davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-05
SAIIMAGUNI)I

Regular meeting of Elko Lodge
No. 18, I. o. o. F. tonight.
Snag.:.proof hip boots at Rein
harts.
Paul Schillerstrom and Zach Har-
desty are in from South Fork to-
day.
Hr Hazlett will be buried at Day
ton to morrow by the Grand Lodge of
Masons.
aSilver Medal Flour" makes the best
bread. Use it.
Two hundred and eighty eight
students are enrolled at the state
university.
Good whiskey kills as surely as bad
whisky, but good whisky kills more
slowly and more comfortably.
Craighead's is the place to buy
shotgun cartridges.
We regret to learn that Mr.. J. d.
Treat is very sick at the Depot Hotel.
Hope he may soon be out again.
Miss Hattie Clark went down to
Carlin this morning where she will
make a short visit after which she
will return home.
Oysters served in every style at the
Depot Hotel at all hours. Guaranteed
fresh or no pay. i
The constitutional convention of
South Carolina has decided that there
shall not be divorce granted in that
state for any cause.
DR.. G. F.. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence.
The song Il Am Weary Tonight,
Love, Without You," was composed
by a man whose wife left him to take
care of the children while she went
to the theatre with one of the neigh
bors.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing Is at REMNANTS.
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices. \
Commissioners McAfcc and Wool
verton are in town to day attending
the Board of Equalization. They
spent the day listening to the explain
atoms Of taxpayers raised on mort
cages.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Remnants. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
Krupp, the cannon king, has set
aside 100000 marks as a fund for
the benefit Of hes employees. In adj
htlon to this, he gave on Sedan day
lOO marks to each of the 1920 veter-
ans of the war of 1870 working for
him.
Help out the farmers of Elko coun-
ty by using "Silver Medal Flour" r.
A Laramie, Wyoming, dispatch of
the 4th says: Ten inches of snow has
fallen here since yesterday noon. The
weather began clearing at noon to
DAY. The temperature is above freez-
lng' Some damage was done to wires
and trees.
T.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot Of samples Of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
70 order from S13 so up.
Secret Service Agent Harris, who
Is well known in connection with the
Carson Mint trouble, was arrested by
TWO policemen at Sacramento on Tues.
Jay last for "abettiug the utterance
Oh spurious note" but was released
when his identity was made known.
have opened full line Of new
gents furnishing goods in the Alex
ahuer building which / will sell
cheap for cash. Give me a call. CAE3
SAR ALEXANDER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-05
Gratifying Results,

II have used Hoods Pills with the
most gratifying results, and take
pleasure in recommending them to
others."--Mrs. VIM. Hendrick, Os ce
ola, Nov.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-05

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-05

There are many good reasons why
You should use One Minute Cough
Cure. There are no reasons why you
should not, if in need of help. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. l.. +. Muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE HOUR GLASS.
Time H0nOred Reverence in which
il is Held.
Something Of its Mysterious Origin and
Associations.
Lessons which may be Drawn from
its Infallibilty.
THE HOUR GLASS.

Father Time displays the hour glass as an emblem
the speedy flight years 1t teaches none the less
the brevy OF human life How quickly It's atoms fa"'
rapidly the period mortal existence hasens to
close Brain hrob and heart beat are but ticks which
count the minutes they 20.
The pages Of the daily press filled with announce
rents OF deaths sudden and nexpicaoe; deaths OF
cut down In their prime. OF men we thought pertec,
pictures Of health passed them the street Hur-
their missions Of pleasure or proht always
rush. they stop rest they at length die IN
They illustrate this age OF progress -
progress toward the Why did they die! why were
taken others left who seem 40 Inferior 70
physical strength? Because they did not take
care They heed that silent moni-
tor the hour glass OF their physical constitution. They
to sound OF It's falling sand nor heed
the measure Of It's flow.
The merchant. clerk the bookkeeper. the profss-
sonal man. mechanic. the toer at loom and spindle
the busy housewife and mother huryng through the bus
energy they constantly up. Each and all Keep deiv
ing. tolling BUYING selling sruggng-and the sands IN
length there end The limit rea eross. , ias
II is The old Old story They did not heed the lesson
human experience has been teaching these many Cell
Watch glass your health; heed It's falling
sands and count them as they go he S wse tired
put new vigor weary brain. heart and muscle: How
be done' BY taking the remedy nature ha; pro- ?,
Is surely king among blood and nerve remedies Is
fitted 20 stay the hand or the destroyer %,
strong and well. It cured Mr. Lou. H. Moreau VINO y,
formerly faithful member OF the ponce iorce OF
Fall River Mass who resigned his position 70 enter
livery stable business He has taken nve or SIX oo
Nervura blood and nerve remedy ior
and found 1t invigorating ana
benefit him when he the police force ana ne
believes they would have been more prompt tor sod ad
he taken the medicine regularly instead OF Internationally
Mr.. Moreau's health is now good. but ne says ina, IN
Of a nervousness or weakness ne snail
taking the NervIra His place OF business
a - and SO Flint Street. Fall River
Try IL you nervous. weak. tired ana run DOWN
II you pass restless sleepesS nights and wake with
dull head angud. without energy or am
hold OF your days work Take IL for dys-
pepsia. Indigestion biousness. kidney or iiver COM
plants rheumatism neuralgia Indeed. FOR any
which result from weakness and i'm.
pure blood Remember that DR.. Greenes Nervura piood
and remedy falls 10 cure .
This msdicln. is recommended BY docors-indeed, Is
the discovery and prescription OF welknown physician
Greene OF IS West i4h-s New-York City. the most
successful specialist curing nervous and chronic dis
eases The Doctor be consulted In regard TO and
all cases free OF charge. personally or by letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
FEATURES OF THE ELECTION.
THE BLANKET BALLOT AND THE SLOW
RETURNS OF THE VOTE.
n,rr,crur,rs WHICH ARE NOT LIKELY TO OCCUR
AGAIN-GENERAL APPROVAL OF THE
sySTEM

DIFFICULTIES WHICH ARE NOT LIKELY TO OCCUR
AGArN-GENERAL APPROVAL OF THE
NEW SYSTEM
tn. r.,u-r. =, TUESDAYS election indicate that
nearly forty thousand registered voters aostained
from casting their ballots. The common pFeSulhp-
ton Yesterday was that the greater part Vi 'i''
stay-at-home vote not In alliance Win lam
many Hall. which may account for the success Oh
the Tammany canddateA for the senate Anu 1>''''
bly, in many city districts.
The satisfaction OF the people generally with the
new blanket ballot was a trife marred by the I'M
precedented slowness OF the election ofncers OH
Tuesday night in ascertaining the vote Inc mum
Der of defective ballots this year. II was saio' was
A much greater percentage than usual OF the whole
number cast What this number Is can oh' oe
learned when the official count is declared
General T F Rcdenbough, the chief OF the Bu-
reau OF Elections when by Tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon respecting the delay IN the
counting. said:
THE cause Of the delay undoubtedly the
fact that the counters and inspectors were unac-
ouainted with the new form OF ballot. The change
in the system OF voting from that OF previous years
was bound TO affect the usual rapidty OF counting
A whole lot Of details and little techncalties arose
during the counting OF the ballots and as the DIAN
ket form ~ the inspectors they deloer-
ated upon these details with as much care as
though the whole result OF the election depended
will not again. The experience the inspectors
have gained this year will stand them IN good stead
In the future.
Yes from all that hear. and have discussed
the matter with men OF experience and inteli-
gence the blanket ballot a great success and
is the best method that can possibly be Instituted
1t is somewhat OF a surprise TO me, however, that
the voters got so well as they did, considering
that the only education they obtained a. to the
proper way OF recording their votes was from
the newspapers"
Of IN
said he unable to give the cause OF the de-
lay In the count He added: However 1t was not
due 10 any fault OF the police. Their part OF the
work was performed promptly and expeditiously
and not single hitch occurred anywhere.
Police Commissioner Grant said he did not think
there had been any pronounced difference In the
time consumed in making known the results OF
the voting between this year and other years. II
there any delay, he thought 1t was probably
due TO some trivial to which II was un-
necessary to attach any Importance. The blanket
ballot" ne said. went very well. and with few
little alterations which easily be made. 1t
will go better still"
Speaking Of the ballot. Police Commits
soner Parker said that voters were not in any
way bothered mysed. II think IL was sue
cessful IN every way" he added. and re-
sponsible for the very fair and clean election We
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
A STANDING ARMY N MONTENEGRO.

From The London Times
correspondent writes to US from Montenegro It
rhe real explanati ton Of the cars recent preseh-
~ var material 10 Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro
is 10 be found in the decision OF the Prince 40
found a standing army. Hitherto the M9n.enesrn ~
army has simply been the atom under arms
Every man OF the Princes warrior sub(ects, WIZ "a
Dulcigno who are specially exempted on payment
OF capitaton tax, is liable to serve IN t r, on
campaigns by carrying provisions for the men, as
there has been proper commissariat. But IN me
500 years OF its existence the most Warhke SIatc
OF the Balkans has had no regular army. BAR
racks are however being now erected at Cettigne
for a battalion OF soldiers. which Is 10 De sent
there for three months training and then sue
ceeded by another. Hence the need for RUSSIAN
rifles Al the same time this summer mas oeen q
very peaceful one on the Black Mountain. The
Albanian frontier disputes Of the last two year
have ceased and the quiet OF the Principaliy con-
trasts as usual. most favorably with the CONDITION
NJ Macedonia and Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WHAT WILL THE LIQUOR MEN GAIN?

DR.. Parkhurst said yesterday: without discuss
ting the merits of excise law. 1t surces 10
say tina; the Police Commissioners wouio nave
deserved Impeachment II they had not bent every
energy OF their office 10 is enforcement Ana what
do those who have gone over to Tammany as re-
su,t Of that enforcement expect TO gain by IL
There Will be no relaxation at No. 300 Muperry-sI'
even the Mayor will not pull the Commissioners
Srou their sworn duty although II Is presuIldtp;e
raj he will try 10. The honest, !aw-apldihs pupnSS
ernacfs them to 10 they have peea oolhs an
NH stand bv them the death. Neither heeu tsi
so,icnate any help from Albany. Even II JUST Suoh
Laws ss they might prefer were enacted by the Leg
ssls ,rre the Governor, II Is safe 10 say, "Ouii
scsrcev care 10 sign them. II the question snou ~
he referred TO local option. II Is saie 70 say i'
,,,or interest OF this town would be puInnee9 inIo
ap inastingushable mass Of helplessness ana oI'
o. ,eciousness What, then do those VINO nave sols'
Ger 10 Tarnmany result OF the a. Il
sction expect 10 gain by It? They nave encouIats
- roost thoroughly organized oand OF ponce
., hroa,s the civilized word has ever known an
Sd re- sunremc satisfaction Of having persuaueu
"a ,rhc that they playing the nypocrl,s .as,
w r,her they shouted against Iammany anu M
. 90 baer counts more with them thah the 80
oPPvs nv their own sef-respect Ihey nave mar ~
~ rrrbtic good and have done IL IN way va! va.
w =, Ices rather than more iheiy Una, my
n pa a. situation to pamper their own be iles.
.Ho,bing has occurred that dscourAtes my Ilop 80;
dampens my ardor or IN any, way ~
toward which am .sooriHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES ELECTED.
EATERS EXTRA ORDINARY.
From The Boston Journal.


Eighty-three years yesterday two gentle
men In the neghborhood OF Ratclin Highway laid
a wager OF Is upon man named Leurnen. coal
HEAVIER. that he should devour in the space OF three
quarters Of an hour. nine pounds Of bullocks heart
roasted. three pounds OF potatoes. half quartern
loaf and pot OF porter. The spectators, OF which
there was a considerable number. paid sxpence
each to be admitted Mr.. Leurnen completed his
task, and drank three or four glasses OF rum be-
sides within the time allowed him. without pro-
ducng the smallest apparent inconvenience to HIM
self
And the day i+s years Mr. Reeves
Williams a Welshman. native or Cardigan. call-
ing himself the Man Ostrich then about twenty
seven years OF age, laboring man, a stout hale
at sixpence a head when he swallowed four pieces
OF iron. an inch and quarter long and three
quarters OF inch broad and OF considerable
thickness Besides these he swallowed stones.
coach nails. hafpence, and many other things OF
the kind. Having thus satisfied curiosity In that
part OF the country. he giried up his lons and set
out for london town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE POLICE COMMENDED.

President Roosevelt summoned the chle, OF r0" bs
po,,ce headquarters last night and COM
room , a. ,hem on the conduct Of the force on
Esoon Day Mr. Roosevelt s to IN. to B os Il
1T is a mater Oh &c had the most orderly ana
should election that has been aya before
city for some uHie. iftle fraudulent registration,
n never before little Influence dW at 'n IN
to the action Of the be Board viii not tolerate the
szsIo. s IN the snd fSs Wi hS1 e
notably the la E1'i accountability any man IN "'o''
p pre- Ss aSce the Commits
speaking t to iaf Rodenbough Chief Of the
Bureau Of and thanked e.co o was conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.

COLORED MAN HELD BY MAGISTRATE DEUEL.
IN HARLEM COURT.
Robert Clark a colored man. forty years old OF
No 273 West one hundred a nd forty sixth-st.
arragned at the Harlem Court before Magistrate
Deuel. yesterday morning charged with voting
illegally in the ThIrty-fourth Election District Of
the XXIIId Assembly District. The complainant,
Franklin J. Owens who Inspector OF cleo
ton at the polls held In Northumberland forty
elghth-st. Eighth-ave.. said that Clark voted
at IL o'clock In the morning in the name OF Robert
j. Clark, coored OF No 273 West One-hundred-and-
fory-sixth-st. At o'clock in the afternoon another
colored attempted to vote, giving the same
name and address. but stopped The man who
voted in the morning then sent for, and he in
sisted that he the Robert J. Clark whose name
the poll list although the registered descrip-
ton Tailed with the appearance OF the other man.
On this account Policeman Francis arrested the
Clark who voted on the statement Of Mr.. owens
the prisoner held in 500 bail for examination.
Manuel Rohrer. thirty-two years old, OF No i5I
Sixth-ave.. held by Magistrate Mott in Jeffer-
Market Court yesterday on the charge OF having
illegally registered as living at No. 463 Sxth-ave
Edward r. Brandon. thirty years old, Of No.
359 West Twenty-second-st., was charged with a
Ike offence by Policeman Rohrig. Of the West
Twenteth-st. police station. Brandon Is steam
boat man. and sleeps on board his vessel. He took
the address Of his employer. he thought he had
right 10 do so. Magistrate Mott held him for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
TIRE STRICT MORALITY or BOMBAY
m The Boston journal


In view OF the fact that the Yale students are 10
pass an examination on Esther Waters and other
works OF the modern realistic school. 1t IL Interest
ing 10 note the in Bombay over the proposal
TO place the works OF Charles Dickens In the IL.
brarv OF the Young Mems Christian Association OF
that city. one OF the many newspaper correspond
ents singles out The Old Curiosity Shop for spe-
cal condemnation; he holds in special abhorren9e
the Indecent conversation" OF Mr.. Qullp lie
thinks the eagerness with which people read DICK
ems is sign OF the decaience OF the age. Inc
same gentleman would have everybody treat Shake
speare as closed book account Of his indeica-
ces Of expression. His test as 10 whether any book
should be pla ED In a Young Mems Christian u,
brary II THIS Does 1t contain anything you would
object to hear from the pure lips OF An innocent
chd?" Yes. indeed. they need missionaries IN
India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
AN EPIDEMIC OF rOOTHA CHE.

From The London Pail Mall Gazette.
One OF the most curious features OF the Chitrai
campaign was the extraordinary prevalence or
toothache among the officers. The matter Is re-
cevng the serious attention OF the medical author
tiles and IL Is hoped that some very interesting
statistical results Will be gained from the careful
investigation which Is now taking place The cpl
demlc first made its appearance after the active
operations over and the various regiments had
received orders to stand fast for the summer. and
reached Its most violent form Just before the long
expected order to partially evacuate the country
had arrived Is not an epidemic OF toothache some
thing very unusual?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
People Don't Grow Famous in a Hurry.

Carlsbad Sprudel Salt did not become
known in a day. 1t took centuries to
acquire its present fame. For all diseases
of the stomach, liver and kidneys, as well
as in constipation. rheumatic affections and
diabetes, it is without equal. Best results
obtained when outdoor exercise can be
had. Obtain the genuine article, which
has the signature of "ElsNER & MENDELsoN
Co., Sole Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
RCHERr ~ MODERN WARFARE

From The London Tia Bits.
late as 1919 and 1914 irregular troops belonging
10 The Russian Army. appeared In Paris armed
with bows and arrows. They were the Bashklrs.
or Rashkeers a tribe OF people subject 10 Russia.
and inhabitlng the banks of the Cral and Volga.
In the Crimean War-i&4 to ls56-some of the
turkish forces were equipped in the same manner
troops In the pay OF the sultan. on the formation
OF the army FOR opposing Russia during the last
war the Turkish Army included many OF them.
and IL was these who In the spring OF 1873. were
guilty OF great atrocities In checking threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
GOVERNOR NKfyLEf SrOPS ShohISo'
From The Pt,sburg Times.

From The Plttsburg Times.
Abner Mckinley, New-York attorney. and oroshs
or OF Governor William Mckinley OF OHIO, spent
YESTERDAY in Pittsburg on legal business. he saios
i~The greatest piece OF news know OF. however. "
not in the line OF politics. My brother. Govern9r
Mckinley has actually quit smoking. His tonoe
ness for the weed was proverbiai, wherever ne Y
known but he thinks the habit has had bad onecS
on his nervous system and on that account gave u
IN although the effort was almost superhuman
He experiences pangs yet when he meets = MAJ
with a good cigar. or even an lndinerent one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Using sEDGE FOR PAVTNG.
From The Savannah News.

From The Savannah News
Salt marsh sedge Is being used as a paving ma
vania The sedge e subjected 10 tremendous ny
draulc pressure and comes from the presses In the
shane OF blocks. The blocks are treated WIN three
kinds Of oil and when the process IL completed J.
is said the blocks are impervious TO moisture, and
will last indefinitely under the naraest setvse IL
tIIre Savannah will not have 10 go far away from
home 10 get her material; There Is enough sedge
within sight Of the city Exchange tower to pave
p.,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
rhe WATERFOWL STANDARD

From The Watertown STANDARD.
Professor Fuertes. OF the College OF Civil tcngf'
neering OF Cornell University. is reported TO have
received the largest fee perhaps ever paid TO an
engineer-sl2oOo0 This Is for services In planning .
system of sanitation for the city OF Santos. Brazil:
Santos is the output city for brazilian coffee ana
the death rate from yellow fever and similar causes
has averaged e@ 10 900 year. The entire city n
10 be practically torn down and rebuilt on sanitary
principles a cost 20 the Brazilian Government "
some 4, 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
A CONDENSATION OF PLATT.
ON The Mail and Express.

prom The Mall and tXprtsS
We believe that the real motive OF the people in
their action Yesterday in this city had no reference
To Tammany except means TO an end. We De
lieve that the defeat of the union ticket was sim
ply an emphatic expression OF popular condemna-
ton OF Thomas c. Plat and his hirelings. There
can be no question of the fact that thousands OF
Independent rejected the union ticket yester-
lay because Of their profound aversion to Mr.. Plat
and his methods. The people agreed with DIT. Park
hurst in believing tina; Plat was as much to be
feared 8 Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SECURE AT ONCE

vour .har. Of the ba. gains in cowPERrHwArrs Re.
liable Carpets at 10, West 4,h ST. No money needed
Only a call to choose your pattern TO be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

The muddle without which election would not
an election In Long Island City still exists there
and nobody knows who Is elected. Gleason says
he is elected Mayor. and Madden Claims the same
thing for himself One who wanted to be
Mayor knows he Is defeated. and wlthal appears to
be rather happy that ne is out Of the muddle for
good. He is Mr.. Strong, the Republican nominee.
He the surprise of the campaign Neither of
the parties opposed to him thought he was in any
manner dangerous. but the Republicans showed I'M
usual strength. and Mr.. Strong within a
couple of hundred OF the leaders There two
districts missing in the returns from Long Island
City. The missing districts the Seventh OF the
First Ward and the Seventh OF the Fourth. No one
seems able to find those two districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
|. I M]|E
. I TRIBUNE
mn 0n[O

,gIl(y)lD (mow fast GSOO6mg)
Is a ver6Nab00 boom t~
dm1e00ig sm1 5@ o&s
b@yerso Thorough tts
membership 1hsy AFRO
emablod2 by exclusive
privilege, Co seoul Q
OH womdsrfu0Oy easy
Terms amd aG an GNe
eept6@maOly Cow pr8oss.
CHAT coo uo Oh z do s6roG
work of reference,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
TAMMANY A MINORITY PARTY.


From The Times
We DO not believe that the Tammany organza.
ton cast 5000 votes yesterday. There Is aDundahl
evidence that the Germans gave them "a many a
3OpO recruits. Tammany is not only minority
party in the city 1t Is actually a minority faction
OF the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WEARY OF CLEvELANDIsM


The American people in the elections YESTERDAY
domestic and foreign policy Of the Democratic party
whether it be Of the Cleveland variety or OF that
poses him. and they propose to get rid OF every
vastige ~ II In 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
] lillE
M1rIy[RY
|l|D(g1 D(0MA|RY
AMID
ENCYCLOPEDIA

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