davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-05-17

'But, my good man, sheep-shearing re- quires man who is used to the shears. :" Well, that is all right. have been en- gagged for three years in preparing editor- ials for d country weekly"
The Press., 1894-05-17

SPECIMEN CAsEs.-S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarm ing degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Elec- tric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at E. K. Taft's drug store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
Knights Of Labor Back Coxey.

/ PrrrsBURa, April ia dispatch
says that Assembly No. 3, Of the
Knights Of Labor, with a membership
of 5000 has adopted the following
manifesto to be sent to every district
Assembly in the United States and
by them to their respective Con-
gressmen. "rhe Senate and House
are ever prompt to concede the de-
niands Of the money traders Of Eu-
rope and America for relief, but when
the Industrials, who made the coun-
try what it is to-day, present petitions
signed by thousands Of their class,
they are thrown into the waste basket
TIE citizens of the United States
have right to ensemble peacably
and to present psti4ions which are en-
titled to be heard. Coxey and bis
followers represent u John Brown
movement without arms, to liberate
the wage slaves. Don't refuse to
hear and consider their demands,
don't arrest too many OF them, as nine
out Of every ten IF the Indus.rials Of
this country aymyathize with Coxey's
object; neither will IL Ue safe,
Small uprisings are called riots, large
uprisings ale revolutions, and if sue
cessful, their instigators are called
patriots"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
Public School Trustees.


.pThe Acs passed attic lasl session
of the Nevada 1 ssislsture, :intslath6a
70 tue esectiop'of school Trustees,
reads as follows:
IAN election OF School Trustees
shall DO held in each eehOo! district
in the State on the Fourth Mondsy
in May, 1894, and at such election
two Trustees shall be elected, one to
serve two years and one to serve four
years; provided, however, that in dis
trlcts having a voting population at
TIE last preceding general election OF
1850 or over, Que Trustee shalfbe
elected to serve two years and two to
serve four years." S.. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
An Adventures.

A few weeks ego there came 10
this CITY female of great beauty
and exceedingly fair to look upon
she was welcomed with outstretched
hands and warm words, and nature
and the people decorated themselves
in her honor. She posed as Miss
Spring and her imposture was perfect.
FINALLY her expose came and instead
OF Miss Spring it was learned that
che was Old Madam Frigid Zone,
but she succeeded in doing an i'm
. mense amount OF havoc bsfore the
people found this out. Miss Spring
will have to come in garments Of
green, decked with flowers, and must
have her name blown III on the bottle
when che does come or her identity
will bs doubted greatly.-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
800 Reward, @1Oo.

The reGdeEs Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at'least
one dreaded disease that scienca has
been able 10 ours inEaH it," stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only, positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cutarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halle 1;atarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and 'mdc0us 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. Che proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred. Dollars
for any case that it fails TO cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
:. az Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
Nevada as Q SanItarium.

The climate of Nevada TO- thernost
salubrious in the whole world, says
the Virginia Chronicle. Neither the
Frustrating heat and destructive
Cyclones, dor are the Arctic trosts
and deadly billiards. OF the Western
states known here. The consump.
lion breeding foGs and countless in
sect pests that swarm in, other. lands
are also strangers IN Nevada. The
warmest days i'll summer are, nodi-
fed!by soft southern winds, and the
=, invigorating aroma Of the indigenous
sage, while the nights are seasons Of
transcendent loveliness, rendered 80
by the gen tie mountain breezes that
watt health and vigor to the sleeper.
In June and July occasional thunder
storms cool the air and freshen the
face of nature. The winters, with
fthe' exception of a few cold days, are
'tspring like, the snow only remaining
q short time except at great alti-
tudes. Malarious fever aud:pulmon-
Rry consumption are exceedingly rare
and are usually imported cases, while
smallpox, measles and other kindred
diseases are shorn Of their terrors by
the dryness and purity OF the. atmos-
phere Scrofula, aalt rheum, and
similar inherited taints CT the blood
are. in q few yeafs, almost entirely
eradicated from the system by the
healing properties of Nevada's match
less climate. Nevada may oe justly
called "the worlds sanitarium."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
h GODS s sssiais Cures

cept It affords me much pleasure to re-
commend Hoods sArsaparilla to dill as o
safe, sure remedy. Even my vito, after
taking HooP3 bveAnie healthy and fieshy
and has the bloom Of girlhood again."
REV.. M. PATE, BtooklinV Station, Mo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
Bids for Ice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
W. sesled proposals TO furnish all the ID
that is required during the season of 1894 10
the County Hospits1, County Jail and Cour
House will Dc received at,my once up !
the 9Th day Of Nay, 1904, at which time SAL
BIDS wln be opened IN the presence OF sh'
Board Of Commissioners.
I Bids must bs ilied In my once on or befOr
the 7th day Of May 1884
',rhd Board of Commissioners reserve tsI
right to reject any and all bids.
- r., B.,BILKEY.
,Rx-Dficio, Clerk of tho Board OF Cousfl
oohimisii6fisrs III Ind for Elko counsT'
kiSA, Apr W. 1854, 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

Sam Jones corrects the report that
be has succeeded in converting John
james Ingalls,. II have only begun
on him. says Sam. "You can't cor :;
vert a man all at once after he has
b5en IN politics :c:ty years. 1t takes
time"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

. - IVIOOO1
:. tB Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

The Sbeetsu Sisters have received
their Spring stock VI bats, dress
goods, flowers, fancy notions, ee.
Gall and see them. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc.. Mt the Eft. NJ. Cos. Cain and
inspect these goods, which are tie
finest in their line ever brought r.
Elko. '.."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

THE BEST mutual insurance pol
icy against attacks OF sickness is to
be found in taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. If you are weak it will make
you strong.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
Der Pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache. Try n box. Csc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
I Nevada ;:.,:Hate. Exhibit.
,Kodce' to- Exhibitors to 1.-the
'aMidsMhterp Fair.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING ARRIGLEa re
IA exhibit will please ssship ikrtn 1t opceto
the BTATE b6AED OF lASts1cULTDRR,
Reno, Ndsads, bS freight. rlaes natnce of tx-
hibitor ON eath' package All parcels shipped
w Wells rSo n C6.'sexpfsss ti,,ist bc pre- !.
paid. All articles must arFiye in ileno before
January 20 1894. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

Fresh eggs 25o per dozen at Be
Craig III ads-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20
HoRsEs KhPT sY THE DAY, WEEK Oh
MONTH.

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
Darn, ] am now prepared to A6coth-
modate. and feed seventy head Of
horses. Plenty Of corral room tor any
number of stock 10 alec attached.
E0.-I also run dray in connection, With
the above, and will attend promptly to .
work. hat line.
81 lstf. H, 3. vANDREIImN. Rroprietet
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-20

hoQd's pills act haymoniousiy with
n99&5 ssRsssl$R 6SIltS "a. per Boa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08
JUDGE cALpwELL's ORDER.
Union Pacific Receivers Must Confer with
 Employes-What Judge Dundy Said.

| .l s -f
 Union Pacific Receivers Must Confer with Employes-What Judge Dundy Said. | OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2S.-United States
 Circuit Judge Caldwell issued the fol-
 lowing in St. Louis last night upon ap' | plication of General Solicitor John M Thurstont of the Union Pacific, who
 stopped off there on his way from New York for that purpose, the courts in l the different districts in this circuit
 having failed to agree on the wages | schedule matter:
 First-That the petition of the receivers for | leave to set aside and annul the schedule of | wages of the employees of the Union Pacific | system In force when they were appointed, and
 to adop. new schedules equalizlng. and in some | cases reducing the wages of the employees, to be set down for hearing before the circuit judges at Omaha, Neb, on the 27th day of March, A D lt9L
 Second-That the receivers forthwith, or as | soon as may be practicable, invite the proper representatives of employees on said system to | attend conference at Omaha, Neb, commenc- ing on the 10th day of March, ls9i, for the pur' | pose of conferring with s H H. Clark, re- ceiver (who is hereby specially designated and selected to conduct said conference on behalf Of the receivers) and such other person or per | sons as he may select to act with him. at which conference the entire matter of proposed
 changes in the wage schedule shall be taken up
 and as far as possible agreed upon between the
 said Clark and said representatives of the em. poyes, such conference to continue from day | to day until such agreement is reached Third That in case there are any matters in difference remaining unadjusted, such matters | of difference shall be clearly and specifically stated and presented to the court in writing on I Iaf1 4 trT al.. | hearing herein shall proceed as to such matters
 in difference before the circuit judges holding
 the court, and after hearing the parties and
 their witnesses and counsel, the circuit judges will make such order in the premises as may | be right and just
 Fourth-That the receivers grant to such representatives of the employees leave Of ab'
 sence to attend said conference and hearing,
 and furnish them transportation to Omaha and return
 Judge Dundy, asked this morning if
 he had been notified of the action of
 the circuit court, replied: No, sir; I
 have heard nothing and so far as this
 court is concerned the situation re-
 mains the same"
 "Will you vacate your order regard
 ing the wage question if requested to do so by the receivers.
 "I will not do anything of the kind
 The receivers have ample power to put
 the schedules in force; they have the
 same power to abrogate them. The
 power was given them in the former
 order Under these circumstances 1t
 would be foolish for me to do anything
 that might embarrass the receivers in
 their conduct of the property. The
 circuit court is not in communication
 with me and am ignorant of what has
 been done or is contemplated
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08
50 great that his master offered to adopt

so great that his master offered to adopt him and give him his name; he pro posed indeed that he should be his son and heir; but the lad preferred to keep his own name and his independence, while at the same time showing his gratitude to his master and friend. The boy grew to manhood. not robust phys ically, but the greatest sculptor of Italy. His name lives on the imperishable roll of fame; it is Antonio Canova, the po- tency of which has made hie patron, Falleri, illustrious, and helped to keep green the work and memory of his master, Toretto the elder.
 It seems necessary to & full estimate of the beautiful and the true that genius should suffer; that there should be some deep sorrow in its life. In Cano- vas case it Is a pathetic love story. When he was studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome beautiful girl entered the gallery with female friend. They came every day for a long time. The girl was student. Her friend left her until the hour for closing, when she returned to accom- pany her home, The girl occupied her time in drawing from the antique; and Canova at his work stole many an ad- miring glance at the young artist He would have spoken to her had he not come to love her. Her beauty was of that deiicate and refined character that could not fail to appeal to the heart and fancy of the young sculptor. Once he heard her praise his work, and her words were music to him. He wor- shiped the girl at distance, continu- ally making up his mind to declare his passion, but not daring to do so lest he should prevent her from making her
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08
BANDITS sAuLkEp.
Robbers Attempt to Hold Up. Rock Isl. and Train but Are Defeated by the En-

Robbers Attempt to Hold Up a Rock IsI-
 and Train but Are Defeated by the En-
 gineer,
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 3.-Four masked bandits made an attempt to nold up Rock Island passenger train No. 1s Chicago bound, at point near Stockbridge, three miles east of this city, last night, but the nerve dis played by Engineer James D. McKin- ney, in charge of the train, saved his company heavy loss in treasure, and he also escaped with his life.
 Passenger train No IS, east-bound. Conductor J. A. Wisner, left the Union depot at 7:25 p. m Three miles east of this city, and but halt mile from where the Eli was robbed two months ago. is deep cut, red lantern was flashed across the track near the mid dle of the cut, and torpedoes exploded under the wheels
 Mckinney looked little beyond the lantern and saw several men with guns, and it instantly flashed through his mind that they were robbers His train was nearly to standstill when uc TedllLcu IHlS idCb, Oub hO AOoL uo time, and seizing the, throttle pulled her wide open. Then he and his fire man jumped down into the bottom of the cab, and not a minute too soon, for when the robbers saw the move they fired volley into the engine and cab. but luckily hurt no one.
 The train dashed through amid per feet shower of bullets, the bandits wild with rage, firing into the coaches as they passed and creating consterna- ton among the passengers who crawled down under the seats and hid their val- uables. When the train reached Stock bridge it was found over 100 bullets had hit it Messages were at once sent back to this city and force of police are securing the country.
 There were four of the robbers in the party and they wore white masks, but none of them could be recognized. As the engine whizzed by one of the rob- bers called to the engineer by name, saying: Stop that engine, Mckinney, or we will kill you" At the same time he emptied the contents of two revolv- CTS into the cab.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08
THE WISHING WELL.

Around Its shining edge three sat them down, Beyond the desert meath the palms green ring q wish" spake one, "the gems Of Izza's crown, . For then would be Izza and kingl" Another; II the royal robe he wears, To hear men say: Behold, a king walks
 here!'"
 And cried the third: "Now by his long gray
 ha!:s
 I'd have his thronel Then should men crin3e
 and fear" They quared the blessed draught and wen,
 their way
 Towhere the city's gilded turrets shone: Then from the shadowed palms where rested
 they,
 Stepped one, with bowed gray head, and
 passed alone.
 His arms upon his breast, his eyes down bent Against the fading light a shadow straight: Across the yellow sand musing. he went Where in the sunset gleamed the citys gate To, the next morrow a command did bring To three who tarried iu that city's wall Which bade them hasten straightway to the
 king,
 lzza, the Great, and straightway went they
 all With questioning and wonder in each mind, Majestic on his gleaming throne was he, 1zza the Just, the kingliest of his kind! His eagle gaze upon the strangers three B mt, to the first he spake: something doth
 tell Ms that to-day my jeweled crown should lie 1Gpon thy brow that 1t be proven well How any man may be king thereby" And to the second; "Stnl the same hath told That thou shalt don this robe Of royalty, ,And"-to the third-"that thou this scepter hold TO show king to such a man as T." And straightway 1t was done. Then Izza spake Unto the guards and said: Go! Bring thee
 now
 From out the city wall a child to make It's first obeisance to the king Speed thoul' In Izza's name, Izza the great and good Went this strange word, mid stir and trum'
 pets ring, And straightway came alone asd wondering
 stood
 A child within the presence of the king. The king9 Her dark eyes, flashing, fearless To where 'p,id pomp and splendor three there
 sate.
 One, meath a glittering crown, shrunk sore
 amazed:
 One cringed upon the carven throne of state. Tue third, wrapped with Q royal robe, hung low His head in awkward shame, and could not see Beyond the blazoned hem that was to show How any man thus garbed king might bel Wondering. paused the child, then turned to
 where
 One stood apart his arms across his breas t.; No crown upon the silver of his hair Black-gowned and still of stately mien pos.
 sessed;
 No 'broidered robe nor gemmed device to tell Whose was that brow, majestic with its nina: But To, one look and straight she prostrate fell Before great Izza, kingllest of his kindr Around the shining well. at close of day, Beyond the desert, meath the palms green
 ring,
 Three stopped to quafI draught and paused to
 say:
 '"Life to great Izza! Long may he be king" Virginia Woodward Cloud, in Youths Com paniOn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08
GEN. EARLY DEAD.
Another Prominent Actor in the Civil War
 Mustered Out.

Another Prominent Actor in the Civil War
 Mustered Out.
 LYNCHBURG, Va, March B. - Gen. Jubal A. Early died last night at 1O:SO. He passed away in the presence of his family and physician. his kindred and several intimate friends The old general seemed aware of his ap- proachiug end early in the day. Before noon he called for the morning papers, as was lis invariable custo m, and att tempted to read, but found that his sight was failing. Soon after he ex- tended his hand to Senator Daniel and said calmly: "I want to tell you good- by, major" He then told his nephew, Caboll Early, farewell, after which he dropped into quiet slumber.
 Later in the day the dying veteran asked Senator Daniel not to leave the room, as he wanted to talk with him about certain arrangements, but from that time he suffered such intense pain that he did not revive the subject. He met death unfiinchingly, with his hand resting quietly in Senator Daniels.
 Gen. Early was born in Franklin county, Va, November 8, 1S16, was educated at West Point; was an officer in the Mexican war; became noted confederate general in the civil war, and was later known in connection with the Louisiana lottery.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08
Grain Brokers Sw,ndled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb 2s.-J. D. Richland, who came to Kansas City a few weeks ago and opened grain com mission brokers office, has fled, and it is said he has swindled brokers in Chi cago and other cities out of between ss,000 and s10,0OO by means of bills of lading which he had raised. He would ship grain to Chicago, getting bill of lading from the railroad. This bill, it is alleged, he would raise and then att tach it to draft and send it through the bank to the consignee. The grain would not arrive until several days after the draft and raised bill had been received and paid.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08

daily visit to the gallery. As his grand. mothers songs and stories inspired his earliest fancy, the girl student awoke in his imagination new and more impas- stoned sensations, which, alas were des- tined to sad and somber eclipse. One day the girl did not appear. The next day brought her not Canova was incon- solnble Weeks passed He was almost henrtbroken, when to his joy the friend reappeared, and he looked for ths girl
 Then as suddenly as the flush of hope had come into his face he noticed that the friend was attired in mourning and that she was alone. Canova now found courage enough to speak. Where was her companion? Julia is deadG' was the agonized reply, the bitterness of which was an abiding tonic to the cloy- of that first love must have brought a human influence into Canova's work that has helped to give lasting fame. Critics mention that after a certain pe- riod ''he did not adhere to the severe simplicity of the antique, but rather took pains to mitigate 1t by peculiar grace and loveliness of his own, such as characterized his group of Cupid and Psyche" To what extent that episode of the gallery in Rome moulded the fancy and imagination of the sculptor in his departure from the severity of the classic who shall say? Many things in a mans life go to the making or marring of his work. Under the divine hand the world owes the consolation and delight of Canova's art firstly to the care of his grandmother and the gentle forbearance and love of his grandfather. But for his love of the girl in the Roman gallery and the pathos of it, the cold austerity of the classic school might have frozen the holiest and most human impulses of sculptor who gave to Europe the noblest examples of the art of sculpture.
 This story points its own moral. May 1 add u word to it? There was a years Academy, of Handel as an infant in his nightgown playing upon an old barps hicord in the middle of the night. His father had been so annoyed by the ScJ SeA e'ob iS eldu Ddulolcu the instrument to garret or loft, wh ither the child had climbed to exer- else its genius for music, How often may the impulse of genius be crushed out by ignorant or unappreciative par ents. A principle of education among the Jesuits is to study the natural idi. osyncrasies of their pupils Parents should do the same in regard to their children. With the example of those two old people who brought up Can. ova as lesson, l venture to appeal to fathers and mothers to study well the characters and impulses of their chil. dren. It should be remembered that it is among the children of to-day that the future great ones of the earth are to be found; and who shall say Tn which family the swan for the time being is hidden beneath the unfamiliar feathers of "the ugly duckling?"