davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24
Caglesyille Items.

George Edge of Lee township spent Monday and Tuesday with his Cagles- yille friends W. f.. Crow now goes to Southern Arkansas to work for the American Book Co John Scott of Crow Mountain has moved to our vil- lage and works in the shoe making de- partmcnt of the Caglesville tannery.
 X XX.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24
Notice.

To the officers and members of Ban, ner Lodge No, 1853 Knights of Honor You are earnestly requested to attend the regular stated meeting of this lodge on Friday night, September I, lSS3 Business of vital importance to each member will be transacted. Be sure to attend and thereby protect the interests of our noble order.
 3l JAY WILLIAMSON, Reporter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

TIE reports from all the com mereial centers are that business is looking np, money is becoming more plentiful, and the financial furry seems to be drawing to an end.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24
TIT oEWXRI3 MARCl

THE ONWAHD MAKCH ok Consumption is stepped xkur1 by Dx. Fisrceis Boideu Me1ic&i Discovery. AlwnyS. fl yog haven't wzitad beyond rsasoz, tlasre'x complese recovery &nd |curn In fi1ose scrofnlnzzs cun- difiosx of the blood which inv1ts C0nsnmrsion. in severe, Ilngsr- inR Coughs, and Weak Lungs, witch T fhreatan you with #. ' in Consumption itssif, and when oxher help has failed this nnsdi- cine is a 5,T0rsd remedy.
 Az blood cleanser, strength reeEorxr, and flesh -builder, nOth- a..-.. &<. ...~xs<.uf .x.I~x.s.1 T3~s
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

WE favor inAation--that imitation that will give the country plenty of gold, silver and paper currency such imitation is healthy and much desired by the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24
Warning Order.

Tn Pope Circuit Court - November Term, 1898 II. c. wilkey, plaintif.
 
 s%IiIsnd ana Toan Ass6eIssda ssp hIgslSns Defendant The Defendant, the Cumberland Gan Ruiia ing and Loan Assoeiation.is warned | o appea m m thls court within thirty days, and answer August 2f, 1893. UT BTJII,OfK IIe;I Horace Bradley, Atty for Ptff. Lawrence Russell, .' {. Non-res Deft IA
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

THE indications are that congress will not settle the financial question and adjourn in thirty days. There are too many great statesmen in cOnpreaa
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

THE fact that an income tax is the most equitable and just of all systems of taxation should not be overlooked by congress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

DEMOCRATIC congressman Stand on the party platform; redeem your pledges to the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24
Look Here, Do You Want Cheap
 Farm.

1 have for sale so acres of land miles south of Appleton, 45 acres in cultiya- tion. good we'll of freestone water and good young orchard. Will take one-hali of purchase price in mules. Also, for sale IA acres in corn, 13 acres in cotton, 30 bushels of wheat in garner, 2s head of hogs, good milk cows, house furniture and farming implements.
 3l l.. B. BRANDON, Appleton, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

Prompt rslief and . permanent curs for your Catarrh, win certainly follow the uss Of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its makers viii pay t500 reward for any incurshls cssa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

NoTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-Land
 IN st Darlanelle, Ark, July i4,1sg3 NossH is hereby given that the following named " tier has filed notice of his inten ton to nj final proof in support of his claim, and ,I8 said proof will be made before the Repis and Receiver at Dardaneile, Arkansas. x August 24. 1898, viz:
 Frederick Sykes, Hd l9266 for the sH MI Nwk SEX NEsS Swk Sec 36, Tp I2, Nk 20s
 He na mes the following witnesses to pp, of said land. viz:
 T E Mayo, J r Ledford, M L Ellis Dar all of Freeman, Ark.
 ang96 WILL 4. F. MAY, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24
Democratic Ticket.

For Chief Justice Sf tbe supreme Court,
 H. J. BCNN, Or OUAcmTA. For Associate Justice 0f the Supreme Court, CARROLL D. WOOD, oy DEW
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

Cure for ColdR FeverS and General Debility. Small Bilo beanA aac. per bottle
 s'naA Bile Beans cure Sick -headaoAe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

EoR sALE-stove or fire wood, sawed and n split in lengths to suit purchaser. J, L.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24
RnzbAs
 -AND-----
 Bohches

IRE EYlpRNcg 7zaf He Blood is
 spyoie, aud haaf gafEys fs s'Hdeag- OyTHg 70 khr0v 0F Afs f1pKylffeS. Aok4fgg FS 60 6eRC6ciai ia assiSliHP aalR,s aS .ssgtff'S .Speflae (.S. $. Sl Lf sf q sfMbke ycPefa6le e0,rboA1d LS kGymleSS f0 A4e m0gl asiieaks eltil.k, yet ff fotCsS kas p0fSoS I0 khs yHyIacs Gnd eliMfHafes ff from kie 6i0od
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

NY OriCE FOR PUBLICATIONS Landofhel IN at Dardanelle, Ark, July l4 isq3 Not ice is here by gwen that the following nance settler has filed notice of his intention to mak final proof in support of his claim, and thf said proof will be made before Register an Receiver at Dardanelie, Ark. Aug. 25. Is92 Vi | Joseph Ford Hd 1S534 for the SEX SWs-Ss T and Eh NWk and sWz MEX Sec 2s, 1p g. i9W.
 He names the following witnesses to prov his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 W H Ford. Lewis Freeman, John Martin Treadweli, John Gross. all of Freeman. Ark. aug24 WILL A. F. MAY. Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

NY ANTED- Twenty good wood choppers
 w Apply to J. l.. sHINN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-24

dEKkSa
 contracted a severe case of blood poison that unhtted me for business for four years A lew bottles of Swiits Specihc (S. $. Sl cured nc. J. (. JoEEs, City Marshal
 Fulton. ArkansaS Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailnd tree- SWIFT SfRcIEIc Co. Atlanta, Ga
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28

Bar silver WIS s35S yesterday.
Allen Fisher, of Wells, is in town
to- day.
z. S. Harrington Esq, left for Aus
tin yesterday.
w. II. Smith returned from the
west this morning. :
Considerable snow fell yesterday
afternoon aud last night.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
tho receipt Of the fifth annual report
of the Nevada Agricultural Expert
nent Station.
q Hon. Thomas Wren came up from
Palisade last evening and remained
in town until No. 2 arrived and then
left for Reno.
The White Pine News says that it
is reported that the famous Joana
mine at Ely has been sold and the
fist payment made. .~.
A dispatch from Hon. Geo. Russell
to the INDEPENDENT this aftern DON
states that the substitute for La
Graves water bill was defeated.
Che INDEPENDENT received a dis
patch this afternoon from William
Smiley, of Deeth, stating that L. w.
st. Clair, of Star Valley, died sudden
~ this morning.
The resolution to GUST the Railroad
Commissioners of California came to
vote yesterday in the Senate and
received IS votes to Is against it. AS
it required a two-thirds vote the Com
nissioners are safe in their positions.
y smaN boy in a Brooklyn gramm mar
school has furnished the latest intor-
nation about girls in q recent rompo-
, siJion; "Girls is pretty and afraid of
rgnns. They wear rubbers and look
at the clouds and say %, how pefickly
lovely"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
Rev. [. n. McCOmb.

Rev. F. S. Witter has in his pos
session late letters from Rev. L. M.
McComb, q missionary in India, we'll
known in Lamoille and Starr Valleys
and Fort Halleck. 1t may be inter-
esting to his friends there and else
where TO read the following extract
from the letter: 81 have by unani-
NOUS vote of the directors of Lahore
Mrssion College been elected to the
Char Of Philosophy and have already
entered on my work. I also have
been placed in charge of the Eoglish
Presbyterian Church OF this city,
{Lahore( We have 1875 students iD
attendance and prospect of large
increase as time goes on. Lahore is
the capital OF the principal Province
of India having population OF about
22,000,000. A wider and more influen-
tial position I could not desire. We arc
} now PLEASANTLY located In our OWL
home with plenty Of work on hand
and with the Indications of blessings
upon it we are happy"
The foregoing refutes the report
that Mr.. McComb since leaving La
noble had lost his life in his travels
in India.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28

A B No 79-Bill returned to Assem-
bly, for engrossment.
A B No 83-Authorizing the is
suance Of school bonds by Ormsby
county. Passed.
A B No 90-Grand Jury bill. Passed.
Substitute for S B No 12--Action
deferred until Monday.
S B No 74-Relative to the preser-
vRtion of fish.
Senate went into Committee OF the
Whole and considered. various bills.
81 E No 5-Memorializing Con-
gress to throw open various Indian
reservations for settlement. Passed.
SB No 67-Relative to Supre re
Court decisions. Ordered engrossed.
Adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
London Drinking Water.


Prof. Frankland, in his report just
issued, speaks unfavorably of the con-
dition of water when taken for con-
sumption in London during November,
says the London Public Opinion. He
says that on November % the Thames
at Hampton was chemically in an even
worse condition than on October II,
though Materially it was considerably
better. The water was very turbid and
brown, but was in every case except
one efficiently filtered before delivery.
The unfiitered water, taken chiefly
from the Lea by the New River COM
pany, was, on November %, both chem
ically and materially in an unusually
bad condition. Compared with the
sample taken in the previous month, it
contained more than twice as much
organic matter and more than four
times as many microbes. 1t was ais
turbid and yellow, but before it wps
distributed it was efficiently filtered
and improved. The deep we'll waters
Of tho East London and Colnc Valley
companies contained more organic mat
ter than usual, but they were, organ,
icaIly, much better than any of the
rlver-derived supplies. '.'''. IT. % -;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28

( .l,H Fra r. a,.tc-T D..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
LONDON'S DEADLY FOG.
England's Death Rate Greatly
Augmented by It.
Bituminous Coal Smoke the Cause of
Much Sickness In the Great Metropo.
Hs-Ideal Hygienic Con-
ditIons.

After summer and Autumn abb
normally healthy the death rate in
London has suddenly almost doubled.
The mortality is now above thirty
per one thousand, the increase being
most entirely confined to diseases of
the respiratory organs. The cause is
ascribed by nearly everyone to the low
temperature of the past three weeks.
1t never seems to occur to Londoners
that a lack of oxygen and the presence
of poisonous gases in the atmosphere of
the metropolis ut this season con-
stitute a positive danger to health.
The so-called foggy days of the past
few weeks have brought perhaps
greater discomfort than ever before.
The air has been surchargcd with the
fumes of sulphur, carbonic acid gas and
smoke. There has been very little real
fog on the days when it has been as
dark as midnight at monday. The hui
nudity has been as low as with clear
skies in summer. People. went about
with smarting eyes, coughing and
almost gasping and complaining hope
lessly of what they called the fog.
The London fog can at any time be
banished by law, just Us the same sort
of fog has been suppressed in Pitts
burgh and other American cities. The
same statute which diSsipates the Lon
don fog will bring another great boon
to the metropolis. 1t will give it COM
fortably heated homes In winter. The
million or two great fires of bituninous
coal make the London fog and nothing
else. Occasionally newspaper timidly
suggests that the use of anthracite coal
in stoves and furnaces would Danish
the nuisance, but an apology and adj
mission of the impracticability of the
suggestion always goes with it. EX-
perts have recently reported that there
is sufficient anthracite coal in Wales to
supply all Britain for several genera
tions. The death rate in London will
have to go away above the epidemic
point before an Euglishman will give
up his soft coal fires.
Influenza of mild type is again re-
ported from various parts of the coun-
try, but the Lancet, the chief medical
organ, gives the comforting as
surance that there is nothing vt all APP
preaching the visitation of past years
nor is the disease likely to become so
| severe and extensive again for Il genera
ton. On the other hand, smallpox has
broken out in an alarming manner in
many large towns and typhoid fever
has assumed an almost epidemic form
in London. It's chief victims so far
have been found among the upper
classes, who, in this metropolis, at any
| rate, live amidst hygienic conditions
which may be said to be almost ideal.
But. for all that, the earl of Londes-
borough, Lord Halbridge and several
other peers have been Frustrated by the
| dreaded disease and there is reason to
believe that typhoid RACES in large
number of west end houses unknown
to the general public. Various causes
have been assigned for this state of
things, but the one most popular
among the. masses, who cannot afford
pheasants and grouse and that sort of
thing, is that the tristocrats catch
typhoid fever through, eating putrid
game.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
Malicious Mischief.

Last evening about 8 O'Clock soune
maliciously inclined person threw a
buckskin purse filed with small bird
shot through the plate glass door in
the front Of the Bakery saloon. The
purse was thrown with such force
that it weat nearly across the saloon
and landed on The floor, narrowly
missing the head of Chris Reckhart,
the proprietor, Chris has no idea
who the guilty person may be, but
says IL he ever catches him, he will
disfgure him worse than the voters
disigured the g. Q, P. last November.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
ASSEMBLY.

~'N~@NDSAs
Assembly met at IL A M, Speaker
Bell in the Chair.
Roll called; quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading and adoption of minutes.
Journal read and approved.
Reports Of various committees.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Norcross, A b No 117-AN Act
to provide for the rearranging Of the
State Library and matters connected
Herewith. Referred to Ways and
Means Committee.
GENERAL FILE.
5 B No 55-An Act for the allowa nee
of National Guard organizations.
Passed.
A B No 96-.An Act in relation to
the selling OF unclaimed corpses of
the State Prison.
Debated for more than an hour
and refused engrossment.
Al - GNO 1OO-Au aCI III TeIdIlOn TO
the purchase of supplies for State in
situations. provides that goods
shall be purchased in the State and
at an advance Of not more than 10
per cent over San Francisco prices,
freight added. Passed.
Massey gave notice of reconsider
alton of the vote whereby A B No 100
was refused engrossed.
A B No l0T--An Act in relation to
taxation in Nye county.
A B No 97--An Act in relation to
taxation in Esmeralda.
Recess.
. AFTERNOON SESSION.
A B No 103.-An Act in relation to
the punishment of public school chill
dren. Passed.
House went iuto Committee of the
Whole on appropriation bill. Bill
reported favorably.
On motion of Massey the salary of
the State deputies was cut down from
81, 900 to So, 125 Cor the ensuing two
years.
The bill then came up for third
reading and passed.
House then took up Air Line rail
road bill aud passed same. !
Adjourned till Monday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28

Spring and Summer Samples.
We have just received about 500
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
mer. Suits made to order from $50
up. Give us q call.
tt M. REINHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28

=. A fine stock Of LADIES' stationery
just received at Roinhart's. The
finest and most complete stock ever
brought to Elko. 1w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SIXTEENTH SESSION.
Forty-Nrst Day.
SENATE.

Called 10 order at IL A. NJ, President
Pouiade presiding.
Roll called; all present.
Prayer ny the Chaplain, Rev. Mr..
Pearce. H.
Reading of the Journal, etc.
FIRST READING AND REFERENCE CT
BILLS.
BY Hip, substitute for A B No ST.
Selling ardent spirits to Indians. Ju-
dietary.
BY Norcross, Alb No 5s-An Act
Tor the maintenance and supervision
of public schools. Education.
BY Smith, S B No Safeguarding
fees charGeable by the Secretary of
State. Ways and Means.
By Griffin, A B No s7--Consolidat-
ing certain Washoe county officers.
Ways and Means.
BY Russell, A B No 93-Concern-
ing public documentary conveyances.
Judiciary.
BY Hip, A B No disqualification
of certain White Pine offices. Ways
aud Means.
By Reynolds, A B No 98-Grauting
leave of absence to County Clerk of
Ormsby county. Ortnsby delegation.
By Thies, A B No Granting
leave Of absence to the County Clerk
of Humboldt county. Ways and
Means.
By Mcdonnell, S B No 7S-Authoriz-
ing and directing the sale and re-
moval OF the State Prison walls near
Reno and annexing the grounds to
the Insane Asylum farm. Ways and
| Means.
Resolution granting leave of alb
sence to Miss Jennie Fisher, Senate
Enrolling Clerk, for one week.
Adopted.
By Williams, S B No 37-Fixing the
salaries and compensaticns OF certain
Elko county officers. Amended and
ordered engrossed.
BY Foley, S B No 71-Fixing the
| annual salary Of Judge of the second
judicial district at $4,000. Passed.
BY Stearns, S B No 73-Flxing the
salaries Of Eureka county officers
Passed.
BY Patchen, s B No 75.-To moor.
porate the Order Of Benevolent Bach
elors. Ordered engrossed.
By Boyle, s B No 63-To regulate
proceedings in civil cases. Passed.
BY Stearns, S B No 3O-Regulatinq
civil proceedings in Courts of Justice
Passed.
Ways and Means Committee, sub.
stltute for S B No SOTO regulate
snlaries and compensations of mem
bers of the Legislature and attaches
Stated salary of $500 for forty-daye
session and fifteen cents mileage nj
lowed. Recommitted to Ways anG
Means.
Recess.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

BNo 66-Ordered engrossed.
SB No 74-Ordered engrossed.
A CIR No9-Passed.
A 3 No 77-State Prison Commits
sion bill. Passed.
LaGrave gave notice of motion to
reconsider.
Boyle, out Of order, introduced
Senate Resolution No IL Relative to
amending the Constitution Of the
State. Judiciary Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
Rneassortmene, at Muller's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-28
sALmAGUNDI.

10 AdSertlsemenrs Allowed Under
THIS Head,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-22
An Ingenious Toad,

A scientific journal tells this story of
frogs cunning: A brood of chickens
was fed with moistened meal in sau-
GERS, and when the dough soured lit
tie it attracted a large number of
flies. An observant toad had evident
ly noticed this, and every day toward
evening he would make his appearance
in the yard, hop to saucer, climb in
and roll over and over until he was
covered with meal having done which
he awaited developments. The flies,
enticed by the SMELL soon swarmed
around the scheming batrachian, and
whenever one passed within two
inches of his nose his tongue darted
out and the fly disappeared. The plan
worked so well that the toad made a
regular business of it.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-22
A FIERY DEATH.
A Three Story Hotel Burns in
the Night.
Seven Charrcd Bodies Have Already
Been Found in the Black
ened Ruins.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 21.-At Merrill sta
ton on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
road at 4:30 this morning Bradley &
Kinner's three story hotel in which
many men were sleeping, was burned
to the ground. Many jumped from the
second and third story windows and
were badly cut, bruised and burned.
Six are missing. Five bodies have
been taken from the ruins so badly
charred that they cannot be identified.
The bodies of seven victims have al
ready been recovered from the ruins.
1t is feared many more than at first
supposed persisted in the flames.
There is strong susicion of incen-
diarism. When the alarm was given
the only exit of the fatal stairway was
cut off and men on the second and third
floors woke from sound sleep, bewil-
dered by dense smoke that filled the
building. They ra n through the rooms
yelling for help, many appearing at the
windows and begged for assistance.
Some leaped from the windows while
others elm bed out and dropped to the
ground through sheets of fame pouring
from the lower windows. Jerry Wrinn,
one Of the victims, had reached the out
side of the building, but miss Ing his
son Dan, returned to get him. He was
sufocated in the attempt and persisted.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-22
An Ancient Title,

One of the minor titles borne by the
sovereigns of England ever since the
accession of the house of Hanover is
Sacri Romani Imperii, Archi-Thesaur-
us, arch-treasurer of the Roman en-
pire. The title dates back to Fred
erick, the Elector Palatine, who held
the office stated, but for ages after his
time it's duties were performed by
deputy They do not relate to the
treasury, but to certain matters con-
nected with public ceremonies. Itwas
originally the right of this official to
carry the crown before the emperor at
as a largess among the people during
the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-22
Jones Knew His Weakness.
Somebody challenged Jones to figf
n d,,ol fhinlxinr 70 cooro b i'm

d UUCI, UIIIIhIIIS5 10 SOoI 2 IIIII1'
"Well, it's a CO." replied that cheer
full lunatic, but only on one condi-
ton. You know how near-sighted 1
am? Well, to make things equal in
sist that shall be placed ten PAGES
nearer my opponent than he is to me
for the fellows got an eye like
hawk"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-22
Ancient Use of Asbestos.

Asbestos is a mineral fiber of the
horn-blende variety. 1t derives it's
name from Greek word which signi-
fes understandable by fire." The
ancients were familiar with it's uses
and the modes of obtaining it. vet,
strange to say, always alluded to it as
vegetable production. 1t was used in
all their funeral rites, but particularly
where cremation was practiced; the
corpse being wrapped in an asbestos
cloth SO as to keep the ashes of the
dead person from mingling with those
OF the wood or other combustibles used
in incarceration of the remains. The
people of Egypt and many other coun-
tries of the ancients, especially the
royal and wealthy classes, made
towels, napkins, tablecloths, etc., of
asbestos, and cleaned them by throw
ing them into the fire.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-22

In England the period of mourning
for fatherein-law is twelve months
ten months black, two months half
mourning. Grape is seldom worn, al
though the Grape period was formerly
six months. For parent the period
is the same as above. The longest
period for brother is six months
five months black, one month half
mourning. The Grape period was for
merly three months. 1t is now almost
discarded. The shortest period is four
months black, no half mourning. The
period of mourning for father-in-law
is often shortened to six months when
relatives reside at considerable dis
lance from each other.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-22
INCOMPLETE Account OF a Fire,

SPRINGFIELD: Mass, Nov. PA fire
started in W. S. Dickinson's block &C.
cupied by the Graphic Publishing COM
pany and the Stearns Paper company.
The Dickinson block has been COM
pletely Quilted and the Glendower hotel
on the corner of Worthington and Main
streets is on fire. The loss will reach
100000.
The Glendower hotel is burning furi-
ously. The Western Union Office is
threatened and everybody must leave.
The Office Of the Associated Press is in
the Western Union building and this
will probably shut US off from further
news of the fire.