davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

For the guidance of such counties
in the state as may desire to select
delegates to the Peoples Party conyen-
tion in advance of the official call for
same l hereby inform our friends
throughout the state, that the basis
Of representa- from the several
counties in said convention, when
called, las fixed by the State Central
Committee, at meeting held in Min
neapolis March 10y, will lie one dele
gate at large for each county and one
delegate for each 100 votes cast for
Hon. S. NJ. Owen for governor in 1874
Fractions of 100 votes not to be con-
sidered. THOs. j. MEIGHEN,
Northtield. Mimi.
State Peoples Party papers please
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10

WHEN THE REPUBLICAN SPELL
BINDERS COME AROUND, HOWLING
FOR HIGH TARIFF. JUST ASK THEM
WHY WHEAT IS WORTH ONE DOL
LAR A BUSHEL IN MEXICO AND
FIFTY CENTS IN THE UNITED
STATES, AND WHETHER THE RE
MONETIZATION OF SILVER WOULD
NOT MAKE IT WORTH ONE DOLLAR
IN THE UNITED STATES. AND II
NOT, WHY MOTT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10

Your subscription cXl Tres with the
number on your label. The number
of this issue is 163.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10

RipanS Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10

accidents bids. fair to make as fine a
hull as ever came into this state OF
the jersey breed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
RUINoUS PATH.
r, DARK WHIRLWIND'S
THE SWIFT,

nE y she Pieces by uric VIA trains
Destroy d-uundrds nuct
"a Csn t
A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Az EAST sT LOUIS.

EAST 81. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2s.-Tho
sltleTs Al st. MAry's hospital kept no
record Of tue injured, but they are DO.
isyed to DO ever ify, Only few
were considered 10 be ia a critical con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
AT CLAYTON.

AZ Clayton, the county seat, the
Pretty terrain church was loysilod to
the ground and another church
wrecked. Part OF the Clayton court
hyuse was also torn down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

F1V6e EVe3i72 paPQr IS t6Q |
paper Of Today, tbQ
= morPi3e paper is tbo
. paper Of Yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
STATEMENT or THE WEATHER q,
SERVER,

sT. LOUIS, May 25.-H. w. FranS.
enfield, the local weather officer, SAID;
"For tho past week the weather In the
ylGiniiy OF 81. Louis has been chara1.
tefized by low pressure, high t6mpuTu-
lure, excessive humidity and prevail.
ing aUutherly winds. The ptessu ru
has alaO been low throughout the Wes..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Men, Women and Children Hurled to Death BY
a Fierce Tornado.
TERRIFIC WORK OF THE DESTROYER

Other Towns Swept Almost Esenoe-Dead and Dying
Everywhere
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

THE OLD PIONEER DRUG STORE
of Elko, for the les: twenty-one years
owned and managed by me, has this day
been sold to Mr.. NJ. 81. Miller, who was
prescription druggist when he came to Ne
yada. In disposing Of 1t / do not do so
for want Of patronage or good will Of the
people OF Elko or Elko county, but purely on
account OF fast failing eye-Sight and poor
health, which have made It impossible for
me to give that care to my business which
II requires. In bidding business farewell
to all my old friends and patrons, would
bespeak for my successor, who Is 80 we'll
known for his honesty and integrity, the
same kind consideration, patronage and
friendship As has been accordedto me Cur
Ing the last nearly quarter OF o century.
|"'. Very Respectfully
-, ... - ~ +. +. MULLER.
Elko, New, April Q, 1906. =
HAVING PURCHASED THE BUSIN-
IL ess and entire stock of Mr.. F. F. Muller,
who is compelled to retire from active bus
mess on account OF failing health, I do so
fully cogntzant Of the responsibilities
which will devolve upon me 70 maintain
Store has enjoyed in the past, and win
strive In the future to treat all with the
same. kind consideration and care as they
have received from my predecessor. Solic-
iting continuance OF the liberal patronage
bestowed on him in the past, am. -,
Very Respectfully,
..r, u N. n. MILLER.
Elko, New, April 8, 1890. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
II sued out Of the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF Ne
vada, In and for the County Of Elko, and to
me directed and delivered, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in said Court, on the
9Th day OF February, 1895, in favor OF John
r. Bradley, Jei D. Bradley aud Louis L.
Bradley, co-partners under the firm name
and style of J, r. Bradley & Sons, and
against the Octorara Gold Mining Company,
. corporation, for the sum Of o., 729 90, with
interest thereon at the rate Of seven Der
cent per anpum until paid, and the further
sum o. Sl45.75 for costs therein, Ihave levied
upon the following described property TO-
wit: Those certain mines known ana called
the cleveland Nine" and the Manhattan
Nine situated between Union Guloh and
Badger Creek In Msrdis Mining District,
Elko County, State Of Nevada, as the. same
appears Of record In the mining records Of
said District and in the Recorders once OF
said Elko County, otMlning Locations No.
4, ON page lie thereof. Also that certain
boiler and engine in the mill, known and
called the Charles Mill, situated on Badg-
or Creek at the mouth Of Badger Gulch in
ssid Mardis Mining District. a..
Notice Is hereby given that on the, 18th
day Of April, 1906, between the hours of 9
O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock p. M. OF that day
in front Of the Courthouse, In the Town OF
Elko, in said County Of Elko, will sell ali
the right, title and interest OF the said Octo
rara Gold Mining Company, q corporation
In and to the above described property u
public auction, for cash in hand to the high
est and best bidder, to satisfy said Exeou
| on and all costs.
Dated, March 81, 1923.
| ..f JAMES n. NATTER,
| Sheriff OF said Ccpnty.
| ia Ia ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-30
FOR SALE.

We hAve thirty head Of registered
thoroughbred Hereford bulls and
heifers for tale at Cur ranch near TT
iHalleck. Intending purchasers can
See The stosk at any time. Gall on or
address, j. M. DoKsEf 4 Son,
Fort Halleck,
. ...., Novalla.
i5wtf. .-I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-30

When you are IN need Of letter
heads, bill heads, note heads, en$el.
opes, statemsnts, etc., .renasmber that
you can have them pxinted, 1t The In
DEPESDEET office At prices: within The
reach Of all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-30

We'wish to notify the Justices Of
the Peace that they can procure at
this Office, blank Summons, Affida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments, Writ Of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
on Sentence and Commitments to ap.
pear before the Grand Jury, good fol
any county in the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-30
BHEAkEAsT sEsrIhhNr.

.. .9.%E,t 4 A--4$-s SE,dNai1
Dainty little slices mes fling in csn
Out lEcI sGoid Hand Raoon'-7staple food
Go. IL {Ssm ycuf krooer; opens WITH a key-
KeetGp perfect havor.-never nacuids, You
see. . 49,. ..r a.
You Dan serve q breakfast from single can
we have done the SLIDING; saving you the
Dsinss *aoLD BAND" flavor. ploases
every taste.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
TRcka.
From Hardware.

rTCm 1HruWare
The smallest article in the hardware
trade is tack. 1 find that tack" Is a
small nail, fastening. The word is found
in Celtic speech. though rooted in Aryan.
1t is really stack" but somewhere in
the shuttle the IS" got lost. 1t Is met with
in such common English words as stack -
attack" stake" take" etc. You tack
a carpet on the floor; and at times attack
an enemy. II you do not live In a prohi-
bition state. as 1 do, you may sometimes
take a drink: tackle a big watermelon
at night when the moon goes behind a
cloud: become attached" to some fellows
sister: stack your arms: stake" your
money on a populistic candidate for Presi-
dent: swear out an attachment on a de-
linquent subscriber to Hardware. and in
each Of the words the busy little iron
tack is in 1t for blood. II you go sailing
you tack your boat by attaching a
rope that is attached to the lower corner
of a square sail. to the windward side OF
| the boat: the rope is called tack" and
1t is the attaching Of the tack that
causes the boat to tack and go on an.
other tack" Turn it about as you may.
that busy little fastener keeps getting in
its work.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
scientifically Described.

From the Lewiston (MeD Saturday Journal.
A Lewiston lady has two sons One of
them was obliged to submit to a somewhat
painful though not dangerous surgical
operation the other day. The doctor. with
his instruments did the work and went
away.
After he had gone the lady. while looking
around, found one Of the doctors instru-
ments. She picked 1t up carefully, washed
it in a solution of carbolic acid. and sent
1t to the doctor with polite little note.
The messenger came back with the in
strument and a note saying: Dear Mrs.
M: You are very kind, but the instrument
is not mine. do not know just what it Is,
but 1 have an idea that 1t is used to hypo-
dermically inject oxygen, hydrogen, nitro
gen and other component gases, and To
correct a debilitated, fiabby and inchoate
punctured rim Of air. In other words
think that II you show it to your other son
he will tell you what it is.''
She carried 1t to her boy and said:
Whose is this?"
Mine" said he.
What is it?'
MY bicycle pump
She tossed the nickel-plated thing at him
and went away smiling.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
PRAYER FOR ARMENIANS
The Society of Christian Endeayor to Plead
Their Cause.
Pitcous Story of Three Refugees I'm
New York From the Constan-
tinOp1e Massacres.

Secretary Baer of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor has received a cable
gram from President Clark. who is attend
ing the Scotch Christian Endeavor con-
vention in Glasgow. stating that the Scotch
Endeavorers suggest 10 all Endeavorers
throughout the world that the second week
in November be celebrated as a season OF
prayer for suffering Armenia Mr. Baer,
by cable, pledged to the Scotch Endeavor-
ers the hearty cooperation of Americans
Three women, who say they were on the
scene Of the recent Turkish massacres,
are at Ellis Island, n. Y. Their names are
Beizar Malachian. aged forty: Christine,
eighteen, and Angelo, fourteen. They speak
English, though they are Armenians. An
gele says she was a teacher in the Scottish
mission at Constantinople. When the
nassacres began she and her mother and
sister were at Haskeny, village near
I'VE heard that the Kurds were coming"
said Angelo. ''and hid in a cistern and
under the roofs of our house My sister,
my aunt, my mother and myself were in a
dry well three days. We next went to the
house OF an English lady. and from there
got away and came to New York. The
Turks and kurds rushed into the house
and killed all the Armenian males they
could find. The soldiers used sticks and
stones and beat the men to death. The
boys they tied up by the feet. The soldiers
dlQ not touch the women, except to insult
them with words. They said the sultan
had so ordered IL. When we left the VIII
lage our slippers were wet with blood that
ran down the streets. Five hundred males
were killed In Haskeny and 800 I'm Stam-
boul The soldiers insulted the American
flag. saying it had no power In that coun-
try. The day before the massacre began
Spanish Jews went through the village
and put a red mark on the doors of Armen-
ians. Some Armenian young men put red
marks on the houses of the Jews and a
lot of them were killed. The Jews are the
cause of the trouble to the Armenians.
All the property we had they destroyed
and our clothing they burned up. The
people hid in the church, but the soldiers
followed them and killed the men,"
The three women are going to Worcester,
Mass, to son Of Mrs. Malachian, who
works in a factory there
Mrs. Susan Fessenden of Boston, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, has received q
cablegram from Miss Frances E. Willard,
desiring Massachusetts to entertain thirty
Armenian refugees until work can be found
| for them. Miss Willard cabled as follows:
These poor people are dying in Marseilles.
Who will give a cup OF cold water In His
name and take into his or her home one
| or more of these little onesT"
Evening star., 1896-10-03
be experienced in pushing the work to an
early completion.
An Electric Extension Abandoned.


1t is understood that a few months ago
the Pennsylvania officials were thinking
very seriously about extending the road
from Stewartstown to Fawn Grove. dis
tance of ten miles, and ultimately from
there to Delta, seven miles further. and the
plan was to use electricity as a motive
power. The people along the line Of the
proposed extension, however, wanted a
steam road built and appealed to the Stew
artstown company. otherwise the Pennsyl-
vania, to extend that branch. Besides this.
the railroad company found that the laws
Of the state governing the operation Of
electric railway lines interfered. Accord
ing to the present law a line can only be
run in Pennsylvania by electricity for pas
sengers. There is, it is said. no law per-
mitting the hauling Of freight, mail or ex-
press, all of which the company would ex-
pect to haul over its road, SO that IL the
road were extended steam would have to
be the motive power.
1t is rerorted that plans are in contempla-
ton by which a much closer business ar
rangement will be made between the Penn
syivania and the Baltimore and Lehigh
than has heretofore been the case, which
will be to the mutual interest Of both
parties.
Evening star., 1896-10-03

A dispatch from Stamford, Conn.,. says:
A telephone message was received at the
police office yesterday afternoon. asking
that policeman be sent to Summer street.
as a horse there was acting strangely
Chief Bowman sent Policeman Kurth. He
found a bay horse. owned by Long Ridge
farmer, reeling about the streets like q
drunken man. Now and then the horse
would fall down, and after struggling would
regain his feet and stagger OF again. Just
as the officer was trying to lead the ami.
NAL from the street the owner appeared
An Investigation showed that the horse
which had been tied to the rear Of another
farmers wagon. had eaten the hay from
the bottom of the wagon, then poked the
cover from a pail containing two gallons
OF hard cider. The cider had washed down
the hay. and soon after the horse began tc
cut up the queer antics.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
"H. H.'s'' Two Graves.

From the New York Post.
It is given to few mortals to have more
than one grave but this is distinction
among others that attaches itself to what
Is earthly Of II. H. or Helen Hunt jack
son. 1t will be remembered that she died
In 1885 at Colorado Springs and that the
account of her burial was widely published.
In accordance with her expressed wish, she
was buried on Cheyenne mountain, on the
eastern edge of the Rocky mountains,
overlooking Colorado Springs and the ex-
tensive plains adjacent, and itself over
looked by Pixies Peak. No more romantic
spot could be conceived as the eternal abid-
ing place OF q sweet singer. and 1t was
generally recognized as very fitting that
so beautiful a soul should have SO roman
tic spot for her last resting place.
Now, however, her remains have been
removed from the mountain and repose in
a city grave. The mountain was not own
ed by Mr.. w. c.. Jackson, her husband.
and, the canon being q beautiful one and
an object being established as pilgrim
age for tourists, who are very numerous
here. the spot became much freQuented.
Thus its seclusion became much qualified
by the number of the; pilgrims. some OF
whom came on q small army of burros
and picnicked in the vicinity. 1t became
| a pardonable duty to place stone on the
grave. and a not inconsequential pyramid
or mound grew up. But the demon of gain
| made business OF the opportunity; the
owners of the mountain asked toll OF
each person visiting the spot by the only
possible trail, and the matter became SC
scandalous that Mr.. Jackson peremptorily
ordered the remains removed to the GENE
terry of Colorado Springs.
The cemetery Is on knoll southeast OF
the springs and is not beautiful. save fol
some old and weird pines. One or two OF
these are very picturesque H. HIS
grave is in a spot bare Of trees and other.
| wise most commonplace. A polished gran.
! lite slab tells where she lies. Within thirty
feet of the grave modest stone tells where
| Ernest Whitney lies, graduate OF Yale
1882, former instructor in the university
poet who sang sweetly. and whose verse
| Is often quoted here. He died Of con
| sumption in 1893.
| Meantime the mountain grave is still al
| actuality. The mound remains. and Il
known as III. H.'s' grave, and the pill
| grimages are as frequent as Of yore, ant
| many a stone Is added to the pile.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Her MiRtake.
From the San Francisco Call.

There be those who think that a woman's
reticence about disclosing her age Is not
so much Of a Joke after all, even If 1t is
a time-honored theme for the newspaper
humorist. A young botanist was showing
a party of ladies and gentlemen through
a conservatory, and explaining to them the
properties of some of the choicest plants.
Among the visitors was would-be-young-
looking middle-aged lady, who. at every
description, volunteered the statement that
the plants and flowers she had at home
were quite equal to anything exhibited
there, or, indeed, anywhere.
Just as they were passing a giant cactus
she was heard to exclaim:
''Well. this is nothing extraordinary.
have a cactus at home that Is still larger.
/ planted and reared 1t myself"
Reared 1t yourself" the professor gently
observed. How remarkable! This speci-
men is sixty-three years old. and II yours
is still larger"
The lady did not stay to hear any more.
but executed a strategic movement to the
rear.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Dinners on the Ferris Wheel

Dinners on the Feff1S "aee4s
From the Chicago Record.
The management Of the Forris wheel b
attempting to introduce wheel dinner
parties
A car Is reserved for any party wishing
to have dinner aboard the wheel
There is plenty Of room for long table.
and once the guests, the walters and the
supplies are put aboard the car. the happy
company may sail through the air without
interruption, while the various courses are
being served.
The car has all the privacy Of separate
dining room, and at the same time the COM
pany has the open breezes and lovely views
sprinkled through the proceedings.
Such dinner party might not appeal to
persons who love quiet and retirement. but
any one who has been accustomed to dine
to the music of a brass band would prob
ably like this new excitement.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
In Place of the Visiting Card.

In Place OF the Visiting Card.
The change in the old visiting card sys-
tenn. which was a very cumbrous one. and
the substitution Of an official receipt will
be hailed. it Is said, with Joy by the Odd
Fellows Of this Jurisdiction, as they now
will be able to visit their brethren in Balti-
more, Laurel. Alexandria and adjacent
lodges without any trouble. This receipt
will be prepared and issued at an eSrly
date.
The officers installed for the term Of two
years were: Grand sire, Fred. Carleton Ct
Austin. Texas; deputy grand sire. A. g..
Pinkerton OF Worcester. Mass: grand sec
retary, ]. Frank Grant Of Petersburg. KY;
grand treasurer. NJ Richards Muckle OF
Philadelphia- Pa; grand chaplain, Rev. J:
w. Venable of Hopkinsville. KY: grand
marshal. R. G. Floyd Of Eureka Springs.
Ark: grand guardian. E. d. HoSe Of Salt
Lake. Utah. and grand messenger. c. H.
Lyman of Columbus, Ohio. The assistant
grand secretary was not announced by Grand
Secretary Grant but it is thought that
James B. Blanks of Petersburg, Va, Will
receive the appointment.
Springfield. ILL.,. was selected Us the place
where next annual session will be held.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Jewish Quarter Of Fe. Burned.

The Jewish quarter OF Fee, the principal
city of the empire OF Morocco, has been
burned and several persons have perished
and many have been fatally injured. Five
hundred of the residents Of the burning
quarter were compelled to fly in an unclad
condition to the country until the flames
were quenched. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 Jews in Fec out Of a total popu-
lation of 1901 600
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Another EarthQunke.

Hilotown. at o'clock last Sunday morn
ing. had the biggest shock of earthquake
that it has experienced since the bad days
of 1858. a large crack was opened for near
ly half mile through the town. One drug
store had smashed a considerable portion
of its stock At the Volcano House the
shock was somewhat less heavy. and the
action of the lava in kilauea appeared to
be unaffected. The source Of the siesmic
disturbance appears to have been little
northeast of the island of Hawaii. Here on
Oahu nearly every one was awakened by
the shock, although light one. 1t was at
4:4S am The earlier time was perhaps due
only to the difference in longitude.
KAMEHAMEHA.
Evening star., 1896-10-03

Lord Salisbury dislikes smoking, and new
er enters a smoking room IL ne can avoid II
Evening star., 1896-10-03

less than one dollar per week; provided
further. that any subordinate lodge may
provide by bylaw that no benefits shall
be paid for the first one week or two
weeks of such sickness or disability"
Evening star., 1896-10-03

Next year is the centennial of the stove
Qioe hat. which first came into common use
Paris.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-04
STEUBENVIILE.

Steubenvil,e. O., October 81. Henry
Paine has gone TO Boston University
to enter the law department; George
Swartz 10 Columbia Law School al
Washington City, and Harry Crawford
20 Cincinnati Law School.
George w. McCOok and John Flood,
of the Steubenville Traction Co., are III
Philadelphia.
James Mcswlggen is down from Sa-
linevilla to spend a month working for
free silver.
The Acme Football Team gave an en-
tertainnen. and soiree Friday eveing in
CARROTS Hall.
Thomas Helms and family have re-
turned home after visiting relatives ct
Kingsville, o.
J. c. Ralston attended the reunion If
the 4Sd 0. V. I. at Columbus this week.
Mrs. Henry Mccain, Of New York
City, is a guest of Mrs. Cynes Scott.
\. F. OsterhOuse, of Akron, formerly
editor OF the Mingo News was married
Wednesday evening at Mingo Junction
to Miss Alice NJ. Kelly. Few. VIM.
Houston performed the ceremony at the
residence of Mayor BTysOn.
A. w. Hartness and family have
moved back here after some years res
idence in Muncie. Ind.
Mrs. Eli See, fthe Sixth ward. IS
home after a visit in New York City.
Misses Dora and Kate Hill have re-
turned TO Washington City to resume
teachers duties in a seminary after
spending the summer vacation here.
Harry Mcconnell and Misses Helen,
Bessie and Frances Fickes have gone to
Adrian College.
Mrs. Flora Breen and daughter, Mrs.
Kelly, and son, OF Wheeling, are guests
of Mrs ". H. Anderson.
T. y. Beckett and wife, Of Neon
nellsville. have returned home after
visiting H. P Beckett and wife.
GeCrge Zimmerman has returned