davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-16

oSuoA OuSiuo 90 lIauSHCL0O IN
compliance With the cali OF the State
Convention on Juno rs, 1894: ~
- lnG'..., w.. -. - III :'nE. .-
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
10 be held on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,
At the usual polling places in the sew.
efal precincts. 80 D. e.. ID.
Voters will be required to subscribe
to the test adopted by the State Con
vention. a..' ..... 80
Polls TO be opened in the variouv
precincts between the hours of 4 and
6 P. N. except in r Iscarora and Car
lin. In Tuscarora between and 7 P
NJ. and in .Carlin between 5 and Up,
N. ..... s.t -a....H ar. g..
POLE to be at the following places:
CARLlN-Inspectors, j A Palmer
Dan Hill, J G Doughty. BULLION
inspectors, Joe Phillips, s r We.
Ter. Two delegates.
ELKO- Inspectors, w Patterson,
John Henderson, E = Jones. Three
delegates.
Observation-Disclosures, Ham Nc
Cain, Ed Ke Icy, M Chaser. FORT +
HALLECK-Inspectors,J M Dorsey
ID P Gregory, Il F. Brennan. STARR
Neutrality-suspicious., Um Smiley
l. l. Bradley, j Crosson. MAIDS +
Inspectors, w d Martin, Joe Hall S
ISLAND MOUNTAIN-.Inspec,os
E Penrod, Hugh Martin, W StofsL
Two delegates. &C. =. ... .
WELLS-Inspectors, John Shsl
ton, P Holm. GLOVER VALLEY
Inspectors, Frank Honeyman, "
Angel, j A Steele. SPRUCEMONT
- Inspectors, Robt Hartley. s + Lind
bloom. TOANO-Inspe cte RS, A
Spencer, Yves johnson. TECOMA-
Inspectors, j G Lee, John Congsi.
Two delegates. .-. ....-
HUNTINGTON inspectors, A
Brown, .Ino Trenor, Chas Mltch'l
MOUND VALLEY inspectors, j
Henry, L G Suite. SOUTH FOR
Inspectors, PJ Ogilyie, Geo Hs
desty. One delegate.
TUsCARORA - Inspectors, T
Plunkett. j B Tolley, o l. q Fair
child. JACK CREEK-Inspsclor
Chesley Woodward, II w Kerr
Hardesty. Eight delegates.
| COLUMBIA Inspectors, c
Judd, Clay Irland. MT CITY-D
spectors-H PRUDENTIAL, w D Elss
WHITE ROCK Inspectors,
Pogue, John Frosr. One delegate
| NORTH RUBY inspectors,
Voolverton, j w Health, Joe Smip
SOUTH RUBY-Inepectors, y
Witness T Wright, & Hankius.
delegate. @o ...t. .."...
! LAMOILLE and PLEAShNl
Inspectors, Ed Odell, Henry Va
Ell Jones. One delegate.
| To be voted for at large-p
delegates. ~. ....l ..
| Inspectors are earnestly requs
to be at tho polling places ID
respective preoincts and not POI
the cleo ion to 90 by default
| Please forward returns TO
| 81 Il. N. STONE
Secretary Elko's State CentrSIV
i mittee. 10"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-16

y. .. Senator'. Io ~; sSn Sr'
Rep. in Congress. ..... Francis G. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-16

.u.- Needles Of all tho leading sew
~ ling machines always on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-16
.OFFfGIAcL blRN@N,R45

ffesidsut..... GROVER crFTEkaknS,
WSSPrtitdent!..A DLAk Z. sT1vansnft >.
"'sr q. gEg'. s-.-. uTa,p ,.g-.,-, . r,.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-16

1.-The basic OF representation OF the
.resptcti Cnur ties ,in the said Con-
vention shall be one delegate at large
for each County, and one for each 40
votes and one for each fraction there
OF cast for the Silver Party Eec ,ors
At the last election, aggregaJing POI
drlegatls and apportioned as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-16
z { L III q ISL VI IITf.
Fox Election of Delegates
. rs lI EGTi-ro-...Ia; ia-...
Silver Party State Cenven-
III tioI."

aa} ,.4a- ELKD, August /, 1H94.
At . meeting OF the members for
Elko county Of the State Central
Committee Of the Silver Party Of Ne
vada, the following superintendent
OF delegates to the State Convention
70 90 held 10 Carson City Oh Tues.
day, septambsr !, 1884. was m1aado
and other bushes IS transacted in
compliance With the cali OF the State
Con yeution on juno rs, 1884,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-16

ropairiRg promptly attended to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
THE oEAo1eA1's OWN DARLING.
Tho Newspaper Man Doean't Like to Be
That All the Time. I'd

"It's good thing to see what's be-
fore YOU" said the editor, "and it's
not royalty alone that need to remem-
Der faces"
NO." said the listener, politicians
make a good thing out of it. too, "
quotes the N. Y. Recorder.
Politicians? Politicians are royal
ty. But myself saved Il quarter the
other night that way, just in the ca
pacity of a plain. private citizen. |
guess there are more beggars after ed
itors than any other men in the world.
They seem to think we are born with
our heads soft. A fellow came to me
the other night, sent in word, as u.s.
ual, that he wanted to see me on pri-
vate business, and let him in, be-
cause it's the sad thing in our bust
ness that you never can tell who will
turn up with piece Of news. Well,
his news was that he'd not had any
thing to eat all day. He said he was
a newspaper man, and, just to see if
be would do it, l told him, after he'd
gotten his supper with the quarter l
gave him, to 60 to my city editor and
talk to him-maybe we'd find some
use for him.
swell, of course he never showed up
again after he'd skipped with the
quarter-just an unmistakable dead
beat, he was.
Here's the sequel: Last nj ght, as I
was coming along the Row, / saw him
again, in a barroom door, and he was
hob-nobbing with another chap, both
rum-looking customers. The new one
had on a light derby the worse for
wear and a red French neckte. See,
l took that all in, though was not
thinking about it at all.
after got into the office the boy
came in and said a man was out there
wanting to see me on private business.
1t came over me like a ilash-it was
the first fellows pal sent up to milk
me again.
"'Has he light derby and a red
tie?" said l.
"The boy looked around the corner
and said he had.
$50 told the boy to 90 to he gen
tleman outside and ask him if he was
a newspaper man out of joh and if
he'd had anything to eat ali day. He
did it, and the chap just turned and
walked out without Il word. ierec-
oonized the tale his friend had told
him when they were liking up one for
him. 1t was worth more than a quar-
ter to me to get the best OF h:nl, for
man, YOU know, doesn't care about be.
ing considered the ueadi'r;t.> own
darling"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
An Interesting Sight.

An interesting sight was witnessed
BY the visitors at Niagara Falls re-
Gently. 1t was the annual migration
of crows toward the south. This
usually occurs in early winter, but this
year, for some unknown reason, did
not occur until the list of March. The
crows passed southwark by the mil
lion, and for two days the air was
black with them, and the noise of their
cawing was almost deafening. When
they got to the falls the lit in large
numbers on the ice bridge and set up
a wild cawing. The sound echoed
against the walls of the gorge and
made a tremendous noise. When they
were rested they arose with loud
whirring Of wings and continued their
fight. Many flew into the falls and
were drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
suppresssng Polish National Spirit.

Great indignation is felt among the
sculptors and art dealers of Warsaw
over a recent rescr1pt of the police of
that city. The guardians of the peace,
in obedience to orders from St. Peters,
burg, visited all the stores and studios
and destroyed all the busts of the
Polish heroes, Thaddaeus Kosciusko
and Josef Powniatowski, which they
could find. The sculptors in the city
were obliged to send a written COM
munication to the city officials promis-
ing not to make busts or statues of the
two men in the future. \ This is one
way Russia has adopted of trying to
suppress the Polish national spirit. It
is not probable, however, that it viii
accomplish it, purpose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
The Naval Powers.

An official report of the instantly
available battle ships Of the six great
powers shows that of frst-class vessels
England has Is, france 9, Russia and
the Triple Alliance 10, of which Q are
Italian and German. All the English
vessels steam 1917 knots and upward,
being 1879; none Of the French is over
1872 knots; while 2 of the 8 Russians
are under 10, the third reaching 1873.
In secpnd-class ships England leads
with 10. France has Q, Russia and the
Triple Alliance II, of which Germany
owns and Austria 4. Here there is no
such superiority Of speed on the Eng
lish side, tsree being under 10 knots,
while no French vessel goes SO low 40
that figure and all the Russians steam
IL knots and over.
sesE-.szEEzzk2SEHN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
TARoY REWARDS OF GENIUS.

1aillet's Widow and His Greatest Paint
Ing, "Death and tho Woodcutter.''
A few days ago, writes the Paris cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, there passed away from q
troublous life the widow Of the great
artist, Jean Baptiste Francois Millet.
It is rather q commentary on the
strange ways of this world, the fact
that the man whose picture, "rAnRe-
lus," brought so fabulously high .
price, sold that and many other mas
terpieces for sums ranging from fifty
to two hundred dollars apiece, and
after toiling miserably and hopelessly
in the vain effort to earn money enough
to keep the wolf from his shabby door
suddenly broke down under the strain
and died of a malady brought on by
anxiety and privation, not knowing
that his fame would speedily be lauded
to the skies.
His family survived to see the apo
theosis of his glory; but whether the
fact of "The Angelus" bringing at a sale
over one hundred thousand dollars con-
soled the artists widow for the fact
tAs1V, "ACA11A d "CCh d4CC4 U41S d"OuAg
of money had been paid for her hus-
bands work, she herself, then in the
depths OF poverty, was elected from her
little house at Barbizon by the fore
closure of mortgage for two thousand
dollars and, had it not been for the
charity of her son-in-law, would have
been reduced to begging her bread. is
an unsolved mystery.
Millet's greatest work remains in
Paris; it is the property, 1 think, of
Nine. Charcot, widow of the great ply
sician, who inherited it from her father,
the celebrated millionaire tailor, Lau-
rent Richard. It is called death and
the Woodcutter." The grisly'fo has
laid one bony hand on the shoulder of
the old and weary man, bending under
his load of wood; and the worn, hag-
gard face is raised in absolute ecstasy
to meet the summons. One hand is
loosening the cord that binds his bur.
den of branches and the other is laid
willingly in the welcoming clasp of the
Great CONSIDER. 1t is not an illustra-
ton of Lafontaine's fable; it is merely
the utter WEAKNESS of life of an unsuc-
cessful and wretched man, translated
and transferred to canvas with the in
tensity of personal expression that
transforms talent into momentary
genius and renders genius transcend
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
A Great Misfortune.

It is currently reported that some Of
Mr.: Cleveland's English friends, as
quoted in the London Times of March
90, actually find fault with their Amer
lean friend of English enterprise as
against American industry. It will be
q sad day for old England if Grover
Cleveland turns his back upon her, but
nevertheless the United States will need
to be congratulated If such Ghould be
the case. ..--
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
4 MOTHERS CURSE.

nlea, 9amuels Called Down Vengeance q
the Heads Of Her sons Ensmiss.
Mr.. Zerelda Samuels, mother d
those notorious bandits, train robbera
and ex-guerrillas, the late lamented
Jesse and the still living but reformed
Frank James, is reported lying ser1'
ously i'll, with but slight hope OF he1
recovery, said the Buffalo Inquirer, in
q recent issue. rr p. "a.
.'I'n never forget" said a gentleman
recently, "the scene when she caught
the first view Of Jesse's dead face in
that little undertaker's shop in St.
Joseph, where the body was removed
soon after Bob Ford killed the notori-
Qua outlaw. ..-
"she had aged years in the short
twenty-four hours since her boy fell q
victim to the treachery Of one he had
befriended. She seemed stunned by
the tragedy. Here, for twenty years
and more, she had lived in the full
knowledge that every hour of each day
might bring her tidings that one or
both of her boys had met with q vio-
lent death, but when it came the shock
well-nigh shattered her reason.
1.-THE ice box in which Jesse's body
lay was opened, and for full two min.
utes the gray-haired mother looked on
the face of her dead son; then all her
vigor seemed to return, her bent figure
Strengthened up, and in tones which
could be heard half block away she
began such q TRADE OF abuse against
his slayers as never could have imag-
ined mortal mind capable of framing.
whether it was in answer to her
prayers am not prepared to say, but
certain it is that Charlie Ford never
knew an instant of peace from the day
that Jesse was shot. Unlike Bob, he
did not even pretend to conceal his
real feelings under an air OF bravado.
Both boys were in mortal terror every
minute until Frank surrendered that
he would cross their path unexpectedly
some day and that their lives would
pay the forfeit. Bob hid this fear by
assuming clustering holiness, which
at times he was F>r from feeling. His
was the stronger character of the two.
Charlie, on the contrary, passed his
nights in restless sleeplessness and his
days in terrified expectancy Of ven
geance. Even the short period Of Sc
curity which he enjoyed while Frank
was in custody afforded no lasting
peace for him. AS soon as Frank was
released the old terror returned with
renewed force, and so preyed upon his
nerves that he soon became mental
wreck. 1t drove him to a suicides grave
at last"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
Veneerin9.

Il was Gail Hamilton who said that
civilized people were like an onion-
peel them of, and as layer after layer is
removed you find at heart the primitive
savage Some people have no more than
Just one thin coat of civilization.
Scratch Russian, and you win find q
Tartar" is an old saying. Crack the
veneering of civilization which consti-
tutes society politeness, and You will
find underneath the uncontrolled animal
who is looking out for himself and let
ting the fend take everybody else.
Look at q party on a pleasure tour in
q railway train. They may be the cream
of refinement and politeness, the quintes-
sence of grace and courtesy IN manner.
They may be chatting in the sweetest,
merriest way. Let the dining car stew
ard put his head in the door and an
nounce dinner. Instantly the layers slip
off every one Of the human onions. Each
man makes dive to outstrip his neigh
Dor and get the first and best seat. If
another shoots in ahead Of him in this
rush to the feed trough, he glares at him
as at his worst enemy, though q second
before you would have thought them the
dearest friends. There may be and usual
ly is abundance of food to 60 around, and
at worst it is only half an hours wait
ing. But the exquisite gentleman is
transformed for the time into ravening
monster. The man who gets left has
for brief fash something very like MUIR
der in his heart.
If carriages are provided for the party,
there is not even a pretense Of assuming
the veneering. A rush, a jostle and q
jump, without so much as II beg your
pardon" Every gentleman and lady Of
them makes a scramble for the best
places, for all the world-shall we say
it?-yes, come to think, we will all
the world like cattle at drinking trough
on q hot day. Like cattle at drinking
trough, too, the weakest and slowest get
left.
The immediate animal wants being
satisfied, the stomachs being filled or
good seats in the carriage once obtained,
it is truly astonishing how quick the
veneering slips on again. The animal
becomes once more the gentleman, with
the manners of q Chevalier Bayard. when
good manners are no longer especially
called for. The minute it is no longer of
any consequence every man becomes at
once SOLICITORS for his neighbor1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
APPEARANCES DECEIVE
| A illustrative Instance Recently W1os
| messed In New York. H EA

A illustrative Instance Recently IN
messed In New York. Es
A young man who walked up Fifth
avenue the other evening wore silh
hat and an extremely long paddock
coat. He walked in q listless way, %
II he had nothing in particular to do,
and as II he would not do anything
were there something to be done. He
seemed to take little interest in any.
thing, unless it were to avoid the little
puddles at the street crossings and ia
keep his shoes from getting splashed.
As the young man walked along he
heard q loud shouting mp the avenue,
and, looking in that direction in q
calm and deliberate way. he saw.that
cab horse was running away. The
horse was coming down the avenue at
Q lively rate, and the driver, who waa
clinging desperately to his box, was
yelling like Comanche Indian.
When a horse runs away in New
York, says the Tribune of that city,
there is an earnest desire on the part
of all the people in the street to take
hand in the proceedings. What
happened in this case was just what
usually happens. Two or three men
would run out into the street, raise
their arms, wave them violently and
shout The horse would move little
faster, the cabman would yell more
Justify, and those who had run out In
to the street would add their cries to
the general hubbub. This happened
at regular intervals.
But the calm young man who strolled
along in SO leisurely manner was evil
IDENTIFY not going to interfere with q
runaway horse. He stood on the edge
of the sidewalk watching the galloping
animal come tearing along. OF q sud-
den, however, q change came over him.
When the horse had nearly reached
him his form Strengthened and he be-
came alert. At the minute when the
cab was opposite him he swung out
into the muddy street, and, running
like q deer, was almost instantly at
the horses head. They ran neck and
neck for q few seconds. Then tho
young mans arm shot out swiftly, and
he had the plunging animal by the bit.
As he ran he drew down the horses
head until the animal had either to
stop running or stumble and break its
neck. 1t stopped running.
In the crowd which pushed into the
street was an impulsive old gentleman,
who nervously threw open the door Of
the cab. He assisted q man who was
inside to alight, and then, seizing him
by the arm, led him up to the young
man who had stopped the horse. He
was scolding the driver in q mild voice
for being 30 careless as to allow his
horse to get the bit between its teeth.
There" cried the excitable old
gentleman, in an admiring voice, lis tho
young man to whom you are indebted
for saving your life"
But the young life saver" said, with
almost q drawl: mo thanks are neces-
sary. It's very easy matter to stop
runaway horse" Then he stopped
over and rolled up his trousers, bowed
to the man whom he had ''saved," and,
regaining the sidewalk, sauntered. up
fhA avanna
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
Found 0 Peculiar Rims.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Aug. "a. J.
Williams of Percival, Neb,, has found a
peculiar ring on the Custer battlefield
Engraved around the band are the
names Of 10 Of the principal battles Of
the Civil war. Most Of the names can
be made out with a magnifying glass.
The owner Of the ring, Mr.. Williams
thinks, probably persisted in the massa.
ere on the Little Big Horn. Nh. Will.
Jams has made every effort to discover
the whereabouts Of anyone who would
recognize the ring, but without success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
MORE POWERFUL THAN STEAM.
Marvellous Force Obtained from NusJ
V1hration.

Msrvslous Force Obtained from Musical
Vibration.
I, for one, believe, says q Boston
Transcript correspondent, that we are
on the eve of a great era Of applicable
Of steam and electricity will be rele-
gated to desuetude such as has over
taken the stage coach.
The grounds of my belief are based
not wholly on hearsay, but chiefly on
. curious experience. A few days ago
. young man living in the vicinity Of
Boston took me to his room and
showed me an apparatus which he had
himself constructed with amazing in
genuity and skill. The fundamental
primum mobile Of this simple machine
was musical vibration. I have no right
to describe the apparatus, but the force
produced in an incredibly brief interval
Of time by means of fiddle bow was 50
enormous that there seemed to be no
way of measuring it, and the chief diff
f1culty in the way of practical applica-
ton lay IND the regulation CT this
force, which, if directed full upon q
human De1ng, the inventor OelleVe0,
would instantly vaporize his body. A
single drop of water confined in a ho1-
low stoll tube was resolved by small
fraction of this possible energy into a
motor capable 81 running an engine, if
properly applied.
It is well known to all scientific men
that a cubic foot of atmospheric air
contains latent (if one might use the
term), or in suspension, force enough
to kill regiment. Musical vibration
seems to set free portion of this en-
ergy, and its resources are infinite. If
once they can be regulated it will be
the simplest and most inexpensive way
of doing all manual work, for it will
require no heat.
The young man who thought out this
wonderful series of apparatus is self
made, not having had great advan-
tages Of education; but for pure genius,
I think. whether as a practical in
ventor or as a theoretical experiment.
or, he will take high rank among the
great of the world.
The morning call., 1894-08-11
green hides, D1s magnes fiber. s5s b1s fruit

green hides, D1s nagnes a fiber. 1858 bxs fruit
Jars.
Newport-35 bxs oranges, 20 bxs lemons bxs
garden seed, lot household furniture
Los Angeles via Redende-l chest tools. i pkg
E. pkg5 household goods, crates Jelly.
Los Angeles via Fort Los Angees-l5 cs shoes.
1872 SKIS plaster, bbls stain, lot household
furniture, bI cigars.
santa Barbara-6 SKIS aprcots. IL bxs seed. 2
cs stationery, 20 SKIS crswhsh. 20 bxs fresh fish,
pkg samples II bxs lemons. pkg springs.
Pert Harford-2 pkgs hams. So cs eggs, bxs
bxs fish. BIZ II oil, 1914 SKIS mustard seed.
tank. bids dry hides bdl sacks coops pou
try II S9ops chickens lex SKIS dressed meat
Io1 SKIS corn. bx butter.
Cons gnees.
Co: Erlanger d Galinger.
Per Mexlco-P Steinhagen 81 Co: Hills Bros: j
Holman; Wheaton, Broom d Co; Bissinger q Co;
American Union Fish Co; Norton. ! oiIer & Co; :
Tiedeman & Co: Hickman & Co; Fredercks-
burg Brewery; Enterprise Brewery; e Uri & Co ;
Witzel & Baker: G Whitney Co; Duley
NJ I Freitas Co: Getz Bros & Co; B @ RUNE d.
Co; Western Meat Co; Brigham Hoppe 81 CO.. S
Levy Co. L Stone & Co; Robert HaighG & Co
be Bernardo & Westphal KowaIsky & Co; FEELING
& CreSsy: + = Halght; Philips Bros; Melczer
IL Co: CoghiH Il Kohn: w Fuller IL Co; National
j CavaEnaro: Chicago Brewery; Bowen 81 Co:
Payot, Upham o; Camillon1 d Co: Thomas d
Kahn; Paladini: WetmOre Bros; Heininger
j Ivancovich Co: GALL Fruit Co: f l. Smell;
Cal and New Creamery Co: Belts Springs Co; j A
wilson: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Smith & Young;
Meigs & Straut; Lawrence Hawle: Stetson- Renner
Drayage Co; w Bailey; W God, fray q Co: ID L
Allison; Cunningham, Curtiss & WEIGH: r Bah
bell; L Scatena Co; Marx Levy Co; Wheeler
& wilson; STARTER Il CO.. Fl srn: Matthias Cabral;
d Walters Co; Simas; Milwaukee
Brewery Carlson, Currier & Co: San Francisco
Brewery; W Sumner g. Co; Finn q Tracy; W
Windlc; Chas Tetzen; De Sofia Armstrong;
Harry Unna Co.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eighth Page