davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
Republican Primaries.

A Republican Primary Election will
be held throughout the county on
MONDAY, SEPT. "a, 1894,
For the purpose of electing delegates
to County Convention to be held
at the Courthouse in Elko at l o'clock
P. NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. &c, 1894.
For the purpose Of nominating one
State Senator and three Assembly
men. Apportionment of delegates az
follows: Toano, 1; Fecoma, 1; Clo-
yer Valley, 2; Sprucemont. l; Well, 3;
North Ruby, 1; South Ruby, l; Hal.
leck Station, 1; Ft Halleck, l; Starr
Valley, 2; Elko. 6; Bullion, l; Wei
lands. l; Lamoille, 3; South Fork, 1;
Mound Valley, 1; Huntington, I; Car
lin, 3; Tuscarora. 6; Jack Creek, l;
North Fork, l; White Rock, Mount,
ain City 2; Columbia, 1; Mardis, l;
Island Mountain, l.
Each precinct will appoint it's own
Judges. Returns to be made to the
undersigned.
E. REINHART.
Secretary Republican County Gen.
trail Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
Dyspepsia Cured

"My wife has been a great sufferer with
Dyspepsia. Three bottles OF Hoods Sarsa-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby return our sincere
thanks to the orchestra for their kind
assistance at our entertainment and
to all others who assisted US and to
the people generally for their kind pat
ronage. =
The WoMAN's GUILD.
Elko. New. Sept. "a, 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

were aIHlcCed with the fatal Illness
Being fine mich COWS, it is not an ex-
travagant estimate to place the less
at fou: thousand dollars. It is inter
esting and important to note at this
point that not one of the the import
ed California COWS took sick and
died.
This fact in itself when definitely
ascertained, was almost sufficient evi
dence to establish the diagnosis of
Texas fever.
Aa defined by Drs. Salmon and
Smith of the bureau of Animal In
dustry, DEPARTMENT of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., Texas fever is q
specific fever communicated by cat
tie which have been recently moved
northward from the infected district,
or which is contracted by cattle TAX
en- into the infected district from
other parts of the world. 1t IS char
aracterized by the peculiarly that
animals which disseminate the affec-
ton are apparently in good health,
while those which sic!zen and die from
1T do not as rule infect others.
1t ID accompanied by high fever,
greatly enlarged spleen, destruction
OF the red blood corpuclee, escape of
the coloring matter of the blood
through the kidneys, giving the urine
deep red color, by yellowness of the
mucus membranes and fat, which is
seen more especially in fat cattle, by
the rapid loss of strength, and by
fatal results in large proportion of
the cases.
So far as the writer has been able
to find, this summer marks the first
introduction of the disease into the
State. In the past, great losses have
been experienced in the Western
States lying to the east of Nevada,
the disease being introduced by the
driving OF Southern cattle through
them; but in more recent years the
losses have been greatly diminished
by regulations governing the move
ment of Southern cattle. as issued
yearly by the Secretary Of Agriculture
It is claimed by Drs. Salmon and
Smith that the disease is due to the
action Of parasite protozoan. a mi.
croscopic animals of the lowest type
and not exceeding one twenty-thou
sandth Of an inch in diameter, which
lives within and ultimately destroys
the red oorpuscles Of the blood. The
Blood corpuscles are destroyed in i'm
mense numbers, and great quantities
OF waste products are found in the
blood. which tasks the organs of ex-
erection to their utmo1t limit to get
nd Of them, failing in the large ma
iority Of cases. The further and
special consideration of the results
will be referred to below.
3 A further interesting feature of the
disease is the means for it's dissemina-
ton. Results of experiments. con-
Quoted under the direction OF the
above mentioned gentlemen, has led
them to announce that it's usual mode
Of dissemination is through the medi.
alton of cattle tick found parasitic
upon cattle of the Southern States.
It's usual sites for attaching itself
for the purpose of drawing blood from
the cattle arc the highs, escutcheon
and udder, places where the skin is
thin and usually protected. Cattle
imported from permanently infected
districts carry these ticks. When ma
tured the female tick fallsto hegro1nd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
To1oAa nh;o

We, the undersigned, have known
Ed. Cheney for the last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. -,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
CHANGE OF FIRM.

Mr.. A. Bruce, having purchased
the interest of Frank Cogswell in the
blacksmith and wagon shop, former.
~ run by Bruce & Cogswell, notifies
the public that he can be found at the
old stand ready for business. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
=. West & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists

-; -. -. IOleuO. OmO.
Halls Catafrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cts.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
SAI.MAGUNIDl

6lIecto w N$J ..-.s- - % ......s. -.a....
Goodyear's SnuS-Proof Rubber
Boots at Reiuhar g. I4-3OtrI
Re mia It's received lot of new
goods to- Jay.
You can Luy fruit at Pen Craig
head cheaper than you can send for
lit. ......
The Silver Party Convention VIII
meet tomorrow.
DR.. Wilson has gone to Tuscarora
lon business trip and will return in
Ia few days.
Dave Casper returned from San
Francisco last evening.
S. NJ. Henley has the agency for
the Maher Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock. \.
NJ lior Dennis has be IN appointed
a member Of the Democratic Con
gressonal Committee for Nevada.
Df.C l.. Moore dentist EIko. Crown
anil bridge work. Teeth without
plates Office at residence.
The A. o. U. o. boys are making
great preparations for the ball Friday
nj hit. Tickets, admitting gentleman
and ladies', have been placed at 81.
The boys want everybody to attend
and enjoy pleasant evening.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Reinhart's.
DON'T buy aeuit till you see our
price I4-3ntfi
Nj. and Mrs. r. A. Shearer came
down from Stoiel yesterday. Mrs.
Sdearer viii Leave to morrow for San
ia Anna, CAL, to bring her grand
mothe;, Mrs. Penro1, back to Elko as
the old LADY is too feeble to make the
trip alone.
Dave Casper has Just received 10
new lot q samples ;of4 Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from S17 up.
E. FL. Woolverton came in from
Ruby Valley yesterday land returned
today. He informed the INDEPEN
DENT that but few cattle were dying
in the valley now and that the gen
eral opinion was that the disease had
run it's course.
We have just received about son
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clnthing for Spring and sum
ner. Suits made TO order from SIS
and pants from So up. M. RRlNHAnr
The DeLamar Lode contradicts the
report that Hon, Geo. s. Sawyer, of
Lincoln county, has declined the
PJpuiist nomination for Attorney
General. 1t gays Sawyer is in the
held and will make his fight on
st light Peoples party principles.
q. Osell has returned from Salt
Lake and opened up business in the
Eadt building. He has a full stock of
bcois and shoes which he will sell at
reduced prices. Repairing cheaply
uone. Call and inspect his stock. 4
1t is sail that an editor on oe an
PHI ID at the door of Hades for admis-
SION. SWELL" replied his sable males
W we let one of your profession in
here many years ago, and he kept up
continual row with his delinquent
subscribers. AS we have more of
mat class OF persons than any Cthe!,
W passed a law prohibiting the ad-
mission Of editors" -
H. Burkhart 10 Ieady to do all
Kinds Ut painting, paper hanging ind
"";oratIng on short notice. He guar.
~. to g;ve satisfaction. Go TO
G E'i. when you heed anything in his
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
The Power Of Ones Faith.

Men generally look 10 their religious
faith to DO little else for them than to
satisfy their own spiritual necessities
W here the doctrines one holds 10 are
acceptable to his intelligence whore they
present 10 him worthy purpose tor
ms aspirations, and where they minis
ter 70 his needs they are generally re-
garded as amply satisfactory. What
more can We ask. we naturally say. than
that our religion should accomplish all
these ends? All the assurance we want
concerning other religions Is that none
or them viii accomplish these purposes
Tor us better than the one We have and
we love 10 look upon them as false i'm
all respects in which they do not agree
But this Is narrow. The religions OF
the world other than our own should
be looked upon, not as more or less I'm.
perfect according as they outwardly
more or less agree with ours, but as
varied adaptations of divine truth TO
man. lie who is possessed OF an intel
itSent faith should b. able 10 recognize
the beauty, the usefulness and the ground
OF nationality in faiths seeming to differ
entirely from his own. The truths Of
our religion should enable us to appre-
clate the truths Of other religions. and
their peculiar adaptabiiity to minister 10
those whom they are Intended We
should not seek mere federation Of
them, we should seek rather an intelli-
gent appreciation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
THE NlZLRENs'S BOFHOOD.
His Environment aud Independence OfIt

Dwelling on the influences which schol-
arS suppose were potent in efecting the
character of the founder of Christianity,
Lyman Abbott quo4eS this line from
Henry Ward Beecher: "Only the lower
natures are formed by external circum-
stances. Great natures are fully deyel-
oped by forces from within"
In Palestine there is little or nothing
to account for the character of the son
OF the carpenter. 1t seems very clear
that the son did not get his conception
of his mission from his mother. or the
home influences of the boy hardly any
thing Is known.
IL is probable that there were in this
peasant home some fragments of the Old
Testament, and it is certain that the son
heard IL read every sabbath day I'm the
day in the parish school. For the village
synagogue had attached to II a school
in which reading, possibly "A little rith-
metlc, certainly the Old Testament and
with it more or iess Of the current theo-
logical Interpretation, were taught But
nothing more. The children of the peas
could always be found in the street,
with pen, ink and parchment, TO write
a letter. Science was not yet born. Inc
only geography taught was that of the
province Of Palestine. The world with
out was left an unknown world.
only once did the boy from whose
birth all history dates get even a glimpse
of any higher education. When ne was
twelve years old he went up with his
father and mother TO Jerusalem; strayed
away from the party; was quite indiHer-
ent to the pageantry Of the great pro
cessiOns and the spiendOr of architec-
ture and music which made the temple
not only the glory Of Palestine, but
scenic wonder of the world; and was
found, two or three days after. in the
school Of the rabbis whose courts sur
rounded the temple and constituted the
university OF the Jewish people. His
naive wonder that his mother did not
know whore 10 look for him Is a strk-
Ing illustration OF that love for the higher
thoughts which even at this early age
was Characteristic of him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

no reason either why the bloom or rem
mime refinement should be lost In such
career. That depends upon the Individual
herself" 1t Is within recent years tha az
women have become a part OF the stall
OF every great newspaper in the country:
Their work is not only well done, put
it is performed with such contentious
endeavor to do 1t we'll that their mas
c'ilne competitors are often PUT 10 con-
fusion and sometimes to hight.
Tolstoi, in recent interview with
Russian journalist, gave some Information
as to a new book which he has in hama.
1t will treat Of or at least is based on,
the late franco-RUSSian feteS at faris
and Toulon. Tolstoi VIII develop IN IL
his well-known views of the incompat,
Utility Of Christianity with PATRIOTISM, ana
will point out, not for the first time, now
the peoples. in spite Of frontiers ana
of diversity OF manners ana lnteillgehce
and language. draw toward each other'
moved by an Instructive love-
Pamphlets owe their name, some cay,
to Pamphia, a Greek lady OF the flrst
century, who left behind her number
of scrapbooks containing notes, reScL1pts,
II ecdotes and memorandums. DINERS
derive the name from ''Pamfette, the
old French name given to "Pamphhus,
a poem In Latin verse OF the twel1th
century, this poem being very popular
Rudyard Kipling has been highly hon
ored. A London suburban street, which
once bore the name of the great Admiral
Nelson. has been renamed after him.
His father, who draws very well, Is TO
illustrate, in part, his volume OF jungle
stories.
The Philadelphia Record says that
young woman who wanted ships that
Pass in the Night" asked for Boats that
Go by In the Dark" at a book store there
last week. This Is almost as funny as
the case of the young man VINO inquired
for Thomas, the SandbagSer, meaning
"Tanis the Sang Digger"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words Of wisdom on Religious and horai
Subjects which are Worthy OF Attsn-
ton From the Thoughtful.
Quo yntiis Bomine.

Thou who hast fled, like Peter, from
some town
OF martyrdom, persuaded to lay down
Thy cross; hast thou not met upon lhe
A Traveller? "aa>~vadis, Domine?'
Hast thou not known thy Master, cruel
fed?
Hast thou not known thy Master, thrice
denied?
Hast thou not paused, amid the shad-
ows gray, 800,
To question Him, "Quo vadis. Domine?'
And as TO Peter hath the answer come,
II go To bear thy cross Of martyrdOm.
Mortal. thou would'st not. Infinite, | may.
Why askest thou, QUO yadis, DomineY 10
Then, in the solemn dawning, breaking
slow
Along the slumbering city walls below,
Hast thou not turned with awful JOY TO
say,
II also gol Quo vadis, Domine?"
And when returning through the cruel
street
To climb thy Calvary with patient feet,
Hath He not said to thee what only they
May hear who cry. QUO vadis, DomineF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
SOME BRTEF NOIES
Regarding News In the Religious world ~
Large

The meeting Of the VI. +. ministers
held in Baltimore on last Monday morn-
ing was an interesting one. there being
a continuation OF the discussion Of the
question, should the authority ~ me
Episcopate Of the NJ T.. Church To- modl-
fied?" Rev II. r.. NaylOr recently ~
Washington, but now Of the south Huu-
more station. by invitation, read
lengthy paper In favor OF a modlacauoa
OF the authority Of the bishops lie la-
insisted that their present powers are
altogether too great. and that the lay
men Of the church. as well As the clciN.
had rights which the bishops shou 81
consider. Rev. MAYORS paper was
strong one and provoked rev r.. 2.
Mowbray. Of Bennett Memorial church
TO reply This he ala forciD.y, attack
ing Rev MAYORS arguments Win "a
vim. The ministers decided 20 co1'irue
the discussion, which has already lasted
several weeks. next Monday.
Rev. J. T.. Goucher. fraternal delegl'e
OF the general conference Of the 81. I.
Church to the Southern conference. r"-
ported on the work Of the church sQIt.
saying that the desire Of the SOuthtrl
Methodsts for closer relations with the
northern church was growing.
The international Conference Of tn
Young Mems Christian Association hell
I'm London last Saturday, occupied twelve
hours. the time being divided between
Exeter bah and an Immense plFlii'l
that had been erected on the Thames
embarkment. A public meeting sac he.i
in the afternoon. at which the subject N
mission work was dis us sod. The sp"Ik-
ers included Mr.. Wlshard. OF the IN
ternatioLal cCnmittce of the lrf"l
States. Sir John Henry kcnna" ly. Wriu-
Der OF parliment presided This MOI %,
ing a majority OF the delegates attended
the tabernacle by invitation. Tie hrF.
Mr.. Sturgeon preached an appropate ser
mon.
There has been considerable trouble
I'm France over circular sent by the
Papal Nuncio 20 the Bishops. instruct
ing them 70 refuse 10 accord 10 the laws
regulating church wardens accounts.
The Premier showed that the Government
had written TO the Vatican In regard
10 the matter. and had received an as
surance that ~ similar occurrence would
not happen again. The Ministry was
supported by large majority.
The Catholic Congress which viii meet
I'm Cologne late I'm August will cons Ter
mainly questions raised by the labor
movement Invitations 20 attend II have
been sent TO many English and Amer
lean Catholics. Or. CustOdise is pres-
dent OF the Cologne committee which viii
supervise the local arrangements.
Seven English bishops have addressed
n letter 20 the Anu-Gamtling Association
congratuiating it on obtaining prOSec-
utlons against race-track gamblers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Standing on the brow Of ST. Helena,
underneath the stunted trees overlooking
the sea, Napoleon said 10 hontholou.
"Can YOU tell me who Jesus Christ Wasf'
and then. without waiting for an answer
from his friend, went on 10 remark
There Is something about him which
cannot understand. Alexander, Caesar.
Chariemagne and myself have founded
great empires. But upon what It'd these
creations Of our genius restt Upon force.
But Jesus founded his empire upon love;
and this very day millions OF men and
women would die for him. / have iu-
spired muiutudes." he continued. with
an enthusiastic devotion, such as that
they would have laid down their lives
for me; but to do this, II was necessary
that I should be personally and vislby
present with the electric influence Of ny
looks, my words, and my voice. When
| could see men and speak 10 them. 1
lighted up the flame OF devotion ia their
hearts But Jesus by some magnetic
power, some mysterious influence. rca Boz
Ing down even through the lapse Of ei-a-
teen hundred years. SO draws the heart
Of men to him that thousands az a word
would rush through flood and flame, r.
jOicing that they are counted worthy 10
suffer and die for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
xCHIRITr WNSht T.
Or More strickiy Speaking, n Provident
Loan Society.

The Proyident Loan Society, the new
factor of the United Charities or New
York city, and the first Incorporated
institution Of its kind in that State is
nov open for business. The pawnshop is
the result OF the agitation OF the Rev.
Or. Greer, Of st. Bartholomew church
among his Vanderbiitian parishioners,
and it-is to be run for the benefit OF It's
poor clients, and not to swell its hacker $
surplus. It's rates are per cent. Il
month. Describing scenes at the win
dow, the New York sun says:
The next arrival was touSh-iooking
young man, with so much swaSger that
he rolled like a top-heavy tugboat In
heavy swell. An air of lofty indifference
lowered about his features, as he thrust
a heavy ring through the grating ana
demanded a large sum. Mr.. Hecht care
fully examined the ring. pronounced II
paste, and the tough young man walked
out rubbing up the ring with his coat
sleeve. Just outside he said to a hashy
man, who had been standing around all
the morning:
inside | been watchin' tn came, an he
amt inissin no bets Therell be harder
pushin ON tn Bowery after this game
gifts a good start.
The pair were Outside men" for pawn
shop interests on the Bowery The iiashy
man stepped inside and spent some time
there. Every now and then he would
speak n word in the ear of some custom
er. \ Sun reporter asked one man what
the BoWery representative SAID TO MN,
and got this reply:
Hes capper for a big pawn shop
down there. lie was trying to make me
believe that I'd get better show down
there. but / can't see il. These people
don't give any fancy advances, but they
give you fair shake, and there's a big
difference between per cent. month
and / per cent"
What many Of the customers We're
looking for was not fair shake" but
a chance to pawn property for more
i'm charge. said: The results Of the open
ing day have been very satisfactory. In
the main the people have been well
satisfied. We don't pretend 90 give more
II is at the other end Of the line that
the poor profit by this society, by the
/ per cent. instead OF the per cent, ana
by the privilege OF paying on the Install
ment plan. | think We shall do a brisk
business right along.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

virtue. which at the time OF the Rem
aissance was dragged out OF It's recess
and refurnished for the use OF the mod
ern world. Eclipsed for a season, IL has
Greece or Rome. Many a citizen has
since been cast in the mold Of hristides
or OF Regulus But II ~ curious %
observe that when national sentiment
was weak there was, in some respects
than there is to-day.
Amid all its wars and turmoils Europe
made a nearer approach TO solidarity
and union. Christianity was a great
welding force. The dreams OF a univer-
sal church were IN some slight degree
realized, and the Holy Roman Empire
was a stupendous fact. which formed
cementing bond between many disorgan-
tied races.-McMillan's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
National Senfir eat.

time despised patriotism; they not only
saw and felt that on this earth they
had no abiding city. but they claimed
TO owe their allegiance to higher
power. This was a notion that pre-
vailed until the growth Of national SEN
timent became strong enough TO make
Christian a patriot as well. Macchia-
veih. who had lively appreciation OF
the pagan virtues. was one OF the first
writer's Of renown to eXalt patriotism II
high place among the virtues. In his
eyes. all was fair In war. II not I'm love
and he openly declared his admiration
for those who loved their country bet
ter than the safety OF their souls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
LITERARY BKEYITIEs
Regarding People Whose Names are Fa-
millar.

In an interesting interview on inter
viewers William Dean Howells, one OF
me pest ana busiest American men of
letters, makes a fair criticism OF the
average newspaper reporter when ne saws
that too often he is unprepared to APP
proach the subject" with an intelligent
idea or what he wants. The interview.
Mr.. Howells stated is often written
under too much pressure and with undue
haste. and the diction is conventional.
not simple and colloquiaI. Mr. Howells
believes in interviews and saws he reads
with intense interest the OPINIONS Of noted
men or affairs In all the walks Of life.
Mr. Depew." he says. cannot talk too
OFTEN Tor me. His views are always origi-
nal and worth reading" A deserved tri
bute is paid by Mr.. Howells TO the women
In journalism. He finds them az fully
capable as men, II not more capable.
ana says that as interviewers they are
surely better equipped by nature, with
tneir insinuating tact and mental alert
ness. And the novelist adds, there is