davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Patent Hens Nest.
Hannibal journal.

diuHIUdI JUuTHaI.
Charles johnson has invented "a patent
hens neat that is very great convenience
to "Biddy," and il is an automatic per-
suader for her to do good work. When
the hen approaches the nest a wicket door
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Dressing the Hair

Dressing the Hair.
With the change of seasons comes
change in the mode Of dressing women's
hair. The latest idea in that line, as given
The morning call., 1894-05-06
HAIR
ON THE FEMALE FACE.

On Mems Cheeks, above
Beard Line. Moles, Warts,
Bisckheads. Red Nose,
Enlarged Veins OF the
Nose, Powder Marks,
CYsts and all Facial Dis
igurements or Abnormal
Discelorations pernIs-
nently and painlessiy de-
stroyed without soar or
after blemisb, by the
ELE0TsIC NEEDLE ar
ERATIoN. FREE BOOK
ano all particulars mailed
upon receipt OF stamp.
We guarantee . cure.
without pain or injury.
For further particulars
call on or address
The morning call., 1894-05-06

NEW YORK ELECTROLTsIS CO..
225 Geary Street, San francisco.
Honrs-e to q: Sundays 10 to l.
BOOK AND CONSOLIDATION FREE
ap16 II fu
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Virginia Admired This.

Virginia wHtes in London Black and
White: 81 say gown the other day that
l admired very much. This was a dress
made of pink and green shot moire, with
little tiny pink and green spots upon it.;
the skirt was cut into curious tabs out
The morning call., 1894-05-06

apt to run and in any case do not adhere
well to the eggshell. The design chosen
in the present instance is done in
light green edged with gold, and extends
in rays from the top and bottom OF the
egg. The bows are made of light-green
ribbon with satin edge. Those at the
bottom are only gummed on. but the top
ones by which the egg may be hung up
are arranged on wooden support, which
is carefully inserted aud fastened in a
small hole made in the eggshell for the
purpose.-The Season.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

is used for the bodice drspery. and also to
adorn the front of the skirt and the paniers.
The lace on the bodice is caught up at the
bust with beautiful jewel pendant The
bodice itself. fitting closely. is made with
a point, back and front, the panier
draperies being pleated under the edge of
the bodice, which Is simply piped. The
sleeves ara finished with lace TO match
that on the skirt, but less wide.-Phila-
deIpbia Record.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

fed "um mbrella" back and the fronts may
be secured with q button over the bust.
A blouse-wast or basque may be substi-
tuted for the waistcoat, but the smartest
suits have a waistcoat with front of silk.
pique, or Marseilles, with which is worn a
linen chemisette and tie. The walstcoat
can be made all of the same material. and
have sleeves added. when it could be
worn in the house without the coat
Demorest's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16

ness manager on the San Francisco
Chronicle, was yesterday declared
insane by the Insanity Commission
and ordered to be committed to the
Stockton asylum. The charge OF as
sault to murder, however, was not
dismissed.
All the evidence in the assault with
intent to kill case, which has been
occupying the attention of the Dis
trict Court for the past two DAYS,
was submitted this morning at ll:3O
and court took a recess till l O'Clock,
when the argument began, which
will last but a short time when the
case will be given to the jury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16
Nevada Day at the Fair.

yesterday was Nevada day at the
Midwinter Fair aud the celebration
was grand success. a.
Following is the programme of ex-
ercises which took place in front of
the Nevada building at 2:3Op. M:
Addresses by r.. ::
Director-General M. II. DeYoune:
/ Governor r. K. Colcord of Nevada.
Hon. Geo. w. Baker.
Governor Markham, of California,
Hon. W: 81. L. Barnes, and others,
Music by Administration Band.
Nevada State March," composed
by j. 81. Meader, of Carson.
Reception and musical programme,
as follows, under the leadership of
Alfred A. Balkin, director:
Soprano. Miss Alice A. Waltz.
Contralto. Miss 8. F. Tibbey.
Tenor. Mr.. Gus Owens.
Baritone. .......... Mr.. W. Mather.
/. Violin Solo-Miss Clara N. McCop-
nell.
The honored Guests were Ex-Gov.
ernor Blaisdell, Elk Governor Kinkead
Ex-Governor Adams, Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Laughton, members of
Governor Markham's s5aff and Hon.
j. Sloat Fassett.
A reception followed the exercises
and the Nevada celebration was con-
coded to have excelled any celebration
yet held on the Fair grounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. re-
CURES q constitutional treatment
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength. by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that il fails to cure.
Send for list Of, testimonials.
Address,
r. j. CHENEY & CO., :
.,,z,, Toledo, o.:
ER Sold by Druggists, '75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16

81. D. Abel while feeding his horses
the other day; was accidentally knock
ed down with the result that he is
confined to his bed. Hope to see him
out again. ...'
Every pretty young girl likes to
give the impression that che is par
ticularly hard to please, and every
old girl makes you understand that
she is easy to suit.
Irene-Iv'e read so often about stag
parties. What is stag partyP
Laura-Don't you know? It's
party where they are all male deers.
Chicago Tribune.
We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum-
uer. Suits made to order from Sl5
and pants from S5 up. Nj. RE1NHARr.
Coxey says the newspapers made
his army failure, and Mr.. Cleveland
is quoted as having said that Coxey's
army was entirely newspaper made,
both tributes to the power of the
press.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
/ Wah-Shoop-Shi, Sioux Indian,
whose English name is aAfraid- of
Nothing" was recently married at
Winnipeg, B. A. The next week he
petitioned the local court to have his
name changed.
; The members of Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A.. o. u. W., will celebrate
the 9th anniversary Of their Lodge
with ball at their Hall on the even
ing Of Friday, May 18th. Good mu-
sic will be furnished and all are cor
daily ervtied. Tikets 81.
1.-The Southern Pacific Company is
TO take charge of all the dining cars
OF its system on June LIST, displacing
the Pullman management. 1t is ex-
pected to result in more satisfactory
service to the public, There is not
likely to be much change among the
men.
The best medical authorities have
Ayers Sarssparilla to be
the most skillfully- adjusted combina-
tioRof alternatives and. tonics known
to pharmacy..IIts is this tfaotswhich
has earned for'itthe well-merited IT,
lie Of Superior Medicine.
A private letter received at. this
office last night from w. w. Booher,
who is in Sac Francisco, says" Went |
ont to the Fair. grounds this after
noon and took hasty view Of things.
Would say that tits q. big success.
It is rainingave hard here. Have
'een but few Nevada people SO far"
when 1.-The blood is impure or inn
1oYsriahed, boils, pimples, headaches, |
neuralgia, rheumatism, and various
'ther diseases are developed Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t purifies, in
yigorates and yitalizes the blood, and |
restores vigorous health.
oh merchant in thy hour of Q,
4 on this paper you should -,
Take our advice and be thrice y w,
TO straightway out and adver til.
Iou'll find the project of some u III;
Neglect can offer no ex.qqq;
So wise at once, prolong your, ds q q,
silent business soon de X kp 'h'
Jake Rudolph, who last week at
empted to shoot j. B. Eliot, busis
u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16

- When the hair has'fsllen out, leav!l
ing the bead bald, il. the scalp is not
shiny, there is a. chance Of restoring
the hair by using Ayers Hair Renew
or.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16
SAIIMAGUNDI.

PiooS6u1 Jay HIG9r Gn0 rain.
Scarlet fever is prevalent in Austin.
E: II. Baum, of Palisade, was in
town this morning.
French Crystal Spectacles and Eve
CLASSES at Muller's.
Mrs. A. g.. Dawley came down
from Halleck yesterday.
Goodyear's Snag- Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinhart's. 90. T4-3Ottl
Ham. Mccain, Mayor of Halleck,
came down on No. 4. to-day. ~
Don't forget the minstrel perform
ance at Freeman Hall to night.
Mrs. E. S. harrington and son.
Enroll Taber, arrived last night from
San Francisco. ...-. .......
The finest varieties of flower seeds
only such as do and grow well here,
are sold at Muller'e. e
The cold nights of the past few
days have killed many tender plants
in the gardens around town.
DIR. @. F. Moore dentist Elko. Grown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence. + ::
The Crown Prince of Bulgaria.
aged five weeks, is already honorary
Colonel of two regiments.
j. f Dennis, the Battle. Mountain
attorney and DIR. w. H: Hood, of the
same place came up last night.
The admission to the show tonight
is only Scots. reserved seats, 75cts.
Encourage the boys by your presence.
A french surgeon has removed a
bullet from the eye of a child with
out destroying the sight of the op-
tic.
John Sparks, the cattleman, has
purchased a car load Of Durham
bulls from Joseph Mazen, of Love-
lock.
Q. e. Wilson, D. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-Ofice at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
to 5, t. Z z-'-
A Sydney newspaper advocates an
American protectorate over Samoa
as the best solution of the troubles
there. *
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Reinhart's.
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices. I4-3f,tfI
Miss Hattie Clark and Miss Lois
Fuller will arrive from. the Humboldt
House Tomorrow morning on q short
visit to friends, here. r-,
A crank residing at Kenyon, Mimi,
says he has been commanded ii IN
vision to kill Mrs. Mary Lease OF
Kansas, on the Doth of. May. Il
Dave Casper has just received d,
new lot 1T samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made |
to order from sl7 up.
An excursion OF, 100 Comstockers |
left Virginia city for. San francisco |
Saturday night to join in the Me-
vada day festivities at the fair.
The postmaster at Worcester |
Mass, overpaid two carriers 1 cent |
each. and was compelled by the post!
office dntartmant to rAFnnd A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and DipIom..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16
PART TWO.

b AMI IWO.
MIsTLEToE Waltz Orchestra.
@THE ABSENT MINDED MANI
: "a Laughable Farce in one Act.)
OcAKINA QUARTErTE- @Rock = a bye
Baby"
"WHIsTLING Coon SCHoTTIscHE"-O
chestra.
The whole to conclude with the
Ethiopian Drollery,
1.-THE LIME KILN CLUB IN AN
UPROAR."
The Orchestra consists of eight in
struments.
Admission, 30 cents; reserved seats,
rs cents; children, half price.
@ Reserved seats on sale at L.
Wintermantel's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16

New potatoes, straw berries, tripe
and fresh sausage at Ben Craig
heads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-16

CHoRUs--By Entire Company.
HIGH School CADETS" (Gverture) by
|. Orchestra.
SoNG-@Only Picture" with Quar-
tette.
END SoNG-@Mary's Heard the News"
SoNG-aIf The Waters Could Speak
8" as They Flow" with Quartette.
END SoNG-sSusan Jane"
SONG AND CHORUS.
FINALE.
! First Part to be interspersed with
gags, etc.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
THB RED GREEK CROSS.
Miss Clara Barton Explains Its Influence
on Pagan Japan.

Miss Clara Barton Explains Its Influence
on Pagan Japan.
"Red Cross and Japan" was the subject Of
q paper read last night before the Women's
National Press Association of the District by
Miss Clara Barton at meeting held at VIII
lard's Hotel.
The association was presided over by Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood, who introduced Miss
Barton to her audience.
The general theme of the address was the
scope, object, origin and work of the Red
Cross Society, with a good deal of the hereto
fore unpublished history OF the organization
that proved to be both instructive and enter
tanning.
Miss Barton referred to the barbarisms of
the early wars, and of the little cruel prac-
tices of later conflicts. She said in the war
Of the rebellion more men died in pris on
than on the battefelds. The sad experiences
of war were in large part unavoidable, but it
remained for Henry Dumant, a Swiss philan-
thropist. to devise treaty, under nine articles
OF international confederation, which makes
nou-combatants of al who harbor wounded
and dying soldiers and whose mission is re-
spected by forty nations that to-day float the
flag.
Sixteen of the powers of Europe float the
banner with the red Greek cross and that
banner and each national flag go together.
Referring to pagan Japan, Miss Barton paid
that country generous compliment as the
only Oriental Red Cross nation. and said that
the influence of its acceptance of the treaty
was recently manifested when the Mikado as
tonished the world by the magnanimity dis
played In his orders with reference to the
war with China. He confined bellgerency to
actual foes and required that non-combatants
be protected from violence.
1t is a fact, Miss Barton declared, that the
Chinese people were more afraid Of their own
troops than they were of the Japanese. Such
is the influence. in the midst of half civilized
surroundings, of the Red Cross dictation.
At the conclusion. of her address Miss Bar
ton responded to several inquiries. and Judge
Sheldon, who was present as listener, fol-
lowed with brief address In the same line
with that Of Miss Barton's discussion.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Increases and Decreases During Five
Months OF the Fiscal Year.

A statement prepared at the internal reve-
nue. bureau shows receipts from the several
sources of revenue during the first five
months of the present fiscal year, together
with the increases or decreases as compared
with the same period last year, as follows:
Spirits, S4i. .192. .263 increase, $40, ,290 434;
tobacco, S12, 1888, ,321; increase, 81 COZ SAG;
fermented liquors. S14 1867 .618; decrease,
S197, 442; oleomargarine. SS04. 4.055; decrease,
S122, SOL; miscellaneous, S2g5, ,292; increase,
1898. 1874. The net decrease in the receipts
during November, 1894. from those OF No.
vember, 1898. was 81, ,314.
ber are given in detail as follows: Spirits, de-
crease. S4.221, ,99s; tobacco. increase, s24 ,622;
fermented liquors. increase, Se3,0.3; oleo-
margarine, decrease, so, PSI; miscellaneous,
increase, S23, ,20g
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS.

Chu Non. on trial for the murder OF Chu
Hing, was found guilty OF murd in the Sec
ond degree yesterday at Albany, \. Y.
Gov. Flower has appointed D. Cady Her
rick. OF Albany, y. y, a justice OF general
term for five years, to succeed himself
Col. Money. OF the Ninth Bengal Lancers,
has been shot dead by member of his own
regiment at Calcutta. India.
Anton Basold, native of Kitzingen, has
been arrested at Detlelbaeh, Bavaria. charged
with numbering in America Joseph Doel, q
confectioner.
Jacob NJ Clark. consulting engineer OF the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey, was. struck
and killed by atrain OF that road on the west
bound track at Centreviie. n. j., yesterday.
George z. Ellis, d. D., a prominent Uni
tartan divine. died yesterday at Boston, Mass,
aged eighty years.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
PARENTS AGAINST CHILDREN.
Shocking Accusations Brought by Capt.
Rhodes and Wife Against His Son

Shocking Accusations Brought by Capt.
Rhodes and Wife Against His Son
and Daughter and Vice Versa.
Within the walls OF the little house at S17 G
street northeast strife and dissentions havo
lately engaged the Rhodes family until yes
terday, when the trouble came to climax.
Julian r. Rhodes and his married sister, Mrs.
Ellen Caroline Chase were arrested on war
rant sworn out by their father and mother
charging them with an offense against ma
ture.
Brother and sister occupied separate cells
in the Ninth precenct police station last night,
and their trial upon the remarkable charge
Will come up in the police court this morn
ing. At the same time Capt. Julian ID.
Rhodes, the father. will be confronted with
counter accusation that he is a bigamist, hav-
ing two wives living in this city and one in
Atlantic City.
Altogether the trial promises to be very in
teresting, as the family involved is also very
interesting. Capt. Rhodes earned notoriety
for himself during the Brazilian rebellion by
proposing TO organize band OF sharp shoot
ers to take down to the tropics
Young Rhodes is also married, but has been
practically separated from his vile, although
they lived in the same house. Last June he
sent for his sister. who was living in Haver-
hill, Mass, but is said to have been separ-
ated from her husband. Since her arrival
brother and sister have been occupying
the same room at night with the formers
children. Other rooms in the street house
were used by Capt. Rhodes and Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Rhodes, the pareIts, and the vile of the
young man.
Capt. Rhodes declares that his children have
been guilty, and the mother backs up the
strange assertion. The accused earnestly
deny the charges, and tell ali sorts OF stories
about the wickedness OF their parents.
Young Rhodes is violin player, and earns
a living by teaching the young idea how to
handle the bow When he agreed to separate
from his wife, owing 10 their unhappy life. he
had only one child. After the arrival of Mrs.
Chase. the sister whowas brought on to take
care of the babe, the wife came back TO her
husband again and gave birth to another
child. Again they separated, and then the
trouble commenced.
Mrs. Rhodes went upstairs to live with her
parents-in-law, and their consultations led to
the swearing out of the warrants. The ac-
cused son declared last night that his mother
was guilty of infidelity, and that his father
had deserted him when he was seven years
old. BE further claimed that Capt. Rhodes
had been married three times, and said that
he proposed to push the case against his
father now.
Violent quarrels have taken place between
Capt. Rhodes and his son. Once the latter
fred at his parent, it is said, and the bullet
missed its mark by very few inches. The
next time the son shot the valiant captain in
the arm, iajurinS him so badly that he had to
carry the member in sling for months.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
TWO NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Colored Man and Woman Stricken and
Removed to the Pesthouse-
First Case Serious.

Removed to the Pesthouse-
First Case Serious.
Smallpox has again broken out in Wash
ington, and considerable alarm'is felt by the
residents of the localities in which the pa
tients lived. Two new cases were reported
yesterday, and owing to the fact that the per-
sons attacked have recently come in contact
with number OF their friends, it is feared
there may be another extensive outbreak in
few days. The smallpox hospital has been re-
opened with DR.. Elliott in charge, and the
patients reported yesterday were immed iatelY
sent out TO the pesihouse for treatment The
first case is very serious, but the second is
not considered dangerous.
The first fresh case was reported to the
health office yesterday forenoon. The patient
is colored man. named Henry Green, hod
carrier living Mt No. 1927 Madi- on street. Up
to late hour last night the health authori-
ties had been unable TO trace the case to its
origin. Green s trieaas say that he has not
been at the houses OF any other smallpox pa
tients, but has been carrying his hod most OF
the time since the first case broEe out several
months ago. He3was attended by one OF the
physicians TO the poor yesterday morning and
taken to the smallpox hospital III the evening,
where he was ATTENDED by DR.. Elliott. Last
night the doctor reported Green TO be IN a
very serious condition.1
The second case was that of Martha King,
colored. forty-iive years OF age. and living at
No Cos Madison court between P ard Q
streets northwest. .and two squares north Of
Green house. This case was contracted
from Martha Kings daughter, Mary Taylor.
living at No. l6 stones Row, te;ween North
Capitol and First and IL and Pierce streets
northwest.
The latter woman was taken sick at her
home about the 1st OF Decemberaand treated
by DIR. j. NJ. johnson, an empioye of the
Pension Office, living at No. 6tf Maryland
avenue northeast. She died on December 8.
and in tho certificate Dr. johnson gave child
bed fever with no eruption as the cause of
death The body was taken to Nominee
Ferry, Va, and the funeral held in the colored
church OF that place. Tnere was a preIimi-
nary service at the house in this city, which
Martha King attended, and from the nature
of her present Illness the health Office off,
cials think that Mary Taylor's was case OF
smallpox.
Quite number of people have come in
contact with these two patients and the
health department officials fear there may be
another outbreak. There were no suspected
cases, however, at midnight.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
The Clark Perjury Case.

The trial for perjury Of William A. Clark,
the saloon keeper, who was tried in October
for illegal liquor selling. occupied most of the
time in Judge Coles court yesterday. Charles
Willis was convicted for perjury in the same
case on Thursday, and the government is
confident of a conviction In Clark case. Will
liam Carter and Charles Shreeves are yet to
be tried ON the same charge in the same case.
Carter was yesterday surrendered by his
bondsman.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
BULLETS REPLIED TO JBERS.
'Scab" Mil Woman Retaliates Upon
Nnrnen Sum ma thizerS

"Scab'' MIL Woman Retaliates Upon
Women Sympathizers.
ELLwooD CRY, Pa, Dec. 21.-Sheriff
Douthitt has been called here to guard the
non-union employees of the tin plate mill
which has been put in operation. About sixty
men and women are at work.
Susie Weaver, Pittsburg girl employed In
the mill, was jeered on her way home by
women sympathizers of the former employees.
She drew a 42-caliber revolver, fired several
shots IN the air. and the women beat hasty
retreat.
1t is rumored that threats have been made
to burn the hotel where the workmen are
quartered. and it is closely guarded.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Turning on the Light ,

Turning on the Light" is the title of
book by ex-Postmaster General Horatio King,
which will be issued as soon as publisher is
engaged. 1t Is "a dispassionate survey OF
President Buchanan's administration from
1860 to its close, and will contain, besides
several of Mr.. Buchanan's letters not yet pub
lished, mass of "reminiscences and facts
touching the genesis Of the civil war and the
assassination of President Lincoln. the Trent
affair, the ''Stolen Arms" and many other
miscellaneous articles.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
DESPITE HIS DENIAL
The FACT REMAINS
Supt. SaiIer Admits He Issued the
Anti-UliOn Order.
1T PASSED ALONG THE LINE
Although President Dunlop Says 1t
Mas Unauthorized.

Grirmen and Conductors We're Requested"
Not TO Join the Protective Street Railway
Union, as 1t Might Get Them in
TrOuble''-The superintendent Request
Was Regarded as an Order and Obeyed.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Three Rfotous polieemen Sent to Lair.

ST. Louis, No., Dec. 21.-Judge David
Murphy to-day fined $50 and sent to Jail for
ten days each of the three officers, Dewar,
o'Brien and Murphy, concerned in the in
cipient riot OF Wednesday in which a dis
charged prisoner, upon emerging from the
courtroom, was arrested on a new charge, and
was badly beaten for resisting.