davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
--YYsissgs 10 GiUe--
ERRY'S!

%AHRISTMAS have thought give to
and what going hm You hit two birds with one
the servabe lhey
~ will be appreciated because they useful You
and overhunng and than
likely end here Why yourself tampnd right here
thought good shape Our facilities twice
what they thenand bursting full
Here's guide boad"go by for prices the variety
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
What We Will do for You.

Every dollars worth of 1andkerchie will
Kid Gloves in
Pattern we will put in u box-ree.
If can't
will
YOU MONEY and assure you satisfaction
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
THREE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.

Cake Knife, Bread Knife and PAIRING Knife
OF highly polished steel, and win not rust.
The Bread Knife cuts hot or cold bread
smoothly. The Cake Knife will cut icing on
cake without breaking il. The PAIRING Knife
cannot be excelled
The three sold in one set Call and see
them at
apr % D. H. BoUICs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
FINE SETS

are now on view in store Just the kind
daughters can make matches on comfortably bring
young men to tune just the young
10 ana "ppr ce the cm Of Besides gives What to fur
@ own homes with before they daughters Nothing
ns he good example Have week They viii
never be able to buy Furniture SO Cheap again - "
Wilton Rug Paor Suites up Tapestry Por Suites 1885 IN
crushed Flush Por Suites 1856 Silk Brocatee Suites S up
have just received carload Solid Suites
all the popular prices We have Of China Mating all
grades, designs prices. 49,
nave Just received 200 those celebrated egerators This
Refrigerator known the market We have them in nj
sizes ana prices See them before purchasing elsewhere
100 new Haywood Bros Co.'S Baby Carriages in all the latest designs
~f' " :" Wv "e"''' "es'suF
prices. - r'' ~ '''' ." oo'o"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
tFro. TursDAr's DAILY
SALMAGUNDI.

G. C. Wallace was in town last
evening.
Jake Engler arrived from Salt
Lake to-day.
Don't forget the lecture at Free
man Hall to night.
Hon. Francis G.. Newlands has Civ
en- 500 to the Nevada Midwinter
Fair fund,
Mr.. c. II. Hale is in from Hunt
ington to-day. lie reports stock do
ing nicely in TINT section.
The trial OF DIR. West for the MUIR
der Of Addic Gilmour commenced in
San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Casey, who has been visiting
Mrs. Quincy for tho last two months,
left for her homo in San Diego, CAL,
to-day.
Viii tho New Era please stir up it's
mailing monkey? Ne haven't seeu
n copy OF il for over three months.
Arc you alive neighbor?
An army inspector says that blue
eyes make the best shots. Many Il
man who has been struck by n pair Of
lovely blue Dyes will confirm this.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt OF tho Seed Annual, pub.
lished by d. NJ. Ferry & Co, Detroit,
Michigan, aud n largo package OF
choice garden and flower seeds from
their Detroit house.
S. n. Davis, an eloquent gospel
temperance lecturer who is highly
commended by pulpit and press will
lecture ut Freemnn's Hall Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evening
at 1880. Doors open to all. 4
Tho President fent TO the Senate
yesterday the nomination OF Wheeler
IL. P,ckham, OF New York, to be
Associate Justice OF tho Supreme
Court of the United States. Peck
ham is President OF tho State Bar
Association and is anti.snapper.
The following are tho Governors
nppointccs TO represent Nevada Mt
the Trans Mississippi Congress which
meets i'll San Francisco Feb. BIB:
j. w Adams, Evan Williams, f.. NJ.
lleitman, John Young, Theodore
Winters. Alex Wise, Alex McConc,
w. L. Smith and Judge Talbot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
PROVEN FALSE.

THE 'Man in the Iron Maslt' did not
wear n mask of iron. 1t was black
velvet, secured by steel springs.
THE wonderful Damascus blades that
cut bars of iron in two were not SUI
pcrior to the Toledo blades made to-
day.
ALFRED THE GREAT did not visit tho
Danish camp disguised rs q minstrel.
There is no good rcason to believe
that he could either play the harp or
speak Danish.
THE maelstrom il not n whirlpool
which sucks ships down into tho
depths of the ocean,. 1t is nm eddy,
which in fair weather can be crossed
in safety by any vessel.
QUEEN ELEANOR did not suck tho
poison from her husbands wounds. as
h did not accompany him on the cx-
petition during which the incident is
alleged to have taken place.
CROMWELL and IIampden did not at
tempt to sail to America just before
the outbreak of the English rcvolu-
ton. A number of their friends did,
but they had no thought of going.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
The MidWintcr Fair.

The M;dwinter Fair will undoubt
cdly he II fine thing in time. NJ. IL.
De Young is entitled to endless cred
1t, OF course, for having proposed il
and given the exertions which have
male lis existence possible. There
is n s~onatorship in il for HIM. Never
theloss the Fair l~anguishes. II half
tn" exhibits are in place on the day
OF the opening, the 9th inst. it will
DO remarkable Tho buildings nre
worth seeing, and soma OF the sido-
shows are Interesting, but anybody
wEo comes from II distance TO take in
the Fair now will feel cheated. And
That will DO true for u good while yet
in spite OF all the newspaper drum
beitIbg. 1t was a mistake TO PROM
Use to have tho show open on the first
OF the year; it is amistakc to pretend
that tho 9Th sill show n complete
exhibition. Six weeks or Two months
hence, l should say, will Je about
the right season for outsiders to spend
their money on Il visit.
Whether the scandals attaching to
the management that have got out,
and the others that are talked of in
private, will hurt tho enterprise is
hard to decide. There has been
ugly work in letting seine Of the con-
ccssions, md pcrsons connected with
the direction haven't been too deli
cate 10 cash thoir chances. Secretary
Badlam Of the Executive Committee
still holds his office Notwithstanding
the discovery that m employee and
dependent OF his has the concession
for n fish restaurant that bars out IN
exhibit by the State Fish Commission.
Lawyer Mitchell is still on the Com.
mittee although he has charged zach
OF the concessionaires 800 for drawing
up each contract with tho Committee.
Ito insists that this is all right. But
tho Cheynlicr Bnyard wouldn't have
done IL in his place. Assistant Gen.
eral Manager Cornoiy is accused OF
feathcring his nest, but no is yet
Assistant General Manager. Further
returns nro expected daily. II tho
Fair shall close without tho County
Jail becoming n supplementary head
quarters for the more active mana
gers, California will feel grateful
ARTHUR McEwEH, in Virginia Chron-
ic!e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
POINTS o PEOPLE

An MI is the name Of q PHILADELPHIA
Chinaman sentenced to deportation.
THRAsrER is the appropriate nnma
OF n school-tencher in Hickory county,
Ind.
CONAN D. ABBOTT. of winsted,
Conn.,, who became deaf and dumb
when n child through an attack of
scarlet fever, is just now beginning to
talk again after being mute for over
thirty years
Miss SALLE MATTHEWS, who died in
Louisville recently, was for a time
In command of an Ohio river steam
boat, with fully u hundred men subject
to her orders. She was thirty-throe
years old ut the time of her death.
ii. l.. Cochran, who plundered tho
United States mint, at Philadelphia,
nearly always shaved himself, and Ind
thirty-one different razor n for
each day in the month. He never used
the same razor twice in one month.
CAPT. HORACE BrxBY, who taught
Mark Twain what he knows of steam
boating, is Mt present pilot on tho
steamcr T.. G. Sparks, running south
from Memphis. Capt. Bixby is in first
class health, and good for many years
of active work.
A DOMESTIC squnbble caused Bluford
Fleming, of Wabash county. Ill, to
leave his family, twcnty-threc years
ago. From that time nothing was
heard of him until the other day,
when his anger had cooled, and he ro-
turned, but his wife refused to SEQ
him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
A Good Templar's Lodge.

AS the result OF the labors OF Mr..
s. ii. Davis, tho temperance lectur-
or, in Elko, n lodge OF Good Tom
plars completed it's organization last
night with the following officers:
Mrs. j. 5. Gardner, Chief Tenn
plar.
Miss A. NJ. Weld, Vice! Templar.
Mrs. N. N. Ouderkirk, Past Chiei
Templar.
Miss M. e. Hough, Chaplain.
Miss NJ. N. OuderkirG, Lodge Dep-
uty.
Peter Miller, Marshal.
Miss Iona Miller, Deputy Marsl.al.
Miss Jessie Keyacr, Recording sec-
7retary.
Mrs. j. Il. Iane, Financial Socro-
tary.
Miss Hattie Hale, Treasurer.
The Lodge str rte of with twenty
ono members who have IL in their
power TO mako tho work 80 auspio-
iously begun II grand Tho
lNDErESpENr hopes tho now Lodge
will be successful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
MAKER3 OF NEWSPAPERS.

LoRD DUyRAvEN was the corrcapon-
lent of the London Telegraph during
the trouble between England and
Abyssinia, and also in the Franco
Prussiun war.
MATTHIAS NULL, who went to India
forty-odd years ago to superintcnd a
printing press establishment and re-
NAMED there until his recent death,
was the founder Of the Times of India.
EDIroR MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia
Times. continues to mike n slight i'm
provement. While he was still dam
gerously i'll his condition encourages
more hope than has been felt for some
weeks past.
Mn. GEORGE w. CnILDs DRExEL, tho
new publisher of the P~hiladelphia
Ledger. 10 but twenty-five years Of agc.
He Is n son of the late A. j. Drcxcl,
who was long Mr.. Clilds' associate in
II ownership Of the paper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
PAINTINGS AND PAINTERS.

THE English artist Watts has given
his painting Love and Life" to the
American people.
Rosa BoSuEUR says, In defense Of
man attire, that she would have missed
NIL chances of success Ind she had to
bear the weight of the skirts in fashion
thirty-six years ago.
Prince EUGENE OF Sweden has tanned
his royal blood to patient study of
painting, and will send n picture to
the next salon. He is said to have pro-
nounced talent and to have worked
hard under able instructors Of Paris.
PALETrEs of famous painters form
IN interesting collection in the pos
session Of NJ. Beuginet, of Paris. His
collection numbers over n hundred
specimens, chief among which arc the
palettes used by Corot, Troyon, Della
eroiS, benjamin Constans, Bonnat,
Rosa Bonhcur, Detaillc, Puvis de Cha
vanncs and other artists of celebrity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
The Grip.

We do not know what "tho grin"
is, nor does anybody else for that
matter. Tho term ia applied 10 n wide
range OF ailments, from pneumonia
to chronic laZiuess. Whenever n
doctor 10 called, and cannot decide
what particular brand OF bucilIus is
getting it's graft in, he announces
that tho patient has the ~grip,"-un I
there you are! But the genuine grip
with which this country became nc.
quaintod while that interesting dis
ense wns making II tour Of tho world,
seemed TO DO an unhappy compromise
between tho influenza and an inflam-
matory attack OF hay fever, with
mulliGrubs served on the side. II
was calculated TO make a man feel
about rs miserable az to get pinchcd
in a bank failure, or pitched over
board by n reigning beauty for AN
Italian look" whose poor but honest
parents conducted n m~accaroni Joint.
--ES.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
[FRon MosDAr,s DA1Lr.l
sALsIAoUNDl.
A January thaw.

A January thaw.
Hon. Geo. Russell went TO Reno on
No. 4 o.duy.
There are no new cases of Scarlet
fever in town.
DR.. L. n. Drake came down from
Tuscarcra on yesterdays stage.
The masked ball II: Lamoille Friday
night was q social and financial sue
cess
We regret to state that Mrs.
Skaggs children arc not so we'll TO-
lay.
Womnck & Rodgers will give n
dance Mt tho Depot Hotel on the the
18th Of March.
Tho Denver News snys Liliuokulani
now threatens To sue Clevclad for
breach OF premise.
Among tho latest additions to the
10 camp Mt the Midwinter Fair is
Mrs. Sandy Bowers, the Washoe
Seeress
Lou Englor, who was so severely
injured bya runaway team in Tus-
carora several months ego, was
brought down last night.
The commissioners OF Eureka coun-
ty have appo inted Hon. John L.
Wheeler Sheriff tn til tho u~nexpired
term OF james Morris, deceased.
Tho report that tho Monitor and
Jim Crow mines in Ferguson district,
Lincoip county, had been sold for
Si50.OG0, is said to be premature
Tho children OF Miss Adams room,
in which Willie Fcrnald was Il pupil,
have expressed their sympathy IN the
loss RI their schoolmate by procuring
II beautiful floral pillow OF rest with
the word willie" in the center.
H.. Stoker came up from Love.
lock this morning and spent the day
in shaking hands with his many
friends in Elko. Iii. ~ looking ucne
tho worse for his association with
the ranchers OF tho lower Humboldt.
The schcrl children OF Wells will
give n dance aud social ut the school
house Friday night for tho purpose
OF buying n bell for their school.
house. As tho object is n worthy
one, the lSpErEHDEST hopes ,hatthe
people Of Wells and vicinity will lend
n helping hand next Friday night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
THE LATEST.

TnE japanese have invented q new
and superior kind of steel.
A TOWN to be run on the Bcllamy
plan has bcen started in New York
state.
a FoLnrNd bed, which can be con.
verified into n sofa or n billiard table, 10
tho latest combination In tho way Of
furniture.
Az inclined elevator, for passengers,
on the plan OF q trcadmill, is proposed
rs n substitute for tho present vertical
ones.
TnE latest feature introduced in n
realistic drama lisa passenger elevator.
is this another effort to elevate tho
drnmap--N. Y. World.
a NEW system by which smokelcss
combustion OF coal Is rendered possible
has been adopted by tho North Cor
man Lloyd and tho Hamburg-Amcri.
can Packet companies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
lF1ox WEDNESDAY, 5 DAHL
SALNiAGUNDI.

The scarlet fever patients are bet.
ter to-day.
Don't forget the ball at Freeman
Hall Friday night.
Tickets for the Midwinter Fair
were placed on sale to-day.
Five Of Charley Mayors children
are down with the measles. They
are doing nicely.
Miss Mamie Russcll went up to
Toono this morning to resume her
work in the schoolroom.
Mr.. ]. ". Tater left for San Fran.
cisro to day. He will take in the
Midwinter Fair while nway.
Mr.. S. Ii. Davis delivered n very
interesting temperance lecture at
Freeman Hall last night. lie will
speak at the Same place tonight on
the subject of2"What is the rum trar-
tic good for?"F Go and hear him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
Arizona as II was In 1870.

Richard Henry Savage, of the Unit
ed States Army Civil Engineer Corps,
writes thus OF Arizona as it was q
quarter OF a century ugo:
at wns then n strange sad land of
blood aud gold, great parched deserts
with groy sands siited deep over the
ruins Of the beautiful work OF the old
Aztecs; gloomy gorgcs fanged with
lodges Of rock, whose shadows hid
tho red devils; rolling arid mesa.
where the coyo .es roalncd mt will, and
tull cacti pointed from q hell on
earth TO II heaven abovcl Trceless,
watcrlcss, barren. and with n strange
snggestivencss'of n lost land, n land
OF abandoned hopes and forgotten
histories. Heavy spinal ridges hid
beyond their SUBMITS fathomlcss
mysteries OF DAGGER and dark advcn.
turc.
"On the heights ut night, bnleiul
glittering Indian fires told us OF the
movements OF our troops. Thorn
bush and mcpquit groves hid tho
mean, stunted, shock. headed wretch.
cs. whose name Is tho synonym for
craft, thirst Of blood aud dovlish in
genuity. For many weary miles we
skirmiehed over The old battle ground,
whore for Two hundred years the
Apache bad fought tho mail clad
Spaniard, tho daring Mexican, and
had butchered in cad succession,
peaceful Jesuit fathers. the weary
cmigrant md tho lonely scout or
mail carrier"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
The Funeral.

The Presbyterian Church vas
crowded 10 lis utmost capacity yes
terdny' with sympathizing friends who
gathered to pay the last sad tribute
OF respect TO the memory OF Willie
Fernald. Tho children OF tho public
school, marshaied by their teachers,
Prof. Snyder, Miss Louisa Adams and
Miss Ada Weld, met at the school
house, marched To the church and
took their places Immediately in the
"a Of the relatives.
The services at tho church were
very impressive and consisted Of
singing by the choir, reading Of an
appropriate scripture lesson by Rev.
IS. Witter, prayer by Rev. W. Ii. 1.
Houghton and un eloquent sermon by
Rev. l.. S. Wliter from the text:
The grass withcreth, the flower
fadelh," concluding with the follow.
Jog verses:
Close the door lightly, .
Bride tho breath,
Our little b other
Is talking with death.
Gently he wooes him,
lie asks not to stay;
Kindly he leaCs him,
He bears him away.
Pale arc tie Textures,
Closed are tho eyes,
No wonder such beauty
Was claimed in the skies.
Bear him out sadly,
This Willie OF ours,
Let his dear SAUNDERS
BE with the Spring flowers.
AT the conclusion of the Services,
IN opportunity was given the rcla.
tives aud friends 10 take n last look
at the face Of the dead, and then tho
pail bgarers, Joseph Harris, George
Hale, Charles Keith, Harry Bruce,
Paul koyser and George Hunter, pu-
pills Of the public school. carried the
remains TO the hea.se, tho procession
formed, with the school children
in front Of the hearse, and n long line
OF carriages and slcighs and people on
foot in the roar, mud slowly wendell
its way TO the cemetery. Tho coffin
was lowered in tho grave, the choir
md tho Sunday school sang: "Pre.
cious Jewels" and the Rev. Titter
with appropriate remarks consigned
ali that was mortal OF Willie FernuId
10 his last resting place. Earth to
earth, dust to dust, nshes TO ashes.
The funeral was one Of the largest
ever seen in Elko and testified the
esteem in which tho dccea?ed und
his Borrowing parents are held in
this community.
May the clods rest Lightly on tho
mound beneath which Villa sleeps,
and may his long resL DO as peaceful
as an infants slumbcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
[FRos. THURSDAYS DA1Lr.l
sALMAGUNDI.

Get you partner for the dance To-
morrow night.
Ed. Carville and family, OF Mopad
Valley, left to-day for the Midwinter
Fair.
Fifteen hundred saloons have
closed in New York within the past
six months.
Geo. p. Robinson went below to-
day in charge Of four carloads Of beef
cattle shipped from Halleck.
A Good Templar's Lodge was organ
lied by Mr.. S. II. Davis last night.
No will give tho officers o.morrow.
A young child OF Harry Bell Of
Curlin died yesterday and will DO
buried today. Rev. Witter went
down to conduct the services.
See the nd. OF the S. p. rail-
road company in another column
giving reduced rates fer the Midwin-
ter Fair, and points on their Pacific
system.
US. Marshal Humphrey came up
from Reno last evening to
Witnesses before tho u, s. Grand
Jury which meets in Carson next
month.
John Hslton wife and family, Of
Mound Valley, will leave tomorrow
for the Midwinfer Fair and an ex-
tended trip to Mr.. Hylton's old home
ia Texas.
The Carlin brass band OF s pieces
has been reorganized under the
leadership OF Chns. Drobney aud will
give Il masked ball on the ODD, OF
February.
A. j. Davidson, our popular ex-
press agent, received n letter yester-
day conveying the sad intelligence OF
tho death OF n brother ut Thetford,
Vermont, on the 10Th instant,
DR.. Leonard and Elmer Dakin went
out in the RuGy mountains Yesterday
and killed n mountain sheep. The
DR.. will ship the head and hide to
tho University OF Michigan to night.
The Carson Tribune hns turned a
now volume. 1t is n good paper bar.
ring it's politics. -ELKo INDEPENDENT
And we are proud OF our politics.
Tribune. And so is old Nick of
his cloven feet.
Don't forgot tho social and dance
to be given by tho school children Of
Wells Tomorrow night. You will
have n good time il you so, beside
aiding the children to procure n bell
for their schoolhouse.
Lou Eng!er left for San Francisco
to day 10 procure medical attendance.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Eisenberg, Hiss Rosa Aloxan-
der, and DR.. +. n. Drake. We hope
70 see Lou back soon, fully restored
to health.
1t is said that there is a 0 ycar.old
girl living near Huntsville, Alabama,
who bids lair To eclipse Sandow's
greatest fonts OF strength. She
weighs l62 pounds, and it 10 said that
she lifts with ease nm anvil weighing
30 pounds. She thinks nothing at
oil of picking up and carrying about
her father, n blacksmith, who weighs
1870 pounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
arc n sure euro for sick hcudacho
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indi-
geRtiop, costivencss, torpid liver, otc.
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct tho livor and stomach, rcgu.
lato the bowele, purify aud enrich
tho blood md mako the skin clear.
They also produce n good appetite
and invigoratc aud strengthen tho on
tire e%ystcln by their tonic action.
They only require one pill for n dose
md never gripo or sicken. Sold at
o cite n box by T.. l.. Muller, ID rug
SiBt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
saved from llcnth 10y Onlona

There has n, doubt been moro
lives Of children saved from death ia
Group or whooping cough 10y tho uso
Of onioDs than 10y any other known
remedy, our mothers used TO mako
poulticcs OF them, or q syrup, Which
wns always cIToctuni IN breaking up
n cough or cold. DIR. Gums Onion
Syrup Ia made by combining II feW
simple remedies with IL, which make
IL more effective rs n medicine md
destroys tho tasio and olor Of tho
onion. Sold bI L. +. Muller, Drug
giat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-28
Obituary.

BY n notice under the proper head.
ing, IL vii be seen that death entered
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. Nc
Dermott, OF Sort Halieck, on tho
18th instant, md boro away their
youngest son..
Tho parente have the sincere gym
pathy OF II large cirolo Of friends md
noighIors in their sad bereavement.
The INDEPENDENT, extends It's gym.
pathies to tho borcaved family, and
trusts that their darling boy, slsep-
ing beneath tho clods OF his native
valley, may DO TO thom nh angel OF
light TO welcome their tired spirits TO
that homo beyond the skies where
sickness, BORROW aud death neyor
enter and ths weary soul rests with
its God.