davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State uf Ne
vada, in and for Elko County.
Maggie Lille, Plaintiff, We. Samuel w.
Lille, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the Stale of Nevada, in and for
: Elko County, and the Complaint
filed in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to: Samuel w. Lille, the defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tricj Of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Elko, and to an.
sw,r the Complaint filed therein,
wi hin ten dave, exclusive of the day
of service), after the service on you
OF this Summons-if served within
IT, j County; or if served out of this
c. unity, but in this District, within
tv onty days otherwise, within forty
d' fs-or judgment by default will be
IT, en- against you, according to the
pi' yer Of said Complaint.
he said action is brought by the
Pi,.iutiff to recover against you a
judgment of said Court dissolyinp
the bonds of matrimony, existing be-
TWEEN Plaintiff and Defendant, the
Cue Lody of Lorene Lille, an infant
child and costs Of this action, The
cause alleged in said Complaint for
said divorce is that the Defendant
has neglected, since about the lst day
of August, 1893, to provide the com.
mon necessaries for the support of
the Plaintiff and said infant child
and that such neglect on the part of
the Defendant is not the result of
poverty on his part, which he could
not avoid by ordinary industry, all OF
which will fully appear from said
Complaint, a certified copy Of which
Complaint Is hereto attached and to
which reference is made.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demar ded therein.
In Witness Whereof I, William A,
Massey, an Attorney of record of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada, in
and for Elko County, and the Attor.
ney in said action for the said plain.
tiff, have bereunto set my hand this
Bird day Of June, 1895,
w A. MASSEY
Attorney for the said Plaintiff.
Iiy3l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14
COLD STORAGE FOR HUSBANDS.

Boston's Great scheme to Secure to tho
Absent Housewife Peace of Mind.
The resources of modern civilization
are capable of meeting nearly all the
demands of the woman who wants to
go into the country for the summer
with free mind, absolutely devoid of
care for the home she leaves behind
her. There are, says the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle, storage ware
houses where she may safely bestow all
her houses furnishings, safe deposit
vaults for her valuables, places where
her dog, her cat, her parrot or her
canary can enjoy all the comforts of
home.
But in one most important and es-
sential point modern civilization fails
this woman. For if not the most valued,
+! certainly the most important and frail-
est object in her urban encourage, the
source of more anxiety and care than
all the other accidents of her environ
! nents combined, no place of safe be-
stowal is provided. To her question::
"What shall l do with my husband?"
modern civilization returns no answer.
She cannot take him along. In the
first place, he won't go; in the second
place, she doesn't want him. But there
is no safe place to put him. She must
leave him knocking about, entirely out
of view of his lawful guardian angel, the
sport of fate and bachelor acquaint-
ances, subject to all the risks against
| which her presence by his side ordi-
| narily insures him. The result is that
many woman who really needs and
deserves long summer rest abandons
her cherished project, and the pro-
prictOr or some summer resort loses her
patronage.
We are pleased to learn that in Bos-
ton. whence all good things come, this
want has been recognized, and an eff
fort that promises to be successful has
been made to supply it. A cold storage
| warehouse for husbands has been es-
tablished by refined widow lady,
| who offers to contract with wives about
| to depart for the sea shore or the noun
! tains, to store their husbands during
their absence and return them in as
good condition as when received, at the
end of the season. Her establishment
has some slight resemblance, it must be
confessed, to the ordinary boarding
| house of commerce, but the rcsem-
pA"iiSS 10 Ohly SipCTncldl. TIC BTedG
| feature of her plan is constant super
vision of her charges. Every care will
be taken to interest and amuso t!!cm,
but the strictest discipline will DC main
| tanned. No latchllcy3 will be allowed,
an efficient corps Of stalwart assistants
| or keepers will be maintained, and. in
the terse and significant language Of
the proapcctors, mo funny business
| will bu allowed.
If the refined widow lady is of suifi-
cicnt age and hideousncss to invite femi-
nine confidence, if she has the record she
claims as Il stern and incorporating
manager Of husbands, the hotel keepers
at the resorts frequented by Bostonese
may anticipate an unusually profitable
summer. There may be some little diff
ficulty in Turing a husband into this
asylum, but once she has got him there,
his wife may depart for her "villegia-
tura' with mind free from anxiety as
to his safety.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Stealing IoId From the Mint.

Stealing .:Old From the Mint.
Andrew Mason Superintendent Of
the United States assay Office in this
city, 10 Wall street. has been investl-
eating for three months notable rob.
berries at the mints, and has devised
plan to stop them, says the New York
World. Yesterday he sent his report,
with recommendations to r. E. Pres.
ton, Director Of the Mint, Washing
ton.
There were two thefts from the
Government mints which alarm the
Treasury Department. Henry S.
Cochran, q weigher, stole 5000, 600 from
the Philadelphia Mint, and employees
stole $4,000 from the Carson City
Mint.
President Cleveland called Director
of the Mint Preston to him, and ex-
pressed his belief that there must be
something radically wrong with the
system of watching employees in the
minis. Superintendent Mason was
summoned to Washington after that
conference, four months ago, and was
ordered to investigate the robberies.
When Mr.. Mason got to Carson City
he found that the regular office Of the
Secret Service had been working on
the mystery without locating the gull
ty men. Mr.. Mason, being an expert
in such matters, fastened the stealing
Of the greater part of the $4,000 up.
ON man who is now under arrest.
"A queer thing about that case,"
said Mr.. Mason yesterday, @was that
he had been robbing the Mint for
years, making false returns to cover
his stealings, and then found that an
other person in the Mint was stealing
in the same way. He dared not ex-
pose the thief, as in doingso he would
expose himself. So he had to make
the false returns for this other thief,
and was discovered through his eff
forts to cover up the other mans dis
honesty.
Cochran, who robbed the Philadel-
phia Mint, stole bars of precious met
al almost daily, like the Carson City
Mint thieves. False returns have
been Mt the bottom of the whole bust
ness. Most of Cochran's stolen gold
was recovered.
at is said, but it is fact that old
employees in the mints, men whose
honesty has never been questioned
through many years of service, seem
to become afflicted with what might
be called gold fever. They handle
fortunes in precious metals every day
for years without taking dollars
worth, and then, without any more
reason or need than they had before
they will begin to steal in small way
Both Cochran and Jones were many
years in the melting departments of
theis respective mints and were trust
ed implicitly.
How is 1t to be arranged that they
cannot stoal?' That I cannot tell you
but I have sent my plan on to Wash
ington. 1t is delicate matter to in
stitute system that does not appear
to submit the employees under it to
what might seem to be unwarrautec
suspicion or Humiliation, but it should
be remembered that the character Of
their work is such that they must
recognize that they have to be very
closely watched"
Children, especially infants, are soor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14

l. Burkhart is ready to do all kinds
OF painting, paper hanging and deco
rating on short notice. He guaran
tees to give satisfaction. Go to him
when you need anything i'll his line
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14

The V, & II. r. r. officials confirm
the report that the shortage of Hughes
the ombezzllng agent at Dayton will
be much less than at first supposed.
They say that the entire amount talk
en- from them and from Wells g. Fargo
will not exceed $3.50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14
The "Born-TIredr Man.

The fellow who was born very tired
grew more and more weary as he went
through the haps and mishaps of child
hood, the adolescence of you and the
carly period of manhood. it middle
age he was the tiredest m" then liv-
ing. At fifty he was so u',Hrly worn
out with the simple process existing
that it occurred to him t. calculate
how many breaths he mus .aw if he
went on living for twenty .','..rs more,
and, being a man in fair p rvation,
there was a good prospect OF lis reach
ing the allotted threesco", and ten
years of average mankind. veil, the
tired citizen figured it out -, ihe basis
of eighteen breaths mil ,;,. 1880 to
the hour, 25, 900 to the day. '.}:G3, $50 for
n year and 189,342, 800 ( . twenty
years. The figures appal . him, and
he died in disgust and disc ~ .rgement.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14

Children, especially infants, are soon
run down with Cholera Infantum or
Summer Complaint" Don't wait to
determine, but give DeWitt's Collie &
Cholera Cure promptly, you can rely
on it. Use no other. + T.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14
NAMES OF OUR r. FRS.

THE Acquia creek, in Y :inia, has
an Indian name, signifyi: muddy
water"
LAcKAwAHNA is a corrui on of the
Indian words lechan-hanne, ne stream
that forks"
HUMBOLDT river, in Nevada, was
named by Fremont in honor of Baron
Humboldt.
THE Ocklockonee, in Florida, is named
from n Seminole word, meaning 'yel-
low water" 80,
The Atchafalaya, in Louisiana, was
named by the Choctaws. The word
means long river"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14

Cholera Morbusis a dangerous com
plant, and often is fatal in it's results,
70 avoid this you should use Dewitt
Colo u Cholera Cure, MS soon Ms the
first symptoms appear. Il. l., Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-14
Hoods s ssEiiIs Cures

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton biliousness, sick headache, indigestion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01

Victory for Leland aud Gray.

A very interesting game of foot ball was
played at Townshend last Saturday be-
tween Leland and Gray and Chester High
school, resulting in the above score. Lee
land and GRAY won the oss and chose the
west goal On the kick off Franklin gained
Is yards but on the next play the ball went
to Chester on tumble by Ford. Chester
then, by repeated end runs, forced the ball
25 yards up the field, where it was lost on
downs.
Leland and Gray then took the ball on
her 15-yard line and by a series of brilliant
runs by Ford, Franklin and Lawrence took
the ball to Chester's 10-yard line, where it
was lost on downs. Chester then, by good
runs by Wylie, Gibson, and a cross play by
Richardson, forced the ball back to the
centre of the field where the half ended,
neither side having scored.
In the second half Wylie got the ball on
the kickoff but was unable to gain. Ches-
ter then forced it up TO the centre of the
field, where it was lost on tumble. On
the next down Lawrence took the ball and
started down the field for 90 yards, by far
the prettiest run of the game. On the next
lineup Ford carried it over for a touch
down.
On the next kick off Franklin took the
ball for 10 yards, and Leland and Gray, by
short snappy plays, again carried the ball
over for a second touchdown Just before
the half ended AS the ball was kicked off
time was called.
For Chester, Gibson and Wylie excelled,
though Richardson, Phelps, Clark and Ken
dali also did well. The passing of Wiley
as quarter was exceptionally good. For
Leland and Gray all did well. The inter
ference was far better than ever before.
Lawrence and Ford did some exceptionally
good running, Boutelle tackled well, Frank
lin, as full back, excited much applause by
his speedy stopping of what promised to
be long runs for Chester. Although Eddy
missed both goals his playing as quarter
back was of high order. Allen was a
stone wall at centre and Sage and Brooks
broke through repeatedly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
WESTMINSTER,

S. NJ. Nutting is serving as school com
mittee in place of F. w. Clay.
Charlie Farr, who was injured so severe
ly last week at Saxtons River while play
ing foot ball and carried to the Brattleboro
Retreat Sunday, has fully recovered and
has returned to Vermont Academy. The
physicians at Saxtons River did not under
stand his case, but supposed nerve was
injured at the base of the brain by kick.
So much for the exhilarating game of foot
ball, which we hope will have rest in our
section after this.
Miss Anna n. johnson was married
Wednesday noon to Carl H. Adams of
Keene, n. H. The wedding was at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
johnson. She is their only daughter and
one of our mosts respected young ladies'.
She will be remembered at Hinsdale, n.
H., and Bellows Falls where she has
taught several terms in the village schools.
The last two years she has taught at Bel
lows Falls, part of the time in the Sth
grade Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are now
spending a short time in New York and on
their return will reside in Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
sAXToNs RIVER.

Mrs. Snow of Glens Falls, n. Y, spent
Sunday at the Fosters.
John ODER has entered the employ of
Messrs. Locke & Hughes as clerk In the
store.
Mrs. Sarah J. Warner for a few days
has been able to be out of doors, taking
short walks.
Mrs. Lewis Tenney returned today to
her home in this village from a visit of sew
eral weeks with her daughter in Montreal
Henry Howard, who for years success
fully conducted a retail milk business, has
lately given it up. Mr. Howard is one of
our most enterprising and successful
friends. His house and farm buildings are
in extra fine condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
JOHN A. FARNswoRTH.
A Leading Citizen OF Rockingham Who
Gave $40, 900 TO Vermont Academy.


John A. Farnsworth, 80, well known
throughout the county and state, died at
his home in Saxtons River Tuesday even
ing. For a number of years Mr.. Farms
worth has not been in good health, but the
shock sustained in the death of his wife,
less than year ago, fastened his decline,
although in his last illness he had been
confined to his bed only week. He leaves
a brother in Grafton and sister in Haver-
hill. The funeral will be held this, Friday,
afternoon.
Mr.. Farnsworth was born in Boston, Feb.
20, 1915. At the age of IL he was appren-
ticed to a firm in Claremont, n. H., to
learn the business of wooden manufacture
ing. Subsequently he finished his appren-
ticeship at Putney and at the age of % re-
moved to Saxtons River, where he was en-
ployed in the wooden factory and where he
remained, with the exception of three years
passed in Gilderland, N. Y, until the time
of his death. In 1S47 he bought an inter
est in the Saxtons River factory, being as
ISOLATED at different periods with George
Perry, Theophilus Holt, j. f. Alexander
and II. E. Smith in the manufacture of
woolens and cassimeres and doing large
and profitable business. He disposed of
years ago, and retired from active business
life. Mr.. Farnsworth was married in 1889
to Mary j. Osgood of BroOkline. One
child, daughter, died at an early age, and
Mrs. Farnsworth, after lying for years an
invalid, passed away last winter.
In the death of Mr.. Farnsworth the town
of Rockingham loses one of its best citizens.
He had always taken great interest in
public affairs, and any measure calculated
to improve his village or town, or to add
to the welfare of his fellow-citizens, always
received his hearty support, while in chart
table work he was very liberal.
In 1862 he represented his town in the
legislature, and be had held the offices of
selectman, justice of the peace and county
commissioner. He had been director in
the national bank of Bellows Falls for 33
years, and a trustee and vice-president of
the Bellows Falls savings institution for
81 years. He was liberal contributor to
the endowment fund of Vermont Academy,
and for a number of years was a trustee
and treasurer of that institution. His gift
of $4,000 was largely used in the erection
of the fine building known as Farnsworth
hall used as a dormitory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01

H1NsDALE 8, BELLOWS FALLS o.

Long Runs by Henkei and Fay Brought
the vIctory--Mason,C G. Mann and Aus
tin in Evidence.
The Bellows Falls foot ball team bit the
dust at Hinsdale Saturday after highly
creditable record of victories. Hinsdale
was assisted by Henkel and Austin of
Brattleboro. Joubert kicked off, and Smith
fumbled on the 20-yard line, but Henkel
captured the ball and carried it forward 80
yards before he was downed. Both teams
fumbled badly, Bellows Falls being more
at fault. After the ball had exchanged
hands several times Henkel carried 1t safe
ly over the line for touchdown, after
run of over 40 yards. This run was around
left end and was made almost without in
reference, Henkel lodging the Bellows
Falls would-be tacklers. Smith failed to
kick goal. The ball was near the centre
of the field when time was called for the
first half.
Fay kicked off in the second half. Jou-
bert ,fumbled and then returned the kick,
Fay falling upon the ball. After short
gains Fay went around left end for So
yard run. He was aided by the best inter-
ference of the day, on the part of G. Mann,
McCaughren and Mason. Smith failed
again to kick goal. Neither side came
near scoring in the remainder of the game,
although Hinsdale had the advantage.
Joubert tried the fake kick on one Occa-
sion, but Henkel downed him before he
could gain.
Henkels work was easily the feature of
the game. He not only made two long
runs, but he tackled effectively, and fell
upon the ball once or twice when it was
fumbled. Austin was too much for the
men opposite him. Fay and Mason were
much in evidence, the latter being sure of
gains through the line nearly every time
he was given the ball. On one occasion
with six yards to gain and the third down
he pushed through the line for II yards.
G. Mann played a strong game at right end.
For Bellows Falls Bissell, Weare and Bal
lou did the most effective service. Bel
lows Falls made nearly all her gains
through guards and tackles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
GRAFTON.

Miss Lucy Daniels left on Saturday the
26th to spend some time in New York.
Albert Burgess of Fitchburg was in town
M onday called here by the sudden illness
of his daughter Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor left on We'd
nesday last and will soon return to their
home in Washington, d. G.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps will be held in Grand Army
hall, Saturday afternoon, Nov 2, at l
O'Clock.
The annual meeting of the Ladies Sew
ing society, organized neatly 40 years ago
has just occurred and officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Miss Follett, teacher of the grammar
school, has won the respect and affection
of her pupils and pleasant social gather
ing is planned for this, Friday, evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01

The Hinsdale foot ball team will go to
Townshend tomorrow for a return game
with Leland and Gray seminary.
Hinsdale and Bellows Falls have each
won game on the gridiron and it is
suggested that the tie be played off on neu-
trail ground. Why not come to Brattle
boro?
The newly appointed athletic council of
Boston University has selected Prof. Fay
Spencer Baldwin of the chair of economics
to have charge of athletics. Frof. Baldwin
was one of the pitchers on the Brattleboro
ball team of 80.
w. w. Windle took three worlds bicycle
records from John S. johnson OF Chilli
Gothic, o., Tuesday. He cut the half-mile
record from 81 to As seconds; one-thrd
mile from 50 2-5 to 80 2-5 seconds and
quarter-mile from 90 to % 4-5 seconds.
There is a report that A. A. Stagg, the
famous coach and athelete, may resign his
position as director af physical training at
Chicago university, TO follow his famous
classmate and football companion, c. o.
Gill, as missionary in China or to engage in
Y. NJ. C. A. work.
Harmon S. Graves is the coach Of the
football team of the cadets at West point.
Graves is Burlington boy, graduate OF
Trinity, and of the Yale law school. He
played on the L. V. NJ. baseball team dur
ing two summer seasons, and was half-back
on the Yale Varsity football team. Graves
is a nephew of Mrs. w. II. Collins of Brat
tleboro. Under his direction the West
Pointers have become foot ball team Of
the first class. They were beaten by Har-
ward only 4 to O.
The Boston Globe gives a list of the
leading American athletes in the different
events. The name of T. Therrien, Yer
mont Academy, with record of 20 feet,
appears in the list of broad jumpers. l..
p. Sheldon of Rutland, the captain of the
Yale athletic team, is only one-half inch
below w. b. Rogers of Princeton. who has
the record of the year with % feet 1-2 inch.
Sheldon also takes good rank in the list of
high jumpers. Sheldon's younger brother
is one of the guards on the Yale foot bail
team.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
Gold Bar No more---mIs Record.

Gold Bar, w. II. Minors gray gelding,
had to be shot yesterday morning, as the
animal was suffering from frightful spasms
Gold Bar was six years old, sired by Dart
mouth. The horse was raised in Cole
brook, n. H., and was bought by Mr.. Mi
nor two years ago. He got arecord of 2.2S
IA at Lawrence, Mass, last season. He
had been in four races this season, winning
the 2. 20 class at Amherst, and taking sec
ond at Ware and second at Barre, Mass,
and failing to get position at Northamp-
ton. Gold Bar had repeatedly shown trial
miles in 2.22 on half mile track.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01

The French say sit is the impossible that hap
pens" This has proved to be the case with the
Mount Lebanon Shakers. The whole scientific
world has been laboring to cure dyspepsia, but
every effort seemed to meet with defeat The
The suffering from stomach troubles has become
almost universal. Mutitudes have no desire for
food and that which they do eat causes them
pain and distress. Sleepless nights are the rule
and not the exception, and thousands of suffer-
ers have become discouraged.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon recently came
to the front with their new Digestive Cordial,
which conta ms not only a food already digested,
but is a digester of food
1t promptly relieves nearly all forms of indi-
gestion. Ask your druggist for one of their
books.
Laxol, the new Castor Oil, is being used in hos
pitfalls, 1t is sweet as honey.
We all want the best-and when we can secure
all the patented improvements OF the Miller at
price Of the ordinary centre draft lamp there is
no question as to which we will buy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-01
CAMBRIDGEPoRT.

F. E. Howard has moved into the up
stairs tenement in r. c. Marsh's house.
The W. c. T. U. are invited to meet
with Mrs. A. A. Wyman next Thursday
afternoon.
Report says that L. W. Derby has bought
the place owned by Geo. Branch of Boston
and occupied by Chas. Burrill.
A fire caused by defective chimney
burned a part of the roof of house owned
by Oscar Dean, half mile from the vii
lage.