and reported as such to the
MORNING News. This he nor any one
else can deny.
Third, in the above quotations it is said
there were only four cases among ne
groes, and about them there is some
doubt, Now, there were six undisputed
cases of yellow fever and one disputed
case, which proved to be u genuine case,
making total of seven cases among the
negroes. This [ can prove, for each case
was reported to your paper, and was re-
ported by your correspondent at Jesup,
and was sanctioned by DR.. Lincoln.
Now, why DIR. Lincoln should have his
doubt, is quite a reflection upon myself
and DR.. Little. If he did make the state
ment, l reject it with the utmost con-
tempt; for my credentials as physician
will speak whether l deserve such re-
Election or not, and am willing to com
pare them with DIR. Lincoln or any other
physician in South Georgia.of good stand
uE or rCpute. j. G.. TUTEN, NJ. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
STORY OF MARY soB1EsK1.
Romance of the Woman Who Cam
Near Being Quean.

Near Being AUean.
The Nouvelle Revue contains an arti-
Gle from the pen of Count WodHnski,
which relates an incident in the life of
Clementina Sobieski, the granddaughter
of the Polish hero Of that name.
This lady, who came so near becoming
queen Of England, spent her youth at
CLAW, little town in Silesla, for it was
there that her father, James Sobieski
had established himself, with his wife
and young daughters-three roses on one
stalk as they were STYLED by poet of the
time Mary Clementina, whose second,
name, by the way, came to her from her
godfather, Pope Clement II, was II
years of age and already exceedingly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

Henri Marteau, the famous young French
violinist, IS only - years OF age. He is now
in New York and this will be his last visit to
America for some time. He is to enter the
French army on his return TO France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
A Jesuit Priest Dend.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Rev A. F.
Ciampi, S. j., one Of the Oldest and most
widely known Catholic priests in the
east, died at the Providence hospital
here this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
LEATHER GOODS.
CASH Will Talk.
LEATHER GOODS.

For the next 30 days cash
will talk with us. Our stock
of Buggy Harness is simply
immense and must be sold.
A man with money can ac-
complish wonders in buying
Buggy Harness from us.
Those having first-class
credit will fare as well.
Prices from S. up. Bargains
in Horse Blankets and Lap
Robes.
NEIDLINGER 6 RADUN,
I54 st. Julian and 1Ss Bryan Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
CLEMENTINA
MAGNAE BRITANNICA,
FRANCIAE EFT HIBERNIAE,
REGINA.
MARY MAGDALENE's GRAVE.
Said to Have Ended Her Days in the
South of France.
From the Nouvelle Revue.

Prom the Nouyelle Revue.
Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit St Baume, in Provence, not far
from Marseilles, in France, where Mary
Magdaleue is said to have spent the last
thirty years of her life.
The legend runs that Mary Magdalene
came from Judeea in a small boat, which
Lazarus. Martha. the two Marys and
Salomc, bringing with them the body of
St Anne, the head of St. James the Less
and a few wee bones of the innOcents
massacred by King Herod. But from
early ages this story has been disputed,
and the Able Duchene, one of the most
eruditc writer's on the early Christian
saints and martyrs, considers that the
relics of Mary Magdalene were probably
sent from Constantinople about the sew
enth century. A Greek breviary, how
ever, speaks Of the saints as having died
at Ephesus.
THE DOMINICAN INN.
The pilgrimages are to kind of grotto,
which is supposed by local tradition to
have been the place where Mary Magda-
Iene spent her old age. Be that as 1t may,
it seems that there is no more older or
more picturesque place of pilgrimage in
Europe. In addition. there can be seen
at ST Baume forest which has practi-
Cally been kept intact since the days of
old Gaul. The Dominicans' convent is
practically the only inn in these parts,
and every visitor had to put up with the
severely plain accommodation provided
by monastic cell, and simple but clean
food
The convent contains about 100 beds;
the lady visitors are served by nuns. the
gentlemen by monks. The convent,
which looks almost as ancient as the
Grotto, is situated on the edge of a vast
rocky chain of hills, and almost opposite
the monastry, half way up the steep in
cline, is the famous grotto cut into the
solid rock There a wide platform is
hewn out, partly occupied at present by
second convent.
THE GROTTo AND THE FOREST.
The grotto is about "A yards square, s
yards high and toall intents and purposes
chapel. The principal altar is sur
mounted by a fine statue, representing
Mary Magdalene praying. 1t is strange
to stand on the spot, apart from the feel
ing connected with the great saint to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
CONTRACTOR
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST /

Your stationery is an indication OF your
manner OF conducting business.
Have every thing neat and trim lin good
taste and on good material from the COM
plete Printing, Lithographiug and Blank
BOOK manufacturing department Of the
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, GaAs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
AN ECHO OF JEsUP's EPIDEMIC.

DABV'C Skin and Scalp purited and beautifed
On1I J by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
Soc; CUTICURA Soar. Csc; CUTICURA REsOL-
VENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORR,
Sole Proprietors, Boston.
R8-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

A Local Physician Makes Statement
of the Number of Gases Among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

Jesup, Ga, Nov. 24-Editor Morning
News Please allow me space to reply to
an article entitled DIR. Lincoln's Expert
ences," which appeared in the MORNING
NEWS Of Nov a