davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
rFRoM DAILY.l
sALmAGuNDl.

An eager and nippins air this morn
ing.
Twenty. tive degrees below zero last
night at Muller's drugstore.
Not many newspapers will go into
bankruptcy on account ofthe income.
tax.
The delay in No. 4 to-day was caused
by too much snow on the Union Pa.
cific.
According to Warden Bells report,
Elko county has eight prisoners in
the penitcntiary.
Milo Davis OF Grandy, Ncb.. re.
Gently won ono thousand head of cat
tie by two throws Of dice.
Senator Stewar. lodged the vote
ou the Nicaragua Canal bill and Sen.
utor Jones was paired in its favor.
Senator Daniel proposes to purchase
with 100000 the manuscript papers
and correspondence of ThomasJeifer
son.
Hunter, Hcsson and Miller shipped
six carloads OF beef cattle Snd five
carloads OF sheep to South San Fran.
cisco this afternoon.
1t was reported from Washington
Saturday that Secretary Carlisle
would issue s%lCO,OO0,OOO of 81 per
cen gold bonds to day.
at is said that the flesh on the fore
quarters Of the beaver resembles that
OF land animals. while ;hat on the hIDd
quarters hasa tishy taste.
1t is expected that the Rev Mr.,
Riddle, OF Spokane, Washington, will
arrive i'll EllSo this week and hold ser,
vices i'll the Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
No. / due here tins morning has
been abandoned and No. ) will arrive
this evening about an hour late. The
delay is cauesd by the Enow in the
SieSras
Tho Carson News says that the
grammatical construction of some Of
the sentences that lily back and forth
III the Assembly would bring tears to
the eyes Of an alabastcr ape.
We have received II copy Of the
World Almanac and Encyclopedia
for 1890. 1t is II book OF nearly 800
pages tuii Of useful statistics and in
formation. II you want II copy, leave
Your name al this Office.
Owing To- complications that have
nriscn over the choice Of II successor
To Rev. +. 5. Wittcr. Rev. r. J. Giles.
PIE close! his work here last night
and expects to leave for his Califor
mia home 10 MOTION. Mr.. Gillespie
during his short stay here has madc
many friends who regret the necessity
that compels him to- seek another
field.
Oklahoma - original n some re-.
spccts. Rev. DR.. Johnson, the new
pastor OF the church at Perry. c.iti
ciscI the dcacOH# in a sermon. Dca
con fully rccIprocatci by reading a
letter rejecting ON; the clergyman aud
his wife Mr. Johnson slipped ont
Of church TO secure Il whip, and with
it dashed Deacon fully. Mr.. Deacon
FULLY seized tho whip and lashcd MB.
JoiInson until the pastors wifn was
unconscious. All this took place in
the church. The scculcr courts will
try TO strGightcn out tho mattcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

Tho House yesterday by a vote OF
LIB to III adopted the special order
Of the COMMITTEE, on Rules fixing the
limitation for debate on the Reilly
funding bill. The final tote will be
taken tomorrow afternoon. From
present appearances, it looks as II
the opponents Of the bill might win
the fight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON Cry, nevada, Dec. 10, 1894.
w whom IL rnnu nnnno-n.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON Cry, nevada, Dec. 10, 1891.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Central Pacific Railroad COMPANY
has filed iii this Office a list OF lands
situated i'll the townships described
below, and has applied for a patent
for said lands; that the list is open to
the public for inspection. and d COPY
thereof, by descriptive subdivisions,
has been posted in IL convenient place
III this Office for the inspection Of all
persons interested and the public
generally.
Within the next sixty days follow.
ing the date of this notice, protests or
contests against the claim of the com
pany to any tract or subdivision de.
scribcd in the list, on the ground that
the same is moro valuable for miner.
al than agricultural purposes will be
received and noted for report to the
General Land Office ut Washington,
ID. &.
n. 30. II. 80; T. 81. r. 50; II. IS, r.
80, being North of base line. and
East of Mt. Diablo Meridian, Neya.
da.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
School HcnDrl,

Following is tho report Of the Smith
Creek school for tho month ending
Jonuary Is. 1855.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

y inc display OF siiver ware, fancy
fishes, lamps, knives. forks, spoons
etc. at tho Ell. VI. Coz. Cali and
inspect these GoWls which are tie
noDi 10 tha'r lin" "v"r broug to
Hiko. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
o. II. GALLUP.
Registe
ID. III. HALL,
Rcceiv'
[d2l tow,d,f,l0w1
FOR SALE.

One or two hundred head OF stock
and mich cows ut reasonable
prices, Will also sell all %cattles
es. ranches and ranges owned by me
IL wanted. or stock in punches OF III
.ty, one or two hundred head or moro
IL buyer wishes. This is Il good in.
vestmcnt for any one wishing to go
into stock and cattle business.
THOMAS. TRAINER,
Eureka,
Nevada.
uoyitr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
BORN.

R~oGERa:--ln rayctte, Idaho. Jan.
u, 1895, TO tho wifo james Rogers.
ll.pOund son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
SclInOl %IlCpnrl.

Following 10 tho report OF Liberty
school district for the month ending
Jan Is, 1901:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

DIR. Prices Cream 3aking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

IIIHIF WIKI RsON,
Teacher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-16
A GOODNIGHT CARESS.


little shining ring lies in ms hand,
Not gold, nor starred with gems, but jus
instead,
A precious ring of sunny yellow hair
Cut from my darltngs head
What art thou like, without thy frame oflisht
The aurcole that made thy little face
Like to the cherub faces which in Heaven
Are found in fsirest place?
How many times I've stopped to kiss ana bless
The fairest little head in all my worlll
Tonight bow my own with silent tears,
And kiss one little curl
Robbed of thy crown, thou'rt still my llttl
king
To whom bend in worship praying yet
That the most Kingly Glver I may not
In love for thee forget
What thou hast been 10 me, my little lad,
or sunshine and OF bloom in darkest days,
Only the Father knows, who plants some
flower
Along life's toughest ways.
Out OF my arms far out beyond my reach,
The swift years bear thee, but my ycarning
heart
Can never make o, lie a blessed thing
From thee, dear boy, apart.
Till life's last dar, thy tender, winsome face,
Set with the blue and shine Of heavenly
skies,
And sweet with childish graces, will remain
Pictured before my eyes
God keep thee, bless thee, love thee little lad!
cannot fold thee always, safe from harm;
G i've him, dear Shepherd, through life's weary
years,
The shelter of Thine arm.
Sharp griefs will come, and tears, unlike to
these
That make thy sweet eyes lovelier as they
fall,
VIII dim thy sight and furrow thy fair cheek
Such tears must come to all
But thou, my lad, be victor over all
Lifes sharp temptations and its bitterest
pain;
And bravely learn that earthly loss may mean
To thee Heavens highest gain
Again, God bless thee oh, my little lad
bend once more to kiss this shining tress,
And give my love, unmeasured and untold,
With this goodnight cares5.
Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-16

A ORDINANCE TO provide for the max
"a ing of connections to sewers by property
owners in the borough of Ireeland, Pa.
BE it ordained and enacted by the burgess
and town council of the borough of Freelanl
in council met, and it is hereby enacted By
authority Of the same:
That il shall be the duty of every person
owning lot fronting on sewers, upon which
there is any occupied building, TO connect
with the said sewer under the direction of the
board of health, within sixty days from the
passage Of this ordinance and that all pipes
ana traps shall be laid under the supervision
OF the board of health, and when sewer shall
hereafter he constructed, ii shall be the duty
OF every person owning amy lot, fronting on
the same, upon which there is any Occupied
building, to connect with the said sewer un-
der the direction OF the board of health within
sixty days after such sewer is constructed and
completed; and if this ordinance he not COM
piled with within the time specified, such
owner or owners shall be subject TO IL fine Of
1--WE dollars, ana the further sum Of one dollar
for every day he, she or they shall neglect 10
make such connections with said sewer to be
collected rs all other fines are by law collect
ed. In addition to the penalty aforesaid, the
council may at their discretion direct the
street commissioner tomalle such connections
us may be required and the expense so in
CURED shall he charged to and collected of
such owner or owners, together with twenty
per cent additional.
Passed finally in council, Monday, October
Z, 1895. Thomas ], Moore, president.
Thomas A. Buckley, secretary.
Approved, October I, 1895,
Patrick Mclaughlin burgess,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-16
KULPARKER'S BALLOON
by LUKE SHARP.


Some time in his life every man in
vents a tlvinr machine. and it is well if
he gets safely through this mania while
he is vet a how. If The fever takes him
later in life he is certain to lose money
and reasonably sure of breol.iun hi,
noel, II is said that there il no law to
nrcvent q man nal,iur q fool of him
self but in this case there is. and il is
the law of gravity. which was Dagscd
previous TO the time this country too:
to making statutes. and it has never
been interfered with by legislative
amendmepts.no has il been overturned
by the action of Il lligbcr court. except.
perbaps. in the ease OF Elijah.
Most men who 20 in for balloouino
take n tumble before they get through
with it. but KulparIler came TO disaster
through remaining on the ground.
which was q uuione exueriepce in ihe
aerial busipess met KuIparl<er Mt Fl
health resort Tie was there. he said
for his nerves. His nerves had ronc
back on him. He read to me an article
from Smiley's NicroscoDical journal.
which article said that if Won killed n
bundle of nerves and then rot them 10
die, YOU could see them through any
vell-reoulated microscoDe. Ii was
evident that KulparLer was now as
much interested in the subject Of
nerves as he had formerly been in hal
looms.
"NTy nerves went wrong a few weeks
aro" he told me. "and by The irony Of
fate the doctor informed me that /
should 90 to MaIara in Snain and that
olace would mt me all rigbt."
"Why the IRONY of fatc?" | asked;
land why didn't Won 90 to Malara in
stead OF coming TO this place."
He sipbed md said il was All ON ac-
count Of tbe Kulnarlycr automatic I.al.
loon. When he said tbis was in the
,nenviobIe nosifion of the ouastiorer
who wanted IN Know how tba Ohio.
man lost his loo, and was i7ror,,,ed +I,o+
If had been hilton or naturally
wanted TO hear nbout thc balloon. and
KnInarl,or was o.ood enornb n oI,lira
mo tba account la ra,a hairo- ,+ o,,.e
an exclamation of how he lost hisn ncrve
and whv he dared NOT po to NT,Iooa
Some mer invent fvjpp machines
merely becousa tbov want fo A,,. 9th
ers however have bnn,anitorion OH
iects in view DESIRING 10 confer oreat
benefits unon tbair follow beipgs KuI-
narlser beionrefl to tbc latter rlo:s lie
not only wanted to besto,v lastira hon
efits. but also dynamite. unon his fell
low crao+rras II ,vouId I've - 1it4Io
rongh ON humanity at tbe boo.inpipo-
ovan KuInorl,ar admitted tl,is-h,+ os
II youId ultimately abolish war be
+hougbt the evnariyro,,t ,yort1, +,.,.ino.
as Iong ne tho dvnornito did mot faiI an
his own head Inventors arc some
what nrone vbiIa honef+ino IA. sro-
cies. to take good care that t6ev do not
themselves copra In fo. or,,. Of tho ,l;s.-
advantages. Such was KnIparI,pr.s in
tention but II missed fire
The Kulparker automatic was very
much like other balloons except that it
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-16

loon, when fully loaded, contained fifty
dynamite cartridges, and Kulparler's
idea was that the balloon could be sent
in any direction high above an army,
dropping dynamite down upon the
troops from it's elevation above rifle
shot, thus bringing discomfort, confu-
sion, and perhaps annihiation,upon the
enemy. Kulparlcr believed that the
moment his balloon got a fair innings
upon any warlile body of men, no coun-
Try would, after the trial, open hostil-
ties against any other nation. Thus
war, and also the first army on which
tie balloon opened out, would he
blotted from the face OF the earth.
After much experimenting Kulpar-
lcr at last had a successful trial Of his
automatic balloon in the open country
some distance west of New York. lie
used wooden plugs instead of dynamite
cartridges, and they came down alright
at the proper intervals, although they
nearly sacrificed several Industrious
farmers who did not know what struck
them, and who yainly searched for the
mischievous boys whom the indignant
agriculhmist thought were throwing
the blocks of wood.
-, '', ,1 ~ .l,, i,
no really frst-class war going on, and
Kulparker knew of no people, tired OF
,,',I5 ,,, ,aa 4i,l,,, ~, Cl,f.,, 80
struggle had been brought to Il close
without tha niI nf tit rutIpuD 4 10 and
-. :. - ~ 7ii,,,.,i ,.o,i
;,,,.a,,.,,,, ~, r-,,I.,,,.I.,,,, 80. e -
a,.,,. ~, ,,,,i,o,.la a,,d ,oaIi'.,3 49,
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~ tio 6a.t ~ ,er',l,,n ol,.Iiio, ofroro5
Li,, +,a orI,. ,1,a,,aa ~ - ,.,t;sr,,Il,.,.
t.'4 ~. - II, NJ, ....,.-,,.r 49,.
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,,,t1,io, o,., ,,,d .,, I, ,,,a,,,,d ,,,,,,,,,,,-
nfootiars ,3ifI, 40 Cn1,a, royo1t onr,.
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,,,os+ ,1IigLoI ,.-,,tl,,o,,' kT,i Kim
zoe ,,.ho 1istc,,oj ,,.itb i,,tnrost +, y,ha,
G-,,i.,a,.r.,,,, 1,,1 - en-. m, f,,,.ar,t,,,
- .,,.o,,t, iI,ls,l I,,II,,.'. fo,, III,
,,a4a.,+ .,,,d 4I,a ..,,,,,,1a ILL.,, NJ
irata,,..,'. i,,S ~ s.fd ha LII o,I,,l,,, ,,,,
.-,,..l.., .,.. -. ~, -,
s1,s4 No.. - s.,,:. Ts -,
r-.,I,.r.I.,,,. - ~ C,,1....-..I'
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..,. 49,, +-,., 49,, -, III H.,
r,..,,,,,t1,. ,ai1 A. lin, a,J ,l,.,, ,,.a,,IJ
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m La,..,I,,,,,,,.,.o1o+tIf. rrohod
'A''i l'N'- a. N'i-'N ~ - w '''-''' ~ --t'''
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-16

\ \ ORDINANCE to widen Centre street,
"a from Walnut street tn Chestnut street,
in the borough of Freeland, Pa.
BE ii ordained and enacted by the burgess
and town council of the borough of FIeeland,
in council met, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same:
That Centre street. from Walnut street to
Chestnut street, i'm said borough of Frceland,
bc laid ont and widcned to Il width of thirty
go feet, exclusive of Il sidewalk of six (G) feet
to De laid out on the west side of said street.
Passed finally in council Monday, November
4, 1850. Thomas }. Moore, president.
Thomas A. Buckley, secretary.
Approved, November s. 1895.
Patrick Mclaughlin, burgess.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-16

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE
1t pays every time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-29

Tho baby worries sc:sA o sI,ghta
She's only two months old. rcu know,
and colicky like
well, now, I'm SO glad 1 brought
it, said Mrs Petit, reaching for the
basket. ''Such a big bunch of catnip,
too. just in the bloom; twice as much
as Johns baby will need. It's a sure
relief for collie. And here's some young
verbena plants 1 dug this morning
with plenty of earth around them.
Maybe your wife would like them
Thsreupon a paper bag and paste
board box changed hands.
II thank'ee kindly, ma'am," said the
policeman, touching his cap. 1.-THE
catnip we get at the drugstore amt
much better than dust, and my wife
amt owned a flower since she's been
married" In his secret nina he was
wondering where he could get enough
dirt to fill flower pot to plant them in.
The detention station was large,
high-ceiled room, with rows OF long,
hard benches along its walls, a little
window behind which. sat a man at
desk, and numberless policemen pass
ing in and out, some accompanied,
some alone. The man at the desk
gave to each newcomer brought in a
check bearing number, and made a
corresponding entry in large book.
Mrs Tettit found herself suddenly
So
You'll be called for" said Officer
Mellen, touching his hat; land it's
much obliged am for your kindness.
ma am" To himself he added, as he
turned away: Its a shame for the
likes of her to be put in this place"
There were dozens of people seated
on the benches-men, women and chill
dren-some with heads bowed in dejec-
ton, misery, sickness or despair,
others upright and defiant, many
grown old in ways of sin, others but
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-29
TACT AND COURTESY.
Qualities Possessed by Distinguished
Erenchmen.

Qualities Possessed by Distinguished
Frenchmen.
Lafayette was remarkable no less
for his tact and courtesy than for the
sterner virtues which made him dear
to two nations.
During his visit to Boston on his re-
turn to this country, a lady with
whom he was dining brought up the
subject of the revolution. asking him
many questions as to the details of its
history.
Among them was the inquiry: ''Was
not the cockade worn at first by the
Americans black, general?''
YES was the reply. "We wore a
black cockade until the French joined
us, and then, in compliment to them,
we added the white ribbon
Lafayette belonged to time and a
race that held the fine art of gentle
speech as Of the first Importance. A
lady of his own family who was at
tached to the French court was distin-
guished for her courtesy where all
were courteous. She was so affection
ate to both her mother and mother-in-
law that, one day when both were
present, the king playfu11y insisted
that she should decide which she loved
better.
IF both were drowning. madam, - he
demanded, and you could save but
one, which would it be?''
'Ah, SIRE she replied, quickly, 81
would save my mother-in-law and
drown with my mother!"
Louis himself puzzled his jailers by
his gentle politeness. His children, we
are told, enraged their keepers by their
mild answers. ''They robbed us of
our bread cried Thouret, land pay us
with smiles and bows!'
The fact was that the ruling class
of those days had never been taught to
be just to their interiors, but courtesy
had been instilled into them from
childhood.
In France as in America, men now
are more just than were their forefa-
theirs. The rights of even the poorest
citizen are now recognized and pro-
tected. A more assertive charity, too,
is manifested in our religion, but we
neglect the minor virtues of tact and
fine civility.
The slow, gentle progress of our an
cestors, bowling to either side through
life, seems to us absurd, but we could
add attractiveness to the greater vir-
tues by clothing them with courtesies
that grace and elevate even the hum
blest life.-Youth's Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-29

beginning to taste of tempta ton. Into
this company Mrs. Petit walked, with
her dear old face and guileless eyes.
''Such a lot of people lostr she
thought, in wonder. Its mercy if
they all find their friends before night
She touched a man upon the arm who
sat huddled up beside her. Are you
sick?" she inquired, anXiously.
The man raised Redeemed, b1oated
face, and gazed unsteadily at her.
YES" he said, huskily, sick of life
A mist gathered in the old 1ady's
eyes. Il was once so, too" she said,
sympathetically, when my Eleanor
was taken; but with the Lords help
I'm living it down. Maybe somebody's
dead belonging to you"
I'm dead to Them" said the man
bitterly. sinking into his old position.
Mrs. Petit was mystifed; but this
was plainly trouble that catnip could
not reach-a trouble of the heart.
''l'm sorry for you," she said. quaver-
ipgly, laying her quantity g1oved hand
upon his arm: but whatever your
trouble is. with the Lords help YOU
can live it down"
':102," said an officer, touching the
man on the shoulder.
The man rose to follow, hesitated,
then held out a trembling hand. with
the Lords help. when L get out of this
I'll try to live it down." he said,
huskily. He looked at the withered
hand within his own a moment with
twitching lips. then gently laid it
down and left the room.
Down the rows of poor humanity
moved Mrs. Petit. Ginger cookies
caused baby eyes to shine, and kindly
words dropped like rain upon arid
hearts. The brown basket brought
forth punches of fragrant June pinks,
clusters of elder blossoms and pack
ages of marigold seeds. A bottle of
homemade cordial and dozen fresh
eggs were put into the hands of a
young woman with hectic cheeks and
hollow cough, who held a hayward
brothers hand anxiously in her own.
''There won't be much left for Johns
wife" thought Mrs Petit, regretfuliy;
but dear knows these poor creatures
need IT,
Two hours later the door swung vio-
lently in, and an excited group eptert:d
An old gentleman with a fringe of
white whislsers under his chin, tall
young gentleman looking very red end
excited, and two officers A moments
conversation at the desk, and So ~as
called.
But 49, close in conversation with
two little Migrants, the baby girl in
her lap and the boy at her side. with
traces of tears still upon her old
cheeks, had forgotten that she had
ever been given a number
You will never be hungry again, -
she was saying, solemnly, never
beaten, never forsaken. You shall go
home with me. and Tony shall own the
dog, while the white kitten that will
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-29
The Effect of Color on the Mind.

Experiments in the scientific man
agement of colors tell us that there is
a great difference in the effect OF tints
on the mental and physical conditions
of humanity A medium shade of
brown is said to be the most restful of
all co1ors. Light shades are not cool.
warm, but gives cooler effect than anv
other color. Green has been considered
restful and refreshing, but has an ex-
ceedingly depressing effect upon many
temperaments; indeed, it has been
thought to produce morbid conditions
and melancholia of a severe type.
Terra Gotta has been a favorite color
with artists, because they fancied that
it gave a better effect to pictures, but
it seems now to be approved because Of
its agreeable action on the nerves and
its general restfulness Pompeiiau
red is thought to be one of the most
admirable of colors for GOODNESS and its
soothing qualities to persons of ex-
treme nervous susceptibilities. 1T
may be possible" says a writer on this
subject, that the Pompeiians painted
their town red from motives more
aesthetic and hygienic than we have
been able to comprehend. It has long
been held by persons of nervous tenn
peraments that reflected lights are the
most trying and eXasperating of the
minor annoyances OF life. When we
learn to select the right colors. VIC
may remove from our way many causes
of mental and nervous irritations-
\. Y. Ledger.