davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
d Gaines. Cannot be uureu

by local applications, as they cannot
reanh' therdiseased porfi6not the ear.
There 'is only one w8y TO core DEAF
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies.: Deafness ID cAtsed by an
infianed Condition OF the mucous
lining OF the eustaohisn Tribe. When
tbis tube gets rinflaped you have a
ruWbHnR % and OK imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deSf-
neSe'is; 'thsfeshlt, sand, unfess- the in
flfnulht46d 'taa ee taksn out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing win be destr5$ed forever:
nine cases out Of ten d, are ca caused by
catarrh. viii Oh is nothing but an in
famsd condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred, dollars
for any case Ct deafness focused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Haf's Catarrh% Cure. Send for cir
GUITARS, free: r. 80 an. :, -. -.
FL. CHENEY & CO.,
-.s}..,., -. Toledo, 0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
10 Railraaa Rleel.,aea.

- i ~ y Q .s.-s Z 80 y
h FOR the Brat time in fonr years the
Central Poetic is again bleckaded; in
the Siesxe Nevada mountaips. The
heavy storm Of the past few days
proved more than the Sow plows
could handle and the snow king is
R&ain master Of the situation and
there lis no toretelhng when he will
RELEASE his hold and allow the re-
sumption OF travel.
Passenger train No. 8, which ar
rived here yesterday afternoon sever
al hours behind time, was the last
train to GROSS the mountains. Itlett
Pruckee early in the morning and
had a hard time to reach Reno. a
storm raging tiercely all the time.
Where trains usually run without
steam, it required the full power of
the engines u make the pull down
hill into Reno.
After No. 3 got across the mount
aims the baltic with the elements was
RECOMMENDED, but three "hog" en-
gines attached TO q snow pillow soon
got off the track and the fight was
LOST by reason of the delay accustomed.
There was only one OF the rotary
snouploys, which did such good work
four years ago, at Truckee, and it
proved insufficient to keep the road
clear.
A rotary snowplow, which has been
stationed at Wells for the past Two
years, went through last night on its
way to Truckee. tits possible that
when it reaches the scene the two
plows may be able to raise the block
ade.
The railroad officials report that
the late storm is the heaviest ever ex-
perienced since the road was built.
Up to it's beginning 26 feet Of snow
had fallen at the summit. This last
storm added over five feet up to yes
terday morning with no hopes for a
cessation until an amount has fallen.
that, it will require at least several
days to dislodge.
The great blockade of January,
1880, is still fresh i'll the memories OF
many, ofsonr readers. 1t lasted for
nearly month, during seventeen
days of which time not a train
crossed the Sierras. At TINT time
the road was blockaded east as we'll
as west and for'the fret time in the
history OF theroad it was necessary
to run snowplows batween Winner
mucca and ,Carlin. For: days at
time not atrain came into the Win
nemucca yard. At present there is
not great amount Of snow east OF
OF here, but the outlook for the
blockade in the mountails is that it
way be repetition of that of $780,
Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
kILY INDEPENnEINT.
W.Dn..DAr . M s. 8. q. lso4.
sAIxAaus'nls

lsors Of the beautiful Tell last
SIGHT.
The Lamoille sssage arrived last
evening.
The snow blockade will be raised
tonight
MyEon PixleY has bought the
Gondals. ranch in Starr Valley.
The Tuscarora stage due here last
night had not arrived at noon 10 day.
O. q. W1Lson, D. D. s.. Room 40,
Depot HotsL Dental work in al, its
branches. -.
There win be a dance at the Depot
Hotel Tomorrow night. All are cor.
daily invited.
Dr.C. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Grown and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at Residence.
The public school will close to-
morrow on account Of Washington
birthday. The children are expected
to be at school on Friday.
The best way to avoid scalp diseas-
, es, hair falling out and premature
y baidness lie, to use the best, presenta.
tise known for that purpose Halls
Hair Remover.
!. Z
Tomorrow being the lend. ami
yerearv OF the, birth OF George Wash.
ington, the Father of our Country,
there will be no paper issued, from
thor IN0EPEEDEHT office.
There is no claim made for Ayers
Sareaparilla which cannot be en-
doraed by scores of testimonials. This,
fact plainly proves that the blood is
thelsource of most, disorders and that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the, best OF
blood purifiers. Try 1T this, month.
Your honor and gentlemen Of the.
lnry,I acknowledge the reference OF
counsel OF the otheriside. to my gray
hair. y,hair is gray and will con-
tinue gray as; long as /, live. The
hair OF that gentleman i'd black and
will continue, to 5e black as long as
he dyes
Immigrants and returning voyagers
ind in Ayers Sarsaparilla cure for
eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema,etc !.
whether resulting from sea-diet and
life on shipboard, or from any other
cause It's value az q tonic and alter
alive medicine cannot be .oYeresti-
mated.
This paper stated last Fall that 10
acres of the Stokar farm yielded. 56
bushels ct wheat per acre An ac-
ourate measurement of the land,
made last week. showed only 60 acres
which makes the yield per acre near
y 70 bushels, or over two tons, with
out estimating half a ton to the acre
lost in harves ;jng. We challenge the
Coast On this yield.--New, Era.
The prizes given away, to, cash cusss
TONER'S at the r.. T.. M. Co. Is store are
both useful and ornamental and filba !
large show. case. Their prices have
oeen greatly reduced and beside these
Feductions you are given a coupon
Worth Ton per cent. OF your purchase,
fedeemable at theirface value 10 any
pods 10 theirfpremiauas show case.
live thep scheme atrial and be sure
bat you get yopr~coppons.
WhSn yops epeaks offs mans hat
slng about,two sizss too, large. FIR
zoo you,do not mean that the proper
would haa5 hAt two inches larger
shersin citoumtsSpce or{dlameter;
lth hisiceat howeves,whsn, you, say
70 you mesh ran inohs The Follow.
y may ls ofiintarest 70 those lilsely
agettmixSd Oh the questioned "slsesn
adiaobes. !. A siza in. n coat ia. axaot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
school Report.

Following is the report of the Lib
erty school for; the month or ding Feb,
9. 1894 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
A ST. PAUL HOLD-UP.
Protest Against Street Railway
System OF Inspection.

Protest Against Street Railway
System of Inspection.
70 the Editor OF the Globe.
There is system i'll vogue in the
management of the transportation of
passengers on the street railroads of this
city that seems to us born of inlquitouS
origin. We refer to the department OF
inspectors. 1t may seem necessary TO
he railway company to nave these In
spectors for the purpose of keeping the
conductors straight, and to see that they
perform their duties with regard to
gathering all fares. We have no desire
to criticise the method of the company
when it involves discipline, or to secur-
ing every penny that Is honestly due to
them. What mode they take to reach
these ends makes no difference to US or
to the public until it becomes, as it has
become, sort of nuisance to the pa
irons of roads. A carload of pasSen-
gers, eager TO return 10 their homes,
are held up by a couple OF inspectors
late at night. We, the passengers, are
then nicely counted up to see that we
are all there. Our number is compared
with The register If we agree. all IS
well; il not, we are counted over again.
Perhaps the car is so crowded that
the conductor was unable to get all the
fares, and that has to be decided before
we are ready to start. This is called
inspection oil the Missouri PLAZA hold
up! IL is rough. rude and indelicate
system to allow these inspectors to
obtrude themselves upon an innocent
public; and in any other community it
would refuse to be counted. There are
Dther ways that the same result can be
reached. And a word for the conductors.
1t is most humiliating thing tor them
10 be charged before Car full OF people,
md some, perhaps, their dearest friends.
With apparent dishonesty. Let this be
.emedied. The public doesn't want to
See it. II. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

were agonized, hearts. it may be, were
broken, but not one soul was destroyed.
Yet In our city today thousands VI souls
arc IN the fires Of intemperance, of lust.
OF coyetousness, OF all evil imaginings
and evil dolngs, and this same power.
guided OF God. would rescue them.
NOW, when We are In the presence OF
such power as that. ought II not to
cause us to do little building after the
spirit of our Master? The minority give
to these sufferers by the fire. When you
take all that was given and count the
gvers you will find that they were
minority Of the state, very greatly so.
The best minority, but the minority.
The Christians of this country are the
minority. We are told that One:fifth of
the population is made up of cOmmuni-
cants in Christian churches, but
let that minority arouse itself in
all its strength and ministers with
sympathy that will 20 out for
the souls of men as our sympathy went
out for These sufferers, and there is no
power in this land thai could withstand
it. There Is no foul deed, no foul
thinking, no foul institution. no wrong
use OF power, no wrong use of education
that would stand for month against
such power as that. Now it this could
De,what shall we say about the ''ought"
of that great moral obligation under
which God has placed us to do all we
can for our fellow men? That is it. 1t
is all for building, building souls. lifting
them up, making them more Christlike,
so that they can stand the tests OF time.
When you think OF the fire that has
DESTROYED our forests, homes, friends.
wrought such misery, think of these
other fires that are burning, burning
day after day, and thing of that power
which responded to this call this last
week with such worthiness and beauty,
and thing of the similar power, the
greater power, the more majestic power,
that might do even this dIvi ner work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

On receipt of two consecutivey dated
will furnish at Office express prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half will send the Weekly
Subscription price doar) Map post or ex
press paid
This gives the Map for seventyv alone for
fifty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall feet inches inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than au Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed in IL beautiful colors.
1t tells how Presidents have had politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while Office How many Presidents served
two terms. Which candidate largest number of
votes and defeated When each political party
anized How Congresses have convened polit-
ita complexion of each The the United
political parties have existed in the United States
ica parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On one side the largest and United States Map
showing all states countless railroads price alone
$ and on the other side diagram showing all political
parties 1x66 diagram showing Presidents and Cabi-
nets 5x6o diagram showing political complexion each
Congress diagram showing creeds of the world 5xO
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 13xO
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation com.
pete map OF the world, 1920 map of Central America
l0x13 map of Alaska, 10x13 map South Africa 1Ox
b. map of Upper Nubia and Habesh or Abyssnia lows
map OF Persia, Afghansan and Beoochistan 1Ox13 COM
Pete map OF solar system, best made 1Oxl Names of
all Cabinet othcers with length of Pictures of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland ~ ~
end IN two OF these coupons cousecutivey dated with
your letter and remittance: ' ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
SAINT PAUL.
PERSONAL MEN rlON.

MISS Lynch. of Livingston avenue,
accompanied by Miss Dunnlng anu John
&. Dunning, left last evening for De-
troit. Mich.
Mrs. Allen Trenth and daughter, Mrs.
b. Smith, of IFS East Tenth street, have
returned after II pleasant visit with rel
atives and friends at their old homes,
Waukesha. Racine and Indianapolis.
At the Clarendon-S. j. Green, Sioux
City; Henry MaXiner, Chippewa Falls;
j. Z. Cooley, Duluth; August HumlDal,
New Ulm; j. b. Hanson. Duluth: Hugo
Roos and Charles Tobine, New Uln.
AT Hotel Sherman-C. Ii. Gallon. w.
Nj. Kelso. Chicago; A. Gillett, Kansas
City; Lever Lohn, John Omiand. Foss'
tun; Robert Wright, Philadelphia; IL.
5. jackson, Des MOines; j. s. Glover.
Northield.
At the Ryan-Dr Dallas Bache. U. s.
A.: A. l.. Osborn, Fargo; c. 5. ilamlln,
Washington. ID. c.; q. Il. Field. San
Francisco: 5. n. Norvill, West Supe-
rior: j. 5. Henderson and b. Wight
man. O>kalousa; l.. ID. Mayhem, Louis
Fille; W. A. Soule. Rochester. N. Y.
AT the Windsor-H. Andrews Boyd,
Washington, b. c.; w. j. Allen. San
Antonio, Tex; Z. {. Miller. Oshkosh;
". ii. Austin. Chicago; o. G. Easton,
Pittsburg; Frank Smy,he and Claude
Perkins, Milwaukee; William L. Lunt-
lad. U. S. A., Fl. Buiord.
At the Merchants'-J. NJ. Smith.
White Earth; z. n. Peterson. Stillwa-
ter; Il. II. Garnett, ST. Thomas: w. ID.
Irish and wife, Aberdeen; ii. +. kirk.
independence; }. J. Furlong. Austin;
A. b. Mutfat. Mankato; L. +. Miller,
Red Wing: Il. ID. Davis, Hinckley.
Al Tue Metropolitan-E. j. Mickey.
Milwaukee,: Miss NJ. Norman. William
Hoey and wife. \. Dixon. Ed Bruer,
Tom Dixon. Max Miller and wife, Miss
\. Gennrll. Louis Hall, Prof. ). Z.
Mennelle. Arthur Dunn, Jones r. Lee,
S. Sandtord, New York; {. &. Anderson
and wife, Benson, MINI.
AT the Internationally. f. Cand and
wife, Grand Forks; F. w. Baker, Minot;
Is. F. Baker. Minot; Miss E. Galley,
Minot; E. Edwards. koXbury; J. l..
Cole. kirkville; Ed Donnavan, Kirk
vile; Abe Childs, Duluth; Edwin IL.
Barney aud wife, Duluth; }. Ii. Rose
ner, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
PILFERING CEASED,

The Proprietor Doctored Some
Lpzenges and Left Them on his
Desk.
New ork Herald.
He was liz the habit of keeping odd
cigars, chocolates and things of that
sort lying around his Office desk. and
the clerks, messengers and Office boy
were In the habit of helping themselves
without so much as asking the privilege.
1t was some time before he took any
official notice of it. But of late he could
scarcely turn around before everything
was gone. When this freedom finally
extended to the disappearance of little
boxes of bonbOnS purchased for mis- wife
he began 10 inquire into it.
''It's that boy" suggested the clerk.
Indeed, l never tech 'em," said the
boy. Everybody what comes along
bites into everything"
The next day the proprietor brought
home d0ctored lozenges and went out
desk i'll plain sight. About an hour
after his return to the office one of the
clerks in the next room came in and
asked to be excused Tor the rest of the
day on account of illness. AS soon as
the man had gone all Investigation of
the lozenge box betrayed the fact that
all had disappeared. He rang his bell
and the Office boy appeared, pale and
trembling.
Look here, Billy" says he, II left
some lOZ eneeS oil my desk at nOOn-l
hope you"
mo, sir; didn't see 'em."
Pm glad of that" said the employer.
'Of course. you wouldn't have touched
1 ,l,t
have done so. Not that they were of
any value particularly, but because
they were fixed up for cat medicine.
You see"
But Billy suddenly bOlted for the
door. His unceremonious exit was I'M
mediately followed by the entrance Of
another clerk. He was accompanied by
a man friend, and both looked highly
embarrassed anu uneasy. Billy had
rushed i'll upon them and told them in
an awful whisper that they had been
poisoned. They manfully faced the
music.
"I-we-that is"
"Ah. 1 see!" interrupted the boss.
You. too, have been eating my cat
medicine" He tried to look serious,
but his is not serious nature. and he
laughed instead. The young men be-
gan 10 brace up.
''Then they ain't-were not poisoned?
Billy says they were fixed for rats, sir.
know we oughtn't to have eaten them,
Dnt-''
''Oh, they were not exactly poisoned,
bullets see Qaking Out his watch)-if
you'll 20 down to the corner drug store
and take all emetic you'll be all right in
a short time"
Both young men disappeared i'll a
twinkling, and the laughing old practi-
cal joker leaned back in his chair and
lighted fresh cigar. ut is we'll enough
not to let them Off too easily" he solilo-
quized. "They have got over it in about
another minute"
There are no more petty pilferings
around that office. But then the Office
boy has never como back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
BikOTHEisS
Meet Strangely After Many Years
of separation.

Meet Strangely After Many Years
of separation.
Salt Lake Tribune.
A belated overland from the West
brought in a tall, nervous, black-mus-
tached man who wrote 'T. l.. Morgan.
Washington" on the Walker house
register. He wanted a room near the
roof, and didn't mind when the clerk
told him that there were two beds, one
OF them occupied. III the only tOp-foor
apartment left. He followed a bellboy
to 10, Oh the fourth floor.
There's gentleman inside asleep,
sir" said the boy.
.Ihere's what?" responded the gen.
tleman, hopping his brow and too
tiustered to hear what was said.
"A gentleman asleep"
- the gentleman asleep. This is
No. no. amt it? Then unlock that
door, and to blazes with you, ana be
quick about 1t, tool"
The boy did as he was bid. The door
opened and the nervous gentleman
Slipped inside. The fellow asleep in the
one bed opened his eyes. The nervous
gentleman paid no attention to him. but
sat Oh the sofa and proceeded to try to
cool Off.
The man in the bed rose onto his
elbow. He looked at the intruder closely
and leaned little further forward. The
other fellow ceased hopping his brow.
The call-bOy said the two looked at
each other like gamecocks ready for a
spar. until in less time than it takes to
tell 1t, the fellow from Washington was
on his feet, the other man was half out
of bed, and some one had yelled Tom"
the boy couldn't tell which.
'Why, God bless your darned old
SOUL" exclaimed the first; and "I'll be
thing-Or.0thered," cried the Sec
Ond, ''if you amt Tom Morgan, as sure
as my name is jim"
Eyes. sir; and brothers we are, or I'li
be -. Boy, TWO straight, and big
ones at that. Skit, quick! Jim and me
amt seen each other for eighteen years.
Hey. boy, is there anything going on
tonight. What do you say, Jim, theater
or beer?''
Thus were L. L. Morgan, the nervous
man from Washington, and his brother,
J. s. Morgan. restored TO each other in
Room ITO of the Walker house after
eighteen years Of separation. j. s. had
been in the hotel three or four days, on
his way from Santa Barbara to Georgia.
Meeting his brother in this city was the
fnrthest thing possible from his mind.
The last he had heard of him he was in
Texas. Also, L. l.. had supposed his
brother was back In Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Horses That Will Run.

Alfred II. Sphinx. the author of .sThe
Derby Winner" which opened success.
fully at the Grand lastnight, has kindly
volunteered to help to make the Press
day at the state fair big success, and
will have his thoroughbred racing Gel
ebrities run races at the track. Among
the horses who will appear are La
Cigale, Ionthe, Allablaze. Miss Price.
Remedy and Arawar. The races will
no doubt prove highly attractive feat
ure of the'day's programme, which will
he fully decided upon today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
The Robert Mills Receives Seri
Gus Injuries.

Inc NODerC NILS receives Serl
GUS Injuries.
MAcKINAw CITY, Mich, Sept. o.
The big wooden steamer Robert Mills
and the Union liner H. j. Jewett col
lided this afternoon near Waugoahance
light, in the Straits of Mackinaw. The
Mills was seriously injured, and was
run ashore. The Jewett's steel hull
had apparently suffered no injury, and
she went on her way. The collision
occurred in the thick fog which hung
on the lake. The Mills was bound up
with a cargo of coal. and the .Jewett had
package freight and grain from Chicago
to Buffalo. The Mills passed Mackinaw
City at l:30 O'clock this afternoon, and
the Jewett reported here at o'clock,
over three hours after the collision.
The wrecker Fav0rite. with steam pump
and diver. was ordered 10 the Mills
The injured boat is owned by Mills &
Co., OF Buffalo, and is large-sized
wooden steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
A WIFE'S ADVICE,

A tinware peddler called one day
On Mrs. Blank of s.. Paul,
And introduced himself, they say,
AS Raphael Windfnll.
he SD owed patent coffee pot
Which took her eye completely;
1t boiled the coffee strong and hot;
The grounds ii settled neatly.
"How much tor this new tangled potf
think I'd like 10 try it."
"As it's the last one of the lot,
Two dollars ma am, will buy it,"
When Mr.; Blank at home that night
Sat by the stove a-yawning,
His good wife brought into the light
Her purchase of the morning.
Now Mr.. Blank. the story goes.
Sold hardware-sloves. tin dippers,
Spades, shovels. axes, wedding hoes,
And also coffee drippers.
So when his good wife told him how
Don Raphael Windfall
Had sold at price extremely low
throughout part of ST. Paul.
"Thcse coffee pots so neat ana cute"
stop, madam ~ Blank did boiler.
"1our statement | right now refute-
sell them for ONE dollar!,
"Great land of rest!' the lady cries,
Are these kept III your store, sir?
Why do you fail to ADVERTISE
And let the people know, sir?
SHOW will they ever find out. pray,
II you will never try. sir,
To bring the patronage Your way.
AS does the ADVERTISERS"
you're right, my dear. BLANK made repl-
Il know you're not surmisiug,
I'd just as well attempt 10 fly
AS sell 'thout ADVERTISING"
And row Blanks trade is growing fast,
Way up In wealth he's rising,
Since through his wife he found at last
The good of ADVERTISING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
No Trace OF Cholera

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Health Officer
jenkins sent DR.. b. II. Buxton, the ex-
pert bacteriolOsist of the New York
quarantine, to Cumberland, Nd, to in.
vestigate the supposed case of cholera
in the person of John Peter Walther,
who was reported to have arrived at
this port from Bremen on the steamer
Elbe Oh Sept. 3, and who died at Cum
berland on the 9Th. He reported today
that no trace of cholera was to be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Hebrew Democrats Meet.

The Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic
club has organized, and held a large
and enthusiastic meeting at the corner
of Fairfield and Robertson streets, last
evening. The following officers were
elected: A. Tolstonog. president; j..
Goldhaber, vice president; NJ. Ross
man. secretary; l. Goldstein. treasurer;
s. Milsten, sergeant-at-arms. Tie
following committee was appointed to
visit other clubs: s. Lifpitz, s. Gold
haber. l.. Katz. II. Harris. The next
meeting will be held Sunday evening at
the same place at .. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Fought With Knives.

-Four tramps fought with knives in a
box car in the Omaha yards at Western
avenue at $50 last evening. One OF
them. Pat Casey. was so seriously
wounded that he was taken to the city
hospital. The other three were arrested
and lodged in the central station. One
Of these named Snea is slightly cut in
On6 arm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Conductor Injured.

William O'Gara, conductor on the
Grand avenue line, living at 4l9 Mar.
shall avenue, was hit by a Mississippi
street electric car last night at about IL
O'Clock at Seven Corners. as he was
on his way home. The patrol brought
him to police headquarters, where DR..
Hanley treated him. He received Sc
we're cut on the head, but was able to 90
home. He tried to get Off between two
cars.