davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08

sides burning the outfit they killed
quite q number Of bis sheep.
From what the INDEPENDENr il
able to learn is seems that there was
a great deal Of feeling against MIR,
Voigt for bringing his sheep into the
valley and permitting them to run on
tina range. heretofore pastuEed by the
small stock owners OF the valley.
Last Tuesday delegation Of twelve
or thirteen from the valley called
upon Mr.. Voigt and requested him to
move his sheep from the range. This
he, not only agreed to do as soon as
the sheep were sheared and through
lambing, but further. promised that
they should not be brought into the
valley, again as long as he owned
them. o.
This seemed to satisfy the delega-
ton but that night four men went
to the camp and enquired for Mr..
Voigt, saying they wanted to kill him.
Three Of the men took charge OF the
sheep and by shooting into the flock
killed some and scattered the remain
der. while the fourth burned the out
fit. The herders are entire strangers
in the valley and are unable to iden-
tify the guilty parties.
Such lawlessness should be visited
with the strong hand of the law. ."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
ALawlsss Act.

Last Tuesday night ABOUT o'clock
four men went to Henry Voigt's
sheep camp on Horse Mountain
about two miles from Mr. Hamilton's
ranch in Lamoille Valley andset fire
TO his camping wagon, destroying the
outfit and nearly burning up hopder
Eho wns sleepipg II the Sagsn. Be-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
LOST

A blue l''',, hoF's' branded <on left
side, r0p away fEom Elko April 10th,
With saddle and bride. A liberal re-
ward. will be paid for the return of
the horse, saddle and birdie to
II. L. SyoDDARD.
30 Wv s'~ Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08

A fine display OF silver ware,fancy
dishes, lampe, knives, forks, spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are toe
finest ip their line ever brought tr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
sAs.MAGUNIA.

iRmmatlcn OF the kidneys
Goodyear's Snag-Prooe Rubber
Boots at Reinhsr.'s. [4-3Otfl
The Commissioners yesterday let
the county printing to, January 1,
1885, to G. II. Sproule for 1926.
DR.. G. F. Moore dentist Elko. Grown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence.
Boss Croker has notified the Tam
many members Of Congress that he.
intends to resign as Chief of that or
ganization.
@. E: Wilson, D. DIS, surgeryiof
the mouth.-Offics at residence, Ida
no street, Elko, Nevada Hours 9.
1913. s..' +
Living must be very cheap in Pr
oche as the Record states that eggs
are selling at 10 cents dozen and
chickens 3 Cor 81; .....
Phe; cheapest place to buy, ready
made clothing is at Reinhart's.
Don't buy a-euit till you see our
prices. =. E4-3OtfI
DR.. j. w. Petty came down from
Wells to-day TO assist DR.. Mcdowell
iii removing a tumdr from the face Of
Mrs. Butler, Of Starr Valley.
Dave Casper, has lust received a,
new lot tf samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from GIT up. .
p. John. Hibbets was taken suddenly
i'll this morning and is under DR.. Nc
Dowell's care. His many friends
bore to see him out in "a few days,
When the hair has fallen out, leev-
fng the head bald, if the scalp is not
shiny, thera;is a chance Of restoring
she huir by using Ayers Hair Renew
or. ="
W. s. Beard, Grand Chancellor OF
the Knights Of Pythias, arrived from
Eureka last night and. went up 10
Tuscarora this morning 10 visit the
Lodge at that place.
We have just received about 500
samples Of mems suitings for custom
nnade clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from !sl5
and pants from As up. IA. RktaHART.
Tahoe City, on the shore of Lake
Tahoe, Placer county, Cal, was
burned down on Saturday. The town
consisted OF about fifty houses, two
hotels, etc. The whole town is said
to have been destroyed. -. 30. d.
L. Burkhart is ready to do ell
kinds Of painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He guar
antees TO give satisfaction. Go TO
him when you need anything in his
line. ., =
White Pine News:--The first re-
ports regarding the sale of the Mon
'itor group Of mines in Ferguson dis
trict were incorrect as to the pur-
chase price. Instead Of s455, 900, the
consideration was only s148OOO.
When the blood is impure or inn
povetished, boils, pimpies, headaches,
neuralgia, rheumatism, and various
other diseases are developed Take
Ayers {Sarsaparilla. It puriAes, in
yigorates and vitalizos the blood, and
Z restores vigorous health. g.
Silver Stste:--A local lodge of the
American Rsilway Union was organ.
lied here Saturday evening. It ia the
same labor organization that tied up
tls Northern Pacific 30 efectually re-
gently. Any railway employe from
track walker up IN eligible to member.
ship.
Senior Fazzad, a deputy of tho Ital I.
ian Parliament, and exceedingly rich,
has, been so Convinced Of the truthful
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08

New potatoes, STRAW bar rtes, tripe
and fresh sausage at Ben Craig
heads. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08

PREVENTION is better than cure
and you may prevent that tired feel
ing by taking Hoods >Sarsaparilla,
which will keep your blood pure and
free from acid faint and germs OF
disease.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
School Report.

Following is the report Of the Fort
Halleck school for the month ending
Nav 4. 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
$1,000
On Ice Is Enough

Experience for us. Send Cash With
Order and get Prices to,shit.:, - .
"a Packages Block Matches, ..sl %
"A Packages Carpet Tackle. :. al. O.
20 hs Steel wire nails, lid To sod 81 90
10 Ds Steel wire natIs, I'd to Sd. 81 90
l6 lbs Best Galvanized Staples 81 oil
8 Cans IL, d +. Axle Grease: 81 %
j. l.. PORTER.
DEETH, NEW.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08

HooD's PILLS do not purge. pain or
grippe, hut act promptly, easily and Of
'iectively. 25c. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award. :
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
The c1evefnesss Of the french.

The Frenchtnan Is q clever person.
and never was that cleverness better r.
Illustrated than in the story told Of
Lespes, the French journalist, better
FLcwn rs "Timothce Trimm." One day
willie at work he was disagrccably in
truded on by a creditor, who announc-
ed his intention of not departing until
h. was paid. Farley proved useless;
the creditor planted himself on a clair,
and Lespes beheld him, with constcrna-
ton, draw bread and cheese from lis
pockets, as though to fortify himself
against events. Several hours glided
by; Lespes had resumed his writing and
finished an article. The creditor showed
no signs of moving, and, from the
glances which he cast at a sofa, was
evidently specializing what kind of q
bed it would make. Suddenly Lespes
rose, and with bits of newspaper began
carefully blocking all the apertures
which air could come into the room.
He then made preparations for light
ing a charcoal fire; but before applying
the match, pasted Oh the wall just OPP
posite the creditors eyes a paper thus
laconically worded: "Take notice that
we died of our own will"
What are you doing?" exclaimed the
creditor, quite uneasily.
your society would render life intol-
cradle, so we are going to commit sui
eide together" answered Timothee,
TRANQUILITY.
1t Is almost needless to say that the
creditor decamDed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
WOmanlincss Defined.

For 4 Frenchman, an italian, a Span
lard, womanliness in a woman means
porsonittcation, in every individual
case, Of those abstract conceptions
which the feminine principle ~eternally
typifies. On the other hand, womanli-
ness will consist, therefore, in a con-
slant, passive charm, the human ex-
preston, as 1t were, Of the silent allure
n:ent Which nature has made, through
out all her orders, the typical attitude
OF the feminine. This, so to put it, is
the physical characteristic. On the
other hand. womanliness will mean
divinatiOn Of mysteries not seen by
sight, nor apprehended by reason, but
conveyed to woman, instinctively, by
her closer contact with the most sacred
and occult operations of nature, and
reacting from her upon man in the
form Of an ethereal stimulant to finer
endeavor, a vague, high promise Of
divine rewards. This is the spiritual
characteristic. The Latin is, to both
this physical and this spiritual char
acteristic Of Womanliness, more sensi-
tive than the Anglo-Saxon. Wherefore
it happens that he respects women
DOtn less anu more imam me Anglo
Saxon. The notion Of womanliness Of
the Englishman, the American, is more
neutral, has less Of either extreme.
The element Of ~allurement, Of charm,
does not count so much for him
whereby it chances that, from certain
aspects, his civilization is the cleaner.
The spiritual characteristic predolnin-
ates over the physical in his ideal. The
womanly woman is the good mother,
the devoted wife, the gentle sister, the
quiet guardian Of the h%earth-ire- Yet
she is not SO much the holder: Of those
mysteries Of which we spoke, and thus
her position, while never ST low, per-
haps, as it is possible for it to become
with the Latin peoples, is never, either,
in some sense, SO high.-Alhe Gorren
in Scribner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

%>
Sanitary engineers have long had a
difficulty in making an effective joint
between the leaden soil pipes and the
stoneware of interior domestic pipes.
Red lead has been generally used to
render the joint gas-tight, but the
junction could never really be depend.
ed upon as q soldered joint could be.
A London firm has at last succeeded
in soldering lead piping to stoneware
by what they call a "metallokeramicT
joint. After the stoneware is baked il
is metallized by painting on it a belt
with a composition containing plati'
mum. The. metallic band Is incorpor.
ated with the body Of the pottery by
retiring, and thus forms a basis to
which solder will firmly adhere. To
show the strength of adhesiveness
made possible by this device, If the
band Of lead soldered to the pottery be
stripped of by main force the surface
Of the stoneware ONE of with it. A
convincing test of the staunchness OF
the joint has been given by soldering
metal disks t.. the end of the stoneware
pipe and applying hydraulic pressure.
The pipe burst before the ends could bs
forced OF.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
W. g EVENTS,
me Brooklyn Handicap ana the
Kentucky Derby.

Aentucky DERBY.
Gravesend, May 1G. - The Brooklyn
handicap was won by DR.. Rice, owned by
st. Paul parties. When the red flag Went
down and $4,000 Threats shouted ex-
citedly 'Ttey're off. Bergen scored q
brilliant stroke of horser1anship by get
ting Copyright cut in front. He was
quickly followed by DR.. Rice, Herald
and Henry of Navarro. Clifford was
next to last, ard his char ces Were al
ready gone for any part of the money.
A cry of dismay went up from the thou
sands who had bet on Clifford. rh,
Westerners cursed and swore roundly,
willie the Eastern crowd cheered, for
Sir Walter was well up. Copyright led
all through the first quarter an opcl
head from Herald, who was Tapped to
the shoulders by Comtanche and Henry
of Navarro. The half-mile was reached
in 40 IL, Copyright setting a red-hot
pace. Herald was still at his heels, with
Or. Rice, Henry of Navarro and Sir
Walter right behind; Clifford away out
of the race. Comanche was leading
the second division, but he made q squirt,
and at the end of three-quarters of a
mile was at Copyrights throat. Her
tIu was Stlll lullu, ulASAnS VA llhc
bull dog. Sir Walter had been moved
up to third place and his supporters were
wild with joy. At the end of the mile
Copyright was a head to the good Of
Comanche, but they were both laboring
hard, and it was seen that DR.. Rice,
Henry of Navarro and Sir Walter would
beat them in the run down the home
stretch. Opposite the betting ring Berg
en-, working like a demon, was forced to
give way to DR.. Rice, Henry of Navarro
and Sir Walter. The $4,000 spectators
were simply wild with excitement. They
shouted and implored their respective
horses to show a burst of speed, but
they were imploring in vain, for the gal
lant DR.. Rice poked his head in front,
end cruelty beaten by whip and slash,d
with spur, he kept it there to the end,
winning a desperately fought race by q
head from Henry of Navarro, second,
Sir Walter being third, Copyright TO nth
erd Clifford fifth. The time of the race
was 2:O7 IL. Cliffc rd's supporters vowed
That with N even break he would have
nt n, and they were right. His backward
POSITION at the start effectually disposed
of his chance Of winning.
Louisville, KY, May 16.-Five horses
vent to the post In the twentieth renewal
Of the Kentucky Derby, Pat, the Scog-
gan Bros entry, being scratched at
the last moment. The horses got away at
the second break with Tom Gilmore in
front. The others went by Gilmore in
the first quarter mile, and they passed
the stand with Chant In front place,
Tapped by Singurd, Pearl Song three
lergths back, AL Boyer and Tom Gilmore
In the order named. Entering the back
stretch Goodale let Chant go and drew
away from his field with apparent ease.
At the mile Pearl Song took second
Place, and In this order they ran to the
finish, Chant winning by six lengths,
Pearl Song ten lengths In front of Sim
gurd, The race was worth $1,000 to the
winner, Both first and second horses
arc by Falsetto. Tiae. 2;41.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

It SO Launched at the Missouri
Democratic INVENT

It SO Launched at the Missouri
Democratic Convention.
Kansas City, May 16.-Gov. Stone
launched the presidential boom for "Sil-
YER Dick" Bland in the Missouri State
Democratic convention. The temporary
chairman, ]. Med. Trimble, after a long
continued row in the committee of reso-
buttons, sought to make matters smooth
in his opening address to the convention
by declaring the state convention did not
meet to decide national issues nor to
nominate a presidential candidate nor to
create a presidential possibility. When
Gov. Stone, who was made permanent
chairman, arose to make his talk, about
the first thing he uttered was a denial
Of Trimble's propositions. State conven-
tons, he declared, express the thought
of the people of the state which was
crystalized at national conventions. He
sorry m made him a candidate
for United States senator, a position he
did not seek. But, regarding the report
which connected Congressman Bland with
the presidential nomination of 1896, he
wished to say the people could not NOM
mate a more conscientious, faithful and
devoted servant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Beefsteak Under Many Aliases.

An amiable member of the Travellers
club in this city, who possesses a min
ute knowledge of foreign places, is fire.
quently consulted by friends contem-
plating a European tour. He brings
forth his neatly kept notes Of travel
and gives valuable pointers concern
ing routes, hotels, cafes, etc. Just now
he is beset with inquiries about Ant
werp by intending visitors to its-exposi-
ton. 10 n of these he impaired this
hint: In patronizing the cafes, which,,
In various ways, solicit the custom Of
English: and Americans, notice the
spelling of the word 'beefsteak' on the
outdoor signs or bills of fare, and be
governed accordingly. If you prefer
French cookery, seek out restaurants
where it is spelled 'biftek' or 'bifstick.'
But If you wish to try a purely Flemish
cuisine, look at these various ways Of
spelling the word, which 1 copied lit
orally from signs and menus during
my stay in that city: 'Beefestec,' beauf-
steeaka,' 'beavesteik,' 'biefsteck,' 'bafe-
stecke,' '~beevestchek,' 'biffstoake' and
'beeafesteeacke.' "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
SEIMON Is MISSING,
A St, Paul Tailor Suddenly Disap.
pears,

A st, Paul Tailor Suddenly Disap.
pears,
St. Paul, May 17,-John Seimon, a mer-
chant tailor, in business at 343 West
Seventh street, has been missing from
his home and business since Tuesday
morning. His shop Is left just in the
condition that he ceased work on Monday
night. There are a half-dozen unfinished
suits of clothes on the bench, with q
threaded needle sticking in one Of them,
his scissors lie near by and his goose"
and pressing board occupy their custom
airy places. The door was locked, and
the interior of the shop does not appear
to have been disturbed since Monday
night. Nh. Seimon is unmarried, and
kept bachelors apartments over his shop.
He was seen to leave his rooms late
Tuesday forenoon, since when he has not
been seen. Mr.. Seimon's business affairs
are said to be in good shape. He did a
small order business, the most of his
work being repairing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

From away up in British North America
comes tho following greeting to DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo. N: 7. Mr.: Allen sharrard, Of
port4sss.' s sith'Ft thu. Co.. 81 1 bsr It'll " boT'
heads this article, writes a follows:
" take great pleasure In recommending DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for falling Of
tho womb I was troubled with bearing
down pains and pains in my back whenever
I would DO on my feet any length Of time. I
f~ ! sss; 1ts p viii Which h. / did Wit, With happy tsq2ya results sSlss
bottles Of it."
As No have just heard from the frigid
North, we will now introduce O letter
received from tho Sunny South. The follow
ing is from Mrs. J. T. Smith, Of Oakfuskeo,
Cleburnne Co., ALI. She writes II was
misery, such as no PEI, can describe, for six
years. I was confined to bed most Of the
time. I expected the cold hand Of death
every day. / was afflicted with leucorrhea-
with excessive dowing-falling Of tho womb
bearing down sensation-pain in the small
Of my back-my bowels costive-smarting,
itching and burning in The vagina, also pal
your medicine I could not sit up, only q few
minutes at . time, ! was 50 weak. took
DR.. Piefce,s Favorite Prescription three
times per day, I alsotook his Golden Medical
Discovery three times per day and one OF
Dr.. Pierce1s Pleasant Pellets every night. !!
have taken seven bottles Of the Discovery
seven bottles Of tho Prescription and five
bottles Of tho 'Psllets.' I took these medi-
ctnes seven months, regularly, never missed
. day. These medicines cured me. I feel as
well q I over did in my life. -Four Of the
best doctors In the landtreated my case four
they said I could not b cured, and could not
I've. Through tho win Of God, and your
medicines, / have been restored to tho best
oS health.h Yours truly,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
NV AUsTRxIIzN GOLD FIEIDl

The Western Provence Of the Isl.
and Continent Developing Rich De.
posits.
In the development of Western Au.
stralia the gold fields seem destined to
play an important part. Gold was dis
covered there by Dampier as far back
as 1858, but according to the New York
Evening Post, it was not until about
ten years ago that the precious metal
was found In sufficient quantity to
start the industry in real earnest. To-
day 1t Is known that the gold country
extends over a great area from north
to south. New districts are being
opened UP, townships are being laid
out, stores, hotels, churches and banks
are providing for the varied wants of
rapidly increasing populations, settled,
in some instances, on the desert wastes
OF only two or three years ago, while
the transcontinental railway from Ere
mantle to Adelaide is regarded as hav.
ing already been started by the line
to the Zilgarn gold fields. Southern
Cross, the capital" of this particular
district and a place whose origin dates
OaCA OAAy d LOW years., Gall now DOaSC
Of being a regularly organized munich
pality, and its importance has been
greatly increased by the opening up
of, the rich fields at Coolgardie, 12O
miles further east, where the specimens
Of gold sent to London by the Western
Australian government for exhibition
purposes were obtained. The rainfall
Is, ON the whole, fairly good, but there
have hitherto been no efficient means
taken for storing it for the dry seasons.
The government, however, has resolved
to construct storage tanks at a cost
Of $4,000, and it is hoped that the wa
ter difficulty will now o be sur.
mounted. In the meantime, the West
ern Australian press and government
officials have been urging would-be
g~old-seekers to keep away for the
present. So rapid has been the ex-
pansion Of the gold diggings in the
colony that the total output of gold in.
creased in value from about $4,000
in 1891 to 81, 900 last year, and it
is expected to reach $5,000,OO0 this
year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
DOOM or n BATH rue.
Addition Of the Future Will BE By
Rain and Shower Baths.

Addition of the Future VIII BE BY
Rain and shower Baths.
The dwelling house Of the future,
constructed on scientific and Eygienic
principles, will be bathtubless. The
porcelain-lined and zinc-lined and tin
lined tubs Of to-day will be unknown.
Their places will be taken by a tiled
room in which will be arranged shower
or rain baths at various angles. These
douches will supply hot, cold or tepid
water at the pleasure of the bather,
and the liquid will be carried off as
fast as it is used by a spacious drain
pipe. The idea Is not q new one, but
1T Is q good one, and wherever it has
been adopted the result has been graf
Tying. There are three houses in Lon
don, recently completed, supplied with
this method Of bathing, and there is
said to be one in Philadelphia. 1t is
not known whether che innovation has
been made in New York-that is.
whether there is any private dwellings
fitted up with shower baths. There
are everal fashionable houses ON Mad
1son n Fifth avenues that have both,
but it Is doubtful if there is any where
the tut has been abandoned altogether.
1t Is claimed for the rain bath that it
Is In every way superior to the method
VIC have known since civilization be-
gan, and this has been proven in many
public institutions. The first one ever
built in America was put in the New
York Juvenile asylum. The Demilt
dispensary has them, and so has the
bathing establishment erected by the
trustees of the Baron Hirsch fund at
Henry and Market streets. One Of the
largest rain baths in the country is
now In u of construction in the
state hospital for the insane at Utica,
and it is predicted that within a very
few years all prisons and hospitals will
have adopted the system.
n most enthusiastic advocate Of
the rain bath is William Paul Gerhard,
who has made a study of it's advan-
tages. In the first place, he says that
1t requires less space in the planning
OF a bath house, it consumes less time
IN application, the body Of the bath
does not come in contact with solid
water, the mechanical and tonic effects
OF the descending stream is unquestion-
able, and cleansing and stimulating eff
fects are greater than a bath tub, less
water Is required and no time is lost
In waiting for the filling Of a tub in
houses where the supply is slow. These
are a few Of the reasons advanced,
and MI. Gerhard bases an elaborate
argument upon them, maintaining his
position throughout with q logic that
Is convincing and interesting.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
London's New Underground Rail.

London's New Underground Rail-
road.
The new underground railway, which
Is to relieve the street traffic both in
the city and the West end, is to be
worked upon a novel principle, which
will offer every facility for quick jour-
neying along the route Of the line. The
tunnel is to be made deep down in the
earth, far below the deepest vaults
practically in no mans soil, where
rights, do not penetrate. The trains
are to be reached from above by lifts
constantly working, and there will be
no delay in taking tickets and having
them clipped. The passengers will en-
ter the lift, which will descend to the
cars below, where the fares will be
collected.-LOndon Court Journal.