davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
gtdts unterorabt bic sSrsesromtttuttom

f6neller unO oriinbtibsr us 5iebsr unO 8etn. @enn
bieie nerDenserrtittenOe aruntbeit einmul g8ur3el I'M
G6rper eefaBt bat, bemmt unb ldbmt ie ie9libe orr
eunii6e SunftiOn unb madt benz arntsn SulOer bas
2eben su i6ier uuertrdgli6er 2ait. Seine geiftige
unO t6rperli6e Gnergie erlabmt unb bies I'M 10
i6neaer, ie gr0bere Guuntitdten gbinin, bieier
nibtspiirbt9ften offer 9ro9ueu, er pertliu9t. so.
f~etter's Magenbitters %baeegen trirt ni9t nur ben
4atienten BON Der &rantbeit, es ma6t ibnt bas 2eben
ipieOer lebenstpertb. Ser tpobltbuenbe GinfluB einsr
Sur nit Sitters auf iGn1mtli6e Ditale Crgane uiro
bon ben 9etpifenbafteiten &er5ten Der eittptaig aner=
an . %iliutttdt uno on drouti9er 9artIeibt9teit Ietben;
man bari es fiibnlt9 ia9en, baB fpeber III Der bol=
man bari IS titbnli6 ia9en, DAB tpeOeer in Der bOt=
mathematician, nod in Der beuti6en 96armatop0e
elm 9rdpurat per3ei6net lit, bus eesen 6ronii6e 6ort=
%IIsibt9teit 10 %ipirtiame unD babel l6meraloie Sienfe
leIltet mie 3oltetters Wtaqenelirtr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16

'Weit Der & notpnotbing=8an bt
Der 4merican protecttoe Mfoctation gebtS
f9auer1i9 ber9a6. Na9bem trot
bes @abGtampfs einige ibrer 8ldtter eingez
sangeu paren, 1T iebt AUDI Der bon BEN
giftgei9pouenen Sber=& ~nopnot6ing SraDs
NOR in Detroit berausgegebene 9auptnifd
.patriotic Qmerican" aus Mangel an Nbonz
nenten eingegangen. 0er8rDan'f9e rWorlo=
9eralD" in Omaba, pelder bel Der bpr=
id6rigen Stabtpabl bafelbit bic 8anbe un=
terftiibte, friFet fem 2eben als popofrati=
f6es 8[att.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16

Mu6 90 m. S. @beeban, fri6erer
8ice9ouberneur bon Stem Oort, ni9t 81
berpe6feln NIT Ieinem 8ruber, Sem SAM
manDzNeann bat ii9 BON ben pOpOfraten
offen unb in einem langsn S9reiben losgez
fagt .unb erttdrt, baB, tpenn Der mOrgige
@taats=gonbent bic Grfldrung bDu Srii6z
iubr gu @uniten, euten gelbes riidgdngig
MAIDEN Io1te, er fofOrt feline 5teGe als Mitz
glteb bes Nationaluusf6uffes nieberlesen
perbe. @r trttt febr biel entf6iebener unb
mdnnli9er auf, tpie Senator Sin, tpel9er
INNER mod @erfedens fpteGt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16

I3rieb barber an ben @erfaier, baB er
ais iein 2anbesberr ii4 lebbaft gefreut babe,
bic @timme zines uGp1egen" aus Gobure
i'm fernen @eiten 5u D~erne6nlen.
No4 i'm porlebten Monat publt5trten
mir einen bur9ba9ten, gebiegenen Nrtttel
BON ibm iiber bic gegenpdrtige polttt13e
Gage. Menig abnten mir bamals, paB es
iein rSdpanengeiung" fein fo1te. Abe1
fem Qrrbenten tptrb in ben peitefts1 Sre11er
fortleben unb fein 2eben unb Wtrten nm
bergeffen bleiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
3mei Sider frei!

9ie pe~ri=na Drug Manufacturing
Gompunp BON Columbus, SbiO, OerfenDet
fir tur5e 3eit nur, apei BON Or. 9artz
mans n~euaiten mebi5inti9en 8dmPbleten
fret, betitelt: nGbrontf4es MuIaria unb
9anO6u3 fir Srauen." SieIe S9riftea
ftnb ie6r leIenspertb unb ent6ulten btel
2ebrreiGes. Senbet Cure Namen uno
Nbrehen iofort. 9e=ruzna furirt G6rOniz
ides MuIariu fotpie idmmtlids Dem Seer
oenzSbitem entipringenbe 2eiber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16

Mebl- Sarb Wbeat @prtus @atehts int Sab ss.25
-s.45, @pft Wbeat 9atentS So. 10-3-30, 9arb gsbeat
gafers I'M Gof $2Oo-2.25 SOft @beat gafers I'm
sud $2.0O-2.10, r9teb Dog 81 20. Roggenmebl
I'M SOB $1.SO-L9O; neues I'M @ad $l.eo-1.7o.
Mimterm Ell zen = To. 2 gu 6os. r
Gorn go. 2 al 20A-20%c
pafer SEQ. 2 su HAc; peiBer &c.. 2 81 1sc.
Seu Gtarfes Simotbp $1,000 bic Sonne, g3n l
SO. so. STD. 2 $3.50, Mireb 81. 10000, npIanb 9raia
RE, beites $3.50, u~ittlere AuaI., $6.0O-65o.
-18-33e.
&peeen-g go. 2 gu 31c.
@dmereten SIa6s SEQ. / 64-64he enf oer
8abn, 3imptbp $20O-2.45.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
Gbat eines S%rr1nnt9en.
JoRn Wooos perfuht iid uno feline
frau umsubrtnoeu.

uur NIT mihe eeIiuet es, oen 1afenoem gu
iiberwdItieeu. - Srau >mooos ourd
Slide in oie Settle uno Rtfte fdwer
perlebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
uerweoeuer GiubrndD.
6elofdranfipren9er I'M 6efddftss
piertel an Ger 2Irbeit.

Ste transporter oeu 6eIofdranr pom eiuem
Stodwerf gum anoern uno ofnen ihn
mitteIf elmer OYnamitlaoune. Grs
beuteu 3umeif merthpapiere.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
Borie uno banoeL

@ee6ier aut Stem gOrt ~urOeu NIT 81. 90 IufseO
nerfnnft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
Oiehmdrft.

mtn6pteb purOs in ben @tOd'garbs tpie fotst
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05

didate's election. No man can cure q
case Of chronic panic, such as ours, in a
month or day. But the silver men are
wiling to take the gold cure SO long as
the majority has decided that gold is
good medicine. The tone of the Colo
RADIO press is conciliatory. Last Sunday
the Denver Republican advised Colorado
congressman in an editorial column
long not to obstruct legislation but to
aid by their votes the administration
and congress in whatever remedial legis-
lation might be proposed. When the
state that free silver would lift from
perjury TO plenty accepts defeat so
gracefully, there is reason to hope that
the single standard theory will be tried
under the most favorable circumstances.
and that il it fails to restore activity and
confidence the nation will be willing to
try bimetalism.
When Bryan was in Denver bis car
riage was surrounded by a
packed mass of people for blocks.
The policemen made way for
the carriage to move very slowly only by
a great effort. OF course all this is
known, but the testomony of eye-wit-
nesses to the throngs which followed him
wherever he went, only to touch his
coat and hands, is new evidence of his
power over the people. When he stood
in the Brown hotel, the crowd surged by
him on both sides. While greeting some
one in front of him, frequently the people
behind him we're eagerly shaking both
his hands. When he finally escaped
and reached the elevator, the crowd de-
vined his plan and endeavored to get
a parting sight of him, they showed SO
that they nearly smothered their lido, who
merely said "Look out, boys, don't
crowd" with his world famous smile.and
he was taken up by the elevator into
the good air and elbow room of an upper
chamber. Some of those who heard
him said that they were disappointed in
his speech, having read something about
silver before.
Although Mr.. Bryan addressed the
crowd as ''boys," he took a liberty in
doing so, for it was made up in equal
proportions of men and women.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05

fact which was fully demonstrated II
the election last November.
To judge from The articles being daily
published in the Evening News, We arc
Of the firm belief that that paper would
be very indignant il Lincoln or Lancas-
ter county should receive federal ap-
pointment or two, Notwithstanding the
valuable service rendered Mckinley by
our people. But then, you know, the
News always was patriotic paper-nit
r. Henry Thorpe, the boy orator, will
deliver a lecture at the Lansing Deem
Der IA. Mr.. Thorpe needs no introduc-
ton nor recommendation, as his prowess
as speaker is too well known. His
address will be devoid of politics and
will be of the most entertaining and in
structive character.
In accordance with the advice of The
Courier, the city republican central COM
mittee held special meeting and again
adopted the Crawford county system.
During the meeting Chairman L. l.. E.
Stewart charged that quite number of
demo pops are holding positions under
the present administration, and insisted
that republicans should be given their
places. If Mr.. Stewards statements
are as well founded as he claims them to
be, he is fully justified in making the
kick which he did. The amendments
needed to the Crawford system have
before been suggested by this paper.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05

not yet arrived. But the
priest, accompanied by q beautiful
girl, comes in. It is these two who, in
nocently on the part Of the priest, ac-
complish heron Wares destruction.
Soon Theron forgets everything but
she fascinating Irish girl. All his
previous ideas Of the Irish and
the Catholic religion gradually disap-
pear. He also loses his faith in his own
religion, until, at the end Of the book, he
b preaching better than ever and be-
lieving in nothing. His passion for the
red headed Irish lassie brings him with
only q little coquetry on her part to the
point Of madness.
1t is the story Of the degeneracy of a
man whose goodness in the first place
was suppositional and negative. 1t had
never been tried. His religion was Of
environment rather than choice. He
did not elect to be good or bad. His
emotions led him into the ministry and
they led him out Of it. His emotions
threw him into love with his wife, when
she was his sweetheart. When she
became his wife he fell ia love
With aeoiher beautiful woman, as
though he were not bounc. The book
ends here but il Theron Ware is alive he
b In love with q woman not his wife
nov end he will be till fms is written
after his name on stone instead OF on
paper. The book 10 on the order II the
DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde problems with
the difference that DIR. Jekyl knew how
evil Mr.. HYDE was whereas Theron ls
unaware Of his own loathsomenese. 1t
ends like book with sequel that has
not been written.
is q most discoursgirg book. 1t
leaves US with an uncommonly poor
opinion Of human nature and the worst
Of it 10 Mr.. Frederic proves his CAGE.
Colorado people, although very much
disappointed over the result Of the cleo
ton, are willing to wait for commercial
benefits that the republican party has
promised the nation.
II crowds hurrying up and down the
streets Of the metropolis indicate good
times in the state then is Colorado pros
porous, for Denver streets resound with
the tread of men and horses and the
rumble of wheels. Everything in sight
but money; the iewelry windows glitter
n brayely with diamonds as in the days
when the citizens bought them and the
citizens wives and sweethearts wore
tiaras, belts, necklaces and carriers
studded with jewels, the dry goods
counters are piled high with stuffs, and
the markets compare favorably with
those Of Chicago. The only evidence
q at . great battle has been fought and
lost here is the lonesome look OF the
banks and the accessibility and leisure of
hank officials. Suavity and gracious
neee in a bank or railroad officer is a
fatal an awful sign. AS the mildness in
an iraecible person is an indication of
approaching dissolution, SO the gentle
expression on the faces of western
bankers and railroad managers
q a sure sign that hard times still
has them in throttling clutch.
Even Mr.. Kountze and Mr.. Mockett,
rho have Denver in their pocket, walk
the street ~ though they deplored the
which have made them
he owners Of the butcher shops, drug
utores, dry goods emporiums and peanut
d,nds ON both sides of it. II Mr..
-. .h<.,ld ratnru tn the hauteur
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05

Canon Pea coal. s5 per ton. The best
for the money, at Gregory's, l1th and o
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05
THE COURIER.


cusses now being held and the deep in
terest aroused indicate many things
not generally known.
For instance. let us take up the name
Of George Woods. whom some please to
say is not q candidate, add who, per.
hape, is not. And then select the name
Of William j. Turner. who has not yet
decided whether he will be candidate
for city clerk. But suppose for minute
that these two young stalwarts conclude
to make the race. Would they not be
a strong pair to draw to? In such an
event every other candidate for mayor
and city clerk would be greatly weak
ened. Then would Graham lose heavily
in the First, Secon1, Third and Fifth
wards, Webster in the Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Seventh, Woodward in the
First. Second. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh.
The First and Second wards particularly
would make Woods strong. However,
il should be stated that Turner could
not detract from City Clerk Bowen to
the same degree that Woods would
from his opponents.
And the basis Of this representation
can be readily perceived. Woods and
Turner being yourg men would prob
ably receive the undivided support of
the young republicans OF the city-who.
by the way. are destined to be the con-
trolling factor at a not far distant day.
Besides, the element which always
becomes prejudiced against man as
soon as he holds Office, would undoubt.
eddy be divided in a way that would
benefit Woods.
Now The Courier does not mean to
infer that Mr.. Woods has cinch or a
walkaway. Far from il. The Courier
is simply viewing hin. as q middle man"
in the event OF close fight among the
other aspirants for mayor. Mr.. Woods,
on the other hand, has much to fear
from the older element of the republican
party Being rising and ambitious
youag fellow. he is viewed with much
jealousy and apprehension by this party
contingent, as they are aware Of Georges
ability TO go higher in the political
scale once he has been given an impe-
tus. And, as is known to all. the an.
Gent crop Of politicians want mo young.
ster meddling with their affairs" For
this reason more than any other The
Courier looks upon George Woods as a
strong man. The young men, who have
always furnished the energy and muscle
for campaigns are seldom rewarded.
They know they are liable to disappoint.
ment at the hands of their older COL
leagues if they ask recognition. and
knowing this, they have organized for
the sole purpose OF demanding what
they deem their just dues and what
appeals have failed to receive.
1t will be matter OF news to some to
learn that Councilman Young is a can
didate for mayor in earnest. and rot in
the interest Of any one else, as has been
shyly intimated. There are those who
contend that Mr.. Young will be content
with a third term in the council, but
this is not true If Mr.. Young's own
statement TO The Courier can be relied
upon. Said Mr.. Young: If the Craw-
ford county system is to be used next
spring will be a candidate for mayor"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05
POLITICAL POINTS.

Man born of woman is of few days and full
of trouble"
Man "born" of politics is Of still fewer days
and hath more trouble.
Man born Of woman springeth forth like a
blade of grass.
Nm born Of politics springeth forth even more
rapidly.
Nan born Of woman when he withereth and is
cut down is at pecce.
But man Of politics when cut down" know.
eth naught but misery and discomfort.
And yet we have more men born of politics
than Of woman.
Newspaper articles. as rule, whether
authentic or imaginative, are more
times than not credited with being par
tial and biased, and it is usually con.
cluded that a writer elucidates his
individual sentiments whenever he I'M
dertakes to explain anything. especially
il bis subject matter lie OF political
nature. But this supposition is at fault
in this instance at least. The foregoing.
while it is simply the production of an
active imagination, is nevertheless
based upon inviolable rules Of politics,
and when consider the differ
ent character and peculiar situations
Of the men who now are can
didates for mayor. he will coincide with
the assertion that a writer is capable of
stating q condition honestly and with
out prejudice.
While The Courier has made the con-
test tor mayor feature, it has enjoyed
no rarer occasion to observe the political
ga than it enjoys at present. The mo-
mentary changes during the past two
weeks have put an entirely new aspect
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05

Barr Parker and Jim Parker need not
be classed as candidates. the former be-
cause he wall not enter the fight unless
he has cinch-something no man will
have this load OF poles-and the latter
because be lie aware OF hil weakness, a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-05

fully
indicate many things November
nc generally known.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, APRIL rs 1896
a RATTLESNAKE DEN.
Accidental Discovery of the Subtcrrancan
Home or Many Reptiles.


RattleSuakc creek, u small stream that
cmpties irtn tn" Wabash river from the
north f,w miles from Lockport, Is
one of thr ~ ost beautiful und pictur-
rsquc s'r,GLs in northern Indiana,
says the Indianapolis News.
One Of the descendants OF n pioneer
settler in that region recently related
the story that gaze the name TO this
stream. Several hi!cs up from the
mouth of the creek, near where the two
main branches which form the stream
meet. lived Mort Ellis. about so years
ago. Thc pioneers cabin stood OH the
brow OF long slorIng hill at the foot
of which was spring which supplied
the family with water.
In those early days rattlcsnalics
were quite numerous and especially
80 in the Ellis ncighborhooh, and the
father cautioned his four little girls
TO be very careful i'll their play lest
they he bitten. One Sabbath afternoon,
as the children were playing in the
yard. one of the little girls, now Mrs
Alice Wilson, of Kokomo. suddenly
broke through the ground and fell
into an aperture up to her arms. Her
cries soon brought out the family, and.
in drawing her from the cave, three
raiticsnaNcs were found hanging to
her clothing. Down in the small cave
could br seen many other poisonous
reptiles. Although il was the Sabbath
and Mr.. Ellis was n dcvout Quaker, yet
hc deemed the occasion one of moment
and I've sent for several of his neigh
| tors. ami with them attacked the den
| Of snakes and when they got through
! with their work j2l dead rattlcrEs were
| piled up in the yard. An examination
disclosed the fact that the spring at
the foot The hill from which the family
used water Was connected by passage
| TO the snakes den
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
THE FISH HAWK.
Ono That Was Drowned with the Fish II
Was Trying to Catch,

"h6 10 ahlch
The fish hawk, said fisherman, "al-
most always carries fish with it's head
in the same direction as its own. An
ordinary sized fish hawk will catch and
carry OH four-romd shad without
ANY great difficulty, and nothing less
than charge of shot will make him let
70. I've stood under II fish hawk nyinr
not NOR" than - or So yards high with n
fish IN his claws and shouted at him un-
nj the ncighbOrs thought was trying
new fog horn, and yet never disturbed
him Il bit.
"lIut the fish hawk doesn't ALWAYS
have il his own way. Sometimes he
gets caught. | once saw Il big hawk.
with Il iour-foot spread of wings. that
was sailing along Monmouth beach.
Suddenly he made = dive and fiXcd his
claws in II iiShs back. The fish sounded.
The fish hawks claws are sharp and
strong: they sink far and hold fast.
The hsh was 30-pound striped bass, n
good deal bigger, in fact, than the hawk
had calculated on and far more than he
could carry away. lie could not free
IN" claws nor could the fish free itself.
so they struggled there in the water
until both were dead. They were cast
upon the beach, the fish hawks claws
still fast In the iiSh's back"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
SHERIFI"S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is.
- sued out of the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF Nc.
Eada. In and for the County OF Eiko, and to
me directed and delivered, upon a judgment
rendered and entered In said Court on the
sth day OF February, 1926 In favor Of John
X. Bradley, Jcr -. bradley and Louis l..
bradley, ropariucrS under the firm name
and style OF J. Il. bradley & Sons, and
against the OCiorara Gold Mining Company
"a corporation. for the sum OF s.721 20 with
interest thereon at the rate Of seven uer
cent. per annum until paid. and the further
sum % slij. - for costs therein, have levied
upon tile following described property to.
wit: Those certain mipcs known ana called
the Cleveland Mine" and the Manhattan
Mine" situated between Union Guch and
iindEcr CT""k In AiardiS Mining District,
Eiko County, State Of Nevada as the same
appears Of record IN the mining records OF
said District and In the Recorders oricC OF
said Elko County, Of Mining Locations No
!. on pngc liz thereof. Also that certain
boiler and engine In the mill, known and
called the Charles Mill" situated on Badg.
cr Creek at the mouth Of iadgcr Gulch I'm
said Mardis Mining District.
Notice is hereby given that ON the 18th
day o' April, 1896, between tho hours Of
O'Clock u. ~. ami O'Clock T.. NJ. OF that day
In front OF tho Courthouse, In the Town Of
Elko. In said County OF Elko. will sell all
the right, title and interest ofthc said Octo.
rarH Gold Mining Company. u corporation,
In nnd to the above described property at
public auction, for cash IN hand TO the high.
est and best bidder, 10 satisfy said Excou.
on aud All costs.
Dated, March 81. 1880
JAMES 81. MATEER
Sheriff CT said County.
It'd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

IHE tARSIvAL OF ROSES. to take
place i'll San Jose. May 9th to 9th.
Inclusive, though more recent can.
didhtc for favors OF the fun LOVING
world, yet because OF the limitless
possibilities OF the Garden City for
anything that is made Of roses, is quito
as full of promise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
April 6. 1896

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Sealed Proposals will bc received al
the County Clerks Once not later than IN.
I'd day % May, iSld. at o'clock l.. NJ. to
wit:
flrSt-To patch and repair the plastcriny
wherever loose or likely to fall, or where
has fallen in the Courtroom.
Sccond-To paint the woodwork OF the
Courtroom two coats Of white lead, and
Third-To paper tho walls aud ceiling. the
county to furnish the paper and border.
bids to I've received for the items separatc.
ly.
The Board reserves the right to rcicc, any
and all bids
Elko, Nevada, April G, 1896
JOHN HENDERSON,
County Clerk.
Iiy ". PATTERsoS,
Deputy Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
Flower Festivals.
FieStaS,
Rose Ca[DiValS,
and the like. will be the delight of
California for the next two or three
months.

SANTA BARBARA FLOWER FESTIVAL.
the fame Of which is world wide. and
the glory Of which. like that Of Solo
mon, is not half told, opens April IL.
Queen Flora will reign , days an ar
bitrary and absolute despot.