davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-13

~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-----~---~-- ~~---~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE, 1900 FLOUR BARRELS.
at 1872 State street Morris Lepinsky.
FOR SALE, CHEAP SECONDHAND
soda water fountain, complete; for pars
ticulars, As Habersham street.
THAT DESIRABLE LOT SOUTH
west corner Tattnall and Huntingdon
streets, running through to Jeffersons
with n feet on Tattnall. Good location
for grocery or bakery. William j. Miss
cally, Jr., Provident building.
BEFORE you BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert H. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer. 12s York street. near Bull
street.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWELL
ry, organs, bicycles, clothing, very cheap.
Arthur Deutsch. pawnbroker, Congress
street, next to Solomon's drug store.
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and others coast points have been re-
duced TO $2.25 and $3.50 per thousands
boats can load at the mill; carload lots
a speciality. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-13

The schooner Adele Thackera, Capt. Nc
Keen, was cleared yesterday by Harriss &
Co, for New York, with a cargo of lum-
Lumher CnnnanV were the shippers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
AN ALASKA ENTHUSIAST.
SHE rs ENRiPTTRED BY THE GIL
CTERs IND ICEBERGs.
Her Graphic Description of the Trip By
Steamer Through the Wonderful
Northern Waters.

I bod dreamed OF and loneed for trip
TO Alaska for several years. ana az last
had a full realization or my creams Oh
the last trip OF the steamer queen.
After attending, at Tacoma, teCSp-
,ion I'm the evening 20 Gen. Sconehl, "po
also went on the trip with us. we went
aboard the boat early in the morning OF
the nth OF June, and soon found our,
seives at Seattle 4 short stay mere. ana
then ON 10 Port Townsend. the last port
of entry In United States territory until
Alaska was reached.
We reached Victoria at /. NJ. re-
rnaining until .. Here we met others
~ orr marty. who had come by water
from san Francisco. "All abe ardi' and
We we're on i'm reality for Alaska and un-
known regions. For /. POO miles 10 Is truly
a wonderland. There are narrow chan-
uels and straits, and lone man said
"nushes." but / called them broad ex-
panses OK the purest. clearest, summer
Their are abrupt decllvities springins
from the waters edge thousands of feet
high. and. OH the ineXpressible beauty
of the dear little islands that dot the
waters everywhere. They bloom and
blossom, and green trees and velvety
sward grow down 10 the very brim, and,
forever green and fair, please and de-
light the few who wander up there.
I will speak of Metlakahtla, the neat
est Of al Indian villages, and OF Mr..
Duncan. whom 1 was CAD to grasp by the
hand He has done more than any one
mau had ever done among the Alaska
Indians. 1t was he who had to leave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

I'm n coach that is as one deep red rose
1t Is first covered with wire iI alne
work, which I'm turn Is coNerei 49,
inch with roses. The girl - o., So -,
a gown all covered with the ploot, -
flowers At her feet stands q IosepuSn
az high as the drivers seat. the push
is phenomenally covered WIN iVs,rs r.
each tied on with a white RIBBON.
each student or cavalier who throws ne'
a bouquet she throws back req i 10
TO which she has first pressed sh - N csn
Swinging the ribbon as Tar as slc 49, 80.
she filings the rose with unefrlhs an
and IL lands in the lap OF the on VIZ
has thrown the boquet no VI 49, ~,
orifa may be. whittier she conn.,, ~
whence she goes. none knows. but IL
you wish to see her, you must be at the
Bots at fete time.
There Is an American woman VINO A.
way goes 10 Paris for this hover pa
rade. And she keeps a great DOCK ol
French clippings describing her nave
ness. her beauty. her chic ways ana htr
brilliancy on this occasion: Shs tHes
I'm an American blackboard, as long
one as she can find IN Paris ana on tne
blackboard there is set great hdNP'i
OF flowers. The hamper is Ike pas
ket with open lids and the flowers peep
out. The lady herself Is wrapped III
American flags and al her feet Is an
open basket. to which she transfers the
flowers that are thrown 10 heI. ~
each few yards OF the route she rises
shakes out her flags. and omples tne
basket upon the heads OF the bystand-
ers. who I'm return pelt her WIN ros ''Is
She thinks the American flag. with roses
for stars, which blankets her hol-' tne
prettiest part Of the turnout unless IL
be the little flags of red ana whi'e anu
blue flowers at the horses ears a..
III you happen at any Of the hover
fete towns this week and chance 70 see
workers busy in rose gardens, snlpplns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

for VIVA. that wonderful California farm
OF hers and the diamond money goes
largely into Nina and Ninas interests.
VIVA was bought In the days when
the Stanfords we're rolling In railroad
stocks and IL was the ideal Arcadian
home Now that the stocks are in liti-
cation and unprOductive Nina has been
turned, as many another fine country
home might be. into means of sup
port, and 1T Is for improved farming
apparatus. new stables. new wine-presses
and work horses that the diamonds must
go. for Mrs. Stanford has discovered
that she can make money as lady far
mer. and she sees that many things must
be bought in order TO get the highest
moneyed returns.
A visitor TO the great Nina ranch finds
Mrs. Stanford there on a visit But
her visits are so frequent that Nina is
home all during the productive months,
and In California this means nearly
every month in the year She goes
out early in the morning in simple gown
and shade hat 10 visit the great vine
yard. OF which there are 10000 acres
many square miles-and she looks after
the picking personally. Her steed, for
OF course she could not walk on these
occasions, is quickstopping shetland
pony. and her vehicle the smallest village
cart that is built She Is accompanied
by some one who understands tie vine
yards and the work and who explains
Il all 10 her
MIS-. Stdhlull mas luFtlltl a SYSTEM
OF vine-picking that is better than that
OF the vineyards of France. She has
q map OF her Nina grape section, and
this she sUbdivides into small te-rito-
yies. each one of which has two super
visors. one of these patrols the vine
paths TO be sure that the pickers are
picking the vines clean and carefully
AMI the other makes a record of the
baskets brought in and the condition of
the fruit and its quantity.
In this way the account OF each picker
and the amount produced by each sec
tion is accurately kept, as well as a
note of the soil Of that square mile Of
vineyard Whenever there Is a poor
yield reported from "A section the vines
thereabcuts are carefully enriched. new
ones set out, and the poor spot brought
into equal hearing with the rest
Mrs Stanford is going 10 make her
money upon light wines She has con-
tracted Tor every drop OF spare grape
Juice and has made ARRANGEMENTS to
make much wine herself The diamond
money will enable this lady farmer to
purchase wine-presses and TO establish
in California the finest and largest wine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

best paying agricultural affairs ever
managed by a woman. II TOOK much
canital as Mrs. Palmer sent man 10
Europe to study mushroom culture De
fore building her hothouses. she raises
many thousand bushels a year, ana; IKE
the other lady agriculturalists. has all her
produce engaged years in advance at
fancy rates Her mushrooms broiled are
dreams of gastronomic bliss in certain
wealthy New York club.
There IS a titled American woman
Lady Frances Cook Tennie Clailn), who
raises cork from a grove OF cork trees
in Spain. But nearer home are other
women farmers who raise more easily
grown things and with the greatest pos
sible success The idea of agriculture
for women IS not bad one. however
considered For the woman OF shrunkcn
means. like Mrs. Leland Stanford. II is
A heart-cure as well as a purse-replen-
jsher. and for the tred-out society wo-
man IL possesses q crarm even greater
than the comfortable balance sheet OF
the farm ledger would warrant
CONSTANCE MERRlFlELD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Attention. Sir kniGhts.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad will sell round-trip tick
cts TO Boston via Sound Lines, sfS; via
IAN Rail-" Sl5.75. August 81 70 2oth, good
10 return until September Is, 1895.
Sir Knights may leave Richmond at
7:lo +. NJ, on Saturday, August 2ith,
spend Sunday in New York, ana leave
that city at $50 T.. NJ. on the Fall River
boat. with Richmond Commandery, No.
2; or leave Richmond on Sunday, August
18th. at 7:l0 +. NJ. with the Commandery
of ST. Andrew, No. -, spending Monday
morning in New York, and reaching Bos-
ton at $50 L. NJ, by the Colonial Tx
press. one of the most completey
equipped trains In the country; or IL tney
prefer TO "go IL alone" may take either
of the three trains OF the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
connecting with all-rail routes ana oouhd
Lines between New York ana Bost IN.
For further information apply to
G.. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
MODERN EVE In EDEN.
Lady Farmers Make the BUSINESS Fay
Exceedingly Wei.
FRUITS, DOGS And FINE HORSES
Mrs. T.. G. Platts Lucrative orange GROVE
Rivaiicd by Woman's Mushroom
Farm Many Millionaire
Women Growers


Thcre arc lady farmers as Wen as
gentlemen farmers now. ana the w9-
men who are boastinc the title are md
DO out that IL means snug pOcketful
Of hin money besides a great deal OF
health and fun. Mousicur's great IN
tercst I'm his crops and his blcoded STOCK
are now perfectly understool py i,'u" -,
for she. TOO. has caught the fever ana
has taken TO raising things"
There is much talk about the seilhs
Of Mrs. Leland Stanford's diamonds ior
the benefit OF the Leland stanford. Jr..
University. but those who have know n
NJ stanford well the last two years
are not surprised. She has needed
money not only for the university, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
FLORA'S ANNUAL RIDE.
The Flower Parade Down LenoI's HlllSldSs
Will Be The Most Brilliant Eyer Seen.
SARA1OGA'S LOVELY FLOWER DRIVE.
a Beautiful American Goes to Paris Every
Year TO PeIt Roses From Her Rig In
the Bots Many New Parades
This Year.

Passing through the country now one
might imagine ones self stopping at the
different stations Of France, mat home
OF flowers and bulbs, so many are the
blossoms that are being collected In
the gardens, and so mysterious the
preparations for the great floral fest-
walls Of the yc3r.
The Saratoga Pattle of Flowers comes
off now. and tho floral parades. floral
fetes. floral drives. and floral shows or
other places on their way to compile
ton. The annual Lenox Flower Pa
rade IS well progressed, as far as the
concerned. and the Long Island, Long
Branch and coast professions are being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
A Conservative Investment.

The United Banking and Building COM
nanv having a good demand for money,
offers Tor sale limited number of shares
Of lis paid-up. accumulative stock at 81
Der share. maturity value 500. Dividend
of per cent. per annum, payable In casn
January and July. For iurther ihlorina-
81 east Main street.
LEWIS VI. BLAIR.
President.
W. ]. JOHNSON.
Vice President
SAMUEL S ELAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

MANNED. and floral talk Is IN the air ,,,
TO have a battle OF flowers IS nov a an, M
fcult thing. You must first get the nov Tow,
ors That is the most The saratosa
people began their parade only a yea
ago. And their method was slihI,tSi ,s a.
tborough They rented a large hiiislle
lot and this they subdivided into httiie
plots. Each child I'm the public scn42ols
was given one lot and each SUNDAY
school scholar a lot and any one VINO
wanted an extra one could get one one 10y. 10y
paving = cents for the season 10y wv
last of August the hillside was abiaze
with flowers. This gave the millions
flowers and the owners OF sara rs nay pay
them anyway. That is the sho u vi vi
and pleasantcst way 20 inaugurate hoIa'
fete I'm n town that has never had one
The floral festival al LenoX IS a beau
tiful thing. Each cottager OF that aIis-
tocratic Mace agrees TO decorate all tne
carriages in his stables and 20 bring
out all his horses. and the result Is as
goodlv a showing as though there Were
1000 inhabitants instead Of tenth OF
that number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
WIy???

take 4 per cent. for your money when
the State Building and Loan Company
will ray you on its $50 iuii-pai1 stoch
q Ier cent. and guarantee you pei
cent. on It's S25 paid-up stock. which is
the same as a time certificate OF deposit
in a bank Call on or address us 81
HOS east Main street Richmond, va.
W. MINOR WOODWARD. Vice-Pres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

off thorns with sharp knives and turn
ing buds 10 the light, YOU need not ask
what they are doing. for you VIII know
that they are getting ready for me maIch
OF flowers Of next week.
G. s. RUSSELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

That tired feeling should be overcome
at once or II may end most seriously.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now and pre-
vent sickness and suffering later In the
season,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

stomach and aids
digestion by sup
plying pure blood.
81 had indiges-
ton so badly that
! W as all run
down and could
hardly walk. Had
no appetite and
could not sleep.
l began taking
II DIS sarsapa :
rilla, and before |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Indigestion

Yields readily to Hoods sarsspsrills
because 1t tones and strengthens the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

hAd taken fourth OF bottle was very
much better. also used Hoods Pills and
found them splendid, very mild, yet effec-
tive cannot say enough in praise for
what they have done for me. Since using
Two bottles OF Hoods SarsaparillA and
Hoods Pills occasionally I feel almost Ike
new person. have a splendid appetite.
sleep we'll and work with ease" ASs,r
l. LANrz, Belleyille, Pennsylvania.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the only True Blood Purifier promi-
nently In the public eye. O.; six for a.
Hoods Pills easy e e ~: :,s Easy = s.l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
MADE TO cLIMp HILLS.

Another strong feature OF the new
bicycle. the inventor claims. is the fact
that power In the shape OF compressed air
can be stored to help ascend hills. Mr.
White says that In even tho Otaldard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
TIE MYsTrRIoUs sESoEETIA.

One Of the prettiest features OF this
annual parade is a lovely Spanish girl.
She may be French. but her eyes are
a trife Too dangerous. too melting. for
French snappiness. This senorita rides
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07

Several days ago tho Cleveland gas
company received u eaniplc Of the gas
which was recently invented in Now
York, and which has been attracting
attention aincc its invention ma being
bottled or canned. and delivered in
that ahapc. II burns stcudily and
makes n good light.
Tho material from which il 10 made
is limo and cOnl dust welded by cleo.
tricity into Il sort Of a dark brownish
porous substance. by throwing il in.
10 clear water tho gns is produccdfrom
IL. Experiments aro now in progress
in New York to acc whether IL cnu 10
made commercially profitable and
whether IL can 10 produced cheaper
than any other gas. Tho inventors
claim that the material can DO pro-.
ducod at $40 per ton, but there arc
others who ray that il will cost ut
Mt least sl25 per ton.
At go gas could be furniahcd ut
such II low rate 0s to rovolutionizc the
gns business entirely. Tho expert.
mcnts are being watched with great
intcrcat, aud the result IL awaited with
much concern. Tho whole thing n
90 entirely now that little can he pro,
dictcd M to what will be tho out
come.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07

Following is n description Of the
man who robbed train No. 10 Satur-
day morning, March 3lst, near Wheat
land, Cal, and killed Sheriff 30.
gard:
Name, Bill Brown, alias Jack Nc
Guirc, aims j. johnson, alias j. Bra
dy; age, 2G; height, . II. 81 in;
weight, li0 lbs; medium slender
build, dark brown hair, thin brown
mustachc, dark eyes, long arms and
hands, legs rather long in proportion
to body, shoulders high and slightly
dropping, head inclined slightly for.
ward, thin face, sharp fcatures, small
chin somewhat rcceding, short upper
lip, lower lip drops down when talk
ing. showing lower teeth, upper front
teeth protrudo, showing heavy gold
filling. The two center upper front
teeth appear to be false. Bony
hands, pleasant talking-vcry suavc
manners; usually wore dark colorcd
clothes and hat; is quite proud OF his
foot; wears abont No. 5lI or 6 shoe.
Is temperate; does not smoke; seldom
uscs profnno language; is Il good
dancer; has the general appearance OF
n ranch hand. even when wearing
best clothes; usually wears Il gold
ring with largo cameo setting; il Il
good hicyclist; owns and rides II
"Clovcland7 bicycle; is nm American
OF probably Irish ancestry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
IFRoM DAILY
sALMAGUNDl.

Carlin's population increases two at
a time.
Mr.. j. NJ. Dorsey is down from Fort
Halleck to day.
Senator Skaggs came in yesterday
and still fingers in town.
The indications are that Elko will
have a boom this summer.
Ed Beinhart is having u new side.
walk laid in front Of the store.
a big storm Is brewing. At least
that ID what our rheumatic leg says.
The WEIGH Comedy Company bun.
coed u few OF our people Saturday
night.
4 sagebrush fire i'll Mr.. Anderson's
field caused Il little excitement at
noon.
The Commissioners appointed the
election officers for the special cleo.
to-day.
4 vote for the county high school
is II vote for tho employment OF home
teachers in our public schools.
4Wliat on earth are you doing with
that little watering can, Tomr'
a~Sprinkling the baby's head SOS his
hair'l sprout."
Commissioners McAfee and Wool
verton are attending the meeting OF
the Board to-day.
The roads between here and Tusca-
rora are SO bad that the stage com
pany have to change teams four
times.
1t is rumored that the Supreme
Court is equally divided on the i'll
come tax law. Should this be true,
the law will stand us it takes a major
ity to render n decision.
There is nothing reliable
ing the miht shortage. The reports
of one day are contraIicted the next.
1t is said, however, that the investi.
CATION is nearing the end and that i'm
portant arrests will be made this
week.
Inspector Mason in his investiga
ton at the Carson Mint last Friday
discovered what il called u counter
felt melt OF one that the gold docs
not hold up to the recorded value.
The Inspector says foul work Inns
been done in the Mint.
\ Kansas woman has applied to the
Governor for Il bounty because she
has raised thirteen children. She is
certainly entitled To n bounty, but un-
fortunately the government has never
offered any such induccmcnt for rear
ing large families. Canada does bet
ter than the United States III encour
aging natiyc.born population.
Silver Statc:-J. ii. Thies OF Love.
lock shipped ~ head OF steers to
Omaha a few days ago. They were
sold last Tuesday at 81 90 per hun
drod pounds gross weight. Tho aver
age weight was 1920 pounds and the
net amount received by Mr.. ThIcs was
1854 90. This is just &c less for the
lot than $50 per head. Such prices rs
these remind our stockmen OF old
times and Will he the means Of en-
couraging them for the future.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
& Sew Flour MIL.

Mr.. Frank Terry. the mill wright
who built the new Touring mill at
Lovclock, arrived this morning and
will begin ut oucc the work OF tearing
down, rebuilding and remOdeiing the
the old Elko flour mill. The new mill
will he three stories high with Il base,
ment and will he fitted throughout
with the latest and best machinery
for making flour.
This work will furnish employment
To Il number of men this Summer and
when it is completed it will be run to
its fullest capacity. This will be a
godscnd 10 the ranchcrs 81 Elko coun
ty ms it will furnish u market for their
wheat. This in turn will keep large
amount Of money nt home that is now
going to California for -four and add
grcntiy 10 the general prosperity OF
the people Of the county.
The INDEPENDENT wishes the pro.
i%cctors Of the enterprise rich returns
for the money invested III the new
mill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
[FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.l
SALiIAGUNDI.
a cold dismal day.
BY WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy.

a cold dismal day.
Silver was G616 yesterday.
The Democrats were not in it in tho
Eastern elections.
Mrs. @. II. Sproule and son re-.
turned from their Portland visit last
night.
A special train OF Raymond excur.
sionists from Boston passed East this
afternoon.
Hon. George Russell has bought Mr..
Bradley's interest in tho Office now
occupied by DIR. Mcdowell.
At onc o'clock yesterday the jury in
the case Of the San Francisco strikers
was still out with no signs OF IN early
agreement.
The Supreme Court Inns set April
10Th for hearing tho appeal OF tho
State OF Nevada, respondent. VS.. Alice
NJ. Hartley.
-Goyernor Jones hns vetoed tho in.
come tax bill passed by tho late leg.
islaturc on tho ground that il is un.
constitutional.
Charleston is the name OF the post.
off recently established in the Mnrdis
Mining District, this county. Chas.
Pearson is the postmaster.
Major Miller is remodeliug bis
house. Gardner & Son ar9 doing the
work and when thoy get through Ma.
jor will have one of the handsOmcst
residences in town.
Tho income tax returned up TO tho
first of this month will 3d..
100000. Tho treasury officials are
jubilHnt over tho workings OF tho Inv,
The opinion prevails among the oil.
cials that the SupHmo Court will IN
hold tho main features OF tho law,
II not tue ontiro act as IL stands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
lFRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY:
sALMAGuNDl.

Assemblymnn Weiland vas in town
last night.
Mr.. Terry began tearing down the
old mill to-da..
There arc no new developments in
the Mint scandal. 1t is said some
thing will drop in a day or two.
Tho preliminary examination OF
Lieutenant Governor Sadler on the
charge OF embezzlement resulted in
his discharge FROM custody.
The Reno Gazette has entered on a
new volume with bright prospects
for the futthe. Tho Gazette is a good
paper and deserves it's success.
Two engines collided in the Winnie
mucca yard at 1890 yesterday NOM
ing. Charles Needham, switchman,
had his head badly cut and back in.
jured. The engines we're badly
wrecked.
Mr.. +. C. Boyce, Deputy Fish Com
missioner, arrived last night to locate
and tit up the branch fish hatchery
authorized by the late legislature.
Mr.. Boyce il determined to get the
best results out OF the appropriation.
He is looking around for a location
to-day.
The Elko Brass Band will give a
fine dramatic entertainment at Free
man Hall on the night OF April 10th
The four act drama, mabel Health
will be presented with n strong cast o.
characters. Read the ad. in another
column and save up your dimes and
take it in.
Captain Howgate has been indicted
again for alleged frauds on the Gov
eminent during the time he vas the
disbursing officer OF the Signal Ser
vice. There are three indictments
One alleges Il forgery OF $4,000 on ar
account with the American Union
Telegraph Company in 1879. Anoth
er is embcZZlemcnt, and athird, ialsi
fication of accounts.