davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

A washerwoman applied for help to
a gentleman, who gave her note to
the manager of a certain club. II
read as follows: "Dear Mr.. X.-This
woman wants washing" Very short
ly the answer came back: "Dear Sir
i dare say she does, but don't fan.
cy theGob." It'd Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

We recommend De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure because we believe it a
safe and reliable remedy. It's good
effects are shown at once in cases of
cholera morbus and similar COM
plants. T.. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

Persons who are subject to diar
rhea will find speedy cure in De
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. Use
no other. 1t is the best that can be
made or that money can produce. It
leaves the system in natural condi-
tion after its use. We sell it. F r Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

Bargain and Sale Deeds, Chattel
Mortgages, Notary Public and Jus
tice of the Peace Acknowledgements
and other blanks for sale at the In
DEPENDENT office. X
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

When occasion demands it's use try
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Tt is
cooling to burns, stops pain instantly,
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles.
f. r. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12
NOTICE.

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Elko County, State
Of Nevada, made this 4th day of
March, 1895, notice is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except nEcases Of extreme emergen-
cy. -.
Attest: -
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

When you are IN need of letter
heads, bill heads, note heads, envel-
opes, statements, etc., remember that
you can have them printed at the In
DEPENDENT office at prices within the
reach of all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

Ihere is great danger in neglecting
Conc, cholera and similar complaints.
An h9soiutlly prompt and safe cure is
H I1uno IN DE Wits Collie and Cholera
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure
never disappoints, never fails to give
immediate relief. It cures just as
sure as you take it. F. F.. Muller.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

field or Mount Hermon Mass This Is putting the
schools on a sound financial basis
AT this point we took our carriage ana drove
lesurely back to Mortified. When we reached inc
hotel | extended my sincere thanks to my friend
for his valuable services guide ana oHered 10
pay him for the SANE, but much TO my surprise,
he refused point blank and said that he was only
too glad TO show Mortified TO any one wno wished
to see Il and to learn of the work that Is belng
done there And here | am at The Mortified
spending few quiet days, drinking IN the oeauty
OF the scenery and meditating upon the great WORK
that has been wrought In this place by one man
Surely God uses men to accomplish great Things lot
Him When | thought OF coming to Nortnneld II
occurred to me that after reaching nome wouid
tell my friends something OF what l. had seen pu'
since / have decided to stay here for commence
ment | will send my letter from here.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE VISITOR.
I'm closing I can only say that Mortified Is
delightful spot in which TO spend the summer. me
hoe! and boarding house accommodations are the
best and the prices such that all classes can
be accommodated. Come to Mortified as summer
resort If you DO not for the religious privileges
Bu; If YOU come. DO not neglect 10 attehd soine
sessions of the conferences. and ] am sure that
YOU Will no longer think of Mortified as Deing at
tractive simply summer resort, 'o''le, sc
strong Young men from the classic halls; come, yc
t air Young maidens who have closed your DOCKS
for the long holiday: come ye sons from the WOrh-
shop and the counter come. ye ministers ana sun
day-schoOl workers. come We business men from ti'
counting room: come. everybody to Northfleid tnis
summer and be renewed In body. mind ana spirit;
And remember this freely ye will receive ana
shall you not as freely give TO the sustehance anu
furtherance OF this noble work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
THE NORTHFlELD.

81 the work OF the school Is done by the boys. Of
coIrs. there are 4 few superntcndcnis VINO ar"
hired but the bulk Of IA" work - done nF '"'
"tntents n - = vooly who is
secretary OF tn. Board % Trustees OF TINS s'hoo
builIins4 | might say that ;hc school - very much
in nc.l 81 4 gymnasium building similar o. me ne"
skinner gymnasium AT the seminary among an'
other buildings needed In thd school are 4 l.nrtiy
and an audience hall. The room used at present loi
the library H. who.y inadequate, am thr tus' ,,
are hoping that some one Interested IN ,he n,,ri
ectual side 81 young men VII soon gyr inc sJno1.
new library building Ana an audIrnSn no n smr,ns
and flll the boys attend church in Northhe.d but
agns cb ,n@ In rrcaion hal The school feels
want OF a building where the sunday Srt'i. it1
Whn viii build such IA hall FOR Mount Hermon? lie
Is the man the school is looking for II may be sai
snniclent exercise While this Is helpful. much more
is needed for complete physca dryelopmsn,
The farm ie Comparatively nothing and when therc
are no out ioor spcrts thr nf' .incd ssymnnsium
snnrcrintcnd"i bv a competent Instructor. is nb,
suI,,ni~ necessary To the best development OF all
,bn students The students by personal effort under
IN. direction OF "A committee nave Already ralN'i
""rs'n yin Civ, what Is needed 5000 to secure
ihe bmlliing he will bc using his money In highly
lane, die and practical way. met large number OF
Money expended on them IS ws'ly u-'l. ~ an? ' ILL.,,
Conc forward and deposit with the trustees check
that vii! secure 4 gymnasium Tor "o""' ''''"o"
school
A, rxnoyNrNT NEEDED FOR THE SCHOOL.
.R.g,rdng the price OF tuition ana board in these
sch,oIs the students are charged only 800 year.
This covers but half the actual cost Hitherto II has
becn The aim OF The trustees to hnd friends VINO
would meet this shortage Of 500 per pupil. they
have also received aid from the Gospel Hymns
ROYALTY Hu, this year the hard times nave greatly
reduced the income from th's" sources lencr
these schools appeal To the many Tor hclp III one
cannot contribute SEQ he Is invited to give 50
annuallv I'M. interest 500 FOR one year. bor this
.uu h, viii be- enrolled as sustaining member OF
the Northneld Schools. Would YOU not IKE To iden-
nv vour children o friend with this work by
having them thus enrolled? All must see that
such a work a. the Northleld SCHOOLS needs
would he equal H. value donation OF 500 toward
the endowment. Several thousand such gifts are
nnol,J a, onr. 10 meet the current expenses. Con-
trihutlons may he sent to u. l.. Moody. East North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

William Skinner. Of IIolyoke, Mass. and Will cost
about So 900 when completed. The cornerstone was
laid on Memorial Day. and 1t Is expected that the
building will be opened in July. With the best OF
modern equipments IL viii be one OF the most prom
inent and useful buildings on the campus
" Mr. Skinner 10 certainly a very generous man.
and am sure that he will be amply repaid by the
thorough physical development which he VIII see IN
the large number OF girls who will have access TO
these privileges
"'Are other buildings needed here in order that
the best work r1ay be done?
eyes indeed. music hall and science build
ing are greatly needed. At presen; there are TWO
instructors In instrumental and one In vocal mii-
sic The students have no special building In which
10 practise but are obliged 10 do this work in the
different buildings 4 music hall commensurate IN
capac!ty ana equipment with the other buildings is
needed. VIII not some lover IF music step forward
and provide this building? As to the science build
ing what are the present accommodations i'll this
department?
".Verv meagre indeed. The sciences are taught In
the basement OF Stone Hall. You know that spa
cious and well-equpped laboratory is absolutely
necessary 10 good results in science work. II some
friends OF this department VIII max" good this de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
THE NORTHFIELD MOVEMENT
RELIGION AND EDUCATION COMBINED

A DEAUTrFr1. NEw-ENGI.AND vILLAGE-AN EN-
n1-RINC MONUMENT TO d. I. MOODY-SCHOoLS
FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN
THE SUMNER CONFERENCES WITH
THEIR NEW FEATURES.
East Mortified. Mass. June lG-Athoush one
has read much Of what has been written about this
charming ew-England village. and fancies that he
has a fair idea OF the Mortified Movement he
will find. after visiting the place, that his impress
sons were extremely meagrc.
Northneld IN the opinion of those who visit IT,
,e one of the prettiest places in all New-England
Taking n carriage at the station OF the New Lon
don and Northern Railway. one soon enters the
main street of the place. And such street Is
seldom seen In width 1t IS fully double that OF
the ordinary driveway. Many OF the houses are OF
ouaint architecture. while the neatness with which
the houses and surroundings are kept forms
nleasnc effect But the stately elms on both sides
~ tho street catch the attention OF the visitor first
and hold IL for the longest time These monu-
ments Of many a stormy blast firmly resisted are
M, only objects OF beauty and grace. but their
widely spreading branches offer grateful shade
and in many cases form almost perfect canopy
over the entire street
As one drives northward along this delightful
avenue he often hears the exclamation "Beauti-
fuli Rcautful.' from enthusiastic lovers OF nature
Especally is this true the carriage reaches the
Revell Cottage a mile north OF the station. Here
one comes suddenly upon one of the grandcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

mon viii occur Tu'sl Law. JUN" - ~ " M .,.
NV" ,,n cr,,,a,.s a.I be preached by IN"
- o.,o-, Adkins Of Greenfield Mass. i'f-
,r.,,, teacher at Mount Hefmon. While IN 'h'
evening" in the now auditorium a. Nor'hh,!n' = =,
c-,n1 sacred conccr, will be given by si'''"'S '
the two schools.
".yvhere s the new auditorium
ct IS only few -i"ps iT'" n'''' - ,l
s' ',~rSe, osnrra.ly for the sessions Of the '''o".
s,,,,oe~ conferences. The concert 10 be E''n
..o,r WITH be we'll worth three times N" pre-" :"
admission A few weeks since at a ''he"'s'' ,no
ard,,or,um, the students gave sp'''in'" ." ,rt
ono work done IN voca! music In bo'h ''',,' 49,.
work Of the soloisis. quari'is ana XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
STEP TOJV1RD CHRISTIAN UNITY,

ORGANIZATION or A LEAGUE FOR THAT PURPOSE
AMONG PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS
\ number Of clergymen from the seven leading
Protestant dcnomina tons met In Grace House a
few days ago and formally organized themselves
into the League Of Catholic Unity. The Rev Pro-
fessor Charles w Shields OF Princeton. was elected
president ard the Rev. DR. William Chauncey
I,nrdon of Providence the secretary and pro tenn.
treasurer The league ia the direct outcome OF the
deliberations OF clergymen who met originally at
th. suggestion OF the Re. Or. Langion 10 study
the subject OF Christian unity. Having reached an
agreement the many vexed questions when
have hitherto stood I'm the way OF the accomplish
,nent Of the desired end. they have determined to
Law the matter before the people for their serious
consideration and cooperation. 1t was decided TO
issue n circular letter to the clergy and lay or the
country defining the purpose OF the Institution and
the principles upon which 1t was formed. This cir
GUAR letter is In part az follows:
In view OF the growing desire for Church unity,
we whose names subscribed. devoutly seeking
the Divine guidance and blessing. hereby associate
ourselves league for the promotion or cathoHc
unity. a.. l,,.,
bodies to which severally belong. or intending
10 compromise our relations thereto or seeking to
interiors; with other efforts for Christian unity.
accent as worthy OF the most thoughtful consid
Grafton. the four principles OF church unity pro,
bnrrh at chicago in 1856 and amended by the
Lambeth Conference Of isSs, as follows
tamens as containing all things necessary 10 sal
vation" and as being the rule and ultimate stand
ard of faith. ,
The Apostles Creed the baptismal symbol.
and the Nicene Creed the sufficient statement OF
the Christian faith - ,,,,. W.,
, The two sacraments ordained by Christ Him
self-baptsm and the supper OF the Lord. minis
tered with unfalllng use OF Christi words OF nsti-
tuition and OF the elements ordained by Him;
The historic episcopae. locally aiapted IN the
ethods OF It's administration 20 the varying needs
OF the nations and peoples called OF God into the
unity OF His Church
The list OF names attached to the circular con-
tains the names OF the Rev. DR.. +. b. Andrews.
president OF Brown University. Baptist; the Rev.
Dr. Philip 5. Moxom, Congregational: the Rev. Dr.
iege Hartford. Conn; the Rev. DR.. Edward Ab'
bolt. OF Cambridge. Mass: the Rev Or: william X:
Huntington. New-York City: the Rev. Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
COTTAGES. DINING HALL

COTTAGES. DINING HALL
Moor but worthy young women anu NV" ,us oorrse
,... % give them a practical and thorousn .ou'
- ,ns,rnctIon and TO ground them tho'ousiiS
the principles of noble womanhood anu ,n,ch
tIa then handed me a small pampnie'' iio"' .'.nri
Gained the following valuable Information ''s"''
ing the school; .,or IN the
% .Ior,baeld Seminary for young women II" ~
ooueoe nreparatory, English and general co"'
,, ,.oars each gives thorough training IN al '""
,oc,s rs,ay included by these terms. In .''e
ria science department all branches OF "o'' ,
o,ooco r,a,n sewing and dressmakins are 'aus"'
90 ,orr.s work from each student daily covers '''1
,,,sevork I'm the various dormtofies Du'"7
I,,u9 1891. y, the serninary's history. l.7Ss pupils
hoyo been enrolled For the current year Of"
dents are enrolled. with corps OF 'N'''y
THE BUILDINGS AT THE sEMiNA"''
"we had now entered the campus ava 'ne sS'.,
o,s buildings we're in full view. As we apP' o"' a.
49, hr,d,nps my attention was drawn 10 ""e
tr,ck structure in process OF construction
Something new remarked
".yes that Is skinner Gymnasium one VI III"
,,s, a,f,s m the seminary. Ii IL the sole gIt %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

,,,, I'M, Won should have heard the ~ S'"
5r.o % ,he TWO schools ring out some OF Inv s'''
bv,nns found in Gospel Hymns an" '
choir" It was an inspiring sHh' anu INV ', q,
once reflected great credit upon the i'a"'i a 49,"
a,rc,or 81 vocal music in both schools ~ D. fh'-
Fps. Of Northiield. -
Az EDUCATION THAT IS PRICED
81 assume that considerable a''e''''o" -
music in the Mortified Schools ,
".ves cir and especially 10 chorus or consr'ea,
.,, s,,cirg The students OF these schooIS VIII
kpou, how 70 lead congregational singing anu ,''
wu ALWAYS strive to make ii prominent VIZ" VIM
ever church or form OF religious "o'N nv n' ,i,
he connected. This is "A caIl'I "'"' - =.
r,c from #, | only wish that more OF our sonooiS
- .,,,,,,, ,p,o the minds OF their siud'nts the
,,,,,v and value Of sacred music we he'' '"''e
,.ounc mon and women who can SHE ''''' ' =
knowledge OF Jesus Christ 49, a.,
- nv leaflet again. | read that the
,,o EXERCISES Of Mortified Seminary occur IN
~, .',,,,,orium on Wednesday. June ~ al " d. m
NV 49,, ,d1ress TO the graduates Is to be given
-" -, Alexander Mckenzie. These Closing cNef-
Is.s must be Of unusual interest r'''"'"'' ~
,,ouno men and young women WHO nav ''"7h'''
rr an oducation and 10 many WHO ""' ''' MS
scbools would never have hnh t"eSe "''""''''H
an1 20 those who have pasesd four years surround
"a IA. this gorgeous scenery ana strong 'hf's'ah
,osohere-to these graduation means iar more
,,a, Il does 10 the graduate OF the or"''ary h'sh
,oo, mr. seminary IF you could Dc present al
some of these exercises. said my escort, W" "oui
he convinced only the more nrmS 'h' ''''' S'"'o's
Io,,, , ,;noue work / believe that is true
and am so deeply interested tina; VIII write home
,o-nipht not to expect until Thursday or Friday
=, next week and II can bring to Northiield for
tho commencement any friends who are interested
IN The education OF young people VIII s'auiy 90 So
ION our way to the new AUDITORIUM on me east
,ao of the campus we passed pretty little
crsi wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
GLASS OF BEER ~ HIS FACE'
Np possrur, OF PHILADELPHIA. HAS TROUBLE

MR. PossEHr. OF PHILADELPHIA. HAS rRoOb-s
on ITEDERKRANZ PICNIC.
Alfred Pagelo~. OF No 2S Broadway VINO WIS
at one time spoken of as a possibility TOT ci'S
magistrate invited his friend Arthur '" fossehs
OF No 2li5 New-Kirk-st.. Phlladelphia, with 'hs
latter's Wife to go with him 10 the liederKrah1
picnic on Saturday at Timer Park. South Brook-
lyn With the party Charles j. Mcloushiin
OF No Il Duane-st.. a lawyer. They were on ing
Steamer Chancellor early yesterday morning ana
inst before the boat got back TO this city Mr. Pos
sehl OF Philadelphia, thought he wanted a drink:
William Gehrig the bartender CHARGED him 10
cents Mr. Possehl had paid only hve cents Nm IN
philadelphia. and refused the beer. Inen Nj.
fehrig lust TO show that he didn't care FOR tne
money threw the beer in Mr.. Possehls race. ana
then threw the glass after the beer MI fossehi
told Gehrig he no gentleman, or words 10 thae
effect \ fight seemed imminent when the poae
landed at East Eighty -sxth-st. and Park fo'ce-
man Schaefer called 10 arrest Gehrig x.,.
Ar Harlem Court yesterday morning Just,ce
Weide held Ciehrig' in $500 bail for assault MI =;
Pagelow wanted to make complaint aganst
Gehrig OF violating the Excise law. justice weia s
would not entertain II. He said II was cup OUT.
ing The Justice told Mr. Pageow VINO Ia,u he
attended on complimentary tickets that ne tnousos
he rather ungrateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
The Wasted Moments

of life are very expensive. Waiting
for opportunities to call on business
friends, waiting for return of messages.
These waits are troublesome and costly.
There is no necessity for them. With a
telephone you are placed in direct and
immediate communication with the
business world. The cost is not great.
Only % cents a day to moderate users,
which pays for the most improved SER
vice with direct wire and metallic
circuit.
Telephone write or call for further particulars.
Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
l8 CORTLANDT ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
UYrPE TO GO AND AT WHAT COST

"Where shall We go?' is still frequently heards
FOR many persons have not yet decided what summer
trim TO undertake. or what beautiful spot 10 make
their home during the hot weather The Baltimore
ana Ohio Railroad Company issues a handsome 'oi-
ume entitled Routes and Rates for summer Tours
via picturesque b. & o." which will be found OF the
greatest value Just 1t describes not only the
summer resorts reached by the t. ana o. put oy ne
connections, the Information gwen s' Se..
covers ali New England. The middle Atlantic states
ana part OF the South. Extremely full Is tne nc,
timetables The price OF tickets by train and boat
is given great detail so the tourist can nsure
ahI fas ture is that relating battletieds OF the
cIvil War which many will want TO visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
MARQCAND HALL.

y1axs seen in n lifetime Involuntarily he asks the
driver 10 stop for moment. Looking 10 "i'
northwest the eye sweeps over the broad meauo"-
lands which border the Connecticut River on the
cast bank several sections of the river IN lis WIND
inc course bridge which spans It's depths two
miles awav and the Green Mountains in the MS
lance one remarkable feature OF TINS We" j. ''"'
the boholder IS looking into three States-NaSs"-
chuse,ts. New-Hampshire and N'rmon'-a, one
Glance The June sun going down in all ms
enio,do- adds greatly to this magnificent piano.
rama beautiful for situation IS Northheid
SAYS the reverent behoder.
IMPRESSIONS OF \ VISITOR.
That the readers Of The Tribune may understand
the Mortified Movement better. the impressions
-. . rocep, visitor are here given ne related
them Procuring an escort man VINO was
thoroughly conversant with the history Oh I'M,
movement from its beginning the two men started
from the Reven Cottage. and their experiences are
e,ven herewith in the visitors own words:
I'm order TO give you the history OF the New
Nor,hAe,d' IN logical order. said my new friend
we must begin with plain but neat "hl'e mouse
q short distance up the street TO our righ'' i"'"-
ing our steps into this street We soon lo"nu o"'
selves at the summit Of little 'uft OF ground
.rbere' said he pointing to the house. on feoiu-
CIV 1877 in the person of Dwight Lyman Moody
the "New-Northne.d" had its Drth-there al inc
age of ninety years the mother lives 10 witness
the marvellous work. through God, when her son
has heen able do ke;raclnS our Si'PS' 'uiH-
ing 10 the right we came TO large white mousse
with a spacious and wel-kept lawn In front ms
sa,d my guide rs the present home of ID l. Moody
tho great evangelist. philan;hropst ana e'uca'o'
After standing for a few minutes with my eE'S
axed on the view 10 the northwest, reInarh'''
.rb,s "a a fitting location for the home OF one en-
rared in uplifting the human race. Is there any
thing further OF special interest connected Win
this house? ,o,, g ,..
nara onened a part OF this house was USED for
school nurnoses Mortified Seminary really began
q, the nresent home OF Mr. Moody.
".What buildings are those fine brick AMI stone
s,ruc,ures buildings which ! see through the trees
% tho north OF Mr. Moody's house?
".Those form the present home OF NortnheH
cen,narv one OF the Mortified schools founded by
Mr.. Moody in 1879 , .
".Can YOU tell me the class OF pupils snn..'''' 10
this seminary and the advantages offered 70 us
Students , -,
81, ren,v nv friend said: Some years since MI
Moody was impressed with the TACT tha' '"e'e WIS
. large number OF young women and young men
IN the country who would Ike an education ana
WIN would make useful women ana men IN the
World but who could not afford the expense Oh
course in most Of tho preparatory s'hooAS " Inv
country Accordingly. he founded these So"0''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

from August IS to . inclusive. Courses OF Bible
study VIII be taught to train leaders for local
Association classes. Each evening there will be
campfire talks on live topics by prominent lay
men special programme for this conference
VIII be read on July 10 instruction In music VIII
be given five days each week. when the General
Conference is not I'm session. In case at eas;
twenty-five desire TO Join such class. II IL prob
able that reduced rates VIII be secured. North
field. South Vernon, are the points TO which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

.
nciency they will make Mortified Seminary one
of the very best-cquippel ladies' semnaries In the
country
by the way the school year must j" nearly
completed. When does commencement occur f'r
reply my friend handed me a leailei when CIV an
outline of the closing exercises Of Northnei Sem
nary for G.rls and Noun; Hcrnon school for Boys,
the latter on the other SIDE OF the river about I'VE
miles from The seminary. read the i'aiet am
learned that commencement week for the TWO
schools begins tomorrow with the hacralaur'"te
sermon by H. l.. Moody in Trinliafian 'nur N'
Nor,h6ell The graduation exercises Al Mount Her