davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28

cakes o; mineral soap. THIS soap 10
quarried in Elko county, whore there
il n we'll defined ledge. It has clay
basis, but han all tho appearan OF
CASTLE soap. and answers all the
purposes Of that article.
In obedience % tho simple laws of
tyGiene and the use OF Ayers Sarsa-
parilla <ill enable the most delicate
man or sickly woman tn pass in cage
and safety from the icy atmosphere
OF February to the warm, moist days
OF April. It il the best of Spring
medicines.
At dance at Gold Hill last
Saturday night, Thomas Smith
knocked Miss Mary A. Crowley
down. 1t seems that Miss Crowley's
presence was Objectionable TO sister
OF Smiths and he ordered her to
leave the hall. This she refused TO
do when Smith assaulted her and
knocked her down. He was promptly
arrested and Released on bail.
Journa':-The Office holders, some
OF whom have choice stalls at the
public crib, and the Office seekers,
who are seeking places at the same
crib, who spoke Eere Saturday night
say, in the face Of the record that
onty thirteen Republicans out Of l27
voled for f'ee coinage, that the
Republican party is for silver.
Senator Stewart, who understands
the situation ut Washington, says
the Republicans, with the exception
or few, are for Cleveland and the
gold standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28

Commissioner James A. Yerington
has declared that unless the County
Commissioners of the State imme-
diately vote appropriations to carry
on the Midwinter Fair exhibit and
pay for building he will ut once
resign. Mr.. Yerington states that il
the matter IL not attended to the
Nevada building will be attached by
the workmen. He has gone to nter-
view the Commissioners OF Lyon aud
Esmeralda counties in the matter
Journa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
He Knew How to Ask a Favor.

I" Where ia the other handsome lady
that used to be cashier here" he ask
ed.
"The other" she echoed.
"Oh,I beg your pardon" he said
"You are the same lady. WANTED
to get twenty dollar bill changed"
ut is going to leave me short I'm
afraid" she smiled "but guess will
let you have it,"
And she did.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
ID eafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the discussed portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous
lining of the eustachian tnbe. When
this tube gets infiamed you have a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28

rumblinR 90 md or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness 10 the result, and unless the H.
Illumination can be taken out and This
lube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Satarrh, which is nothing but an in :.
aamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
Tor any case Of deafuess (ceused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
HATS Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free. ...
FL. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, o.
90 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
sAlHAsuND1

Depot Hotel. Dental work in al! it's
branches.
w. I. O'Neil left for the Midwinter
Fair today. Hope the foot pads
won't carry him OF.
Don't talk about those who STUFF
bread into your stomach" is Q gross
but sensible saying.
Grippe carried off 1000 persons in
State OF New York last year, while ia
1so2 it caused 5000 deaths.
DR.. G. F. Moore returned from
Reno this morning and can be found
at his residence ready for business.
The Greater-New York bill passed
the Senate yesterday by vote OF %
to-. 1t now goes to tie Governor.
]. T. McDermott, one OF Lamoille's
prosperous ranchers, gave the INDIE
eENDENr Office a pleasant call today.
DR.. C. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Grown and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at Residence.
.... ........ .... .....
The Silver State says that silver is
30 scarce In Wnnemucca that it il
hard matter to get $40 gold piece
changed.
There are 81 canals in the United
States having q total length OF 4. 1853
miles. China alone excels this
country in it's canal mileage.
The preliminary examination of
Miner and Dunlap, qccused of robbing
the Virginia & Truckes train, is
being held behind closed doors in
Carson.
The first free public school ever
establishedin the world was at Dor
chester, Mass, in 1859. The site of
the school is to be marked by an en-
during monument.
In cases where dandruff, scalp
diseases, falling and grayness OF the
hair appear, tiO not ueglent them, but
apply proper remedy and tonic
like Halls Hair Remover.
Della Sloane, who recently died in
Washington, was, IN point OF service,
one OF the oldest clerks in the
Government employ. she was
nearly forty years in one depart
me Mt.
Fithiau, Of Illinois, ono of Blapd'a
active Lieuteuants, says positively,
that the silver mon will block all
legislation, including the appropri-
alton bills, until the Bland seienor-
age bill is brought to vote.
The London Globe says that
Emperor William Of Germany is de.
voting great deal OF attention TO
the bimetallic desires OF the govern
ment and will take every step
possible TO prevent further fall in
the price OF silver.
Supt. Reeves informs the New
Era that the nickel mines OF George
Lovelock in Cottonwood Canyon
improve as depth is attained and
that there is sufficient ore exposed to
line the road with teams when ship:
nents begin this Spring.
The foolish girls Of the present day
will not take warning by the danger
signal put out by the Princes COL
onna, bnt.are determined to run full
tilt upon the dangerous rocks Of
indecent matrtmony with titled
European scamps. --Sac Bee.
Torpidity OF the liver and disorders
OF the stomach and bowels cause
headache and the failure OF all desire
for food. Ayers Cathartic Pills
stimulate the action OF the stomach,
liver and bowels, cure headache and
restore the appetite.
Virginia Chropicle:7-One of the,
novel exhibits AZ the Nevada building
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
sEl>ng and summer Samples.

We have just received about 500
samples Of mems euitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from $40
p. Give US q call.
Il n. RRINHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28
Notice.

The Board Of County Commission
ers ut their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented to the Board frorr
and after this date will DO positive y
rejected.
r. e. BILKEY,
Elko Me~nh a. 1909 Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-28

OMAHA, Neb., May 5, 1891.
I have tried n great many remedies
for headache, and Krause's Headache
Capsules knock it quicker than any
thing ever tried.
D. W. MoVEA.
For sale by + F. Muller.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
Relative Values OF Meats.

All who are engaged in physical la.
Dor should have An abundance of high
ly heterogeneous foods, and can varys
thier diet by combination of all health.
full dishes that are obtaipable. Under
done beef and well.cooked mutton are
the meats they need. Pork should be
eaten only by those who have constitu.
tions of iron, who work hard in the
open air, and never know what an ache
nor pain is. There Is not disease that
human flesh is heir to which pork may
not cause, nor pain it may not pro-
duce. A well known New York ply
sician, referring to pork, has said: ut is
the parent of dyspepsia, a,neuralg gia, head
ache, sleeplessness, biliousness, consti-
patton, hypochondria, and every other
physical ill.," If it must be eaten, be
sure that it is thoroughly cooked. The
red and dark meats are more stimula-
ting and more readily assimilated than
white meats, owing to property cal
led osm azome econtainedin their fibrine.
1t is that principle which gives to
meat soups their aroma and taste, and
the darker the meat the more osma-
ZONE is present. 1t is almost absent
from veal and all young meats, and
from the white flesh of poultry.-From
"Sanitarian," Demorest's Magazine
for July.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
Fer the Herald and Tribune.
Another Veteran Gone

DR.. o. r. Broyles, late resident of
Chucky Valley, Washington County,
Tennessee, died of paralysis June s, '94.
For number of years he was an inva-
lid and physically disqualified for the
duties of life and the practice of his
profession. DR.. Broyles was born at
Pendleton, South Carolina, April, 1887.
His father being an eminent physician
and gentleman of means gave his
son every opportunity. He was sent
in his youth to the University of vir-
ginia, and after this having chosen
medicine for his profession he attended
three courses of lectures at the Univer-
sity of New York, and after the close of
the war attended the medical college
of South Carolina, from the latter re-
ceiving his diploma.
Few young men baA-ehigher sayan-
tages or were better prepared md
equipped for the practice of his profes-
sion. DR.. Broyles was for many years
acitizen of the city of Anderson, South
Carolina, and was regarded by all
who knew him and especially by his
medical confreres rs practitioner of
superior ability. DR.. Broyles enlisted
early in the war in Bratton g brigade
and surrendered with Gen. Lees army
at Appomattax, Va. He was a faithful
soldier, ever steadfast to the post of
honor, and after service of four years
no one could better bear testimony
of perils, deprivations and CALLING
servitude of war than himself. He
was soldier in all the hard fought
battles of the army OF Northen Vir-
ginia and being lover of the history
of his country and possessed of the
highest order of intellectual qualifca.
ton and attainments, he was magnetic
in conversation.
His intimate acquaintance from per-
sonal experience with 30 many hard
fought battles and their heroes, their
accurate and minute narration as seen
by mis- observant eye has often elected
the admiring comment of intelligent
hearers, North aud South with whom
he conversed. They have averred that
from no source had they ever received
accounts more graphic or thrilling.
DR.. Broyles married Miss Ella Wilk-
inson Keith-a lady of high extraction,
daughter of the Rev. P. T. Keith, for
thirty years Rector Of st. Michaels,
Church South Carolina. Miss Keith
was the neice Of the Hon. Mr.. Mem
minger, Secretary of the Confederate
Treasury. DIR. Broyles leaves a wife
and four children. Like all others he
had his faults, but wos,a man of re-
fined sentiment, ISs ttsushful and
possessed high Sc ise Of Aonor. Among
the cedars Of Lebanon YChurch yard
near the waters of the yhucky he was
laid away, "RequiescLs in pace"
T. l.. w.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

ducts of the United States. With the
agrarian discomfort already existing in
Germany in consequence of the recip-
rocity treaties with Russia and Austria
Hungary, this is not by any means an
idle threat. If the United States inn
poses differential duty upon beet
sugar, it is altogether probable that
discriminating duty against American
pork and other food products will fol-
low. The agricultural classes in Ger
many have been loud in their COM
plants that their interests have been
sacrificed by the negotiation of the
Russian treaty. The Imperial Gov
ernment will be very likely to take the
advantage of hostile legislation at
Washington and to retaliate against
American pork and grain.
The Democratic tariff makers are not
satisfied with abrogating twenty re-
ciproeity t-oaties for the sale of pro-
teohng Louisiana planters and enrich
ing the Sugar Trust They are bent
upon forcing Germany to enact retalia-
tory measures against American pork,
flour, wheat and corn as an offset to
differential duties levied against beet
sugar. This is their method of opening
the markets of the world to the Ameri-
can farmer 1t is characteristic bit
of Democratic bungling.-New York
Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
Men Who Make the Best Husbands.

Every unmarried man thinks he
would make good husband: every
married man knows he is the best hus.
band in the world, of course; and the
man woman loves possesses lin her
estimation, at least the elements of
an ideal husband. 1t is interesting,
therefore, to know the opinions on this
subject of such well known men AZ
Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, Palmer Cox, Bill
Nye, Anthony Comstock and George
Francis Train, who give their views in
the July number of Demorest's Family
Magazine, some of which are very
unique, and we'll worth reading. Ice
is an almost indispensable luxury In
midsummer; but how few appreciate
the forethought and enterprise that
make the enjoyment of it possible, or
know how the glittering treasure of
the ice king is wrested from his store.
house and boarded for the use of hu.
manity! "A Day on the Ice Field" is
pleasant and profitable reading; and
the relistic illustrations, from photo
graphs made specially for the purpose,
show the complete process of ice gath.
ering. Ocean Life in Inland Homesn
Is highly interesting illustrated arti.
Gle, apropos to the seashore season,
and tells how to make stock and care
for aquarium. How to Play the Vic.
lin Without Master" is another Of
the series of helpful papers for which
this magazine Is so we'll known; there
are number of bright stories and Do
ems; Society Fads" will interest every
woman, and so will "Bagging Birth
day" The housekeeper will find many
excellent suggestions in "The Arrange.
ments Of Summer Draperies:" "Sani.
tartan" contains special good things in
THE Adaptation of Food to Work ~
and the other departments abound
with good things, while the illustra.
tions are numerous and beautiful.
Demorests has beautiful new cover
for July, but is still published for 80 a
year, by W. Jennings Demorest, IS
East l4th Street New. York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
Retaliation Against Pork.


The German sugar schedule involves
discrimination against German and
other European beet sugar which may
lead to retaliatory legislation against
American food products. BY the terms
of the Trust bargain made with the
Democratic Senators differential duty
of one tenth of cent is imposed on all
sugars imported from countries where
an expert duty is paid. This is blow
aimed directly against European, and
especially German beet sugar. As it
applies to raw as welJ as refined sugar,
1t involves Discrimination in favor of
West Indian cane Bsgar, and on that
account will be resented by Germany,
whose beet industry has been develop
ed under the operation of Government
bounties. As the importations from
Germany exceed the product of Louis
lana cane, this differential of one tenth
Of cent is an additional protective
duty on American sugar. AS the Ger
man refiners have been endeavoring
togain an entry for their sugarinto the
American market, this differential also
offers additional protection for the
Trust. Taken all around. it is very
conspicuous and offensive darkey in the
woodpile.
1t is already known that the German
Government has directed the attention
Of Washington officials to this hostile
discrimination against the beet indus.
try, and that they haveintimated that
it may lead to retaliation against pro
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
ON TOP OF MOUNT ARAFAT.
Nothing but Snow Covers the Peak
Where the Ark was MOOred

Mount Ararat has two tops, few
hundred yards apart, sloping, on the
enstern and western extremities, into
rather prominent abutments, and sep.
arated by snow valley, or depression
from fifty to one hundred feet in depth.
The eastern top, on which we were
standing, was quite extensive, and
thirty to forty feet lower than its west
ern neighbor. Both tops are hummocks
on the huge dome of Ararat, like the
humps on the back of camel, on nei-
ther one Of which is there q vestige of
anything but snow.
There remained just as little trace of
the crosses left by Parrot and Chodzko
as of the ark itself. We remembered
the pictures we had seen in our nursery
books, which represented this noun
tain top covered with green grass and
Noah stepping out of the ark, in the
bright, warm sunshine, before the re-
ceding waves and now we looked
around and saw this very spot covered
with perpetual snow. Nor did we see
any evidence whatever of former ex.
isting crater, except perhaps the snow
filled depression we have mentioned.
There was nothing about this perpetual
snow field and the freezing atmosphere
that was chilling us to the bone, to re-
mind us that we were Oh the top of an
extinct volcano that once trembled
with the convulsions of subterranean
heat.
The view from this towering height
was immeasurably extensive and al
most too grand. All detail was lost
all color, all outline; even the SUI round
ing mountains seemed to be but ex-
crescent ridges of the plain. Then, too,
we could catch only occasional glimpses
as the clouds shifted to and fro. At one
time they opened up beneath us, and
revealed the Aras valley with its gilt
tering ribbon of silver at an abysmal
depth below. Now and then we could
descry the black volcanic peaks of Ali
Chez, forty miles away to the north
west, and on the southwest the low
mountains that obscured the town of
Bayazid. OF the Caucasus, the noun
tains about Erzeroum on the west and
Lake Van on the south, and even of
the Caspian Sea, all of which are said
to be in Ararat's horizon, we could see
absolutely nothing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
Life and Acciden, Insurance Companies.

up to within few years ago." says
the Chicago Herald, "the life insurance
companies-some of them, ,-'at least
made practice of contesting nearly
every death claim for any considerable
amount in which there was the slight
est pretext for withholding payment.
All sorts of petty legal devices were
resorted to in the hope of deferi ing if
not evading payment The dead were
slandered and the living were made
wretched by this plan of campaign.
Finally the companies discovered that
they were killing the goose that laid
the golden eggs. Men refused to take
out policies because of their fear that
payment could not be secured without
legal fight. and policy holders stop
ped paying premiums and allowed
their policies to lapse for the same rea-
son. That brought the companies to
their senses and it is now very rarely
tnat death claim IS contested. 1t
seems, however, that some of the acci-
dent companies, which aie of compar.
atively recent date, have not yet learned
this lesson. They have adopted the
same quibbling, dilatory, litigous pol.
icy that made trouble for the life COM
panies. They contest the most equita-
BILE claims on technical grounds, and
they are falling into the same disrepute
which proved disastrous to their pre-
decessors. 1t may take some little time
for them to realize their mistake, but
sooner or later they will discover that
obtaining money under false pretenses
is not profitable business in the end
TOR insurance companies or anybody
else."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
Knox County and the Second Congress.
siOnal District.

The Second District which used to be
power in the politics of the State is
not in it any more, and it never will be
until Knox County is willing to con-
cede that there are Republicans outside
of that county that are entitled to some
consideration. No matter what men or
for what office, be it elective or ap-
pointive, if he lives outside of Knox
County he can depend upon Knox hav-
ing a candidate for the same place and
solid delegation with instruction for
him.
AS matters now stand, Knox is not
even satisfied with the candidate for
Chancellor and the candidate for Con-
gress, but they furnish two candidates
for congress just as they did two years
ago; and both swearing they are the
Republican nominee. Also the great
county of Knox ihstructs for Knox
County men for the Supreme Bench
and for Governor, Notwithstanding
other counties in the district have in
structed for men outside of Knox for
the same places.
There is already strong feeling in
the outside counties against this arbi
trary method of forcing Knox County
mon into every available place, and
the result is the Second District will
get nothing. Gentlemen is it not about
time to call halt? Or are you deter
mined to make the outside county Re-
publicans merely "hewers of wood and
drawers of water" In other words
that Knox County will either control,
rule or ruin the party. Just now any
man who has political aspirations is
compelled to move to Knox County if
he expects to be recognized by Knox
County Republicans. lockwood Times
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27
Death Of a Woman Veteran.

There died recently at Dunkirk, New
York, woman who was recognized as
one of the veterans of the civil war.
Mrs. Sarah Sinfeld enlisted with her
husband in Company E of the Third
Excelsior regiment, afterward the Sew.
enty Second New York, in 1861 and
served through the war. Mrs. Sinfield
and her husbad were allowed tent
apart from the others, and she did
washing and mending instead of car
rying a musket; When battles were
raging, she helped care for the woun d.
ed. She had the respect of all the
soldiers. When her husband was wound
ed at Gettysburg in 1868, she went to
the hospital with him and after that
served as an army nurse, for which
shs has drawn pension for some years.
She lived to be seventy four and was a
familiar figure marching with her hus-
band, William Sinfield, and the old
battle flag in the ranks of the G. A. r.
ON Decoration Day. The Grand Army
Post attended her funeral, and the
tattered old battle flag of her regiment, t,
which she has seen borne into many a
desperate conflict, was carried in the
-..-ocession. Buffalo Letter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-27

Upon the reoccupation of Baton
Rogue, one of our "oldest and best"
citizens, noted practical joker, finding
life among the bluecoats decidedly un-
pleasant, after much worry, succeeded
in getting pass to remove to the coun-
try. When he arrived at the outpost
he found very weary picket who OBJ.
viously had been forgotten by the ire
lief" Can you tell me the time of
day." he asked. mo, l can't" was
the reply Of our friend. Haven't you
got = watch?" Yes" Don I it
keep timer" ''Certainly." "Then why
can't you tell me what time o'clock it
is? Look at that pass" was the re-
ply, "and you will see that am sworn
to tell nothing to anyone, in fact give
information to nobody. Good morn
ing;" and he rode on, leaving the be-
wildered Yankee scratching his head.