davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-30
To Be Good Looking.

Eat fruit for luncheon.
Avoid pastry.
Shun hot cakes.
Flee from hot biscuits.
Eat graham and whole wheat
toast.
Deny yourself sdusages at break
FAST
Take omlettes or chops instead.
Refuse rich buildings.
Decline potatoes il they are served
more than once a day.
De not became tea or coffee fiend.
Walk four miles every day.
Take bath every day.
Wash the face every night in warm
water.
Sleep eight hours night.
Think more abont making other
people happy than Of making your
self comfortable, but
Don't worry about either.-World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-30

licked up by cattle may impart the
disease. Too much care cannot be
taken by consumptives to avoid such
result. This is another fact demon.
strating the impossibility of stamping
out tuberculosis entirely.
Womack & Rogers will give a bail
at Freeman Hall on New Years eve.
Tickets, admitting gent and ladies,
81. The music will be excellent and
all who attend will be assured of a
good time.
The Appeal says:-The Home in
vestigation reveals the fact that there
Is trouble between Miss Moore the
teacher and the Beebes. The latest
phase of the trouble is that long pc
titions have been put in evidence
from Genoa. Some Of these petitions
set forth the assertion that Miss
Moore is of no account whatever as a
teacher and lot more that she is,
without exception, the best teacher on
the coast.
A few very nice and useful things,
suitable for holiday presents to la
dies, gentlemen and little ones, and
at very reasonable prices, can be had
at Muller's. Also headquarters for
fine harmonious. X
This is the day of anti this, and anti
that, but what people need most now
a-days is the ambitious medicine,
Simmons Liver Regulator, the King
of Liver Medicines, and Better than
Pills. Il have used no other anti
bilious remedy for six years and
know from experience that for la.
dies of constipated habit nothing
equals it."--Laura V. Craig, Ellen
bury, Fla.
Last week M. L. Stone was dis
charged from the Ello Jail after serv-
ing seventy days sentence for OBJ
tanning money under false pretensee
in Carlin. Stone went west from
Elko and at Winnemucca started on
his old layout again. He was arrest
ed at Lovelock and taken back to
WinDemucca where he plead guilty
and received a five months sentence
He is slick fellow and people should
look out for him.
Appeal:-Coffin swears that he was
seeking witnesses in the Heney case
In June. Heney was not indicted un
til August. Coffin was taking a yer,
active hand in the case before hi.
prospective client was indicted o.
needed an attorney. He was getting
according to his own story witnesse:
for the prosecution. 1t will be seen
that the slaughter Of Heney was de-
liberately PLANNED several months
before the bullock was fat enough tx
kill.
The State Board of Dental Examin
ers in recent report to Governo
Jones say that one dentist has alread,
left the State on account of the act O.
the Legislature of 1896. regulating tn
practice Of surgery. OF the thirty
fonr dentists registered only two hav
. complied with the law. 1t is the dut
of every dentist to see that the law j
enforced and it is the duty of ever
District Attorney to prosecute of
Tenders. The report is signed by Dr.
w. FL. Caven of Carson, President
and DR.. w. H. Rulison of Reno, SCI
rotary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-30
MASUSDI

nlSnL.
Snag proof hip boots at Rein
harts. =
Only one more day in this year.
Get your good resolutions in shape
for Wednesday.
Fancy slippers and dancing shoes
at E. Osell's.
w. H. Downing, of Lovelock, has
been arrested for sending obscene
matter through the mails.
Snow glasses of all tints and variety
at Muller's.
If the necessary materials arrive to.
night, the Depot Hotel, mill and the
E. T. M. store will be lighted up with
electricity tomorrow night.
Go to Craighead's and take look
at his new stock Of cutlery.
Gazette:-D. w, Bryan has located
shale mine near Pyramid Lake
which promises to develop into a fine
bed of shale. The vein on the sur
face is three feet wide, and there is
every indication that it is a valuable
discovery.
Cedar wood sold and delivered in
any quantity at Craighead's.
If you want BARGAINS in gents,
boys, youths clothing and overcoats,
60 to q. Alexander's. x
The king Of Portugal was a sight
worth seeing when he appeared in
public in London recently. He wore
the orders of the Garter, of Christ, of
the Tower and Sword, of Santiago
and Our Lady of Villa Vicosa. An
irreverent American who saw him
said that he looked like bargain
counter on ribbon day"
DR.. G. r. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Grown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence.
Have you seen Reinhart's display
Of ladies' dainty stationery and mems
elegant neckwear? All new. Come
early and get your choice.
Last Saturday Judge Hawley sent.
enced Brule, the Carson policeman
to three months imprisonment in the
Storey county jail and fined him $500
beside. Brule paid Langevin $500 to
secrete himself during Heney's first
trial. The authorities should not
stop until all who were in the dirty
business are behind the bars.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Remnants. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
Recalling the fact that of the "a
speakers Of the house Of representa-
tives only one, James X. Polk, be
came president of the United States
the Philadelphia Bulletin (Rep.) is in
clined to believe that "the personal
antagonisms which the place engend
ers will leave. Mr.. Reed "weake
next spring than he is to-day" 80 fal
as presidential chances are concern
ed.
Dave Casper has Just received
new lot of samples Of Fall an
Winter clothing which will be mad
III. oEdea from s13 30 up, y
The Hawthorne Bulletin believe
that the Silver Peak mines are car
able of supporting a population of 10
600 people, and il work ls pursue
they viii prove to contain the grea
est deposit Of gold ever found on th
coast. We also believe that when til
mine is opened the present 3O.stam
'~Smin will prove toy. and that sc
KsSaps will be required to do justic
to the pbauct of tho mine.
A full stock Of fine cigars an
smokers fticles, also small assor
ment Of good, substantial walkin
canes to ariye in two or three day
all suitabl for holiday present, G
Muller's. This little ad is especial
4 p-.1. Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-30

Following is the report of the
Deeth School for the month
ending Dec. %. 1895:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
THEY so TALK TO KANSAS.

The Louisville Courier-Journal re-
prints a story of a Louisville man max
ing application TO a New DIRK capital
ist for loan on '.gilt-edged security
and receiving in response the follow
ing:
Money lenders tell me that there is
plenty of money to lend on first-ciass
mortgages at per cent, but lenders are
prejudiced against Kentucky | find that
the currency question plays a very de-
cided part with holders of loanable funds
they are ayerse TO making loans in any
state where there seems to strong public
sentiment in favor OF free coinage of sill
Yer. / was told yesterday that both poll
teal parties in Kentucky are practically
unsound on the money question.
This Is the same rot that Kansas has
been hearing from Wall street and
New England money mongers. IL it
turns out that both the entire west and
south are ''unsound' on the money
question, what do these fellows expect
10 do: They can't loan their money
To each other. Would they have rls
believe that our economic opinions as
borrowers would effect the quality of
our securities, or that because We ask
for 4 chance to live and DO business
that therefore we are not to be trusted:
Its all stuff and nonsense. Capital Will
90 wherever it can, protitably. No
matter how much Kansas may indulge
III free silver ranting sound security
here will command money there, pro-
Viding the money is there. The trouble
ROW is that there is Il shortage of
money whatever these fellows NAV
claim, that is, a shortage of obtain
able money. Undoubtedly the free
silver discussion coupled with the I'M
precedented drainage OF gold to Europe
has resulted in such a hiding away of
gold aS was never before experienced.
But 10 say that any banker or dealer in
capital would refuse To loan money
on gilt-edged' security, because of the
free coinage ideas entertained by the
borrower is utterly indefensible. There
Is no business sense in the threat Men
east, west, south or north do not put
up their political or financial views as
collateral. The eastern money Ioaner
cares nothing for the views of his Kan
sas borrower, religiously, politically or
SO long as the Kansas Sc
rurity is satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
\ NICE CLEAN GOLD-BUG

Kansas City Gazette: Nearly every
senator and most representatives west
OF the Mississippi river are in favor of
the unlimited coinage of silver at the
Old ratio, though not of free coinage in
the old sense of a man taking two
pounds of silver which cost him about
so and getting it coined free of cost
into forty-one gold dollars. The Jones
bill, for which Il majority of nine sena-
tors voted, and for which four more
would have voted if present. was very
different. Under it the two bounds
of silver would have been paid for in
silver dollars at the market price and
the forty-one silver dollars coined cut
OF 1t would have been paid out on all
government dues except those specifi-
ally payable i'll gold. Hear now w. A.
Calderhead, a representative from the
Firth Kansas district He is very
honest about it and will talk differently
when he knows more about if:
AT the time of my election the state
platform of the Republican party con-
tanned a declaration fayoring the free
coinage of American product silver and
putting prohibitory duty on the foreign
product. L went before the people of NV
district, however, and told them that |
would not vote for the free coinage of
american silver, or any silver until the
lme arrived when a silver dollar would
pe as good as any other dollar | be
Ieve that silver and gold should be on a
parity, and that until such is the case
we cannot afford to coin American silver
at ratio of 10 TO l. | also believe in the
retirement of the greenbacks''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
SOL Has NO QUARREL.

Kansas Chief: 1t is amusing to read
the comments OF the fellows who know
1t all. upon our brief. calm and dispas-
sionate review OF the late legislature.
One sees in it g split and a declaration
of war between "Cy' and Sol" An
other credits Leland with the whole
thing, and announces a rupture between
him and the governor. Still another
calls it an attack upon the governor.
after having appointed Us TO an Office
Hoping that il may ease the troubled
breasts OF those individuals, let us
state. positively: First, that there is
not the slightest jar in the relations
between 'Cy.'' and Sol Second, that
Leland did not have the remotest idea
such an article was to appear in the
Chief, and received his first intimation
by reading it. and he was in Topeka at
the time he read it. Third that the rela-
tons between Morrill, and Sol so far as
we know.are just as they have been for
a year past. They may differ as 10 the
propriety or policy OF some appoint
nlents, but there is no quarrel on the
subject. And. lastly. what is called
our attack upon the governor. was SIM
ply censuring him for permitting HIM
self 10 be dictated TO or bulldOZed by
the calamity senate. and yielding to
their demands. in order TO silence their
opposition To public measures. In this
feeling majority of the Republicans
of the state share. The result of the
election. last fall was declaration on
the part of majority of the voters
of the state in fayoring of cleaning out
calamityism. root and branch, until
not d particle or smell of il remained.
Rather than submit to being bulldozed
into compliance with any of their de-
mands or to permit them to punish
good Republicans who were obnoxious
to them, it would have been better 10
let needed legislation languish two
years longer. Better that the next
legislature make appropria ton for
heavy deficiencies rendered necessary
by refusal 10 yield TO the unholy de-
mands of a squad of banditti, than tn
secure their acquiescence by yielding
to their vicious demands. and allow
ing their bare faced steals now. This
is our position. There is no quarrel
whatever between ourself and the gov
ernor, and nobody but ourself is re-
sponsible for the expression of our opin
ions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
The stan That Women Lih..

Tho Washington W0men's Literary so
eiety recently offered prize for the best
answer TO the question, What kind OF a
man does woman most sdmiref'
Here Is the winning answer: 1.-The man
must interest by uneomToDness, either in
appearance or manner or-hc must have
that Understandable quality called charm. He
must know his own mind and steadily
work thereto, even To masrerfuln,ss.
He disregards they say and il not one
OF herd, His friends are men, mt yvcm-
en-. He Is only once deceived by the same
person His perhaps basty temper never
rams To unkindness. lie needs sympathy
and soiaec i'm a sometimes divine discon.
tent. He abides under no failure. but goes
steadily on. His occasional want of sue.
cess only attaches aid riyets bis deterIni-
nation -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
yhe adieita Daily gae Friday aelornno alareh r.

point and he would in time become
but the agent Of the various concerns
whose agents covered his specific field.
The possible protection of dealers
by the courts as interfering with inter
state commerce.
The retail drummer is significant
innovation when considered in con
nection with the telephone. the tele-
graph the mercantile dispatch lines
and express eompanies,-his posibili-
ties unlimited as is the field OF trade
itself. and its results, touching the old
established methods of trade not to
be readily grasped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Gnr We l,cIl the lima

There are street clocks IN this etc,
whose faces 10 not bear the usual Roman
or Arabic numerals, by which. in conneo-
ton with the hands, we are able to tell the
time. but in their places are II letters.
Forming signs for advertising purposes
These letters answer every purpose, ard
the time can be told as readily with them
a. with the conventional characters.
This shows that it is not the kind o.
mark on the face OF a clock, but its locs
ton, by means OF which we tell the time
!f all af the characters on the dial we've
straight marks, we could tell the time "a
well as now.
Hold your watch in any position, except
Ing the usual one, and you will see that
the time can he told only with difficulty,
be the marks ever so plain. With a wstch
thus held we mentally place it in tie
proper position, and then the reading 10
easily done --Nev York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
A Valuable Opinion.
The two girls were talking.

Inc two gIrIs We're taking
As giT,s talk.
One was Of the imPetuous, impalsive
type whose blood flies to the cilees,
whose eyes snap ana whose tongue Is
sharp a. a TazCr
The other vas as the PLACID ocean,
profound, solemn. silent, biiiOwiEg deep
far Gus from shore and coming an uPoa
the silver sands a. n0iss.sss ~ the dew
calls upon the flowers at might
They were talking ahO0t uisn ana
their WAYS. a sublecS Of Encsssiag inter
q; 20 women IN tiseir teens q bsyaod
The FACE Of the iDpsiuo1s one was
flushed, aud rhCTe was the unuaisfskssls
evidence u indignation IL nsr E1sannsr-
We'll. - she exclaimed. with q warn
Ing and threat II her tone. 10 like
10 see "a man Kiss Ese
The eyes q the ether oBe ciD@esi soft
II asainS. the dazzling fash II fnoee oi
Der oouiE aEiou. and n eentis glow came
TO her fac
e. she answers GreaUlly.
'-We3l. don't care wbefts-r So tse
E-a - a. i Is - 1ezfeGiEv ioSsiv arr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

/ John c. Cash OF the Pawnee Times
| Democrat, is dead. of malarial fever.
! II is said that $50 bills were introduced
in the Oklahoma legislature. About loo
passed.
one hundred and ten residences have
been built in Oklahoma City since last
October.
The wind was so hard at Oklahoma
City the other night that It blew out tho
electric lights.
There is a row in the Christian church
in Lexington and one faction has with
drawn and will build a church of its own.
The Oklahoma miiiiuers who have been
i'm the east getting pointers on style have
commenced to return home and tell about
~.
Guthrie didn't let St Patrick's day go
by without forming an Irish Confedera-
tion." of which Major Mcnamara is presi-
dent
1t is a rare divorce case i'm Oklahoma
where the plaintiff does not declare that
he or she has suffered great mental an
guish.
Mrs A. Long of Guthrie. who was bit
ten bv a pet dog some weeks ago. has had
a maidstone applied and it adhered three
hours.
The boiler of the Choctaw construction
engine blew UP the other day. and some
Indians who were watching the men work
are running yet.
VIII Clapper. a farmer near Oklahoma
City. will have a field of cotton this year
growing between a field of Kaffir corn and
d field of wheat.
Mrs. Mamie Crawford has sued her
husband. an actor, for divorce at Okla
hOma City. She charges him with being
sour and grabbed.
The EI Reno ladies' who have published
a cook book should understand right now
that il will not pay to attempt to sell any
copies in Saltwater.
In an Oklahoma metropolis the other
day two people who wanted a divorce had
TO wait two hours until the probate judge
had married another couple who couldn't
wait
Dick Plunkett. who was the originator
OF the rrize-fight bill, has complimented
y. G. Scott for his speech against IT.
Dick didn't like the speech but he knows
what Oratory il.
The Wallace-Clasen feud broke out on
a train running between Edmond and ok
lahoma City the other day and the con
ductor spent two hours pulling the pass
enSeTS OUT IfciD uilseF the SFeit1-
Sarah johnson OF Chandler, is a colorsd
lady who is suing Silas Dunlap. Sarah
gave Dunlap. 50 she charges, SEINE prop
erty for the promise Of marriage and then
Dunlap slipped away and married an
other damsel.
The Guthrie Capital wants 70 know Of
the Democratic papers who are criticising
the legislature for the laws II passed. what
they have got TO say Of Esnfrow who is
a Democrat and had 10 sign the bills BE-
fore they could be laws.
Oklahoma City Star: Now ;Sat the leg
isiature has adjourned 10 harm can b
done Uy giving the names OF the news
paper men who were IN that body OF
course IL would never have done To have
given away the secret during the session,
but the following we're able - keeping
their avocations unknown 10 remain
throughout the entire session Brown 81
the Tirles-Journal Harding OF the &eS-
kirk Guide. Perry OF the Perry EnterpTt~e.
Beck OF the Pond Greek News. binkle
OF the Perkins Journal u. @. Gilstrap o.
the Chndier News and &. J. Hunter o.
the Enid Ia gle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
LOOK OUT FOR DARK WORK

The committee for the investigation
of the charges made and filed against
Warden Chase of the penitentiary have
been named. The gentlemen named
are Senators ]. W. Parker of Olatbe.
Edwin Taylor of Kansas City. Kan.
and Representatives III. ]. Bone of
Clark, L. L. Wilson of Barber. and
Il. +. Caldwell of Douglas county. II.
VI. Fulton of the governors Office. Went
TO the penitentiary on Wednesday for
the purpose of serving the necessary
papers, and the governor has issued an
official notice suspending Chase pend
ing the inquiry. The committee will
Immediately organize and get down 10
business. !. g. Waters is Chase's at
torney and he is prepared 10 make q
big fight 10 save his Pop client.
The Populist administration devoted
much OF its time and energies 10 in
vestigating their own charges Of of
hclal corruption upon the part of the
Republican party but. unoueStionably
there was more crookedneSs and down
right stealing done by the Pop party
In Its two years of rule than Republi-
can officials We're guilty of in the entire
thirty years doing which The party con
trolled the affairs of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
THE RETAIL DRUMmER COMES.

The retail drummer has apneared I'm
the land. Wholesale houses have for
years, been represented 10y travelling
men furnished with sample trunks
but now comes the solicitor of the re-
taller who goes from house 10 house
with a hanG-caSe of samples ANA list
of prices. Wichita homes have been
visited. the past week. by sleek. well
dressed young fellows representing re-
tail concerns in other cities Their
samples are of staple articles of course.
and their quoted prices represented
as being Il shade lower than those
asked 10y Wichita dealers for the same
quality IF article If this now de-
partHre is encouTa ged 10 the extent OF
making ii profitable another influence
viii he tending To distract and iiSpers.,
the local market town for the benefit
OF the greater center. ii a calico dress
Is to De delivered from New Work. a
dollars worth Of sugar from Chicago
and ham 81 meat from Kansas CITY.
there remains hut very insignificant
part for any country town 10 play IN
the commercial role. Agents would
take the place OF merchants aud deal
erS and the railway station would
come II he but 4 cluster OF agencies.
from which 10 supply the farmer. for
town there would be hone. either for
traffic or manufacturers. There would
Ice left only the question Of difference
in time Of delivering. Small ana i'm
mediate needs would he met by the
general store of 4 dealer who would
supply anything from = pin 10 = blow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
way that never think about the comb.
lions. "-Detruit Free Press.
The Lawyer Was Weak ON Rhymes, Sas
He Got q Verdict.


An eccentric Irishmar named Brcoue
an estate valued at 5000, 600, has MADE
Mr.. Towns one Of four heirs, and his
share will be $50. coo, says AN old copy OF
the Trey Times. About ten years ago an
old man entered his Gitics and requested
an interview
He stated that ne had long been inter
ested in reading CT litisatious, and he had
seen the naiae of Mr.. Towns in the news
papers as lawyer who did hot take the
law too seriously, 80 Sroone came TO Mr..
Towns, saying he had decided u give him
the first case that he was Interested In.
on condition that be would sum up the
case in rhyme.
The case was that OF Mrs. Bridget Row
an against John bedtll fer damages fer
being bitten by dog and Grenched WIKI
water frOin hose. To comply with Mr.
Broone's requsst Mr. Towns summed up
she case as desired Alter rcSiting bow
bedell. who
Keeps near the park. Oh, sad 70 tell.
\ low r-scrs 6f vice and SIN
Where he disuenSes rum and gin.
Yet, net content with deadly curs
He KEEPS two wild. tsrcci1IS pssps
To sl1y these who escape his lair
With deadly hyC.EeT is06i-sir.
the poet went on ~ say that Hedell,
seeirs she was bat u woman.
set MS I'tIpDles Ca Mrs. I.oyvan.
And g. b. s2w her run with fright,
TrvI1g - save herself by fi3sht,
Z shouted. ''Blll, before ST. goes
just play urCn her with t.le hose"
Cursed. assaulted. al hut drowrsi
Bleeding from the puppies wound,
The plaintiff, gentlemen If the Iury
AT last escaretl this blackgaisri's furv
Ard comes IN court TO SEE II YOU
viii 90 as you'd have others do.
These atrocities. the Albany Law Jour
ual says, resulted in 4 verCiist of S575 fer
his client His patron was So pleased that
he gave him another case, ia which he
recovered SO, 5S3 against the Long Island
Railroad company on injuries To wom-
sn's knee. This case ha summed I'D in
thyme, remarkins amons other thinss
deserving death:
The f1irest thing On ecrth 90 see
Is lovely vrCIa.,n 4 heaUteogls knee.