davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-22
s0TsgE. 10 CEfE1)l1TGsHs.
.s,a,, ~ rA,,scss e,%s~., oec-@.,.,

E,s'at,. "s Fsn'sscis fs'~sss, oerrs~''
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVES III gIE
~ uudersln",', tie .tdmlH.ttatri1 ii me
Estate OF Patrick Greene, Ccegasrd. - the
creditors Of, al.d al! persons hagluE clA ms
against tia. tsii ,'ereased, 20 ei,hil'it tnem
with tire necessary ycuche2s. within ZEN
months after the first pahlcf SION OF this
notice, to me Admig.i;tratr - at Cherry
Greek, White Pine County, STATE Of NeTatla
4a1.tc4,&19E GREENE,
Administrative.
o. The Estate o; Ta.rick Greo7e, ''., essf
Dated az Fly, = T4ia M,y y! +, l'a1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
800 Reward 600.

Tie readers of, this paper will be
pleased to learn. that there is at least
one dreaded disease chat science las
been able to cure in all it's stages.
and that is CatarEh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quiree constitutional treatment.
Halle Carrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, there.
by destfoyiDgfhe foJ1Adation of, the
disease. and giving the patient
strength by building UP the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith In its curative powers; that they
offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that ails TO cure. Send for
testimonials.
Address. FIJI. Cheney d Co..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
what wilt. Said.
A. G. CABLE

The minister, 1t was expected woul,l
spend the evening with the family
and Mrs. Williams was most anxious
that her little boy should appear at
his best. snow, Willie, she said, aDr
Schultz will ask you your name, and
yon must tell him it is Willie. And
he will ASK you how old you are, and
then you must say Five. And he
will wantito know where bad little
boys go, and you must tell him, They
go to hell. Do you understand" Not
content with repetition once or
twice, Mrs. Williams drilled him
again and again in the answers.
DR.. Schultz came, as expected, and
after q short conversations with tie
hostess lifted the child on his knee
and said, "Well, my little fellow. can
you tell me your name?7 Imagine
the surprise of the reverend doctor
when, like fash came the answer:
willie. Five years old. Go to hell!"
London Figaro. e.4y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
Highest Of all in Leavenine s,reneth-La.e.t u. s
Highest Of all in Leavenng u. Report
2;'a':' BFatt{Hg
ABSOLUTELY. PUNE @u

A Letter from ohio.

A Latter from Ohio. --
Judge G. E. Mack received the fol-
lowing letter a few days ago:
~. yiCovINGToN, OHIO. October IT.
Ny DEAR MAcK-Yours OF the 7th
instant came to hand during my abs
sence-from home. hence my seeming
delay in answering. I am not in poss-
ession Of any inside informatioD, and
can only give an opinion based upon
the surface indicationstoE this section
Of the State. The sentime MT iii favor
Of Bryan is very strong and. growing
rapidly in this part Of Ohio. p II the
balance of the State does accordingly,
he will carry Ohio without doubt.
was told within day or two, by
gentleman that ought to be fairly
well informed. that the goldbugs have
completed their poll of the State and
that it showed them about $4,000
short. and that as result they were
bringing into the State all the speak
ers they possibly could in the hope of
stopping or turning aside the silver
tidal wave that seems to be sweeping
the whole State. What will be the
effect Us a question.
The signs point to Bryan carrying
Ohio, which is almost too much to ex-
pect in view Of the fact that our
State has been giving the Repubi-
cans from $4,000, to 10000 majority.
With kindest regards / remain fra
ternHlly. ....
-" ..- A. G. CABLE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
NOTICE.

BY order Ut the Board OF County
Commissioners OK Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day of
March, 1895. notice Is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital. or all cleims for their sup
ro,, VII b' dieaiiow, 10y eaid Board
excett in coaea NJ extreme emrrReD.
Sstcst:
V ~f";is FA1TERsOS.
rr"ty County C,c-k
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY,, .ocTosER %, 1895
sAl.MA1yNpt.
Trib fulils all promises.


terdaS and addressed s'big crowd.
George Ressell, went. down to
Battle Megntain today. O., -,
Go to Mrs Henley's and see the,
hand paipted china done by Il NJ.
Craighead. ..sssi EsnIASa
5Clyt1s Riddles ooHditaon IN very
serioNs and there rs no hope OF his
recovery. rses ls;f,.:$ ~ - go
DR.. G. F.: Moore, Dentist, Elko..
erownand bridge work ~ Teeth with
out plates. Ofice-at residence.
Treasurer Henderson Is ready to
receive and receipt for, yonr5 taxes
Walk 'up and settle yonr yearly dues.
Mrs. Henley has a Brussel 9 carpet
stove :, and other furniture for
sale cheap. Call and see them.
The voters 81 Eiko' county will con-
vict themselves OF ingratltude if they
DO not elect Assembl. men who win
vote Tor Senator'Jones: ~ 2
II one can Judge from the enthusi
asm OF the immense crowds that turn
out to hear Bryan, the State Of Him
ois will give him an, overwhelming
majority - ;.zsy q.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot of samples of Fall and
Winter Clothing which will be made
to order from $3.50 up. =
The last estimate issued by the Re-
publican managers places. Colorado
and Utah in the doubtful column
They stand about as much chance Of
ar,ying either as. Bryan does Of. get-
ting away with Maine. s"sas
Ex=G Governor Colcord is out in an
other letter advising. tne miners of
Nevada to vote for Mckinley. He
is trying hard 70, get,to the pie coun-
ter in tile event OF McKinley's cleo
ton ~ tszs. s ~
While you are loohing Tor a change
III the, wealner, examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postot7
fee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Cail in and ex-
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. /. n. SHERWOOD.
The Central School building at
Carson was found to be ON fire Sun
day evening, but was discovered in
time to save it. the damage, however,
was placed at $500. Circumstances
point very strongly TO incendiary
origin.
Rheumatism is q Foe which gives
no quarter. It torrents it's victims
day and night. Hoods SarsapariIla
purifies the blood and cures the aches
and pains Of rheumatism.<
HOODS PILLS are the best fam
ply cathaftie and liver medicine Gem
tie, reliable, sure.
Heed not the man however glib,
Who tells you .just as good as Trib
Net true he tells.
And IL he abettef tiiafi Trib- tells you
Be sure il be succeed ard sells You,
Ills You he sa0lis' Ses,..s IS i Il
A new and compete Fall and
Winter line Of eeats and Ghildton's
clothing, furnlshfHg goods, hats and
caps. baots and shoas q marvellous
~ low prices Have sls0 sddsd dry
goods e. tlle
style q !; 70 81 ais 81 ysSs 4
a t..NxAkn4A! s,sjs ss. Z, ~ 4,
Senator Ssnss ssyph "a tbe9asif, kH
that can g. eiiA cted Vim .attA D o.
anancial distts mil s Sbs1A tsaS "a
crease hl ths velp g 6opeEl Thsfs
never has been NJ tlspteasion sstsail
by the sealcsy n sp1ts o.
ieved until m6Fe luss tssit
circplesi CT a 9ed 4
panic and thes4 M fsss
sion; sntiI relief was aseosasd 81 80
STAND ard Dollar Act Of 1873 which
Il IN o0n mn -. ..-Al. AZ A.. ....l..... 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
NEXT.

The municipal primary being over anu
the work OF the Democratic League
having acted like a safety valve upon OUT
party here. the next political event on
our list Is the election Of delegaies 10
renresent us IN the State Democratic
Convention.
This convention will be held at stanton
on June 4th. In It we shall be entitled 10
have lOl delegates. Usually such oeie-
gates are chosen at precinct meetings OF
primaries. and there are always sOo'
men and true to offer themselves OF
be put forward by their friends as oa"
didates for the places. This year we
expect that the contest will be more III
terestlng than usual. since the issue VIII
be between the friends and opponents Oh
free silver.
The date and manner OF electing these
delegates are to be fixed by the city
Democratic Committee-the old COM
rnittee-and this II will, doubtless at
tend to as soon as it clears away al
unfinished business relating to the pri-
mary Of last Thursday.
Some of the counties OF this state
have already chosen their delegates 10
our state convention. and some otherS
will elect tomorrow. We should thlhN
that our City Committee would so HI
range our election az not to throw II
too near TO the day OF the regular cleo
ton. which occurs on May 2Sth.
In the coming contest We shall see the
lines formed in the late primary oblit-
Grated. and new ones formed. The work
Of the Democratic League for Good Gov
eminent is done. and It will remain for
the friends and opponents Of the free
coinage Of silver to align themselves
in the election OF delegates as they may
sec fit.
When we say that the proceedings OF
the stanton convention will be OF great
importance TO our party, We are not
using a mere customary phrase. Our
convention has not only the usual busl-
ness pertaining TO a presidential year to
dispose OF. but has 10 deal with the
unit rule and the consttutional-conNeh
ton question. These are questions mat
deeply concern the welfare Of our party
i'm this State. a bad mistake made as
TO either might threaten the unity Of the
party in Virginia. So, whether We are
"silver-men" or gold men" as patriotic
Democrats. we people OF Richmond
ought to do our best TO be represented
at stanton by calm and capable dele
gates: delegates who can command at
tention either in committees or in the
convention itself. and who will not con-
sent 20 endanger our party's future to
advantage the interest of the gold or sill
yer faction, either.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
ILLINOIS AND M'KINLEY.

The Mckinley boom has swept every
thing out OF its way. and left the Re-
publican leaders in the dark as to what
they are to do next. What sort of ma
tlonal convention would that be which
should assemble for no other purpose than
that Of nominating for President of
the United States a man who is already
practically the nominee of his party for
that office
There seems to be a firm conviction
on the part Of the Republicans that they
have found "a bigger man than old
Grant" who was knocked out Of the ring
at Chicago by Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Mckinley
has his future in his own hands. and
may be set down as a most formidable
opponent of the Democratic party. His
friends are devoted to him. 1t is the old
saying recalled-nameiy. Eclipse first.
and the rest nowhere"
Where is the Republican leader who
will be willing to enter the ST. Louis con-
ycntion as against Mr.. Mckinley? To
enter It, handicapped. as all asplrants
are. will be 10 court disastrous de-
feat Indeed the report from Washing
ton is that the Republican National Con-
yention is already regarded there as
having next to no good reason for meet
ing to nominate Mckinley. IL will DO
a mere formal nomination the real nomi-
nation having been made the other day
In Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Too Much for Him.

Manager: Mr.. Sandow, have you ever
felt that you had reached the limit OF
your ability in raising heavy weights?
Sandow: Never. sir
Manager: You have raised horses from
the floor, and even heavier burdens; and
1 suppose you wouldn't despair Of lifting
an elephant II you had the proper me-
chanical aids?
Sandow: No, sir; I feel quite conf
dent that l could do Il.
Manager: l have the same confidence
in you, myself; and that is why l have
wagered on your ability to do something
that some people think impossible. a
friend of an eminent general, recently
deceased, called on me yesterday TO see
If you would be willing TO undertake TO
raise a monument fund
Sandow: Say no more-that is too much
for me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

populists Mr.. TllIman, on the otner
hand went 20 extremes. He said that Mt
Cleveland had no policy except tha' OF
John sherman. who is the leader OF 'he
Republican hnancicrs of the Senate
notsbie declaration Of Mr.. Hilrs was that
M Carlisle ought not to have taken any
mart IN the senatorial contest In Ken
lucky as between Blackburn ana MS
opponent. The debate was an interest
ms, one The third term was mentioned
by Mr.. Hll. who said he did not believe
that MIR. Cleveland desired another noni-
nation. II not, II Is unaccountable that
he should have made no public declaration
on the subject, when paragraph OF
two or three lines from his pen would
have settled the question. However, IT
Is not worth while to discuss the ques-
ton now 1t seems to have settled itself
Mr. Clevelands name IS not heard now
EXCEPT as that of one OF the darkest OF
dark horses.
Mr.. HiII told HIS hearers that the Demo
cratic partys policy ought to be- In
essentials unity; in non-essehtialS
liberty: in all things charity" This Is
an old saying, which the Democrats might
very properly act upon just now.
But wranslng in the United States Sen
ate IS poor work for anybody TO be en-
gagged in. MIR. Hin IS a sound-money man.
and is not going TO be anything else nor
pretend TO be anything else. He evil
IDENTIFY has hopes that something may turn
up in the Chicago convention which VIII
tend to strengthen the Democratic party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

! shrewdness, and. as n rule, the repre-
| sentative of the former Power has man
| aged TO outwit the representative OF the
latter. so fer as are involved direct
| dealings with the late Shah. Since the
war between Great Britain and PERSIA
in 1861, the Shah had been exceedingly
friendly 10 the British. but It Is SAID tha'
In Northern Persia especially, there Is
a large element that rather favors Rus
sian designs, and that the new Shah -
rather pro-Russlan in feeling, despite the
fact that in the Russian wars of 1913 ana
1923. against his country, Russia apsorDeu
immense tracts OF Persian territory, anu
extended her boundary as far east az
Mount Ararat. Another influence against
which Great Britain has had 10 CONTEND
and which will continue factor in the
Anglo-Russian struggle for supremacy is
that OF the Persian priests, who rose
en- masse against the action of the late
Shah I'm granting the English tobacco
monopoly. In the riots that followed this
concession the Shah's life was in great
! danger.
probable that Russia may renew her at
tempts to get a concession from the new
Shah TO reach the straits Of Ormnz by
railway. In the event that she is sue
cessful. 1t Is believed that Great Britain
will not only carry out the scheme, SO
often agitated. OF effecting railway com
munication between the Mediterranean
and the head of the Persian gulf, but VIII
prosecute vigorously railway extension IN
Beloochistan and Afghanistan. Persia is
now practically a buffer State between
Russia, on the one hand. and the British
Asiatic possessions on the other. but, in
the opinion OF many, should Russia Sc
cure the concession referred TO, and
Great Britain make the counter moves
Indicated, the time Is not far distant
when the empire will be divided, and
probably not without a clash of arms
between the two Powers to the division.
AT any rate. We may expect Teheran 10
engage a large share Of public attention
in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

The Hanover Herald. in commenting on
our opposition to the adoption Of the
unit rule in the State Democratic Conven-
ton at Stanton, says that all the Dispatch
hopes 10 prevent now Is the voting of the
delegation as a unit, so as to cast Vir-
ginia's solid vote for free silver in the
national convention.
The Herald's remarks are misleading.
The Dispatch Ia seeking 10 prevent the
adoption Of the unit rule at Stanton
is actuated mainly by desire to avert
party friction, which may give us serious
trouble hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
had Policy.
Shenandoah Herald,

This policy adoption OF tho unit rule),
mind you, is moreover advocated 10y
leaders in n party teaching the doctrine
that all power proceeds from the lndi-
vlduals and not from mere majorities. In
deed, in the construction OF the present
Federal Constitution the ruling princi-
pie I'm contradistinction 10 the Constitution
OF the old confederation, was introduced,
that legislation is TO be for individuals
and not for the governments of people In
their cooperative or collective capacity.
The sitting of the voice OF minorities
throughout the various counties in the
different States might, in many instances
result in the defeat Of what as a sum
total combined with popular voice IN
other regions would be really the sent-
ment Of the people generally. Simply be-
cause n party is in the majority, and has
the power TO bring about certain results.
does not always prove the wisdom of the
course or its Justice In the coming
Democratic State Convention let fairness
and honesty characterize its policy, and
let all districts be heard and represented
according TO their individual composition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
RUSSIA. PERSIA, GREAT BRITAIN.

Although the full significance OF the
assassination of the Shah OF Persia, and
the ramifcauons OF the plot behind the
assassin are as yet unknown, 1t seems
10 be conceded that the event will ac-
centuate the rivalry between Russia and
Great Britain for the ascendancy OF in
fiuence in that country. Geographically,
Persia is in her relations to the two
Powers mentioned between the upper and
the neither mill-stones. approximately
speaking. Russia presses upon her on the
north and west. 10 the east is the zone
Of British Asiatic domination, and Great
Britain also practically commands the
sea of Oman. the Arabian sea, and the
Persian gulf. which border her 10 the
southwark. The immediate stake that
wifi be played for is the new shah-whose
plcture. by the way. might stand for one
of Edgar Allan Poe. as a youth. wearing
n high fez in lien of a hat-and the game
will be exceedingly interesting. Both
Great Britain and Russia have long kept
1T Teheran diplomats OF exceptional
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

Lie still, my baby and listen, and listen
To the song Of the Dream Children com
ing 10 thee
Far OF thro' the darkness we see their
oars glisten
As the row softly over sleeps beautiful
sea.
They are coming 10 thee.
They are singing 10 thee.
Lie still o my baby. and listen, and listenl
There. hush thee. my baby; and rocking.
and rocking
Far out on the waves OF the beautiful
sea,
We may hear the Dream Children a-talk-
ing and talking
OF an the sweet things they are bringing
10 thee.
From over the sea
They are coming 20 thee
While out on the waves we go rocking
and rocking
So rest thee. my baby, lie still on thy
pillow,
The breath OF the Dream Children blows
over thee.
They catch thee. they kiss thee. on each
shining billow
AS they paddle thy boat over Sleeps rosy
sea.
/ give thee, ] send thee
The Dream Children tend thee,
Thou goest 10 sea on the sail OF thy pill
low. ANNE l.. MUZZEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
A Treasure Train.
wilmington ~. @ Messenger

Wilmington N. CO Messenger)
The strawberry business is now boom
ing Mr.. a. S. Maynard, Southern Agent
OF the California Fruit Transportation
Company, informs us that the largest
shipment OF the season was made yester-
day Fifteen refrigerator cars LEFT here
on the Atlantic Coast Line, and carried
400 crates picked up between here and
Mount Olive Besides this. LOO crates
went by express and open freight The
whole shipment was 5000 crates. or 1920
quarts. worth, at the quotations wired
the Messenger from New York last night.
more than $4,000. The quotations for
North Carolina berries are from . 10 20
cents per quart. The berries shipped will
average 10 cents per quart at the least
calculation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
A Fatal Deduction.

II fear my hopes are dead" he said
As, earnest I'm his aim,
Unto her home. with sturdy tread,
He resolutely came.
"Why 500" she queried, tlmidly,
Though curious her will;
Because" spontaneously said he,
81 see you're dressed to kill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
ConstitutionnIIy Disqualified.

First Tramp: It seems funny to me,
pard. that with your fondness for de-
bate and your gineral interest in public
events, you never run for Office.
Second Tramp: You're off your reckon
in. old man, or you'd never be in doubt
on that pint for a minute.
First Tramp: What do you mean?
Second Tramp: l mean that you ought
20 know that / wouldn't have anything
that I've got 10 run for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
4 sure sign.


Tassels in the hazel-coyer,
Birds their melody resumiug;
burrows all the farm-lands over.
And the blue-eyed myrtle's blooming;
These may not profound assurance
Bring US OF the springs abiding,
But, when from his winter durance
And the hay-mow's secret hiding.
Comes the genus trampus, fettled
For his annual preamble.
That the springs securely settled
You can confidently gamble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Plant Them Along LIES Pathway.
Farmvllle HeraldO

The Richmond papers have recently
been discussing the costs Of funerals and
making u strong plea against offensive
show and oppressive tax incident thereto.
The discussion is timely. Let mo
flowers be the rule by the request
and not only will the immediate family
escape a burden but host Of friends.
Plant flowers along LIES pathway, and
hand them to hands that can grasp them
and to those who can appreciate them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
Hu.L AVID TI,.Lu.y.

Mr.. Tillman. OF South Carolina. dld not
make much capital by his speech Of Fri
day last lie Is too Incorporate to be
food leader. Mr.. Ill., who met him IN
rebate on that day. 81 model OF courtesy
ani self-consrol, and never allows any
tody 70 excel him IN manisesting respect
<et his colleagues IN the senate. whether
they be Republicans or Democrats or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

"Afioat on the James is the name or
handsomely gotten-up tourists guide
to points OF historic interest on the
James river, just issued by the Virginia
Navigation Company. and 10 be sold for
p cents a copy. The author, illustrator,
and printer have all done their work
well. ana the book appeals charmingly 20
the eye and understanding. Interior and
exterior views OF the company's new and
noble steamer Poeshontas. and OF the
older favorite Ariel are given. All OF
the grand old James-river mansions are
likewise pictured. as are the most notable
buildings OF Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered TO
subsccibors at FIFTEEN CENTS per
xscek payable TO the carrier weekly
Mancd 81 50 per annurni 50 Tor SIX
months; $40 for three months, Y.c. io'
one month. Price per copy. 3 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al q pe'
annGn. q, "a nor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az CIV
snnum: or zoe. for SIX months. al.
xanco. ana no paper continued ai.er "a
expiration of the time paid LOT ,Seis-
post-oTiov money-order. check. OF '' Eli
tereo letter. Currency sent by naas
b, AZ the risk OF the sender. ooS oonat
wishing their post-ofuce ensaEea most
give their old. as well as their new
office Sample copies frco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-03

The Cape Charles Headlight in referring
to the danger involved in the adoption
of the unit rule at Stanton. says:
But all this may be averted by sensi-
bic action and fair play towards the
minority, whether IL be those who adhere
to free silver or to sound money. Let's
have square deal, win who WILL
VOL mt