davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-08
STATE LEGISLATURE
Continued from End page.)

monthly by all counties through
which the trains pass. But he did not
think dining cars could be consider
ed as hotels in the legal acceptance of
the term, yet where meals or liquors
are sold, license could be collected.
1t was the duty of the Sheriff of each
county to hold up or stop any train
for collection, where mealso or liquors
were sold. Amy business could be
taxed.
On motion the committee now arose
and reported progress in general ses
sion. Report adopted, and roll call
on final passage resulted; 2 ayes, IL
noes, 1 not voting.
GENERAL FILE.
BY Pitt, A B No. 94-Amendatory
of Act to provide State revenue.
Passed, II ayes, 2 noes, 2 absent or
not voting.
Mills gave notice of motion to re ,nn
slider,
S B No. so, from Judiciary Com
mittee-Relief of Horton, Galusha.
Mccullough, Helm and Wand erleith.
Tabled.
Substitute for A B 30-Amendat-
DRY of Act to provide for the manten
ance andsupervision of public schools.
Passed.
A B 106-Amendatory of Act to
provide for erection of guide boards
On public highways, with fine for de-
stroying them. PASSED..
Gignoux gave notice that he would
move to reconsider the vote by which
A B No 39 was lost.
A B No 118-Amendatory of Act to
provide revenue for the State govern
ment. Allows sale of products of Ne
vada and Territories without license.
Lost, II nays.
S B No SOTO authorize the use of
the Nstional Printers Union label on
all public printing. Showing that
none but union printers are en-
plcyed. Passed, 9.yeas; 4 nays; 2 alb
sent.
At 400 the Assembly adjourned
ASSEMBLY.
Convened at II A. NJ.
Speaker Allen in the Chair.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Roll call.
Reading Of the Journal as usual.
Message from Governor approving
Senate SUBSTITUTE for A B 26. relative
to the esta blishment of county high
schools.
B No co, the general apprcpria
ton bill, taken up on mo5ion of NJ.
Naughton, and referee to Commit
tee on Ways and Means.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY McNaughton, A BNo 135-Em-
towering Regents Of university to is
sue diplomas to graduated students
Education.
By Denton, A b No 133-RepeaIing
Act limiting the duration o: legisla
tive sessions. Committee of the
Whole.
BY Weiland. by request, A b No
135-FiXes salaries of Governors Pri
vate Secretary, Deputies Secretary of
State, Controller, Treasurer and Sur
veyor General at $1,000 per annum.
Judiciary.
BY Pitt, A B 137---Appropriating
5000 for the purchase of diphtheria
specific (anthra1) for distribution
among practicing physicians. Ways
ana Means. ,
BY Crisler, A B No 133-Providing
that military encampments shall be
held at or near the State Capital.
M ilitary Affairs.
BY Briggs, A b No lac Provides
that each ballot after being canvassed
by the Board of Election shall be
posted on bulletin bDlrl. Joint
Committee on Election Law.
BY Briggs, A Il No 141-Relative
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-08

IT. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-08
Evidences OF Good WILL

Following Is list of wedding
presents received by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas:
Miss Amanda Anderson-Oneh half
dozen China dlnuer plates.
j. Eggers-China berry dish and
one half dozen cups and saucers.
Mrs. Joseph Miller and Lena Mil
ler-Knives and forks.
Eddie Miller-Hot-cake turner. egg
beater and nutmeg crater.
Arthur Miller--Glass set.
Alexander Family disher,
bread plate and one-half dozen sauce
dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henderson-Berry
dish and one-half dozen sauce dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
Gold and silver. sugar bowl.
w. w. Booher - One half dozen
coffee spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spath, Tuscarora-
One-half dozen silver knives and
forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose, Tuscarora--Cas-
ter.
Miss Lizzie Langstrotf. Tuscarora-
Head rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter-Silver
berry spoon.
Mrs. Reckha"t-China chocolate
pot.
Minnie and Lena Rccllhart-China
sauce dishes.
Mrs. Garrecht- Butter dishes.
Johnnie and Addie Garrecht-
Tootn-pick holders.
j d Treat--One half dozen silver
tea spoons.
Mrs. Anderson--Glass cake stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart--Decora
China teapot.
Mrs. Riddle--Two linen towels.
| Mrs. DeWar--Linen table cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson--Oak Rocking
Chair.
Eliza Graham-Glass card receiv-
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. PulIman-Pickle
| caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller--One half doz
eli goblets. ono half dozen wine glass
es and one. half-dozen brandy glasses.
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, 49,
! LUCAS COUNTY. 49,
| FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
T.. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
! the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
! LARS for each and every case Of
! CATARRH that ca mot he cured by the
| use OF Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De.
cember, A. ID. 1856.
SEAL. A.w. GLEASON ;;
1871 Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY d CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
! G5y- Soldby druggists, 75c.
|
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
- --~-F
A Steam Carriage for Road Use.

G. L. Simonds, OF Lynn, has made q
steam carriage for his own suse that viii
make ten miles an hour. The carriage
weighs only 400 pounds end can carry
two persons Of q time. It has the APP
pearance Of an ordinary carriage in
front, except there are no provisions
made for q horse. The wheels are OF
cycle make and are four in number.
The hind wheels are forty-three inches
and the trent wheels are thirty-six
inches, with rubber tires. The boiler
and engine sets just in the rear of the
seat and gives the carriage the appear
ance of o fire engine. The steam gem
crates in what is called q %porcupint
boiler, which weighs 100 pounds.
The steam is made by naphtha
danes from three jets. The naphtha
is kept in a cylinder, enough to list
for seven hours, and there is o water
tank that will hold ten gallons. There
is a pump that is automatic in action
directly connected with the engine.
The steering part consists of q crank
wheel on the footboard, so that the
engineer can steer and attend to the
engine at the same time. The body
of the carriage rests on a cradle and
three springs. 1t is easy riding, and
allowance has been made for every
movement. The shafts are of steel,
and can stand all Of 1000 pounds. Mr..
Simonds has given the steam carriage
q trial already, and it has proved q
success. It started off at a ten-mils
gait there was no noise, smoke OIL
trouble whatever. Springfield Repub
lican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
THE COOKING or VEGETABLES.

Boiling can be more conveniently
ind readily accomplished on a kero.
,ene oil or gas stove than In any other
kind Of an oven. But beets, carrots
and parsnips, as well as other roots,
may be cooked in the oven for a long
time very slowlyin closed vessels, sub.
iected to the same degree of heat that
is required in roasting meat, from 300
degrees to $50 degrees F. Green veg.
etables, peas, beans and the like, are
very deliciously cooked In this way.
They retain q very much finer flavor
than when subjected to the customary
heat of the iron stove in an open ves-
sell, or when boiled. When the heat is
properly regulated, ell kinds of fruit
and vegetables may be cooked in the
oven in vegetable dishes-ohina, por.
celafn or stoneware-open or covered.
The watery kinds require very little
water. The dry kinds may have o very
little water added. The steam gen.
Grated at the higher heat to which the
outside of the vessel is subjected raises
the temperature within the covered
vessel only to about the boiling point,
and while the vessel may not be steam
tight. lest it burst, yer 1t may be sui.
6ciently tight to retain the aromatic
oils, which should not be carried of,
thus assuring the full flavor. -Bostor
~Cultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

Some provisions should not be put
On ice; every housekeeper ought to
know that all meats, raw or cooked,
lose in juiciness and tenderness by its
action For instance, q joint which
was excellent when served hot will
often become tough and tasteloss il
Kept in the refrigerator twentY-four
hours. Ihaye seen corned beef be.
some so hard that it Clipped off like
ioe, though it was not frozen.
There is a simple treatment of boiled
meat which keeps it palatsble. If you
wish to out the meat when hot after
Inner plunge it again in boiling
water or in the water in which it was
cooked brought again to q boiling
point and there let it remain until
sold. You will find that it will thus
lbsorb enough moisture to keep it
lender and juicy. Do not place it ir
he refrigerator warm.
Bologna sausage or any OF the prep
.rations in sausage skins will mold if
put into the refrigerator, or il shut ur
from the air.
Fish should not be brought in direct
,ontact with ice, no matter what the
general market practice may be. Sal
mon loses its delicate flavor almost
most completely if laid upon ice. In
act no food should ever rest directly
apon ice. Chicago Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
SIX RECIPES FOR SOUPS.

Bean Soup-Use cold boiled OF
baked beans. Mash them through q
colander, add boiling water, some but
ter and plenty of salt and pepper
Roll until of the proper consistency.
Corn Soup-Take sig ears of young
tender corn (sweet corn is BEST, cui
down each row Of grains with q knife,
then scrape. Put on to boil with plenty
of water. When nearly done add Q
quart Of milk, salt and pepper, and .
''ttle -four and butter to thicken.
Vegetable Soup-Take the liquid In
which you have boiled beef, and into
this put some sliced turnips, q few
potatoes, q very small head OF cabbage
finely chopped, two or three tomatoes,
and a small red pepper. Let it sim
mer slowly until done. Small onioI
if desired.
Bread Soup-Place over the fire 9
sufficient quantity Of milk to fill
large dish. Let it come to q boil and
then pour into the dish in which you
have previously broken up scraps o.
partially dry bread, with sufficient
pepper and salt to season. Let j.
stand q few minutes before serving.
Cabbage Soup-Select a small heni
of cabbage. Chop or slice it very fine
Then put on to boil In a little water
in which Q small piece of meat hal
been cooking, with Q handful of oat
meal. Cook until cabbage is thorough.
ly done, then add a sufficient amount
Of water, salt and pepper. The oat
meal will thicken it enough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

Mosk 4 us know all about oul
parent AID grandparents; but com
paratffeF few can give a correct ac-
count 81 che names, ages, or occupa'
lions 81 taeir sixteen greatgrandpar-
enta Now here is a capital game Ioi
the long writer evenings thai are
comiugi Try how many oil your I'M
mediate descendants you can re-
member. But take warning Itne
stumbling-b block in pedigree building
Is the occasional cropping up OF ois.
reputable ancestor whom you nave .
special reason for not remembering.
Sidney Smith used to say, "inat
several members Of his family dlsap,
peared about the time o fthe asslzes;'
and most people remember the story
Of Alexandra Dumas, the elder, VINO
had a considerable dash of the TAI
brush in his veins, and who was pes
tered about his pedigree by some an
tiquarian smellfungus SO,
Your father, NJ, Dumas" said the
bore, twas, / take it, mulatto."
eyes, SIR"
THUS your grandfather must have
been a negro"
"Precisely So"
Sand your REORGANIZATION, che'
N. Dumas?s
"a monkey, sir" Numbered the
exasperated Alexandra, my pedl'
gree ends where yours begins"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

Too Highly Valued,

Plain women, far from undertaking
beauty, are apt to place too high
value upon it. Their own lack OF
comeliness is their lifelong sorrow.
They do not realize that the women
who are most ardently and lastlngly
loved by men are seldom very beauti-
full Prettiness wins admiration;
something much deeper and more
subtle inspires and retains affection.
No woman need be ugly. II there is
> soul in her body 1t has but to begin
betimes to show through. From her
earliest girlhood the thought she
thinks, the feelings to which she
gives way, the tones she utters, the
wishes she INDUCES, are sculpturing
lines in her face that are capable Of
making a beauty all her own-lines
whose writing will remain when bloom
fades and sparkle fails. 1t is In the
beginning of manhood and In the be-
ginning Of old age that a mar is cap
.tivated simply by a pretty woman,
and is In breathless haste to make her
charms his own possession. The ma
turer man Is far less subject to a mis-
taken infatuation. He looks for some
thing less ephemeral than a glowing
cheek and melting eye. "As q rule !
prefer plain women to pretty ones"
said one of these discriminating per-
sons tThey are less s~elf-conscious,
and have more regard for the rights
of others. When my wife sends me
az sometimes happenS i
always select a plain girl to serve me.
You see she knows her lack of per.
sonal attractions, and that she has
nothing to depend on but the excel
lency OF her services. Therefore she
takes infinite pains with her GUS
Toners. She pays strict attention te
her business There is nothing surer
In the world than that II you 90 into
a store and select a plain girl to wait
on you you will be we'll served. The
pretty girl, on the other hand, Knows
that she is pretty. 1t is usually very
apparent that she knows it. She
trades upon her prettiness. She uses
the Tins and thought she ought to
devote to serving you in trying to
make you understand and appreciate
that she is pretty. And this princl-
Pile underlies beauty's conduct In
other walks Of life. l admire lGvelv
women-most men debut unless they
possess more solid attractions than
charms of persons, they are o o out
rivalled by their plain and tasteful
sisterso
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14


My father insisted that my sister
Katie and / should teach the polka
step to him and Mr.. Leech, writes
Mamie Dickens in the second of her
Interesting papers on ''My Father as
/ Recall Him" In the Ladies' Home
Journal. My father was as much in
earnest about learning to take that
wonderful step correctly as though
there were nothing Of greater import-
ance in tn, world. Often he would
practice gravely In a corner, without
either partner or music, and | re-
member one cold winters night his
awakening with the fear that he had
forgotten the step so strong upon him
that, jumping out Of bed, by the scant
illumination Of the old-fashioned rush
light, and to bis own whistling, he
diligently rehearsed its zone, two,
one, two," until he was once more
secure in his knowledge.
No m a imagine our excitement
and nervousness when the evening
came on which we were to dance with
our pupils. Katie was to have Mr..
Leech, who was over six feet tall, fol-
her partner, while my father was to-
be mine. My heart beat so fast that
l could scarcely breathe, I was 90 fear
full for the success of our exhibition.
But my fears were groundless, and we
were greeted at the finish Of our
dance with hearty applause, which
was more than compensation for the
work which had been expended upon
its learning.
My father was certainly not what
In the ordinary a%cceptation Of the
term would be called u good dancer
! doubt whether be had ever received
any instruction In ''the noble art"
other than that which my sister and
l gave him. In later years l remem-
Der trying to teach him the schot-
tische, a dance which he particularly
admired and desired to learn. But
although he was so fond Of dancing,
except at familYgatherings In his own
or his most intimate friends house,
l never remember seeing him partict
pate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

NutmeEs as a soporihc.

Nutmegs have strong narcotic
properties. A drink that used to be
made by our grandmOthers was nut,
meg tea One o two nutmegs would
make q pint or a pint and a half oi
tea, and the invalid would drink it,
producing a sleep OF many hours
duration. The symptoms would be
about the same as opium. Nutmeg
In the quantity of two or three
1rachms will cause both stupor and
1elirium.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispeis colds head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. 70 Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of Its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to al and have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure It promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. . .
CALIFORNIA m SYRUP co.
81 FRANCISCO. CAL.
i0VssEzxE,S GeW Foak M
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
KNOCKING THE srors ou1.

Spots on towels and hosiery will
disappear with little trouble if a little
ammonia is put into enough water to
soak the articles, and they T left in
Il an hour or two before washing and
if a cupful is put into the water in
which white clothes are soaked the
night before washing, the ease with
which the articles can be washed and
their great whiteness and clearness
when dried will be very gratifying.
Remembering the small sum paid fol-
lhree quarts Of ammonia of common
strength, one can easily see that no
bleaching preparation can be more
,heaply obtained. New York World
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

.How did you break your husband
Il the drink habitY" well, John
used to have terrible work finding the
ane key-hole In the front door"
"Just like all the men, "And when
I threatened to have four mo Q key
holes put in he sobered right down
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
M LIES 1uNisEr

Borne by a Power resistless and unseen
We know not wither,
Ee look out through txs gio0-a with troubled
mienj
How came we hither7
Darkness before and after. Blank, dim WALL
On either side,
Against which our dull vision beats and falls
Met and dehei.
shrouded in mystery that leaves no room
To guess Alright,
We rush, uncertain, to a certain doom
When 10 the light
-Grace DEMO Litchneld, In the Century.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
Clemency Recommended.

Poet-tb believe after this that I shall
iot send nny one my autograph unless
be gives satisfactory evidence Of hay
ing read my poems.
Critic-Oh, I wouldn't be so severe al
that Why not let him off on giving
proof having merely bought a copy?-
indianapolis Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
Cheap Enough

He brought a whole lot Of stui
nome which he had picked UP at ar
auction sale. Goodness me-" ex
claimed bis wife. "what did you gel
all this fora" "For nothing he re
piled promptly, and that explained 4
fully. Detroit Free Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
CHEAP AND GOOD VINEGAR.

To eight quarts of clear rain water
add three quarts of molasses. Turn
the mixture into a clean, tight cask.
Shake it we'll two or three times and
add three spoonfuls of good yeast, or
Two yeast cakes. Place the cask in a
warm place and in ten or fifteen days
add a sheet of common wrapping paper
,meared with molasses and torn into
narrow strips. This VIII make excel
lent vinegar. The paper is necessary
TO form the "mother" or life of the
Vinegar. New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

"Do you know that editors are the
most unsel1sh men in the world?"
asked a young author Of his friend.
.'Why, no; I never heard that be-
fore" 'Its a fact They will cheer
fully send back your best manuscript
regardless Of the fact thatthey know
you will Immediately pemail it 20 :
Rival publication. Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
A HINT ON BUSTING.

In one of the best known gymnasf'
ans for women in this country the
resident physician said in . recent in
terview' 'Dust is almost out of place
here as it would be in the dissecting
:oom. 1 am eagle-eyed for its appear
lnce, and I am proud to say that the
furniture is Observation-Disclosures is, with
/. cloth. To the best of my knowledge
and belief, q feather duster has never
found admission here. st. Louis
Star -Sayings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

shortened. It also promotes the secre.
ton of an abundance of nourishment fo'
the child.
Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE, Of Oakley. OpeyioH Co,
Tsns., writes: when I began taking Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was not able tc
stand on my feet without suffering almost death,
Now 1 do all my housework. washing, cooking
sewing and everything for my family Of eight. j
am stouter now than l have been In SIX years
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement, or at least it proved so with
me. I never suffered so little with any Of nj
children a. ] did With my last"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

The sins of mothers are still Wis.
ted upon their children. Tommy"
said Mrs Figg, what on earth have
you been lighting With Jimmy B iggI
for?" "Cause his mother called me
q perfect little gentleman" said the
tncorriglble Tommy. - Indianapolf
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

DR.. Kilmer's swAMP-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation tree.
Laboratory BlnghamtOn, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
She trembled a little, but ala moi

She tremDled q little, but dd MOI
reply. :,
III am surprised that you asked
that question:" she said gently; at
is unworthy of you; it is painful te
me-"
'Forgive me-" he said, humbly.
"Oh, my dear, / love You, and 1 an
poor. Your beauty and your good
ness make you q long way above me,
and 1 have hoped that You were not
rich. But I adore you. l want yo1
to carry that memory away in your
heart. 1 adore you. Some time
will come and ask you to marry me-
You will have known me longer
nv prospects will be brighter. 1 viii
come and take you by the hand like
this, nv dear. I will say: Ilove you
dearly; I have loved you since that
| FIRST day in the mountains. / will love
YOU forever. Will you be my wife?
When / ask you that question, when
my soul waits for an answer, what vii
you say to me, dear?"
She was paid; she dare not ioo)
Of him.
SIS there no grain of hope for me?
Oh, love, will you tell me what your
answer will be on that day?"
With q supreme effort she raised her
ewes to his face. She tried to speak;
she was speeches. but her lips forme'
O single word:
EEYes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
At the End of the Fuss.

Mfs Wickwire-Atl least, you might
argue like a gentleman. IL ought tc
be as easy for you TO be q gentleman
as It is for me to be a lady. Mr..
MISUNDERSTANDING of the sort
There is so much required OF a man
-Exhcapge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

Customer Ito pretty waitress)-
Don't a great many fools annoy you
with their attentions? Waitress
Yes. What makes you all do it?-
| Boston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
-
Money in It

Featherstone-Now that Chipsoi
Is married he stays home every n ght,
doesn't he? Rinaway-Yes He say
be can't afford not to. Featherston,
Why. would II coSs him so much Il
get out? RingwaY-No, but he II
teaching his mother-in-la how Il
play poker. Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS

and those soon to
become mothers,
should know that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-,
scriptiou robs child.
| birth of its tor lures
| and t~errors, as well as
of its dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-.
| pairing the system fol
! ~parturition. There
by labor and the
period of confne.
fueut are qTeatlv
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

"How is Cullen getting alopa
nowP" '~'Splendidly, for him?" allow
dc YOU KNOW" HE has Just sue
ceeded in borrowing $40 firm mes
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14

Towne-That's too bad about Ding
iey, isn't It? Browne-How?, What's
that? "Jolned the silent majority.
"Whatl Dead?" mo; married .
Texas Siftings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-14
Not Weak.

Gaswell-Mrs. Dinwlddie strikes
me as a weak woman, physically.
Dukane - Nonsense! 1 have often
seen her hold upa train. Pittsburgh
Chronicle! Telegraph.