davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Elko.

Elko.
E. FL. Woolverton, plaintiff, against
Matte Woolverton, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Elko, and The Com
plant filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court,
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to: Matte Woolverton, Defend
ant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against
you by above named Plaintiff in the
District Court of the State of New
ada, in and for the County of Elko,
and to answer the compliant filed
therein, within ten days, exclusive
of the day of eervice), after the SER
vice on you of this Summons-if
served within this County; or if
served out of this County, but in
this District, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer
of said Complaint.
The said action Ia brought to OBJ
tain a judgment Of this Court in ia
vor of the plaintiff and against the
defeudan: dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant upon the
ground that on or about the 9Th Of
Novemb Der, 1898, said defendant will
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff aud ever
-, OF
fully and without cause desert and
abandon plaintiff; awarding to and
decreeing that plaintiff is the owner
of % horses, 4 COWS, 10 hogs and Ger
tain furniture described in said Com
plant; awarding plaintiff 5he custody
Of Joel Archie Woolverton the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant; and
also for costs Of suit. All of which
will more fully appear py reference
to said Complaint, certified copy OF
which accompanies this writ and is
hereby referred to and made part
hereof
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court fol
the relief therein demanded and take
judgment against yon for his costs
herein.
In testimony whereof /, the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff, anc
an attorney of record in said Court
have hereunto subscribed my name
Mt Elko in said county, this 18th da.
Of November, 1894
f.. S. FARRiNGTGN,
Attorney for P.uintiff.
f23l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20

t|E. i'.i.,>.p -, -;.Gf 1a.>HG fOwAeT
Worlds Eaur higiieSs Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. ....-......SS 90
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FOR any period und,r six months, one dollar
Der month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at tttwenty five
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

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sound business principles. Apply at the Of
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20
nAILY iNDEPEN D ENT.
AN EVENING PAPERA

Issued every day, .sundayssexcepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-20
W. BoOHER, Editor and Pro-
prietor.

prietor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-25

with the swelling chorus that floated
through the trees from the little brown
church upon the hill. From that day
she was Queen Alice in every thought,
and no her loyal, faithful knight for
veal or woe.
Boom went the sunset gun far up on
the parade above them. Twas dinner
time, and the skaters were compelled to
give up their pastime. Armitage set his
teeth at the entirely too devotional at
titude of the artilleryman as he slowly
and lingeringly removed her skates and
turned away in that utterly helpless
frame Of mind which will overtake the
strongest men on similar occasions. He
had been sitting too long in the cold
and was chilled through and stiff, and
his wounded leg seemed numb. Leaning
heavily on his stout stick, he began
slowly and painfully the ascent to the
railway and chose for the purpose a
winding path that was far less steep,
though considerably longer, than the
sharp climb the girls and their escorts
made so light Of.
One after another the glowing faces
of the fair skaters appeared above tho
embankment, and their gallants care
fully conveyed them across the icy and
slippery track to the wooden platform
beyond Armitage, toiling slowly up
his pathway, heard their blithe laughter
and thought with no little bitterness
that it was q case Of ''out of sight, out
of mind, with him as with better men.
What sense was there in his long de.
votion to her? Why stand between her
and the far more natural choice Of a
lover nearer her years? Like unto
like" was natures law. 1t was flying
in the face of Providence to expect to
win the love of one so young and fair
when others soyoung and comely craved
it. The sweat was beaded on his fore
head as he neared the top and came in
sight Of the platform. Yes, they had no
thought Of him. Already Mrs. Hoyt
was half way up tho wooden stairs, and
the others were scattered more or less
between that point and the platform at
the station. Far down at the south end
paced the fur clad sentry. There it was
an easy step from the track to the
boards, and there, with much laughter,
but no difficulty, the young officers had
lifted their fair charges to the walk.
All were chatting gayly as they turned
away to take the wooden causeway from
the station to the stairs, and Miss Rem
wick was among the foremost at the
point where it left the platform. Here,
however, she glanced back and then
about her, and then bending down began
fumbling at the buttons of her boot.
"Oh permit me, Miss Renwiclz, "
said her eager escort. Twill button it. "
Thanks, no. Please dom wait, good
people. I'll be with you in an instant"
And so the other girls, absorbed in
talk with their respective gallants, pass
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-25

He sat there on an old log watching
the skaters rs they few by him and
striving TO keep up an impartial inter
est. or an appearance Of it, for the other
girls. But the red sun was going down,
and twilight was on them all of sud-
den. and lac could see nothing but that
face and form He closed his eyes mo-
n,ent to shut ont the too eager glare of
the glowing disk taking its last fierce
peep at them over the western bluffs
and as he closed them the same vision
came back--the picture that had haunt
ed his every living, dreaming moment
since the beautiful August Sunday in
the woodland lane at Sablon. With un-
dying love, with changeless passion, his
life was given over to tho fair, slender
maiden he had seen in all the glory Of
the sunshine and the goldenrod, stand
ing with uplifted head, with all her
soul shining in her beautiful eyes and
thrilling in her voice. Both worshiping
and worshiped was Alice Renwick as
she sang her hymn Of praise in unison
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-25
THE END
CYClcs and Dinners.

Camille Flammarion, the French as
tronomer resurrects an old and forgotten
story apropos of the new year. Some 90
year by dinner. During tho course OF
the dinner reference was made to the old
belief that mt tho end OF a cycle of 80, 000
years everything is begun over again, and
tho hope was expressed that at the end OF
the cycle they would all find themselves at
tho same hotel eating the same dinner.
The landlord. who presided, expressed his
meet again and proposed the toast, IT'LL
We Meet Again" This suggested bril-
liant thought to che student who had been
deputed to pay the bill, and addressing the
landlord he proposed that tho bill be al
lowed to stand until the next reunion.
Tho landlord was somewhat taken aback,
but he was truo to his convictions and con-
scented. But as the cashier was joyfully
putting tho money back in his pocket a
brilliant thought occurred to the landlord
also, and he said, Since we shall be as
today 30, 900 years hence, we were there
fore as today 30, 600 years ago." with
out doubt, F" exclaimed every body. Very
well, gentlemen" pursued the landlord,
then you asked credit of me then as you
have today. Pay me for the dinner you
had 10000 years ago, and 1 will wait 3d.
600 years for the amount due for this
one" 1t was done, and during the rest Of
The evening there was nothing more said
about the supposed Cycle. -,-a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-25

All Debts Arc Paid New Years Eve.
Uninue Iecorntions.

Across the front of the house, for in
stance, is fcstooned grass ropo with a
deep fringe. This is u worry pleasant sort
OF thing for Il man To have over his door,
for no evil spirit dare pass under it.
Over each entrance hangs n great tassel
Of grass containing a scarlet crawilsh It's
crooked body symbol2es .tho back of the
aged, bent with years.
This Is surrounded with the branches of
a kind of iaponica whose young leaves
bud before the old ones are she'd. This is
typical OF parents living when thoir chill
dren's children ere born.
In the centGr arc tho leaves of the Jap
anese polypody, which symbolic conjugal
life. because the fronds spring in pairs.
Embryo leaves symbulizo offspring
There is also a piece Of charcoal, which
means home, and two little pieces OF sea-
weed, which typify good fortune and rc-
joicing.
In the middle of all is the lucky bag, a
square of white paper held in by rcd and
white string, which marks u present.
Not only t.5 japanese, but the Euro
peans in Japan also hang this tassel over
their front gates. They DO it partly as {.
SoihPaimOhS ~ WIZ 10 AtiCno anu PhAVAy
for luck.
The natives haYo another decoration,
consisting of three green banhoos with
sliced tops, reminding ono Of organ pipes,
erected on each side OF tho portal ut dis
tanoe of six feet tho right hand one
spriDging out Of tuft of the mematsu,
which signifies tho female principle, and
the left hand from the omatsu, which sig
nifies the male.
In the midst of all these emblems the
national flags generally wave from black
lacquered poles headed with gold balls If
the common people fail to display these
flags, they are admonished by the police,
and the flags go up. They arc generally of
white silk Grape, with red sun in tho
center.
A Japanese New Years custom which
1t would not be amiss to import to Amer
lea Is that of paying all debts Except TO
foreigners) on the first day of the year. A
man who fails to do so without leave Of
his creditors is dishonored. Consequently
those creditors who are in debt try to sell
everything which will fetch money, and
In Tokyo huge fair is held in the princi-
pal street on New Years eve for this pur-
pose.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-25

CuyCF tSCOTC. WttJ DuttOTt
ed her by, and then Alice Renwick
again stood erect and looked anxiorsly
but quickly back.
Captain Armitage is not in sight,
and we ought not to leave him. He may
not find it easy to climb to that plat
form, she said.
''Armitage? Oh, he'll come on all
right, answered the batteryman, with
easy assurance. Maybe he has gone
round by the road. Even if he hasn't,
I've seen him make that in one jump
many time He's an active old buffer
for his years. "
"But his wound may prove too much
for that jump now. Ah, there he
comes, she answered, with evident re.
lief, and just at tho moment, too, tho
forage cap of the tall soldier rose slow
ly into view some distance up the track,
and he came walking slowly down the
sharp curve toward the platform, the
same sharp curve continuing on out Of
sight behind him--behind the high and
rocky bluff.
Hes taken the long way up" said
the gunner well, shall we go on?"
Not yet, she said, with eyes that
were glowing strangely and voice that
trembled. Her cheeks, too, were paling.
Mr.. Stuart, I'm sure heard the roar
Of a trujn echoed back from the other
side. "
Nonsense. Miss Reuwicli Thero's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-25

Alpha Publishing Co., Boston.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
THE WEEK ~ BALTINOGE SOCIErT

Baltimore Dec. (Speciai)-There are many pleas
ant things to record Of the last week among others
the Doll and Toy Show. which was held the new
Music Hall and which has been great success
On Saturday afternoon last the Misses Fowler
gave a tea in honor Of their guest Miss Keith OF
NewYork Mrs Wilson Patterson Mrs Hail Har-
ris. Mrs. Redwood and Miss Lurman assisted in re-
ceiving.
On Monday afternoon Mrs John Roberts gave
large reception in honor Of Miss Emma Mary Find
lay. Among the callers were Miss Carroll, Mrs.
William Howard Mss Ida Howard. Mrs. Rensen
Mrs. Irvine Keyser Mrs. Wilson Patterson Mrs
Morton Stewart. Mrs. Charles u. Fisher Mrs Clin-
ton Paine, Mrs. William T. Wilson ami a number Of
others TIE Doll and Toy Show opened on Monday
evening, and large number OF people were present
Tho dolls contributed by the Misses Aemls, Miss
Bertha Lucas. Mrs. William Reed. Miss Robinson
Mrs. John 4. Tompkins Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson Patterson particularly beautiful.
on Monday evening Miss Corine Pope gave a large
supper. Among those invited Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Archie, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Petre. Miss
Preston, Miss Helen Harvey Miss Mary Jenness.
the Misses Robinson Miss Mary Washington Key
ser. Miss Wilcox Brown, Miss Clara Brown Miss
Amy Hull DR.. William Moale Darcy Wilson, Maui
rice Gregg. Beauregard Howard. John McKim AMI
Frank Harvey.
The first of the junior cotillons occurred on Tues.
day evening. 1t led by Lawrason Rigs A
number of people present and many of the
younger set. There was also on Tuesday after
noon. a tea given by Mrs. Henry Keyser Miss
Grace Brown. Miss Susie Mills and Miss Mary Key.
ser received. with Mrs. Keyser Dr. and Mrs. Felix
jenkins gave large card party on Tuesday eyen-
hlS IN nonor Of their debutante daughter.
on Wednesday evening the Opera class held its
sscofd meeting az the home of its president George
!. W. hInson MISS Nelye Robinson. Miss Mcll-
vain Mr. and Mrs. John Carey. Mr. and Mrs Tun.
stan smith L@onicc Rabllon and Edward Grey were
among those present ~
ON "Wednesday afternoon Mrs Dorsey Coale and
her sister Miss Nellie Howson. gave the mrs, of
tneir Two receptions Among the callers we're Mrs
Maurice bloomfield. Mrs. Frank Redwood Mrs Hall
iidrrs, Mrs. Gaun Hutton. Mrs. i l.. Blackwcli
nrs. Nelson Perm and others. On Friday Mrs and
ne Misses Blackwell gave large tea at which
MISS honord Blackwell was presented to society
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
THE CABLE-CAR DOESN'T STOP FOR HER
YOUNG WOMAN WHO HAS BECOME EXPERT AT
\ MASCULINE TRICK.

YOUNG WOMAN WHO HAS BECOME EXPERT AT
a MASCULINE TRICK.
Don't need TO slow up fer her" chuckled the
gripman to the inspector. who allowed to stand
on the front platform of rapidly moving cable
you?"
Don't she ride with me?" said the gripman, in
tones of Yes. she do ride with me, and
she's a wonder
The woman referred TO stood at the crossing at
Thirty-eighth-st the swung around the
She dressed in becoming dark-gray
dress with fashionable bonnet. and black veil.
AS she moved from the sidewalk TO the track.
she walked with quick step such as one sees IN
an athlete just about to take long leap. She
watched the rapidly approaching car with prac-
tised eye and just as it swung across the street an
% Ss sk An5 sHs OF he
a quick grasp Of the guard rail on the rear plat
fSRe to s 9s of Ss M Snd Snd ~n S' ha4ss %
the rapidly moving car. and walked inside and sat
attention to the stare given by two men standing
on the rear platform. and nodded cheery to the
conductor he went in 10 collect her fare.
"Whew"' said the inspector on the front plat;
been broken off by watching the girl Jump on the car
while It was was in motion she goes at 1t like a
Don't know" replied the gripman. "she rides
with me nearly every day used to slow up for
passing. was in a bad humor, and late besides.
and pointed to the car r. behind h Bless Bless YOU you & she
caught hold Of the rail and swung on. II took my
breath away. | was scared for fear she would
take tumble But she didn't She bobbed inside
and smiled at through the door. The next time
she out / slowed up, but she seemed TO be
mortaly offended. and so gave the wheel a turn
and let her go. She likes It"
There aren't many like her." said the inspector
admirngly.
NO, that's right" said the grpman. II have
asked all the boys and l only know OF one Other.
She gets Bleccker-st. early in the morning to
20 downtown. She out of Washington
Place like a quarter horse. and dashes at car
like dog after bone She never misses and
jumps off just as easy Those are the only two
/ know Of"
There would be less kicks at headquarters II
there like them" said the inspector, as
he swung off at Twenty y-third-st
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
4 DINNER FOR Reform MAYORS.
IL CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS or FIVE CITIES
HAXE AccEPrEn INVITATIONS.

THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF FIVE CITIES
HAVE ACCEPTED INVITATIONS.
The acceptances Of invitations 10 the dinner which
will be given for reform Mayors at the Waldorf oy
Herbert Booth King on the evening az Tuesday.
December l., indicate that covers Will be Laid tor
about seventy-five men. The dinner is rendered 10
Mayor William l.. Strong, of NewYork. Mayor
Charles A. Schieren. OF Brooklyn. and Mayor Ed"in
Upton Curtis. OF Boston. but Mayor Warwick, OK
Philadelphia, Mayor Swift OF Chicago; Mayor-eiect
Wurster. OF Brooklyn, and ex-Mayors Hewitt ana
Grace. OF this city have accepted invitations
With Mayor Curtis VIII come from Boston senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Henry Parkman, Samuel J.
Train. George Wheatland. Courtenay Guild, E. {.
Hodges. George l.. Lyman. Eben Draper Charles +.
Spraguc, George Won l.. Meyer ana Curtis Guid. lr.
Among the well-known'men OF this city who have
accepted Invitations are General Horace Porter
Colonel $ V. r.. Cruser. Recorder Gom Surrogate
Arnold Joseph II. Choate. Warner Miller. the Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst. City Chamberlain McCook. Police
Commissioner +. II. Grant. Judge Rufus Il. CowinS.
T. a. Burnham. Robert B Roosevelt. General Daniel
buUerhcid, Robert Maciay. l.. T.. Quigs and Colonel
David : Brown
Stcte Senator Clarence LeNow. State Senator 7. T.
Ellsworth. Charles T. lerkes- OF Chicago and Murat
hastead also have accepted invitations.
Mr.. KING has not announced the toasts. but he
jccts connected with the reform movements In
cities. The dinner Will be in the STATE apa. tlents
on the Waldorf where the dinner 70 Senator LeNOw
was given by MIR. King Rst year.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
Hotel de la Vile,
Florence.
Hotel de la Vile,
Milan.



Chldren's Hospital
Mrs Sarah g. Cooper. in the sixteenth am
nual report of the Golden Gate Kindergarten
Association shows that the forty schools have
been crowded this year never before, the
enrolment being 3,5oS. Most Of the children
are between three and four years Old KIM
dergarten work has been more successful here
than in any other city in the country. parity
because of the zeal Of Mrs Cooper and her
associates and partly because of the generosity
of wealthy patrons. Mrs. Stanford supports
five kndergartens. Mrs Phoebe Hearst sup
ports three and several other ladies support
one each one feature Of the work Is tnat
contributions come from all parts Of the coun-
try for il is known that no money is wasted
every dollar being used directly for the beneht
of the children The work never needed help
more than to-day and at this Christmas season
no worthier charity appeals 10 the public
movement to preserve the old FRANCISCAN
Missions in California has been started Dy
Char.es +. Lumms, Editor Of the Los An
geles magazine. The Land of sunshine. his
plan is 10 solicit contributions from all lovers
Of the picturesque, and to use the money 20
save from the elements the remains or the oia
mission churches, of which there are thirty IN
California. Lummis does not propose 10 waists
any coin in so-caled restoration OF these bulId:
ings as such work ruins them The Carnie
Mission near Monterey is n good example OK
the hideous results of vandal restoration Wltn
its cast-ron door and corrugated iron roof
I.umms will acknowledge all contributors IN
his magazine ana Will use the fund with Juds-
ment. He loves this old Spanish architecture
that has been so grossly neglected.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08

BY special arrangement with Oscar J. Murray.
the Grand Opera Company. under the direction Of
Henry f. Abbey and Maurice Grau. from the Metro
poltan Opera House. New-York will be heard in
the Academy of Music. Brooklyn, for a brief
OF opera In Italian. French and German. The
season will consist of eight consecutive Tuesday
nights. beginning Tuesday evening December Il.
1885. The subscription sale is in progress the
prices for the entire series OF eight consecutive
Tuesday nights being s2s $50. sl6 ST. IS. and pri-
boxes $500 5000 $50 and Sl2j Subscription book
closes Saturday, December T. Prices for single
operas will be follows ST. S. g. 30. 81 30 and ST.
During the Brooklyn season the management may
present some particular opera with exceptionally
casts for which they reserve the right of in
creasng the prices Subscribers for the entire series
of eight performances will not however. be required
pay anything extra. and Will be entitled to their
seats at all the performances without additional
charge. The first opera Will be Carmen" with
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
FOREIGN NATAL NOTES.

General George II. Williams. who has spent many
years in japan. and who is credited with being the
representative of the Messrs Cramp in the matter
of prospective orders from that country to build
some new warshps. says that it is not al all certain
that the contracts will not be given to American
shipbuders in spite of the recent rumors TO the
contrary. The contracts have not been awarded TO
foreign shpbuilders as has been reported nor can
they be given out until the japanese Parliament
acts upon the measure
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08

The Harlem Philharmonic Society will give its
first public rehearsal for this season on Wednesday
afternoon. and the first concert Thursday
ing under the direction of Henry Thomas Fleck.
The orchestral numbers will be dAlbcrts prelude 10
Der Rubin" Dvorak's Scherzo Caprccoso. and
Xaver Scharwenka's symphony in minor. Nine.
de We're Sapio will sing air by GODDARD.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08

The French are about to begin the construction
OF a small battle-shp. well armored OF about 5000
tons displacement and speed OF about eighteen
knots. Such ship would correspond closely 10 the
BRUSH warshp Centurion, type which the British
Admiralty refuses to rsnrodnca-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
and in all probability, his last but one IN New
York for the entire season.

The annual Christmas performance OF Ihe MES
sah' by the Oratoro Society Of New-York whi oe
given at Carnegie Hall on December q and 2s, win
the following solo singers: Nine. Clementne ~, De
apio soprano; Carl Naeser. tenor and MI.
Ericsson F. Bushnell basso. The contrato VIII DO
announced later.
Mr. Emil Senger will give song recital In stem
way Hall on Tuesday at Si5 p. m. with the follow
ing programme:
'De Theiiung der Erdc observation-disclosures. Haydn
Emil Senger g.,
from Semrams" "........................ Rossni
Miss Trenkmann.
'Natchtsucx' schubert
'A Heidelberg feline Jensen
Emil Senger
Aria from 'Htrodiadc .................. .Massenet
de Don Juan. Tschako"sky
Emil Senger
r. I,ieder "Dichterlebe' {......... Schumann
b. die Soldatenbraut'' :
Miss Trenkmann
'Iandsknechieder." .Lenz
Emil Senger..