davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-04
MRS. McKINLEY'S FOOTWEAR

Two pairs of shoes have been received
by Mrs Mckinley, who will wear them ON
the occasion of the Inauguration celebra-
tion. They were made by firm at Belolt,
Wis, who say they have had the honor OF
making the inaugural shoes for both Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs Cleveland. The two
pairs Of shoes received by Mrs. Mckinley
were purchased by aCanton dealer for her.
One pair is made OF black SILK serge ana
lined with white silk except the top part,
which is lined with the same material as
the outer part Of the shoe the other
pair is made of American tanned vicl kld
and lined with black silk.
Twelve laces are used on the black SIX
serge pair, while the vici kid shoes have
the unlucky number of thirteen laces to Tie
them. The silk fasteners are half an lnch
in width and long enough to tie neat
how. The heels of the shoes are the
Paris pattern and the toes the coin shape.
The black silk pair are to be used at the
inaugural reception and the vici kids at the
inaugural proper. The next lady or the
White House wears No. 4, &c" width.
The morning times., 1897-03-04
F|Tz WILL QUIT THE RING
He Says This Is Going to Be His
Last Battle.
HIS COLD HAS DISAPPEARED

Corbett Agrees to Outdoor Work.
Distanced His Trainers in the
Sage Brush-Dan Stuart Declares
There VIII Be a Swell Crowd
at the Ringside.
The morning times., 1897-03-04
selling Mr.. sherman's Autograph

Senator Sherman 5 autograph is in great
demand Just now Every morning before
the Senate convenes he signs about
haIf-hundred autograph took Sfor the Sen
ate page boys, who are always waiting
for him. One day recently = little fellow
had three autograph books and fifteen or
twenty cards which he wanted signed by
the ohio Senator. MIR. Sherman took the
popularity as matter OF course until the
boy with the fifteen cards came up Then
he sail. smilingly. Look here; what do
YOU boys do with my Nance "Oh," re-
piled the little fellow, I'VE sell It to
autograph collectors"
The morning times., 1897-03-04
CLOSING UP ITS BUSINESS
The Senate Adopts a Number of
Conference Reports.
ARlIOR PLATE DISCUSSION

A Reconsideration of the Vote by
Which the Proposition for the
establishment of Armor Plate
Works Was Defeated Asked for,
But Not Granted.
The morning times., 1897-03-04

snactal Sleepers via b. & O. to Gin
cinnati and st. Louis
VIII be placed in service on train leav-
ing Washington l1:45 a. NJ, Marcn o, .
and 7. mh3-4t
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
Joseph Fields Will.

rho late Joseph Field, of Middletown,
,,bo was the oldest man ~ TINS part ol
,ho State. M to the time OF his death
rocantly. bequeathed to his three Children
pobocca. Joseph and Uretta, all the
,it,re in his house, to be used by them
- common, in his house, until all oi
.,o,, become of age aud from themes as
long az they might mutually agree to
Iive together, at which time they were
directed to divide the remainder among
them equally. His jewelry, silver, etc.,
~ that time he directed should be divid-
od between bis daughters. He named
uaprv NJ. Nevius as executor and left to
him to be held in trust for his two daugh-
tors all of his real estate situated on the
oost side of the center line OF the Long
Bridge and Middletown turnpike, to be
held for six years after the testator's
death. the profits to be paid to the daugh-
tors annually aud at the end OF the six
wears the property to become theirs.
His safe and gun he left to bis sou.
Josepb, and all of the rest of his real
estate in MiddIetown township and all OF
his stock and farming implements he
left to his executor to be held in trust for
six wears after his death, with power to
sell or replace, the profits to be paid an
nualy to bis son, Joseph, and at the end
of the six years all of the stock and farm
ing i'm pIements are to become the prop
erty of Joseph Field. He is also TO have
the use of the lands for life aud at his
death they are to go to his heirs, subject
to right of the daughters to take what
mari from any of the beds as they shall
need for the use of the lands bequeathed
to them as long as they shall own them.
He also left $4,000 to his executor in
trust for six years after his death, the in-
terest to be paid annually to his daugh-
ters equally, they to receive the entire
amount at the end of the six years. The
rest of the estate was also left to the ex-
ecutor in trust for six years the profits to
60 to all three children equally and at
the end of the six years the property to
go to them share and share alike.
Judge Nevius was also appointed guard
ian of the children until they become of
age. The will was made on June 10th,
1885,
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
Growth of the Tourist system.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
through its personally conducted tourist
system aud the unexcelled standard of
high service has won an enviable record
for itself. These tours have grown to be
thoroughly appreciated in this age of
nounced for the season of '96 and 81 ad-
mirably illustrates the progress of the
times.
First comes series the Golden Gate,
starting from New York, Philadelphia
and Harrisburg, January q, February
"A, and March 27 Tourists will travel
oy superbly-appointed special trains of
Pullman compartment, drawing room
sleeping, dining, smoking, and obserya-
ton cars under the supervision of Tour
lst Agent and Chaperon.
Next in Importance comes a series of
iour to Florida-January q. February
and % and March 9. The first three
admit of two weeks in the sunny South
while tickets for fourth tour are good to
return by regular trains until May 81.
A series of short tours to Washington
from New York, Philadelphia, and ad-
Jacent points will be run on December %,
1896 January 2l, February IL, March II
April and %, and May Is, 1897.
old Point Comfort, Richmond, and
washington tours will leave New York
ano Philadelphia December 26 1896, JAM
uary 70, February 20, March IS, and
April Is, 1897.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
transportation of Bicy cles Free ON the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Inc pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on and after April Z, 1897
oieycles will be checked by baggage
agents and carried in the baggage cars
o' the company, when accompanied on
'he same train by the owners, free ol
cost' provided the passenger presenting a
bicycle for carriage has no baggage; other
wise the bicycle will be charged for at
regular rates.
ms arrangement applies to all the
hhes OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys.
'em east of Pittsburg and Erie.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
Tanesburg Record

fearless honest and vglant but as the aborer worthy
his hire SO the newspaper only hve By the support Of those oho
value all the good 1t does for them
No newspaper Mddesex County did more bring about the
present Reform Ov Courts than The JAMEsBURG RECORD
attacked every official extravaganza oca
Docs not deserve your support for police and street
lamps to protect your property The lights sometimes went out and
the nomn were asleep their beats but the newspaper
never slept never soothing drinks dull its senses or allowed Its
robt to be hidden Its price has been reduced to
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
l he Greatest
Light Of the World

Bahodis Liberty Enghtening the World" beautiful
conception not only in the majestic truth of the symbol the
prac application of the idea the lighting the greatest harbor of
TINS Liberty Loving Nation The great Search Lights othe Worlds
Far were wonderful in that they
pierce the darkness when of light from the sky From
their ere on the Liberal Arts Building they could in throw
lightning eam up down. the distance for twenty miles
and detect the slightest things
must sink into nsgncance beside that modern Microscope Telescope
and Searchlight
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

And the Search Light inert poweres mass until the spark
applied SO the Printing Press until the burning thoughts Of
are emblazoned upon the printed newsaetha most powerful all
forms of printed matter
And darkest Africa dense and dark the ignorance OF
that family fails take Newspaper Therefore be sure to sub
scribe for one-your own Home Paper first for works for your ndl
ydua interest the and and exposes
them to ght-nothng kills evil quicker advocates Improvements
advocates progress fights for the weak against the strong g0o
government everything else that good Such papers lh
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

q, During the winter of 1898, F. M. Mar
q 'n, OF Long Reach, West Va. contracted
"o severe cold which left him with a
lSough' In speaking of how he cured it
ne says: II used several kinds of cough
sSsfup Ssp but found no relief until bought a
wh uJ.ils OF Chamberiain's Cough Remedy,
; ;"nicn relieved me almost Instantly, and
o,,s ~ snort time brought abouta complete
oOis ouLe When troubled with a cough or
snd %,d use this remedy and you will not
foro Sno II necessary to try several kinds be-
mo-, ao you get relief. 1t has been in the
stans a,n net lor over twenty years and con-
ISsahtiy grows in favor and popularity.
~ Tor sale at 25 and so cents per bottle by
H. H. Jaques. Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

mas been declared upon good author
ny mat milk can be kept for week by
sanhing 1t as one would fruit. Fill glass
!ais =, aud screw down the lids. then place
mem IN steamer over cold water. Heat
.ne water graduallyand steam the jars
'o' an hour, then tighten the tops. The
"onan who has preserved milk in this
.'S says she can see no reason why II
'nouid not keep much longer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
Van DuEer Greek.

Mn. EDlToR:--Thinking that u few
notes from this camp might prove of
interest to the miners who I'D your
pape:, your correspondent made Ell
extended trip throughout all tho
claims Il few days ago. Il. NJ. Wood
ward undoubtedly owns the riui:at
claim on the creek. He is drifting
under tho surface aud. although he
Is not taking out rs much gold as
with a hydraulic, he is doing very
we'll and his returns are large. Tho
Walker boys below Woodward are
also drifting along on bedrock and il
Is something worth seeing to witness
one OF their clean ups. Next in order
10 Will Young. He il also drifting
and has by far tho largest under
ground works on the creek. Mr..
Young and his partner, MI. August.
are hard workere and they are receiv.
ing handsome returns for their Ia
Dor. 1t is nothing unusual for them
10 roll out nuggets every few days
running from IS to $40 dollars. Mr..
Young found on nugget weighing
Sc. Tho next claim down the creek
Ii the Hayward claim. He has made
several clean ups this summer, but
tile claim only pays GO cts per day to
the man. Hayward has left his
claim for the winter and has been
working Mrs. Olin's claim, but | un-
derstand he has sub-let il to F.. p.
Walker. This claim hns been worked
by first n aud then another for
years, but it has not been n paying
property rs it is hard to bottom. T..
Iestanierc IL working 2 gold ledge on
tho North Fork OF Vanduzcr. IIc
shows some very fine quartz carrying
gold That can be seen easily with tho
naked eye. Vnnduzcr creek 10 claim.
Ell from It's head to tho Owyhcc and il
IL reported that n company will pur
chase and operate tho entire creek the
coming geason.
Ihore is u great deal OF locating
and prospecting going on around
Mountain City and numerous lodges
carrying gold have been uncovered
a great many claims are being re-
corded and men are running in every
direction with pick, hammer and drills
mn. ~ l,L,, g. lu1..I 10. =, Ga.
spring. james Tippot has n gold
ledge Gssaying up in tho thousands
md. M soon no no uncovered il,
Mountain City caught tho fever and
now so n look for "a repetition OF
the old time scenes
Respectfully Yours,
GOLD lIUG.
Vnn Duzer Creek, Feb. IL, 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
BALLOON LIfebost.

The big ocean grayhounds will
soon, it il thought, be equipped with
h'eboats harnessed to balloous. 30 as
TO be practically unsuitable. Cylin-
ucrs lilled with compressed gas will
% placed in compartments Of tie
iltcboats and from these the balloon,
which will DO harnesscd with cords
o n hollow mast connected with the
cylinder, In inflated. Tho mast,
which 10 iron tubing. 10 adjustable,
and. when turned forward, the big
balloon acts a. n call, oars proving
unnecessary. The combination boat
will doubtless provo OF the great.
est service iE saving people far ont.
In q recent test IL wRs shown TINT,
over with tho boat filled with water
to tho gunwales, the lifting power OF
the balloon prevented tho craft from
either sinking or upsettinr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

Simon 8. Hartman, OF Tunneltop.
West Va, has been subject TO attacks
OF collie about once a year. and wou!d
have to call a doctor and then suffer
for about twelve hours Us much az
some do when they die. He was TAX
Ell recently just the Pame as at other
times, and concluded TO try Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Iio says: Il took one dose
OF it AMI it gave me relief in five
minutes That il moro than anything
else has ever done for mo-" For sals
ny NJ. H.. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

to give,
Tie man most IN need Of mercy. i,
tho one who win have no mercy ON
himself.
In their sermon preparation, too
many preachers never prepare u stop.
ping place
When the heart strings are rightly
touched, divine music will be the sure
result.
II your situation is bad, you On,
better it by helping some n less for.
tunate than yourself.
Too many people are singing
Scatter Sunshine" and waiting for
somebody olse to do it.
The poorest people are not thos.
who have to get much out OF n little
but those who get little out of much,
The devil has a halter around Tho
neck Of every mnp who il trying In
get money in All easier way than ,,v
honestly earning it..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

Tho fault-inder is color blind to
virtue.
Ever man is n giant in the oycs o,
some boy.
Adamant 10 like va in compariso ON
with Il miser'a heart.
What does ii profit n man TO bs
viso' II no marrics like a fooI2
y wooden bread plato will 10 70.
membcrcd longer than n a~ouycuir
teaspoon.
IL you would know what IL NEAR.
70 DO rich, find out that IL IL blesed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
FOR DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS,

The accomplishment of tho fun and
complete restoration Of silver TO its
time-honored place as money, side
by side with gold, ia the fixed pur-
pose Of The Democratic party. This
will be the leading feature Of the
platform OF 1900 a. it was for 1896.
Our opponents will talk Of inter.
national agreement for bimetallism,
and international conferences may he
held. but the real purpose OF such ex-
pedieuts will be to deceive the people
and gain time to moro securely fasten
upon them tho clutch OF the gold
standard. The Democratic shibboleth
will DO independent action for
bimetallism ON the part OF America.
spnroing to be the follower and tool
Of Great Britain or my other foreign
nation.
The object and purpose Of tho cau-
paign which began right where it left
of in November, 1896. and will con.
tinue until November. 1900, may be
epitomized in these words: The re-
peal OF all lnws by which silver has
been demonetized and it's use as
money abridged, the prohibition OF
all determinations by the govern
ment or any Of it's officers against
either gold o. silver, and the nd
mission OF both metals to the right of
fee and unlimited coinage. mt our
mints Mt the ratio Of sixteen to one,
with full power for all the money
thus coined rs legal tender for all
public dues and all transactions OF
tho citizen.
This will not be d%ebasement or
reputation, rs the gold standard nd
vocates cXclaim. 1t will simply put
4 step TO tie money power scheme of
continued contraction, and, as
Democracy believes, will provide for
a healthy enlargement OK the volume
OF money on Il SQUAD basls.-lIlinois
State Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

Our people are growing moro and
more in tho habit Of looking to . III
Miller for the latest and best OF eyery.
thing in the drug limo. I1oy sell
ChambcrDain's Cough Remedy. n.
nous Tor it's cures Of bad colds, Group
and whooping cough. when IN need
Of such Il medicine give this remedy a
trial and you will DO moro than ploas-
cd with tho result.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly called to order at IL o.
clock by Speaker pro TEN McNaugh-
ten.
Roll called.
Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal OF yesterday read and an
proved.
Mr.. Hardesty filed u petition from
the citizens OF Elko county relative to
Senate bill 81. Education.
Assembly bill GO, McAfec-Author.
izing the Board Of County Commls-
sioncrs OF Elko county to issue bombs
for high school purposes. Judi
ciary.
Assembly bill GO. Birchfe.d- Grant.
ing a leave or absence to William
Easton, sheriff OF Lander county. Ju-
dietary.
Assembly bill 10, Bradshaw-Regu
lating and reducing the salaries OF
certain State officers, and compensa.
ton OF members Of the Legislature,
and liking rate OF mileage. Ways and
Means.
Assembly. hill II. Hoenstein-Rc.
lief of insolvent debtors and protec-
ton OF creditors. Judiciary.
Recess till 2 p. III.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
AFTERNOON azssIoS,
Met at 2 p. m.

Me- at 2 p. m.
Roll call, quorum present.
Senate concurrent resolution 1,
Skaggs- Relative &c calling a consti.
tutional convention. judiciary.
Senate bill 30, Symmetrical TO
regulate condemnation OF property for
public use.
Norcross moved to reconsider the
vote by which Senate concurrcp. res.
luton 8, woman suffrage, was lost ycs
tcrday. Carried.
Iho original resolution was then
taken up and the vote stood IL to 10
Assembly bill ~, providing for Uni,
versity deficiency, was passed, and
Assembly bill % continued until to.
morrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

A meeting OF tho Salmon River
Mining and Smelling Co. will DO held
Mt AZ North Main Street, Butte CITY.
Montana, for the purpose OF ~elec,ing
officsrs for the term OF ono year,
ii. G. GRAMLISG,
Secretary OF Salmon River Mining
and Smelling Co., Al n. Main St.
Butte City, Montana.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

How tho Dlpprr Saved the Fn,m.
Father 1as sick and tho mortpupo
on the farm wan coming due, I snw IN
The Christian Advocate whore Miss A.
NJ. rritz OF Station 4, st. LOUIE, Mo,
wouid sena a sample combination dip.
per Tor IL two cent stamps, and I or.
dered one. saw tho dippor could he
used M Il fruit jar filler; d plain din.
peri a fine strainer; q funnel; n %etrni,,.
or iunncli n sick room warming nm
md Il pint measure. Those eight dif
lercnt uscu makes tho dippcr such a
necessary article that | wont 10 work
WITH 1t and il soils at very ncar every
houBc. And 10 -four months puid or
tho mortgage. think I cun clenr M
much az 200 q month. II you need
WORK you IAN do we'll by giving this n
ifIal: Miss A. NJ. Fritz. Stanton A, 81.
LOUIS, Mo-. will send you d sample for
10 Two cont stamps-writo at once.
joins q. N.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly called to order at IL a. IN.
by Speaker pro ten NcNaughten.
Quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Al II, Observation-Disclosures TO
recognizing belligerency Of Cuba.
Adopted.
a R-Gilbert-- Relative to estab-
fishing mail route between Belmont
aud Wilson Creek. Federal Rela.
tons.
A Is 50-Gurchfield--Ac Act to pro.
vide right Of way for electric lights
within town OF Austin. Corpora.
tIons.
a JG-McAice-Act liking sal.
aries of officers Of Iilko county. ElLo
Delegation.
a Il 5~7-Storey Dclegation-Act
providing for government Of certain.
towns and cities. Storey Delegation
a ID 53-Storey Dclegation-Act
caring for tho imbociles in this State
Stnte Prison and Asylum.
a Is 59-Storsy Dclogation-Act
Relative to County Commissioners.
Storey Delegation.
A Is G0-StOrey DclegatIon-Act
authorizing County Commissioner,
tn nnrnr''"n county venue Judi.
CInry lumuuIl,,,
a Is Gl-Trembath-Act to fucili.
into the giving OF bonds. judiciary
Committee.
n Is G2-Trembath-Act relative TO
advertising county bonds. Judiciary.
a ID G3-Stoddard-Ac to provide
for the purity OF election. Elections,
A Is Gi-Bcnton-Act providing
for appointment Of Notarics Public,
Judiciary.
a G5-Benton-Act to restrict
uso OF poison. Internal Improye.
monis.
a BGO-H ardesty-Act TO provide
revenue for State. Ways and Mean.
A B G7-Allen-To provide for
~levying tax on incomes. Waya ond
Means.
Recess until 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Assembly called TO ordsr by Speak.
or Allen,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate called to order ut 2
o'clock by McCone.
Senate substitute for Senate bill 3
Lord Relief Of Nevada National
Guard. Considered i'll Committee OF
the Whole and deliberately discussed.
principally on points OF economy by
Ernst, Comins, Lord, Denton and
Skaggs. Passed in regular session by
a vote Of II TO |.
Adjourned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

Ono two-ycar-Old heifer. white with
red spots on the head and neck, anil
branded with a bar 4 on the left
ribs. Underbit in left ear.
Anyone finding tho above will
please notify George NJ. Clayton,
Elko. Nevada. I'm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

The old and we'll established bust.
ness Of General Merchandise known
ns Arnheim's. Stock, fixtures and
real estate il desired.
Address,
A. AESHEIn,
2-5-lm Ca.lin' Nevada