davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03
AUGUST 8, 1895
OFFICIAL PAPER.
SUPPOSE GJLD AT a PREMIUM.

We are told that if we enact free
silver coinage that we will drive out
our gold This does not necessarily
follow. Repeal or properly interpret
the declarations ofparity and adopting
the policy of France, letting the treas
ury pay in either metal, and the gamb-
lers in gold will as surely fail in their
ability to manipulate our finances as
they fail in France. Rut if this yell
low god for time disappears, will
the disappearance injuriously affect
any industry? True, gold may for a
time command slight premium, but
what enterprise but can laugh at Sa-
tan's rage? Gold at a premium!
Name over all the years of national
prosperity and tell me those in which
we made the most marvellous leaps
and bounds in national development,
and this will show that it was in those
years when at every moment gold
commanded premium.
With gold at premium we depend
upon our own furnaces and FORCES,
our own looms and spindles, our own,
and not foreign, hives of Industries
for all ife's needs. We decrease the
necessity for gold to pay balances due
to foreign nations upon imports Of
luxuries or those articles that can be
fabricated equally we'll by American
fingers. We shall thrive as we did
from 1862 to 1874, because gold at a
premium is surer protection than tar
if walls. Restore the condition in
which the farmer got Sl.20 for his
wheat and the planter Is cents for
his cotton and behold how like the
sweep of the fairy's wand you shall
transform Il nation from universal
gloom into the sunshine Of happiness
Every thinker who has studied the
problem knows that a premium on
gold creates in it's operation a bounty
to the growers of wheat, cotton, and
other products of the farmer, equal
to the premium on gold, ON every
pound or bushel exported. Europe
an fnanciers aud'economists realize
this fact and have written warnings
TO their own people Of the tremendous
advantage accruing to the United
States if they adopt bimetallism. -
Hon. j. G.. Sibley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03
WOMEN BREAD VII Frs.

Mrs. GEORGE INGALLS, of zen Bay
is the first woman who le"" d to set
type in northern Wisconsin.
KATE FIELD, it is reporte IS taken
to wearing l1nickerbockers lie rides
up and down the smooti . .eets of
Washington.
MISS CARRIE LIEBIa, w has just
been appointed division 'geon of
the Northern Pacific railro 1T Hope,
Idaho, is the first woman ,ician to
be appointed in the railwa% rvice.
Mrs. CARRIE CHAPMAN CIT, who
will probably be the let = of the
woman's suffrage movemen. ,|hen Miss
Anthony retircs, is a good L.,2ycr. She
has lived mostly in CALI rnia and
Washington. The fun evc.ved from
Mrs. Cats name no longer c1noys her.
DICKINSON county, Va, haj woman
mailcarricr, who carries the mail on a
route leading from Clintwood, daily,
Her name is Baker and &l:2 liz widow
of nearly sixty; has reared IL large
family and is now dependent upon her
own exertions for livelihood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03
FASHIONS FRILLS.

THERE are fewer stockholders worn
than heretofore. Those of ribbon
sewed over with flowers are much bet
ter liked for warm weather.
A DRESS of batiste has a shirring of
silk of the same color at the hem. The
waist is plated full, the sleeves are
shirrcd in around the arm and the belt
is finished with bows and loops on
either side of the front.
PARAsoLs are shown in almost end
less variety, from the deliberately en-
broidcred, Determined and lace-draped
models to the perfectly PLAIN parasol
of thin silk. One can choose any style,
and yet bein fashion.
a HANDSOME costume is of navy blue
India silk, with bodice Of velvet, of
the same color, and very full sleeves of
The silk. The waist is cut in deep v
back and front, and filled in with lace
and embroidery, and is not at all
warm. ...
A DRESS of spotted organdie has the
skirt made with shirring about three
inches deep below the belt. The waist
is full-gathcred into the belt and. yoke,
which is of figured lace, edged with a
rose ruching made of narrow lace
sewed on both edges of narrow rib
bon.
A STYLISH hat is made of the fancy
chip braid now SO popular. It is slight
ly arched over the front and bent
down at the sides over the rs. The
trimming is of large loops g. Dresden
ribbon and velvet ribbon & ,rnating
One large bow is placed ovt he front
the crown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03
What Keeps Women Young.

A woman is happy just in the pro-
portion rs she is content. The sun
has way Of changing the spots upon
which it shines. Especially is this
true of our land, where one is up to.
day and down tomorrow, and wee
versa. The wisest woman is she who
trusts i'll tomorrow, but never looks
for it. TO sit down and wish that
this might be, that that would be diff
ferent, does woman no good. 1t
does her harm, in that it makes her
dissatisfied with herself, unpleasant
to her friends, and makes her old be.
fore her time. Happiness is not al
ways increased in proportion to en-.
larged success. This may sound like
nm old saw. and it is, / think, but
there is Il world of wisdom in many
an old proverb just the same. Con.
tentment is wonderful thing to cul.
hvatc. There would be fewer pre-
maturely old women in the world if it
were given more of trial and it be .
came II more universal quality in
COMMUNICATIONS and Preside.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03
AMERICAN CONSERVATISM.
The Power and influence of the Supreme
Court of the United States. ~

The Power and influence of the Supreme
Court of the United States. w.
The supreme court is not an elective
body, and 1 suppose that might seem to
the English radical sufficient reason
for sweeping it away, says the Nine
teenth Century The judges are APP
pointed for life by the president and
they are responsible to no popular.tri-
bunal-not even to public opinion.
They sit as a court of pure law, the
final authority from which mall Amer
lea there is no appeal: Their jurisdic-
ton, strictly sdefined though it be, is
coextensive with the whole union. 1t
is the one instance in history in which
popular sovereignty, acknowledged as
supreme in the long run forcvery other
purpose and every other authority to
which it has delegated power, submits
to a master whom it did not appoint
and cannot remove and cannot escape.
Everybody submits; the states them
selves, sovereign as they still are for
certain purposes, submit: congress and
the president, the army and navy, the
people themselves. an submit.
In the hands of the supreme court de-.
mocracy itself, if it seeks to pass an I'M
constitutional law. is powerleSS. A
unanimous vote of the people, a unani-
nous vote of the house and senate and
the approval of the president would not
make a statute law if this tribunal says
it is not law. But do you ever hear
of a proposal to abolish the supreme
court? Why not? 1t is not only that
the court has been great court of
great judges, its honesty and ability
and wisdom alike recognized. but be-
cause the American democracy has the
good sense to sec that, under a written
constitution like that. of the United
States. such tribunal is essential TO
the working of all its parts. and that,
cheek and all-powerful check though it
be upon democracy. it is also a guar.
anty to the American people that. in the
words of the preamble of their great
charter. justice shall be established
and the blessings of liberty preserved
to themselves and their posterity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03

Children, especially infants, are soon
run down with Cholera Infantum or
Summer Complaint" Don't wait to
determine, but give DcWitt's Collie &
Cholera Cure promptly, You can rely
on it Use no other. f.. f.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03

Severe gripping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually
stopped by DeWitt's Collie and Choi.
era Cure. F. i. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03

Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain
noQlng to dread, pleasant little pills
DeWjlts Little Early Risers. Best
t0r SICK Headache. Biliousness. Sour
stomach and Constipation. F.F.Mul.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-03

SpaG sPT?@ hip boots o Rein;
harts. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
FIREMEN FINED,
Several Have Been Disobeying the
Rules of the Department.

Several Have Been Disobeying the
Rules of the Department.
The Fire Commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon fined several men
who had been disobeying the rules of the
department Thomas O'Brien of truck 5
was fined ten days pay for neglect of duty !;
John Cusick of truck and James Cannon
of engine were fined five days pay for
the same offense; Ed Welsh, driver of en-
CINE Is, was fined five days pay for care
less driving; John Kelly of chemical en-
CINE was dismissed from the department
for leaving the engine-house while on
duty.
The following transfers, promotions and
appointments were made: A. 0. Hiatt,
from engine "a to engine B; John Burnell,
from engine TO truck 2; John Mccarthy,
from engine 2 to truck l. A. 0. Hiatt was
promoted from hoseman to driver OF en-
CINE 8, and William Hall of truck 3 was
promoted to be driver of chemical engine T..
William Gallatin was appointed hoseman
of engine "a, John Halloran of engine II.
James Cornell of engine 8, w. J. Wrin of
engine %; Michael Borden, fireman of
truck 5; Robert Sawyer truckman of
truck L; John Brandt, driver of engine S,
and Charles Neal, Waterman in the Cor
poration Yard.
The Commissioners decided to petition
the Board of Supervisors to set aside lot
on the Mission Greek lands near Channel
street for Fire Department purposes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
AFTER THE RIDING-MASTBR
A. FARNSWORTH ON TRIAL ON THE
CHARGE OF MISDEMEANOR
EMBEZZLEMENT.
JUDGE CAMPBELL AFTER HEARING
THE EVIDENCE DISMISSED
THE CASE.

A. Farnsworth, proprietor of fashion
able riding school on Pacific avenue, APP
peared in Judge CampbelPs court yester-
day morning to answer to the charge of
misoemeanor enlightenment.
The complaining witness is Isidor Danzi-
ger, who rented his furnished house, 1926
Pine street, in October last to Farnsworth
and his family, but was compelled to evict
them, owing TO non-payment of rent
After the eviction Danziger found that his
chattelc had been well-nigh wrecked, the
linen was soiled and lying in heaps in the
Closets and about half of it had disap-
peared.
On March Danziger obtained a search
warrant and recovered the linen belonging
to him. Ten days later he swore out a
warrant for Farnsworth's arrest on the
charge of misdemeanor embezzlement and
two days afterward went with a policeman
to the riding school to serve it. Mrs
Farnsworth had been kept in ignorance of
the search warrant, and when Danziger
and the officer arrested her husband She
asked for an explanation. She hurriedly
scraped together $15 and went with it to
the North End station, where her husband
had been taken. She offered the SIS to
DanZiger, which he took and told the
policeman to let Farnsworth go. So the
charge against him was not then booked.
Danziger told Mrs Farnsworth that unless
he received $62 so more in two days he
would again serve the warrant.
Danziger, through his attorney, en-
deavored to get the $62 so, but failed, as
the Farnsworths admitted they had no
funds, so on Friday the warrant was again
served, and this time Farnsworth had the
charge against him registered.
These and other outside facts. were
brought out in evidence yesterday The
days before swearing out the warrant'for
embezzlement to which he replied: 81
wanted to give him time to explain why
he held the things out"
"Well," said the Judge, 'I don't propose
to allow this court to be made a collection
agency, and | will dismiss the CASE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
CHAPTER X.

''She's such a dear, good girl, Mr.. Went
worth" said Lady Merceron. "She's the
greatest comfort l have
1t was after luncheon at Langbury Chase.
| Lady Merceron and Calder sat on the lawn.
Mrs. Marland and Mile Bushell were
walking up and down; Charlie was lying
in hammock. A week had passed since
the two young men had startled Lady
Merceroh by their unexpected arrival and
since then the good lady had been doing
her best to entertain them; for, as she
could not help noticing, they seemed a
little dull. 1t was great change from the
whirl of London to the deep placidity of
the Chase, and Lady Merceron could not
quite understand why Charlie had tired so
soon OF his excursion, or why his friend
persisted with so much fervor that any
thing was better than London, and the
Chase was the most charming place he had
ever seen.
OF the two, Charlie seemed to feel the
ennui much the more severely. Yet,
while Mr.. Wentworth spoke of returning
to town in few weeks, Charlie assevera-
ted that he had paid his last visit to that
revolving and disappointing place. Lady
Merceron wished she had Uncle Van by
her side to explain these puzzling incon-
sistencies. However, there was bright
side to the affair: the presence of the
young men was godsend to poor Mile,
who, by reason of the depressed state of
agriculture, had been obliged this year to
go without her usual six weeks of London
n the season.
''And she never grumbles about it,"
said Lady Merceron admiringiy. "She
looks after her district and takes a ride,
and plays tennis when she can get game,
poor girl, and is always cheerful and
happy. She'd be a treasure OF a wife to
any man."
You'd better persuade Charlie OF that,
Lady Merceron"
son, Charlie never thinks of such
thing as marrying. He thinks OF nothing
but his antiquities
Doesn't he?" asked Calder, with appar-
ent sympathy and a covert, sad amuse-
ment.
Mr.. Wentworth" said Mrs. MARYLAND,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
what he owes to his name, to his family, to

what he owes to his name, to his family, to
his-W Wentworth his unborn children"
Calder nodded.
You, of course" pursued Charlie,
twill be guided by your own judgment.
As to that, the circumstances seal my
lips
81 don't like it, you know" said Calder.
"As regards you, she may or may not
have excuses. [ don't know; but she will
fully and grossly deceived me. have done
with her."
God! I believe you're right, Merceron,
old chapl A chap ought to stand up for
himself, by Jove! You'd never feel safe
with her, would you, by ]ove?"
"Good-by," said Charlie, suddenly. 81
leave Paddington by the 4:15."
"Where are you of TOP"
"Hell-I mean home" answered Charlie.
Calder beat his stick against his leg.
II can't stay here, either he said,
modify.
Charlie stretched out his hand again.
"Come with me" said he.
Eth? What?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
CHAPTER TX.

"The fact is, " observed Lord Thrapston,
complacently, "the girl very much resem-
bles me in disposition"
Calder's eyes grew larger and rounder
DO you really think SOP" he asked anx-
icusly.
''NNell, this little lark of hers-hang me,
it's Just what should have enjoyed doing
fifty years ago"
"Ah-er-Lord Thrapston, have you no
ticed the resemblance you speak of in any
other way?'
THAT girl, except that she is a girl, is
myself over again-myself over again"
THE deuce!"
Il beg your pardon, Calder; grow hard
of hearing
Nothing, Lord Thrapston. Look here,
Lord Thrapston-"
well, well, my dear boy?"
"Oh, nothing: that is"
But she'll be all right in your hands,
my boy. You must keep an eye on her,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

land, this very evening. You'll come,
Miss Bushell?''
II don't think / care very much about
the Pool, said Mile.
1--WE won't let Mr.. Merceron take you In
his canoe this time"
Charlie rolled out of the hammock and
came up to them.
''You must take us to the Pool. / don't
believe you've been there since you came
back Poor Agatha will quite"
''Agatha?" exclaimed Calder.
Agatha Merceron, you know. Why
haven't you heard
"Ohs ali! Yes, of course. 1 beg you,
pardon"
81 hate that beastly Pool" said Charlie
"How can Won ~ smiled Mrs Merceron
''You used to spend hours there every
evening""
Charlie glanced uneasily at Calder, who
turned very red
Times have changed, have they?' Mrs
Marland asked archly. You've got tired
OF looking in vain for Agatha"
oh, all right" said Charlie Grossly
well go after tea -
Anything seemed better than this rally
ing mood of Mrs Marland's.
Presently the two young men went OH
together to play game at bllllardS; but
after half dozen strokes Charlie pumped
down In chair.
II say, Calder, old chap, how do you
feel?" he asked.
Calder licked his cigar meditativeIy.
Better" said he, at last.
"Oh!"
And your"
"Worse-worse every day. I can't stand
it, old chap. l shall go back"
What to her?''
That's hardly sticking to our bargain
you know"
But. hang it, what's the. good of ou1
both cutting her?"
"Oh, thought you did it because you
were disguised with her. That was my
reason.
$50 it was mine, but"
Probably she's got some other fellow by
now" observed Calder, calmly.
The DEVIL" cried Charlie. What makes
you think so ?''
''Oh, nothing. know her way, you see. "
you think she's that sort of girl?
Good heavens"
well, if she wasn't, I'd like to know
where you'd be, my friend. | shouldn' t
have the honor of your acquaintance"
Charlie ignored this point.
''And yet you wanted to marry herr"
~ dare say was an ass-like better men
before me-and-er-sinCe me"
''Hang It'll" cried Charlie, ''Im sick of
the whole thing. I'm sick of life. I'm
sick of all the nonsense of it. For two
straws I'd have done with it, and marry
Mile Bushell."
What! Look here, Charlie"
Calder left his sentence unfinished.
''Well2" said Charlie.
'If," said Calder slowly, ''there are any
girls, either down here or in London,
whom YOU re quite sure you'll never want
to marry, should like to be introduced
to one of EN-, Charlie, if you've no objec-
tons"
what do you mean?"
"Why, in fact, during this last week,
Charlie, have come to have a great es-
TEEN for Miss Bushell. There's about her
a something's solidity-"
"She can't help that, poor girl
"a solidity of mind said Calder, little
stiff1y.
"Oh, I beg pardon. But, say, Calder,
what are you driving at?''
Charlie Charlie!' sounded from out
side. Tea ready"
Calder rose and took Charlie by the arm.
"Should be safe" he asked, solemnly,
sin allowing myself to fall in love with
Miss Bushell, or are you likely to step in
again?"
You mean it? Honor bright, Calder?"
Eyes"
Where's Bradshaw? BY Jove. where's
Bradshaw"
Bradshaw? What the devil has Brad
shaw"
"Why, train, mana train to town.
Il don't want to go to town, bless the
man"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
well. my dear, Pm afraid I am"
/. 4

HIN! They're both men of spirit evil
IDENTIFY"
Calder can just understand. I-per-
haps l did treat Calder rather badly"
"Oh, you go SO far as to admit that, do
'But0 Charlie! Oh, to think that Charlie
should treat me like that" and she threw
herself on the sofa again.
Lord Thrapston sat quite still. Presently
Agatha rose, came to the table and took
up her two letters. She looked at them
both, and the old man, seeming to notice
nothing, yet kept his eye on her.
II shall destroy these things" said she,
and she tore Calder's letter into tiny frag
ments and flung them on the fire. Charles
she crumpled up and held in her hand.
Good might, grandpapa, she said wear
lily and kissed him.
Good might, my dear he answered.
And whatever she did when she went up
stairs Lord Thrapston was in a position to
swear that Charles letter was not de-
stroyed in the drawing-room.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
A Georgia Nugget.

A nugget of gold valued at sos was
brought to the Constitution office a day or
two ago by w. B. Gambler of Villa Rica.
Mr.. Gambler reports great activity in gold
mining about Villa Rica, where much
money is being expended in plants The
history of gold mining in Villa RIGA is
wild and romantic, recalling some of the
most interesting incidents of Georgia life.
Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

stockton, Market and ELLIS SITS
Send for PROF. ]. II. HUDSON'Sf celebrated
lecture "The Errors of Youth" aud on "Loss
Manhood" 1t will cost you nothing
Visit the Institute when you All patients
seen in private consulting-r rooms. Out-of-town
patients learn all about their il they send
for symptom blanks. All letters strictly
tdential. Two thousand testimonials in the writing
of the individuals cured
Office hours-9 A N. TO p NJ. Sundays to IA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

approaching, II believe it's actually fact
that you've been here a week and have
never yet been to the Pool.
At this fateful word Calder looked en-
barrassed, Charlie raised his head from the
hammock and Mile glanced involuntarily
toward him.
1--WE must take you,' said Mrs. Mar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
AT THE INSTITUTE.
What the Specialists Are Doing Daily 70
Restore Health and Strength TO
Gnf


1t is established rule of the Institute that No
incurable diseases are taken If an applicant il
found to be suffering from cancer or tubercular
consumption he is frankly told that he cannot 10
cured, though much may be done TO allay his SUI
ferinss, but as medical science has yet failed TO
discover any for these two dreadful maladies,
all the physicians at the Institute say, freely and
frankly, that 1t is beyond human power TO remove
these evils. Nevertheless, it should not be forgot.
ten that there many instanc where mistakes
have been made IN diagnosing these diseases, 10
liz well for all sufferers TO apply for help at the In
stitute.
All the following cases are durable:
Catarrh OF the head, stomach bladder; an
bronchial Diseases all functional nervous diseases;
st. Vitus' dance hysteria; shaking palsy; epi-
lepsy; all venereal diseases; all kinds OF blood
troubles; ulcers; wastes OF vital forces; rheuma-
tism; govt; eczema; al skin diseases, from what
cause arising; psoriasis; all blood poisoning:
vGrfcocele; poison oak; lost or impaired manboocS
spinei troubles; nervous exhaustion and prostrR-
ton; ncipient psresis; all kidney Diseases Ium-
baSo; sciatca: all bladder troubles; dyspepsia;
Indigestion; constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurRting department..
Special Instruments for bladder troubles.
There are few OF the special diseases in which
exceptionally remarkable cures have been made
by the specialists, and it may frankly be stated
that helping hand is extended to every patient.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

"Youl No, but do. To town, Calder
to Agatha, you old fool
ooh! That's your lay"
Eyes, of course. / couldn't go back on
you. but if you're off ="
Charlie. old fellow, think again"
Toto the deuce. Where's that"
Charlie, Charlie Teal"