davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27
Furnishings For Men

Mems Sweaters, all sizes, full lengths,
at 26c. Boys Sizes at 25c each.
Mems domet Outing Shirts, all sizes, at
21c each.
Mems light blue Cbeviot Shirts at 39c
each; worth CSC.
Mons black Satine Shirts at 39c each.
Mems heavy, black, white stripe twill
Shirt, worth 76c, at i9c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27

Ammonia, &c.
Whisk Brooms, DC
We have opened TINS week large as.
sortment lof Handkerchiefs, ladies' and
gentlemens, worth from DC TO l5c, ell at
the one price, &c each.
80 dozen Bath Towels, at II 1-2c pair.
Is heavy crochet Bed Spreads, worth
s1.25, at 93c.
dozen Chenille Rugs at 25c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27

30 dozen Misses plain fast black cotton
Hose, sizes 0 20 4 IL, very fine imported
Hose, cost TO land Si.75 Il dozen, 20 retail
AT 25c; hero now at l0c pair.
20 dozen mems fast black cotton Hose
sizes 10 1 a. and II only, worth Il, At lOc u
pair.
10 dozen ladies' Lisle thread Gloves, fast
black, lOc pplr.
A few dozen a W ishable Chamois
Gloves, SOC pair.
We expect TO have all sizes In those pop ID.
ular numbers of our 25c Corset Covers to-.
morrow. We invite those who have been
disappointed In getting their size 10 call
tomorrow.
We have received another shipment In
that splendid CSC White Skirt, It's worth
sl.25.
Best Germantown Yarns, &c
Notions.
ladies' Fancy Garters, silk, with ribbon
bows, jOc kinds at 25c, 15c kinds Et lOC.
Cllntan Safety Pins, all sizes, SC.
Witch Hazel, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27


toapaper nandse erulexpe rpnohig
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27
III & COONEX-

in the lot worth less than
S..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27

very neat all wool Pants
made to sell for s. and
50. You should see this
lot.
FOR $2.7o
We offer 500 pairs of fine
beautiful patterns in
worsteds, cassimeres and
Scotch effects; not a pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27

-DTaESS GooDS.-
All Odds Ends
have marked less than half price,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-27

IF TEN
Out of every hundred
buyers in Rhode Island
would step in and see the
Trousers we are offering
for the money our coun-
ters would be bare in a
week.
FOR $1.9O
We offer 800 pairs of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

TREAsURER'S BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit of the varI,us
funds, Dec so, 1893.
In State fund, Observation-Disclosures. lO2 SO
In Judges Salary fund ...............
ln General County fund .......... 80, ,I6S %
III C"'h Contingent tund ............ S,t25 81
In INDECENT Sick fund ............... 1888 ca
In County School fund............... 1857
IN Officers Salary fund. ............. 2,7l3 Il
iotal. l....-............... ...... 1891 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
THWARTED LOVERS.
They Upon q Strange Test OF Each
Others Endurance.

They Decide Upon a Strange Test of Each
rr. Others Endurance.
The strangeSt test Of will power and
endurance ever made. said a resident
OF the City Of Mexico to q Globe
Democrat man, was in Mexico, the
characters participating being Mex
lean girl and an American man. They
were lovers, and the girls parents re-
fused their, consent to my union. in
sisting that she should marry wealthy
Mexican Guitor. Vat the suggestion of
the girl they agreed to die together.
and to test tho strength and endurance
of each others love they chose means
OF suicide unlike nny ever dreamed of
before. Food and fruit were placed on
q table in tho center of room .occu-
pied by both, the girl having escaped
from her home, but being unwilling to
clope with her lover. 1t was arrecd
that they should starve to death with
plenty before them, and should either
succumb to nature and partalie Of tho
food then both were released from the
bond of death, but there should be nm
everlasting separation. For twelve
days they endured the pangs of hun
ger without q mnr1nur or thought of
wavering from their purpose to die to-
.gother. The twelfth day the father of
the girl discovered her whereabouts,
and, breaking the door, they were car
ried out, too faint, to stand alone. It
took them several days to recover their
strength, and when they did they were
married. te ~ > a, ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
DwARFrNe TREES IN JAPAN.
In the Case of Pines the Process Requires
Ten Years for Completion.

- SAS ~s-oo "a \ AhoS Tic .1TOCeS8 requires
Ten Years for Completion.
The art Of dwarfing plants is so lit
tie known in other lands that short
description of its process is given by
Garden ana Forest. The pines may
truly be considered the most impor-
tant of all trees in Japan, and great
care is taken in their cultivation and
preservation. They are generally
grown from seed, and great care is
taken to select the choicest quality of
seed. In the spring of the second year,
when the seedlings are about cirht
inches in height, they are sta!sed with
bamboo canes and tied with rice
straw, the plants being bent in differ
ent desirable shapes. In the next fall
they are transplantcd to richer soil
and are we'll fertilized. In the follow
ing spring the plants are restaked and
twisted and tied in .fanciful forms.
This mode of treatment is given until
the seventh year, when the trees will
have assumed fairly large proportions.
: the branches being trained in graceful
forms and the foliage like small crowds
of dense green. The plants are now
taken up and placed in pots one and q
half feet in diameter, and are kept
we'll watered every succeeding year;
great care must be taken to keep new
shoots pinched back. After another
three years of this treatment the trees
arc virtually dwarfed. there being no
growth thereafter. The dwarfing of
bamboo is another important branch
of the Japanese nursery business. A
few weeks after the shoots begin to
grow, and when the trunks measure
nbout three inches in circumference
and five feet in. height the bark is re-
moved, piece by piece, from the Joint
After five weeks, when the plants get
somewhat stout, the stem is bent and
tied in. After three months, when the
side shoots grow strong enough, they
arc all cut off five or six inches from
the main trunk, they arc then dug up
and pottcd in sand. Care should be
taken not to use any fertilizer, but
plenty Of water should be given. Cut
OF the large shoots every year in May
or June, and after three years the twigs
and leaves will present admirable yell
low and green tints.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
: BRILLIANT elTs.

"A GOOD name ID harder to get than
great riches. q, ig:5Ests -
., A TAIE-BEABER is n lower order of
creation. thon tail wenrer.
THE miser and his money are one
and the money is the one.
NEVER put off till tomorrow what
you oughtn't to do at all.
I WHEN you pour oil on the troubled
waters, don't touch o match to the oil.
--IouDg Mons Era. @
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

EEENOERsoN. --'-- .sPresidsut
|. HENDERSON, Viee-Prosident
HENDERSON, -. : Oashior
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

Z %, .oSs
:IDiiaioio;iUiEiTi'
'''."s.,s.s.4s .s.. ...s.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.

Bslanc. in treasury Sept so, 1893. .s2G ;oO3 GO
From reVenrie from Hospit,ll ...... LOO 90
FeeS collected ........... 155 So
Poll Tax Assessor. ........ III OU
General licenses. ,S99 Is
Gaming licenses ......... Is co
From Personal Prop tax Ass'r. 2lS o6
Real & per prop, Tax Rcc'r... ,16 975 20
From poll tax Tax Recr..... 1d4I 0U
' Tax net proceeds mines l0l 30
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ins copy, enc year. 8 90
>ae copy. six mouths. observation-disclosures o0
For any period under six months, one dollar
H month. Payable in advance
AysIsd 6y carrier in Elko at IS cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

Fsa'insss ,AOars froa i!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

AUUITUK'S UFFICE.
Jan. 9, 1894.
To the Honorable Board of County CommIs-
sloncrs of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teliy Report OF. the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1893.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor,
NJ, Fl. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Publiahed every Sunday, and sont to any ad-
|s's tpostage psidD, at The following rates,
|iable in 4dysnce: .a H.
fpyeN.., '...,--..-............ ..$4 Uo
'uon'hh' -.'-.... ................. b0
Pr any period under elk months, Fifty
sass per month.
3'ntered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofhce for
7a,mission through the mails as second
p mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII be mado Hs low ss ir consistent with
paud business principles. Apply ct the Of
y for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

JasUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
JOINT STATEMENT
oF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Dec. 1
1894.
srATE GoGn91 OF 81 oFfEE,XEaaDA'}s... E,Ea!
The herald., 1894-12-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

Young FsiIow With y HiEh Sounding
On-rChsrgsd With Rolling Drunk.
A young fellow with the highly artist.
ocyato name Of Arthur Earnest Beverly
was on trial yesterday in department
one. before Judge Smith and . jury.
charged with the offsnse Of an attempt
TO commit grand larceny.
Itappearedi from the evidence adduced
that on September I'd . man named
George Trantor. overcome by drink and
emotion, laid down on the porch Of q
house at Second and San Pedro streets.
Mr.. Monroe Jackson happened along.
and noticing Trantor lying down with
mis- gold watch chain glimmering. and
In the immediate vicinity the defsnd-
aut and q companion. be sought to play
the part Of the good Samaritan. He re-
lieved Trantor OF his gold watch and
chain ana went to look for an officer.
Shortly after be returned with Officer
Smith and found Beverly and his friend
stopping over the recu cumbent figure OF
Trantor. They made off when jackson
and the police officer approached, but il
was found that the drunk's pockets had
been turned inside out. Beverly was
arrested later and charged with the Of
fence named.
The jury were out two hours yestsr-
day afternoon but failing to agree were
discharged by Judge Smith.
The herald., 1894-12-08
HE WANTED TO DIE.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF HELENA
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
He Took Enough Morphins to XIII Six
Men, Yet He May Recover.
Due to Drink and Des-
pondenoys

Dissipation came near Turing anothe I
Victim to death yesterday. 1t was the
eGme old story Of too much drink and
rsck less living.
The person in the attempted suicide
WAS Joe H. Conrad. former commission
merchant Of Helena, Mont. He took
enough morphine to kill half . dozen
men. but fortunately was found in time
to save, or ct least prolong his life.
Several months ago Conrad oAme to
the city from his Montana home, bring
ing his family. q wife and two children,
with him. He fell in with more Of less
rapid acquaintances and 10 said to have
nsed considerable liquor and also TO
have indulged in Q little game OF
poker" too often.
Leaving his family at the Belmont
hotel, where he had been staying three
weeks. Conrad yesterday secured Q room
at the Reed house on First street, be-
tween Main and Los Angeles. aud evi-
IDENTITY laid plans to shuttle off at once.
On going to his room Conrad com-
planned OF asthma. At II O'Clock yes-
terdsy morning the lAndlady. failing to
awaken the man. looked through the
transom and found him breathing with
difficulty. The door WAS forced and the
man found lying in bed In his night
clothing. suffering from . large dose of
morphine. asg
Conrad, more dead than alive. was
The herald., 1894-12-08
WAS NOT INSANE.

A story That Recalls the Disappear
anos OF Mira. ELI Hswkins.
A middle-aged woman named Haw~
kins. homeless, friendless and money.
less, was examined in the superior
court yesterday on charge OF insanity
and finally discharged. She was
brought in from San Gabriel, but could
not tell where she lived. The name and
description OF the woman Tailed closely
with that Of Mrs. Hawkins. who five OF
six years ago mysteriously disappeared
from the Rsdondo hotsl. She was the
wife OF man who had only recently
died, leaving the relatives to get the
estate. It was suspscted by some that
she had drowned herself, while by
others it was thought that q different
solution Of the mystery would be found.
However, no trace Of her has ever been
discovered, 20 whom the tramp woman
was brought in yesterday she was in~
spected to see whether she WAS the
missing Mrs. Hawkins, but no Glue
could be obtained and she WAS released.
The herald., 1894-12-08
PERSONAL.

9. O. Barnham Of Fort Collins. Colo,
is in the oity.
Charles dc ID Cara Of Santa Barbara il
ct the Nadsau.
W. G. Bisssll Of Chicago is stopping
ct the NadeAu.
Next Monday evening will be civ On 4
hop at the Arglye.
Maj. George E. Gard starts today on
tri 10 the stAte capital.
Ernest Pscins Of Milwaukee, Wis.,
10 visiting Los Angeles.
8. g. Drummond OF the Ban ming
Herald IL vt the Hollenbsck.
William Christie of Phoenix, Ariz., IL
stopping at the Hollenbsck.
Attorney A. B. Paris Of San Bernar.
dino was in town yesterday.
l.. H. Bell OF Cleveland and Jar1es
Durham OF Chicago are ss the Hollen-
beck.
W. N. Blanchard Of Santa Paula and
D. A. Goodsell Of San Francisco are q
the Westminster.
W. g. Barnard. wife and child OF
Georgia are iD the city and qusrtered at
tho Hollenbsck.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. Hawkins OF Holl.
lister are In town and have taken apart
ments ct the Westminster.
Bishop o. p. Fitzgerald will preach at
West End Methodist churuch Sunday.
December 9th. at IL q. IN.
Judge Futsrbaugh OF San Diego ie
making short pleasure trip to the city,
and is guest at the Hollsn beck.
H. q. Osborne Of the Express left
yesterday to attend . meeting Of the
California Press association at Sacra.
mento.
E. ]. Morris, : prominent sttaohe Of
the Rock Island road. with hsadquart.
ers 10 San Francisco, 10 1t tbs Nsdeau.
Right Rev. w. F. Nichols. D. d.
bishop oi California. will administer the
rite Of confirmation in Sc. Johns Epls-
copal church tomorrow afternoon q .
o'clock.
The following feeistsrsd 1t the Ar.
Ryle last evening: G. 8. Cook, Chicago; !;
II. E. Boyne. Derby, vi. ;C. ". Boyns,
wiie and children, Newport, Vt. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Grow. Newport, Vt.
Richard Harris OF San Francisco. co.
cret service o6lceS Of the trsasury de-
psrtmsnt. Who has bsen IN attendance
on the United States oourt daring the
trial Of Michael Elongo and Riaeo Gill,
the ccuntsrieisers, returned home yss.
tsrday.
The herald., 1894-12-08
7. (T.SHEWARD


/INHE FIRST THING TO CONSIDER in buvng Q
\ cloak is the style and the quality you suited
in this respect very important point consider is the
price This consider for you At the present time
cutting the prices coaks where know you can
better yourself by giving these prices your special
tention Every garment of every kind in the cloak depart
men is cut in price This takes in the we'll the
The original price still the goods and om this the
discount given, which will vary all the way from so
cent The most important point about these prices
is the cash with the SALE you have the money
to pay for cloak you make from So to $40 This
presents the difference between present prices and the
DID, This represents the difference between prices and
the present prices in all the different houses the city,
is very easy matter for you substantate this by per-
sonal examination 1t is worth all the trouble you take We
anxious to show you the goods whether you buy
not That is what we keep saespeople for show the
goods Another important point for you consider and
that is this the largest cloak stock the city the
most reliable In every way We aim make advers-
ing truthful That is what advertise for To secure
trade How could trade and deceive the pubc7
We don't want your trade if you buy goods time That
make the extreme low prices that being made in
the cloakroom. Two dollars the difference
you and guarantee you this. But bear in mind
this the cash when the sale made Another point
for you consider is the prices selling dress goods
for There has been great reduction made in dress
goods prices There is large line of the staple goods
reduced 75c yard The regular price has been from 81
to 81 yard We selling silk and velvet suit
able for Christmas work at great reduction All
reduced in all departments Special values in do side
combs and hair ornaments. If you cloak dress
PATTERN thing you depend upon prices the
lowest But bear in mind this the cash with the SALE
The herald., 1894-12-08


The Los Angeles natstorium will be
closed for the next 40 days for repairs.
DR.. Louis Schlesinger, test medium
and healer, will be pleased TO receive
friends at 3241a S. Spring Of.
David Bowers Was sent to the county
Jail yesterday from Pomona, to spend 80
days for malicious mischief.
The remaining pews and sittings In
81. Paul's church will bo offered fol
rental today, from 8 to 4 p. m.
Rev. Joseph Smith will preach al
Peniel hall, tomorrow at ii .. M, 8 and
7:30 p. M, his last Sabbath in Los AN
gelos.
Monday evening. December 10th, the
second in the seriee of concerts at the Y.
M. G. A. will be given under the di.
rection OF Mr.. Frederick Stevenson.
J. Grimes, F. Williams. ]. johnson,
George Brown and Thomas Beck were
committed to the county jail from Pasa-
dena yesterday to serve terms for vag-
rnnCy.
There are hndelivered kilograms ct the
Western Union Telegraph company's OF.
fce, corner oil Court and Main streets,
December 7th, for J. H. Morse, w. A..
Rutherford, @. L. Hanson.
Open cars only are now being run on
the Spring street and Arcade depot line,
at which there 10 some dissatieiaction
on the part Of patrons who are specially
sentative to cold and dampness.
Furniture dealers in this city report .
brisk business now, and say that large
percentage OF their sales are to parties
who have recently arrived here and are
getting settled.
Died = William Mansfield, beloved
father OF ]. p, ]. L., +. j. and H. r..
Mansfield and Mrs. Gustave Bross, aeed
80 years. Funeral from residence, 622
Court street. today at 2 p. m.
The residence OF Rafael Feliz, on
Also street, was ransacked night before
last by sneak thieves, who got away
with $25 worth of clothing. Like =
hundred other such robberies, the job
was no doubt committed by tramps.
Justus Allgren, who was arrested at
Santa Monica cafion few months ago,
by the custom house officers, and who
was held for smuggling by the late fed.
eral grand jury. vii be tried before
Judge Ross nsxt Wednesday.
Lawrence Dunham OF New York city
Will DO the principal speaker 1t the giu-
gle tax meeting. in Blanchard. + Fitzgerald
hall, next Monday evening, his subject
being: Labor an Employer of Capital.
Mr.. Dunham 10 member Of the national
committee Of single takers and An able
speaker.
George Hereta, the yJapanese pro.
prietor OF the Orsmerie restaurant, 1875
North Main street. yesterday sued the
Los Angeles Electric company for S299
damages and for $40, the value OF =
pole which Hersta purchased from the
company and which was afterward, 90
he alleged, removed from the place In
front of his restaurant. Justice Sea-
man took the case under advisement.
At their meeting last Thursday night,
Los Angeles council No. 1850. Royal Ar
canum, elecred the following officers for
the ensuing term: Regent. E. p. Fuller !;
vice-regent, Joseph Simmons; orator,
James H. Smith sscretary. g. L. David
son collector, Fred 8. Thomas; treas-
urer. D. g. Peck; guide, William ).
Walshe; chaplain, George w. Smith !;
warden, John Luthe; sentry, John Let.
teller; trustees, DR.. William Brill, Fred
Fucker, H. s. Wilmans.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Here Ia what you have been waiting
for. All drug war cut rates outdone.
Tho champion sale OF the season takes
place today ct Burgers, No. 236
South Spring street. between Second
AMI Third. Eastman Bros. & Co.'s and
Fels & Co.'S celebrated, highly. .perfumed
soaps, such o. Elder flower, Gray oat-
meal. Cold Cream aud Honey, Marah-
maliow, Victoria, 80 per cent Glycer-
inc, Lily Cream, Flsxssed. Rose water,
Mignon. Butter Of Almonds and Roses,
Nursery Toilet Soaps, worth up to 20
cents cake. choice today ct cents O
cake; and all our toilet soaps. such as
Farina, Bouquet, June Rose. Sanitary,
Spanish Olive. English Oatmeal, Cen
tury, Fairy Queen. Pure Glycerine. that
SOLD as high as 10 cents = cake, to1ay
three cakes for 10 cents. Now don't
Dieme anyone but yourself If you miss
this opportunity. It's positively the
last sale OF the season. In addition We
viii sell WarricK Freres Of Grasse world
famous, triple strength perfumes, all the
special odors included, sells all over ct
20 cents per ounce; our price today, 25
cents per ounce. Bottles and sam pies
Tree. Eastman's Florida water. 5O-cent
e'ze, at ~ cents; Warrick Frcres' cels-
orated orange water, 75.oent size at 35
cents, and 1000 other holiday bareains
~ Burgers, No. 235 South Spring street.
iour dooFs south Of Los Angeles theater.
The herald., 1894-12-08
The Pratt Me.t,px..

Every available seat in the main aud.
itorium of the Congregational church
on the East Side was taken last night
1t the union meeting OF the Baptist.
Congregational, Presbyterian and Meth.
odist churches. The attendance has
gradually increased throughout the
week until the outlook for powerful
meetings next week is auspicious. Mr..
Pratt delivered q strong and tender dis-
course efrom the words. 'Ys shut up
the kingdom of heaven against /
men, for ye neither enter your
selves, neither suffering them
that are entering to 60 in" It was q
powerful appeal TO every one to realize
his solemn responsibility for b 10 infu-
encs over others. There was = hush
like the hush OF death throug hout the
congregation while be spoke.
Thers will be NO services today. The
churches will re in their own church
homes Sunday morning. At 8 p. m. Sum.
day there will be 4 union meeting 81
the Congregational church. and ct 80
pm. at the Presby ytefian church.