davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
Doctors on Wheels.

One effect of the march of the bicycle as apermanent institution may be observed in it's relation to physicians. Many doctors are discarding the buggy and horse of hon ored custom and may now be seen fieeting over the smooth streets on the silent steed A prominent Broad street. physician has discarded his carriage, at least so far as visiting his patients is concerned, except on days when the weather does not permit of riding machine. Thus he glides from house to house and is enthusiastic about the benefits of the exercise. He believes that he suffers no loss of dignity and says that other medical men are gradually fol- lowing his example Only a square away from the former doctor lives another with a large practice, and the two arc fast friends. The latter also does most of his visiting awheel. Philadelphia Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
A Blow to .yegetarians.

The vegetarian restaurant that was opened ill New York last winter has been closed on account of lack of sufficient patronage to pay expenses. It made very few converts to vegetarianism, though for a time there were many promising re- cruits. The novelty of the thing usually wore off in few days and the new disci- pie returned to his heshy diet with an ap- petite whetted by his short abstinence. The regular customers of the place were noticeable for their sallow complications, and most of them had the appearance of being poorly nourished They could hardly be expected to make converts to their mode of living by posing as living examples of the effect of diet which excluded all forms of animal food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
.444 2Oe l5l 9l sss 294 4Oe 1ss


 |hese tables, said the congressman, F been most carefully thought out. Eare the result of correspondence with |who know the sentiment of their re- I've sections. They are not gathered ply from the advocates of bimetallism, fom men prominent on both sides Of |sue. l regard the exhibit as the ex- position of the general sentiment of F5niocrniic party as it will line up in extconyention. The assured electoral n the country for bimetaiiism is 202; Pld, l5l; doubtful, 91. However, the e must be fought in the conventions. f will be 8S8 votes in the Democratic Rntion. A majority will make the plttee on platform. There are, as I I It out, 406 assured delegates for IVA for silver and 18S doubtful. In to secure a majority the gold men pave to win 39 votes from the doubt piumn and the silver men 151. As eist shows, these votes will have to From the states of Illinois, Indiana, esota, Michigan, Missouri and Texas. 2 shown these tables to the members conference, and they agree with me snelr being an exact statement of the sions today. We feel assured that suataole ground is in the states and that the chances favor the bi- l'a's' or course our fight is against umlnlstration, and how far that in VIII go to register a vote contrary
 sentiment of the people is problem
 These tables are the semiofficial a'aohs Of the leading men in the bi- '0 movement. " = Chicago Inter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
i, SILVER FORCES.
MEET AND LISTEN TO AN Es-
 ..re OF THEIR STRENGTH.

of Correspondence With Men Who
 Cha strength of Their Respective Declarations of the Leading I'd the Movement.
 free silver forces of the United
 .r,,l I,a consolidated, and headquar- l I, he established in Chicago. The kncs was called two weeks ago by i Henry 6. Miller, president of the |al silver committee, for the ex- S nnrpose of unifying the silver 1,here are three national organiza- pf the silver men.
 *hyee organizations have been work enp practically the same lines. Much It and confusion arose from the mul- ], oroanizations, and, as all were oc- no precisely the same ground, the 'snee which met yesterday morning s,led The three executive commit E,ll he consolidated. General Warner |ho made chairman and K. B. Light sry All of the men present at the Ionee are of the belief that separate .,I action will be the ultimate out Ihut considerations of that character ad in abeyance to be taken up in the or early spring, in time to organize campaign of next fall.
 sllyer men are beginning to esti- 1tbeir strength in the national con- .n of next year. Congressman J. H. n of Nashville, one of the leaders of oovement and the most active for metal interests inside the Democrat
 tv and who fayors independent pc aetion if both parties repudiate sil |ss given considerable time and labor 'ertaining the silver sentiment in the 5,v and in the Democratic party. He to the conference with tabulated oent of the results of his work. aos. NOVEMBER, INTERNATIONAL DEMO CRATIC CONVENTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
A Terrible State of Affairs.

In a private letter quoted by the Boston Transcript a trustworthy American who has been spending few weeks at Van, in Armenia, says q. The condition of the city is awful There arc here 1, 400 refugees, without shelter, food or money. All busi- ness is stopped, and people cannot find work. Some have died of starvation, and but for the help We have given many more would have died. but we cannot feed 2 tirhe of those who are in need. Bread is 50 paras an ok.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
Glad and Sorry Tao.

u css very glad that Artist Charles
 s,ss. sysoh broke his left wrist. To bf aa sulty 1t may be we'll to add Ia asse no s.2 are not glad that Artist bssI. s''a uiDson broke his left wrist. \ s,ae ~s that what we arc trying to say |c,hs are sorry that Artist Charles |bN isu S;s broke his left wrist, but glad |e d,ss u break his right wrist-the
 "Ns Wlth.--R Rochester Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
Atlanta Visitors.

The public comfort department of the Atlanta exposition is now in shape to as sign people to accommodations, either at hotels boarding houses or private resi- dences, and is anxious to assign as many people in advance as possible in order to facilitate the handling of large crowds. The chief of this department is Alexander w. Smith of 3S Wall street, Atlanta. State when accommodations are desired for how many people and at what rates, and the necessary information will be given by return mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
How Much 3 Share?

A very rich deposit of aluminium was recently discovered at Dover, N. H. Work men. while excavating for the foundation for a bank building, discovered it. The metal glistens brightly in the sunlight; 1t is very rarely found so rich. The clay is so soft it can be shoyeled up easily. .-Ex- change
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
ane Monkey Skin Trade.

Sold s1,s caa most remarkable exports of pv ths ~0ase Is that of monkey skins.
 b0 ses. stV iast live years an average of |ananams' valued at $l50, GOO, have eopd,.;y exported. Only skins in
 |keb 0h and with few shot holes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
Must Re Slammed Out,

The Kansas City board Of education has promulgated an order forbidding the smok ing of cigaretteN by pupils during school hours on penalty of expulsion, and in structing teachers to rigidly enforce the rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
DelIcately Expressed.

ssHe has eaten his last rice' IS the ex- pression used by the Chinese when they wish to imply that a mans end Is near
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
The Ginger Jar.

" uutnosiast on the subject of growing |sS Psu, U Maine remarked recently that Faleu to mind peach tree which 40 aso, ln the town of Lisbon, bore
 ss'l0ious fruit that the owner of the |s''s got any of it.-Exchange. E, '0 you ever in the Rocky moun- b.s Pdsedp'
 h.. ye never been in rongher coun-
 r , rilth avenue, near Adams -ohlcagO Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-16
Why Is This Thus.

s 1s 1ls census figures show that in
 1 \ s .sownships in Massachusetts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by II. &. Irland, Column
bia, Elko County, Nevada, one bay
horse branded 116 on left thigh. or
Q years old, weight 1000 pounds; one
gray horse branded 116 and 1T on
left thigh, 8 or 8 years old, weight
$50 pounds. Both work horses.
These horses we're appraised by j.
l.. Winter and Jesse Winter on the
28th day Of Dec. 1894, at $50.
|. II. PoGUE,
J. p. White Rock Township, Elko
County, New. l1l2m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-15

Submarine Gables.

There are now twelve transatlantic
cables connecting Europe with Can
ada and the United States, and steps
have be ell taken to lay a cable across
the Pacific from British Columbia to
Australasia by way Of the Fiji Islands
The circle OF the earth will then be
completed, but not SO directly rs it
would be by a cable from America to
JaEan.
There are now $4,000 miles of sub
marine cable, in round numbers. OF
which 10 Pc. cent have been supplied
by the various Governments, and the
rest by private enterprise. They
connect into one system over 2,OO0,0O
miles OF land wires. ramifying in diff
ferent countries. The cables have
cost about E40,O00,OO0 and tho land
lines .eG5, 100000. but the money has
been well spert, for the benefits Of the
telegraph are incalcuable.
1T controls the commerce of the
world, which has risen to nonrly a,
000,OO0,0 year, or, more precisely
.9iO,OOOOCO of exports and Gl,TlO,
100000 of imports. 1t enables inter
national disputesto be settled without
recourse to arms, as in 1881. when the
British Cabinet were III direct com
munication with the Bocr leaders of
the Transvaal. 1t brings Il war that
has broken out to a speedy conclusion
and keeps the public informed OF its
hourly progress, as in the case OF
Egypt, where the bOmbarClmcnt of
Alexandria was known in London q
few minutes after the first shot WIS
fired, and telegrams were dispatched
from the battlefield of Suallim, in the
Eastern Soudan, while the fight was
going on.
Above all, by putting tho rcmotcst
parts of the world in contact with
each other, it tends to destroy the bar
riers OF isolation and prejudice. max
ing antipathy give place to sympath,
and hatred to loving kindness. Scot
tish.Amcrican.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-15
You Don't Have to Swear Off,

saws the st. Louis Journal of Agri-
culture in an editorial about No-To.
Bac the famous tobacco habit cure.
ave know of many cases cured by
No.To-Bac, one, prominent ST.
Louis architect, smoked and chewed
for twenty years; two boxes cured
him so that even the smell OF tobacco
makes him sick" No-To-Bac is sold
and guaranteed by F. F. MULLER.
No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co, New York or Chicago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-15

The maxim. Murder will out" il
disproved by statistics. In the ten
years ending with 1886 there were l..
766 murders committed in England
and Wales, and in 1904 OF these cases
no trace OF the criminal was ever found
that led to his apprehension.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be msie ns low as1 is consistent with
sound business principles .EaApply al the ~
Ace for terms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-15
lily INDEPEN EMIT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day, Sundays excepted.
The oasis., 1895-09-07

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The oasis., 1895-09-07

Flo morphine or opium in Dr. Miles PAIN PILLS. CURE All Pain. "One cent Jose"
The oasis., 1895-09-07
ARIZONA NEWS.
[culled from Exchanges.l

MlCudci muHIol suO HIS H""N ""' while coupling cars at Yuma Wednes- day.
 Recently Joseph Spears fell off from the Colorado river bridge at Yuma, dying from his injuries.
 Near Phoenix, last week, William Henry suffered an ugly wound on his head from kick by horse.
 The Mesa country will this year turn out about 100000 pounds of al- falfa seed besides hundreds of tons of hay.
 A strenuous effort Is being made by many in the Altar district of Sonora to secure establishment of the GUS tom house at Sasabe.
 A 50-foot lot on COrtes street, Pres colt, sold for $500 last week, State Senator Peery, of Missouri, being the purchaser.
 The Atlantic & Pacific railway will make Blackberry, Mohaye county, a cattle shipping point, and are build ing chutes at that station.
 A rattlesnake with forty rattles was recently killed by John Mccarthy, in Yavapai county. The noise of his rattle could be heard 900 yards.
 Harry Coppers attempted to preach a sermon to the boarders of Yuma hotel, while they were at the dinner table, aud has been consigned to the insane asylum.
 The fall real estate movement at Phoenix has already commenced, and the hotels report that more tender feet came in last month than in any previous August known.
 Solomonyille is to have a Mexican newspaper. It will be owned and managed by Selor Don Pedro G. de la Lama. His office is already on the ground and an early issue is promised.
 John F. Baker was killed in a rail- road wreck at Croziers, Mohaye coun- ty, some two years ago. His heirs are now suing the company for damages, and the company is looking up eyi- dence in the case.
 At Williams the Saginaw mill peo- pie are placing a new engine and ad- ding a new building for the manufact- ure of lath. The box factory will resume operations in few days. The sash and door machinery lately added is of the finest make.
 On an A. & P. passenger train one day last week an Italian family had a child with finely developed case of measles. It was proposed to put them off at Flagstaff but the board of supervisors demurred and they were carried along into California.
 The grading force on the P. T. & NJ. has been doubled and the work is be- ing pushed along. Pile driving at ca nal crossings has been completed and the bridges and culyerts will be con- structed at once. The railroad people say the grading will be completed to Mesa by September 18th.
 The timber contractors for the Ari- zona Copper Co. and tho Detroit Go. have worked hard for almost the past year, and had 2,7sO logs out ready to send down the Blue and the San Fran cisco rivers but the waters come down with rush carrying most of them in- to the Gila.
 James Anderson. 19-year-old lad had leg broken Tuesday night while returning to Phoenix from campmeet-
The oasis., 1895-09-07
The horse was badly in-


 iured also.
 The Old Dominion Copper company at Globe have reached an agreement with the G. ". C. X N. railroad in re- gard to the rates of freight on coke and copper. A contract has been let for tue construction of coke bins at Fort Thomas, at an early date resump- tion of work on the old Dominion is now looked for, with the old time prosperity.
 At the territorial prison, Wednes- day of last week three, conyicts con fined in a dark cell for disobedinece of prison rules, succeeded in obtaining file with which they sawed out Of the iron cage in thc cell and then dug their way through a stone partition which interyeucd between them and the freedom of the prison yard. They were caught by the guard.
 Rev. T. Whittemore, custodian of the famous Casa Grande ruin near Florence, has written to the secre- tary of the interior urging him to re- commend in his annual report to con- gress an appropriation of 5000 or sSOOO for the general preservation of the ruin. The custodian declares that this will be needed to roof the build- ing, to fence in 70 acres of ground and to make excavations in all of the mounds of the vicinity. These exca- vations are objects of historical im- portance as throwing light on the wonderful people of prehistoric times.
 Monday about eleven o'clock the corpse of a child dried and blistered where exposed to the sun, was found in the Hayden ditch just below Tempe. It was badly bruised in places but on examination by Doctor Hart it was found the flesh was firm and that it had probably not been in the water more than a day or two. There is seemingly nothing that leads to the identity of the monster who is re- sponsible for the murder, if murder it be or in any case the unnatural method of disposlng of the remains.
 Word reached Phpnix Sunday that John Kerley left Ehrenberg three weeks ago for Agua Caliente. Three days after he had left the mule which he had I'd len returned to Ehrenberg without a rider. A posse was at once organized which followed the trail twenty miles out where they found that the man who was afoot had fol- lowed the mule several miles on the track back to town. After following the mans tracks few miles the trail was found to be obliterated and the posse could not again find it, SO the hunt was given up and the men re- turned to town. It is generally thought that while camping the mule got away from it's rider who in trying to follow it had become confused, lost his way and was wandering aimlessly about on the hot desert where death overlook him.
 The Florence Tribune is responsible for the following: Jack Frasier, ser. geant-at-arms of the Council, 18th Legislature, is an expert bicyclist. The other day when returning from his COW ranch in the Expectations, after few hours recreation roping steers from his wheel, he met with an accident When about ten miles out on the desert from Florence, his bicy- cle shied and ran into an ocotilo bush, the thorns hopelessly puncturing both tires "Pshaw. that's nothing," said Jack, and he went out to the side of the road, caught couple of bull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

released only by the power Of the Lord,
amt why not hs2
The thirty minutes had passed and
our walk among the evefgreensi
shrubs, flowers aud fusiic bridge
over a spring branch In which was
water wheel Il miniature onel, which
David said he had aided In construct.
ing. We all drank from the beautiful
spring. A warm shaking OF hands
with thanks for our visit and hoped
that ii would not be long before an.
other visit, and 10 be sure 10 kindly 70.
member him TO his friends In beautiful
Utah.
There IL such a thing asa person
being comfortably sick we were
plsised 90 flu1 David enjoying 20
much liberty and % good degree o.
health. Ia CONCLUSION, we believe All
IL well with David, for ODD rules ~
His own way, Hts purposes 10 fulhll.
The case OF the younger IL, 10 my
mind, far preferable TO the older ones
who the Lori will hold more respon'
slble. fully believe he IL NJ the pres
ent tim In the right place, aud would
no. disturb him, for he Is comfortable
And sins not. Our meeting was pleasant
ami agreeable and our parting quite
satisfactory.
We returned by electric car to Elsin,
where lew hours had 10 DO whiled
away. BY Invitation we concluded
cur sabbath days labor by preaching
to the salvation Army with excellent
attention, after which We hal supper
with q large family who had sought
rest In Methodlsm aud the Army.
We blessed tho food ana the house
aud eaid, peace be unto this house.
Toe family In Teturn. warmly parted
with ~, eaylng, you have brought
good Things unto "; como azaip. we
shall send more good tidinga 10 them.
After ride OF thlrty.nve miles by
rail aud six by cable car, We oouli
but thank ODD for the fullness Of the
Gospel, Its peace, Joy and continuation
OF tho fruits OF the Spitit-tntough
Joseph the martyr, Brigham Young
and Wilfsrd Wooirul-G3I's a.
pointed servants; and also for the
gathering OF Israel, the Temples, and
tho redemption OF tue dead, all Of
which IL the foun iation laid by the
Prophet aud the father Of Joseph,
Alexander aud DAVID. God grant to
bting fruit In due time ~ praise dis
holy name.
The testimony OF ono OF the so.cslled
down.lrodden sistsrs OF Utah has hal n
grand and good result wherever Inn
parted, and Il has been much sought
Tor. EDWARD srLVENsON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
euuerIoNs ANSWERED..
Practical Information About Bundln- .
snn md Iiiling n.


Practical Information About Bulidln- .
sno and ruling IT.
A CORRESPONDENT Of Hnard's Dairyman
asks the following questions. which are
answered below by the editor:
VIII you kindly answer tho following uura.
ton. In regard 20 sllos aud cnsiiaro.
~, /. 9nl' s u ~ ohy ~ ~ 700 large io'
2 How much aWrf,e. pbs,lI n. uncovered
each day when feeding and how long will the
en'ilase keep after being unCoyrrudl
cns,ise0 A. AZ =, a' ,''' INV wv" "''' "'''"
l. Can cnsiiAgo be fed probably stable,
tina, freczsi
WI post' ny W nc frounn ana e9yer ~.
side 81 H. ps,,S maj. vi no. or must N,
posts 10 covered with boards On tho outside Al
wcni
so,rg, sb,ns sn n =, S ,npS w ,hn 1
lowing season for cnaiiaeoi
am beginner on The farm. have pooi
uuiiulnr,, NY WISH =. huill barn mex, .oa'oI
need a siio az t,u. I'M wi,b NJ hu,id IN,
samo a. cheap a. can aud have II Keep III,
enallagc IN good condition.
]. a ulo the sizo you mention would
hold about 1870 tons. Allowing five tons
to tho cow Tor $50 days OF feeding, such
asilo would hold, n well filled, suiii'
Client supply.
2. This matter Of uncovcring the on
tilngo should ho governed very much By
the Nnteot temperature aud thcnumbcf
OF cattle to b. frnm the silo II the
weather IL cold enough to check formon'
tation' then larger surface may be- I'M
covered and n corresponding thin layer
OF ensilnge taken OF each day. II the
weather "a warm, a lesser space should
be exposed to tho air and tho ensilage
taken deeper. IL should always be I'M
dcrstood that uncoycring a silo Is Ike
uncoycring a can Of fruit or vegetables.
II you uncover largo can. you must
use tho contents faster, or Il Will spoil.
Ensilagc Is canned corn fodder A little
study Of the principles involved and o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

Il appears TO havo been proved that
the modern method Of planting In drills
gives % larger yield Of both grain and
stoyer than when crowded into hills
Less seed Is required for drill planting,
and tho use Of right tools Is necessary
for best results. The progressive farmer
uses u planter which leaves track
showing where the row Of corn lies.
This is followed before the CON sprouts
with u culuyat0r, with teeth or pads
very narrow and run 1t as near the row
as possible without disturbing tho corn.
This mell0ws tho soil, throws u littlo
earth over tho corn row, aud when fol.
lowed IN acouplu Of days with a smooth
ing harrow, tho whole surface will bo
stirred and left clean The corn will
DO up m day or two, and get q good
start before weeds appear, As soon ~
the inst leaves Of tho corn arc fully UNI
rolled again 20 over the field with tho
smoothing harrow crosswiso OF the first
narrowing. Again in week give Il am.
nther narrowing, aud often fourth and
nth with several days intervening. The
aim is 90 harrow SO often that no weeds
'an start, and 50 often that IL, in going
over one way any corn is covered, the
next tImo viii uncover It before it is
smotherud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

So carefully are germs avoided in the
diaries Of Denmark that tho celebrated
butter Of tho county, much Of which Is
sent TO England * washed when noccs.
sary la water that has been boilnd. The
butter Is, however, rarely washed, but
is first worked over by hand by girls
who are scrupulously clean and after
ward flushed by machinery. This but
ter, which Is made with the greatest
care from milk that Is strained through
flannel and nfterwnrd filtered through
clean gravel, is white In color when
finished mud is artiicially colored. It IL
very little sailed when used ut home,
but more or less salt is added when il IL
sent as far ~ England. II Is said TO re-
tain its fine quality when shipped bot
ter than any butter known As nm In.
centivc to furnish only pure milk tho
owners Of the cows are under contract 10
notify the buyers at once II there Is amy
sickness in their herd. The milk is then
bought from them and paid for at the
usual price, but It Is thrown away.