davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

AFTER all, it is the condition OF trade that
regulates the fashions. Nearly all kinds OF
garments are worn longer in dull times than
In prosperous ones. Boston Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

LArRA-'Tell me. Uncle George, b thnA
deformed gentleman what is called .
'crookl'r Uncle George-'No, indeed. h
Is a bcyclist."-Boston Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

.MArDE MARIE PAssE-'sI'm proud to be
able to say that you are named after me-
Maude Marie Budd-"So am /. % many
after YOU Buffalo Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey 81
Horchound and Tar.
Pike'sToothache Drops Cure In one minutAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

Az EXTENDED POPULARITY. Brorn's Bron-
ehfdl Trochcs have for many years been the
most popular article in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles. Price % cts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

WE met a man to-day with a string t1e6
around his finger, and he confessed that =,
mean pair of suspeaders and . mouse
trap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

THE motto OF a business man In Er11
county, n. ", is: "All things come TO hin
who hustles while he waits.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-05

NEvEI set milk Jr cream in . cellar
"asre there b the least smell Of mold
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27


Judge ShoFtfto that effect. She was
carried into courL on he'd and her
voice could be heard only few steps
away. When, she held up the mask.
and handkerchief Heath shook till no,
Grasped the heavy table to steady
himself. He was CHASTITY pale. The
excitement in ,the court room sur
passed anything before in this trial:
She met Terry and the other man In
the buggy on N stree., two BLOCKS
north u McWhiter's, and just before
she met them they threw out the
burning cloth. -Four other Witnesses
saw this buggy escaping just after
the shooting. Mrs. Palmer had
brought her husband into town to
take the ESQ train that -moruing for
San Francisco, and it was on her way
home that she met the buggy. She
was Still on the stand at noon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27
Heath Frenbled.

FRESNO, March 26.-In the Heath
trial this morning a. tremendous sen-
sation was caused by the testimony
of Mrs: Cora Palmer, who saw Reel b.
Terry, then City Attorney, escaping
from the scene Of McWhirter's muir
der. He was IN buggy with some
one, and the witness saw them throw
soineiburning cloth.as they dashed by
in buggy The cloth fell ip the dry
grass and was about TO start a fire
when Mrs. Palmer alighted from her
pheton and sta@ped it out. She
caught up the. cloth in her hands and
saw it was musk AEd handkerchief,
and threw them into her ,ph@ton.
They were introduced in the evidence
aud the handkerchief, though moro
than half burned, has on it ar. b.
Heath." Some OF the last letters are
nearly obliterated by fire. The mask
is Of black cloth, partly burned, and
it originally reached about to the
mouth, being shorter than the one
found in Nc Writers yard.
The testimony of Mrs Palmer made
Q profound impression as she is< a
most estimabls lady, and wealthy;
bnt islnearly dead with consumption,
being unable to lift her he, d. She
said che had kept hid What she knew,
but at last being on tie brink of eter-
nifty che felt that she ought to tell
what she knew and last Friday de.
cided To- do 90, and sent word TO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27
;Goyerner Waite Victorious.

DENVER, March 26.-Judge Glynu
ia the District circuit Court To-Day
dismissed the contempt proceedings,
dissolved the injunctions against
Mayor Van Horne and the fire and
police commissioners, Barnes and
Mullins, and, empowered Tue latter to
assume the seats to whfcb%they have
been appointed by Governor Waite at
once.
Immediately after the decision,
Barnes and Mullins made demand
upon Orr and Martin to surrender
their Office, but this they refused to
do for the present, and the new board
went into the Mayors offi"e, where
they organized and appointed j. A.
Farley CHIEF Of Police: .
Unless the old board surrenderf
there is possibility of the city en-
ioying the novelty Of two fire and 20.
lice departments.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27

in the past three moRths. OF. these
ninteGn carried calgoes OF timber;and
must be dangerous derelicts.
) Dave Casper returned from San
Francisco this m6rniDg. While in
the clty Dave visited the Fair and
was we'll ileased with what he saw.
He says. that Nevada is making q
$ery good showing with its exhibits.
What's in a namef"~ Well, that
depends. For instance, the nan,e of
"Ayer" sis sufficient guarantee that
Ayers Sarsaparila is genuine, blood
purifier, ard not sham, like so muah
that goes by the name OF ''sarsapsril-
ia," 1t Is a wonderful invigorator.
The Eureka SsEtinel's peet gets OF
the following:
Mary had a little lamb,
- SBut that was tong ago;
She can't afford to keep it now,
= Since wool has gone 30 low.
1t is said that while Mrs. 9. Fl.
Stoddard was counting some money
at her residence in Powning's addi-
ton at the western edge OF town one
day last week two man made their
appearance and robbed her of about
fifteen dollars. Gazette.
A. Washington dispatch Of the 18th
says: UAere are said to be strong
probabilities that new instructions
will be issued Tor a monetary confer.
ence to be called by invitation Of
Mexico. 1t is we'll founded belief
this will lake place next Autumn
Codero, Mexican Minister, declines Il
speak on the subject, but it is under
stood he brought the matter to the
attention VI the State Department.
An. Exchange he's the following ad-
vice: "Don't get down on your kuees
to pray for better times, but utter 6
prayer for prosperity with every fur
row turned, every blow OF the ham
mer struck, every spadetul of esrtf
removed, every good act performed
Prosperity never smiles upon thu
man who wears holes in the knees o
his pants, nor patches elsewhere from
long sitting Pray as you work enc
work as you pray. God helps onl!
those who help. themselves. $780,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27
The Buzz Of the Machine Typesetters,

The Press composing room has been
equipped with typesetting machines.
The operation Of the machines will
be given to the old compositors of
the paper, who will soon be adopts
therein. The machines are new, and
the, ~orkmen will net. for time be
familiar with their working, end it is
possIble a great many mnmstakee,
some Of them do Nridicyyyouls, will
creep into the paper, to the annoy
ancccceee of our readers, but this
trouble will only be tempqqquifquily,
and we hope Our condeMned settlers
will be able to Get alllll wwwrigghtt
ppppretty spun. Mean Whrle VT bes
the kkind acknowledgements of our
ifffriendz.- Cleveland Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27
Notice.

The Board Of County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
thepublic be-, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may DO presented to the Board from
ard after this date will DO positively
rejected! "
~ E. e. B1LKEr,
Flka Mech q. 1904. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27

The sboebsn Sisters have received
their Spring stock Of hats, dress
goode, flowers, fancy notions, etc.
Call and see them. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought t.
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27
sAHMAGUNIH

w. 1. omitn went down 20 reno
to-day.
A.;W. HessioG :rent west on No. 4
to-day.
DR.. Leonard, dentist, is at the
Gem Hotel.
n Z. Harris is taid up with, the
rheumatism.
II. Ohasais building fire proof
stone warehouse.
Henderson Green left for the Mid.
winter Fair to-day.
Harrison is, the only ex!PreSident
Of the. United States living.
Mrs. Geo j. Smith left on No. 2.
thia'morning for her homie III Reno: !:
United States Senator Alfred II.
NCoiauft, OF Georgia, died in Washing
ton yesterday. morning.
DR.. C. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth
without. plates. Office at Residence.
80
New Orleans Anarchists threaten
to blow up tobacco manufacturers
ii girls are not discharged and ufen
hired.
C. E. Wilson, D. D.S., surgeryfof
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Eiko, Nevada. Hours 9
to S.
See Reinhart's new ad. on the sec
-ond page. They. have bran-new
stock Of Spring aed Summer R5ods
that you should see before purcbes-
ing. ..-.....
Lucy-And you're going to marry
that rich old fellow? d. you realize
what you're doing7 Mcliy--CertRin-
ly; coming the ssigniorags.-CleVe-
land, Plain Dealer.
Phoebe Record: John Ferguson
asft Panacs Wednesday en- route for
Salt Lake wish gold brick valued
at 5000, the result of a few days
run at the Hike mill. F."
Badness is either hereditary O.
caused by sickness; mental OK lrads
tion.. wearing tight-ftting hats, oyer
work aud trouble: Halls Hair Be
newer will prevent it.
A cotton vest made. from piece of
cloth woven liza years ago is Owned
by John B. Perry, Of Dawson, Ga.
The cotton was woven by Mr. Per
ry's;Rreat grandmother.
A Manitoba farmer has garden
patch, The soil OF which he imported
bodily from warmer climate. On il
he grows vegetables which are en-:
tirely foreign to his neighborhood.
The.body OF man with a peucil
behind bis ear, pair OK shears ia his
right hand and pockets filed with
gold has been excavated at Pompeii.
He is supposed TO have been an ,edi-
tor.
Mrs, Marinita q. Drum, wife o.
G. M. Drum, q former resident o.
Elko, died in Bellevue, Idaho, on tbt
on the .4th OF this month. She wal
we'll known to the old residents o.
the town.
-Ths BachslOrs!v Ready Marrifgt
Clubs an Organization designed 10,
the4pufpossfot providing The" h5ces
oo.,, e.. S1lkoIsh ~ y ~ IL, ~. r,ho IL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27
DIED.

DRuM:-In Bellevue, Idaho, March
4, 1894, Marinita G. Drum. beloved
wife OF q. NJ. Drum, a native of
New Mexico, aged AZ years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27

Do NOT put off taking Spring
medicine but take Hoods Sarsaparii.
la aow. It will purity your blobd,
strengthen your nerves and give you
q good appetite.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and
perfect ia proportion and appearas CO.
25c. per box.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-27

Fresh sggs De per aozon At Ben
Creigheads. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-20
r,HEAP DAIRY FEED.

We are Offering bsled COTT0N-SEED HULL1
Of 37I<c per 100 pounds Experience has proved
Il 70 DO the cheapest and best dairy feed Read
she following letter from one OF our most promi-
nent dsirymon:
GESrIsxES,-In reply 10 your inquiry In re-
gard to the feeding value OF Cotton-seed Hulis.
am pleased 10 say that used them exclusive
iy last winter ami spring In the place OF the
usual rough food-cloyer, hay, &c-fsedins
thirty dsiry cows with satisfactory results, my
cattle keeping In better condition. With IN In
creased now Of milk. My cows never did better
On any feed Yours respectfully,
(sigped) WILLIAM y. MtkRfAAN'
For sale By THOMAS 4. WYNN d CO.,
No 500 east Marshall street,
Phone 504. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Odd-EelloMs, Competitive Drill.

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN, Sep
tember 10.-The prlze-drill of the cartons
Of the Patriarchs Militant OF the Sove-
reign Grand Lodge Of Odd-Fellows Will
take place on September 18th. For com
petitive drills, etc, not less than hVe
cantons to enter for each prize In Class
A. and each canton to have present not
less than three officers and eighteen men
in said class.
Glass A.-First prize. $3.50; second prize
$3.50; third prize. 500.
Glass B.-First prize, to the canton nav
ing the largest number in the parade
September 18Th. Si00 second prize, to the
canton having the next largest number In
the parade, so.
Tennessee cantons are excluded from
competition for the prizes in classes
ana B.
Glass C.-All gate receipts after deduct-
ing necessary expenses, TO be distributed
among all cantons in the parade OF driii.
A special prize, 10 be known as the
"Chickamauga Cup" will BE- awarded 10
the department commander whose depart
ment has the largest number of chevaiiers
In line Of parade September 18th. The cup
will be of solid silver. Tennessee is eN-
cluded. There will also be number OF
prizes for the lodges. but the list has not
vet been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
SHOULD HAVE BEEN A SHUT OUT.
The y. N..iIamptonians Ploughed Under
by the EarmerA-o to e.

PETERSBURG. VA, September 10
Special THE Newport News Hampton
aggregation OF ball-players were
ploughed under by the Farmers to the
tune Of to 2. 1t should have been a shut
out game. but for an error by James In
the first inning, and block ball in the
third inning. Mularkey ard James were
the opposing pitchers. James pitched
great game, holding the Deck-Hands
down to four scattering singles: and
striking out twelve men. Mularkey was
wild. giving eight men their bases. He
was hit hard. nine singles and two home
runs being made off his delivery. The
Farmers played winning ball from the
start while the Newport News Hampton.
ians played lstlessy. and like they knew
that the game was lost to them from the
start The features of the game were
the batting of frost, Honeycutt, James.
and Stafford. The infield work Of Pender
and Knox and Myers, and the work of
Little. Of the Newport News-Hamptons
al first base. some of his catches and
stops being of the phenomenal order.
Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Violence I'm Carolina.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. September 1O.-A
special from Nalhalla. 5. c., 10 the News
and Courier says Wade Heaton. a young
white man. was stabbed to the heart and
killed by Frank Parks. a young negro
man, last night, near Salem Baptist
church, l6 miles from this place. in Oconee
county. There was an old grudge between
them. and HeatOn raised a row with
Parks at the church, and then followed
him Il considerable distance on the road
home, kicking and cutting him about.
Finally Parks turned and plunged his knife
into Heaton's breast. cutting the third,
fourth, and fifth ribs. and entering the
heart. Heaton died instantly Parks was
arrested to-day by Sheriff Douthit and a
posse, and lodged In jail
On Saturday night, at IL o'clock, near
Westminster, Bill White (colored) was
waylaid and shot by some persons, sup
posed 10 be Andy Lester and Bill Roach,
two negro men, who have been on bad
terms with him for some time. Forty shots
were put into his back, and 1t is thought
he will die.
Frank Threft cut John and Ira Quarles
In drunken row Sunday morning on
Milestone creek. in Oconee. IL is feared
there is no chance for John 10 recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
WORK FTHE REAPER
THREE :WELl-kNoWN CITIZENS OF
PETERSBURG PASS AWAY.
Mrs. Cora Justice Sent On to the Grand
Jury-funcrai of Miss Russell Hope
Left for Pittsburg.

PETERSBURG. VA, September To-
Especially MIR. John c. Hart an old and
well-known citizen. residing on South
street, died yesterday from the effects Of
a stroke of paralysis. which he suffered
several days ago.
Mr.. Irving Smith, another old and re-
spected citizen. and for many years
merchant. died yesterday at his home. OF
High street. He was about 81 years old.
Mr.. Ernest ID. Burch. son Of Mr.. B. 3
Burch, died at his fathers residence, OF
BolIingbrook street. this morning. after
was about % years OF age and for thu
past five years had been preparing him
self for the Catholic priesthood at st
Joseph's Seminary. in Baltimore. He ex,
pected TO commerce his theological course
this month, with the view of entering tn.
Society Of st. Joseph for colored Mis-.
sions.
In the Mayors Court this morning Mrs
Cora Justice. charged with the feloniou,
shooting of Robert Harnish tcoloredD
waived examination. and was sent on to
the Hustngs Court for trial. r.. E John.
son was fined so and costs for selling
liquor on Sunday.
BEAUTIFUL FEATURE.
The funeral Of Miss Russell Hone.
daughter or Rev. IL NJ. Hope. took place
sunday afternoon from the Market-street
Methodist Episcopal church. The church
was crowded. and hundreds were unable
TO gain admission. a beautiful feature OF
the occasion was the presence OF large
number OF the young lady friends OF the
deceased, who entered in body. each
carrying lovely floral tribute TO place
on the grave OF their friend.
TO DEDICATE A MONUMENT.
a. w. Burgess. adjutant George IT..
Thomas Post. No. A.. c. A. r., Depart-
ment OF Virginia and North Carolina.
and aide TO commander in chief Grand
Army of the Republic oe the United
States, and Julius Liebert, quartcrnaster
George II. Thomas Post. and aide TO
department commander OF Virginia and
North Carolina. left FOR Pittsburg To-day
to attend the encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic When they reulfu
they expect 10 be accompanied BY a ntu-
Der of Grand Army Of the Republic COM
rades to dedicate the monument recently
erected on the .. u. Hare farm. which
VIII take place on Friday, September lith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
unffesf Day of the Season.

EMPORIA. VA. September l0-(Spe-
cial)-All OF our people unite in saying
that yesterday was the hottest day or
the season; at least the writer holds that
opinion. so,,
MIR. Polk Miller arrived in town to-day
and will entertain our people tonight.
MIR. Miller is the guest Of Mr.. II. H.
Turner 49,,
Treasurer Wythe will go over to Rich
mond on Wednesday TO settle with the
Auditor.
MIR. e. =. Buford. Of counsel for +. X.
Farley. passed through here this AFTER
moon on route to Manchester TO argue
the case OF Farley on an application for
new trial.
MIR. II. Schwartz left for Baltimore on
Yesterday TO purchase his fall stock.
Mr.. II. n Hall viii leave tomorrow Tor
Baltimore
The new system Of collection OF taxes
on duress and law process. when look
effect on September /. 1894. is very cum
bersome one. and bids fair TO be OF great
trouble TO the clerks.
MIR. J. 4. Baker is quite III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
NAVAL NOTES INTERESTING.
Assistant Surgeon Kite Ordered to the
Monitors Below Richmond.

WASHINGTON. September 10.-Assist-
ant-Surgeon j. +. Legs has been detached
from the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia
and ordered 20 join the Chicago at South
ampton. relieving As3stant-Surgeon Fred
G. Braithwaite. who is ordered home
and As.istant-Sutgeon l.. w. Kite has
been ordered to the monitors near Rich
mond, Va. in place Of Assistant-Surgeon
J. T.. PAGE, VINO will proceed TO the Con-
stellatiOn.
Rear-Admiral kirkland reported his
arrival in London to-day by a cablegram
to the Navy Department. He Will as
sumo control Of the European Squadron.
on board the flagship Chicago, at South
ampton, on Wednesday. Admiral Kirk
land arrived at Capetown on the Newark
on August 10Th, after taking command or
the South Atlantic Station at Montevldeo
a month earlier. He expects to remain
i'm European waters for three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
BAILEY WAS BATTED
For More Than Twenty Hits by The
Norfolk 0yStermen.
C0LLIFLOWER HELD HIS OWN.
Crows Only Made Six scores-Duke's Ankle.
Bone Brokcn-G Gittinger's One
Hand Catch

NORFOLK. VA, September 1o.-tspe-
cial)-A poor article of baseball was put
UP on the part OF the Crows In the first
of the series this afternoon at League
Park. Bailey was pounded for more than
twenty hits by the Oystermen, including
home runs, three and two-baggers; while
Collifiower held his own, only allowing
the visitors six scores out of the whole.
In the fifth Duke hit a long fly TO right
and In trying TO slide for second base
twisted his ankle, breaking a small bone.
DR.. Morgan, who was on the ground,
was called. and made the patient as COM
Portable as possible. Norfolk scored two
in the first on Hodges base on balls and
Corcorans and Trubgs singles; three
more In the second on Thornton's single,
Kain's error Of Joaness fly, both scoring
on Hodges home run; in the sixth three
on McCloskey's two-bagger, Thornton's
and Joanes's singles, and three-base MT
of Corcoran: one in the seventh on Thorn
toms hit and Joanes's two-bagger. In the
eighth the locals pounded ndliey for All
they were worth, making eight runs, as
follows:
Hauptman hit for two bases. Hodge ana
Corcoran each singled. Colliflower was
hit by the ball. Hodge and Corcoran
scored on Truby's two-base hit Colli-
flower scored on OHagan's fly and Fos-
ter's tumble TRULY and OHagan scored
on McCloskey's home run. Joanes ana
Hauptman both gained base on singles
and crossed the plate on Corcoran's hit.
A single by McCloskey and home run
by Thornton gave the locals two more In
the ninth.
The Crows were unable to score until
the sixth, when Wells singled and Foster
pounded the sphere for two bases. The
seventh brought two more for the Crows,
on Baiey's and Kain's singles. both scor-
ing on Tate's good one-base to right, and
one in the eighth on singles by Wells.
Cleve. and Bailey. The Crows could only
make two more in the ninth on Gilman's
base on balls, Gittingers single. Wells's
base on bais, and Fosters twO-bagger.
Gittinger's CS.-hand catch in centre and
Trubys runniHS catch Of Tate's fly were
two of the prettiest plays Of the season.
The following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
Cases Before 1t and Action Taken-sen-
fenced for Murder.

STAUNTON, VA, September lO.-(spe-
aL)-The supr,me Court OF Appeals OF
Virginia convened in annual term here
to-day. Present. Judges Lunsford l..
Lewis (presidenU. BENJAMIN w. Lacy,
and Thomas T. Fauntleroy; absent,
Judges Hinton and Richardson. There
were many prominent lawyers present at
the opening session. among them Attor-
ney-Generai Scott. Colonel J. Catlett Glib
son. General John f. Roller. Hon. NJ. l..
Walton, George Perkins. and others. The
following Is an abstract OF to-day's busi-
ness:
Dulin vs.. Commonwealth. From Kappa
hammock county. Argued by Attorney
General Scott foy Cemmeuwealth and by