davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16
Mothers Friend

VuWGHuOB y duO9aN
is the best help you can use At this time.
1t is iniment, and when regularly ap-
piled several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. 1t relieves and prevents morning
sickness relaxes the overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ems labor, makes recovery rapid and GER
tain without any dangerous after-effectS
Mothers Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz: to relieve motherhood Of
danger and pain.
81 dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent
by mail on receipt Of price.
FREE Books, containing valuable informA-
ton for women, will be sent to any address
upon application to
THE BRADFIElD REGULATOR co..
Atlanta, o..
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16
Hutchinson Gazette.

altered OF the pOstOhHce in Hutchinson, Kansas
as second class matter
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16

~ = ~ : = - . 10 aas , @iVfE "
Turning bacs to the panic year of
1893 the statistics give the following
FeSulta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
A WARLIKE MISSIONARY.
He Didn't believe in CursinR the
Enemy.

He Didn't believe In CursinE the
Enemy.
That the warrior spirit Is not con-
fined to soldiers is clearly shown by a
story of a missionary chaplain in Natal.
Rev. George Smith. Mr.. Smith had
been temporarily attached TO the army
for the period Of the campaign, and dur
ing the whole of the long and fierce
Zulu attack right CALAMITY he played
his part in tending the sick, giving aid
TO the wounded and comforting the
dying.
No one had n greater share of danger
than he, and no one, says a writer in
Blackwood's Magazine, showed n more
soldierly example of treating that dan
ger with calm indifference. Not only
did he perform the duties of his office.
but as every man who could handle a
rife was sorely needed to defend the
parapet, Mr.. Smith did essential service
by going round the various posts and
distributing reserve cartridges.
a good story went round the army in
South Africa bearing on the spirit OF
his professional conduct on one occa-
sion.
n OF the men, in the heat and ex-
element of battle, was cursinp his en-.
cmies and using most profane Ian
guage. The chaplain, coming behind,
heard his words, and said:
You should not speak like that, nv
friend. Don't curse them!" Then, show
Ing n packet of cartridges into his hand:
SHOOT them! shoot them!"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
SEEN IN HI o

Fancy muffs and collars in two con-
trnsting furs.
Collars OF silk with O gauze ruche and
cTavat bow.
Plaitings Of shaded silk for puff eff
fects on large hats.
Nicuna cloths in black and colors for
tailored suits.
Fur coats showing q loose front and
heltcd back.
Short, straight front corsets of vsri-
GUS patterns.
Tailor suits of rough black goods
trimmed with braid.
Curious rug md cushion covers OF
oriental goods.
Many SINAI gilt frames in single and
double shapes.
Glass lamp shades in translucent and
cnnmellcd effects.
Mems silk munlers In white, black
md red effects.
Girls plaid frocks made with the
blocks bias or straight.
Platings of narrow ribbon or silk for
dress TRIMMINGS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
NEW YoRk.s skYscRApERs.
Sky Line of Gotham Rapidly and Con-
%tlnuallY C~hnuRlnH.

Y Line of Rapidly and Con-
tinuAlIy Changing.
The skyline Of New York Is changing
so rapidly that the American traveller
who goes abroad can recognize with
more certainty the profiles Of the for
eign cities he approaches than that OF
his own metropolis as he sees it from
the deck Of the steamer on his return,
says Scribner's. It. may be his first
visit to Europe; he may know London,
Rome and Paris only from the views Of
them in old prints. But il he has an eye
for such things his first glimpse of ST.
Paurs, st. Peters, or Notre Dame will
tell him to what place he is coming. for
all the world knows these pinnacles,
has known them for centuries. They
are as conspicuous and characteristic
in the s~ilhouettes Of their cities as they
were when they were built.
One of the Dutch governors of New
Amsterdam, seeking in spirit some IA
miliar earthly habitation, might find
old Amsterdam, for it cuts the same
figure in the sky to-day that II did when
he left it; but the last dead boss of New
York, IL by my chance he should get
away from where he ought to be, would
search the horizon In vain for the face
OF his city. The features his eye would
seek for are there; Old Trinity still
stands, its stecple, like the spires of
the old cathedrals, uplifted high above
the earth; but its solitary prominence
Is gone. The modern office building
has risen higher than the head of the
cross n the hurch has lost it's dis
tinction. The enterprise OF businesshas
surpassed the aspiration of religion,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

The funeral Of the late T.. G.. Jones
took place from |. .. o. T.. Hall this
"Wednesday forenoon and was large
~ attended. Tho remains woe Cs-
cortcd from his late residence to the
Hall 10y members Of the Order in their
funeral rcgalia. Tho services ut the
hall cosistcd Of singing 10y the choir
and the rendition OF the beautiful
and impressive funeral service Of the
Order 10y Edgar it"inhart and T.. S
harrington who OBLIGATED rs Noble
Grand and Chaplain. At the conclu-
sion Of the services in the Hall II pro-
cession, headed 10y the Old Fellows,
wa formed aud tho remains wore
taken to the Odd Fellows cemetery
for burial. Here The last sud rites OF
the Order erc performed and all
that was mortal Of the late T.. G. Jones
was laid away in tho silent city Of the
dead.
Nearly all the business houses clos
cd during the services in the hall, Pnd
Notwithstanding tho inGlcmcnt
weather the procession was Que Of
the lnrgcst cvcr seen in Elko.
Tho INDEPENDENT extends its sym,
pathy 20 the bcrcavcd family ind
points thcm TO the One who doclll all
things well for consolation. lie alono
eau heal the bruised heart.
May the sleep Of MI late brother
be ns peaceful n the evening zephyr
and may We NEE, him in the better
world,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
More PIn.icrs on Gold Creek.

Attorney Harrington filed II COM
plant in the District Court this
morning again It tho Gold Creek
mining company in winch he asks
for n judgment in the sun Of sisaS.3i.
Ono thousand dollars Of this
amount in claimed 10 10 duo Mr..
harrington for legal services rem
dercd defendant between tho Dist Of
July and the Both day Of November,
Der, 1897. Tho remainder con.
sists OF tho following assigned
accounts: Schuyler Dnrycc, $1,000;
George s. Brown, slijS -: Edward
IIcnncsay, $50; Peter V. Barton
$3.50. Those various amoun,s arc
claimed Ia he duo from defendant Tor
services performed by these parties
between the lst day of August AMI
tho Both ~ November, 1897.
An attachment was issued in tho
suit aud deputy sheriff Henley LETT
this morning t0 attach all tho defend.
| ants property Mt Gold Creek.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
IRON TUESDAYS DAILY
3ALMAGUNDI.

Tracy tairchild got in from Tusca.
rora this afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. Hit will leave for her
home in Alameda tomorrow.
Mr.. Al. Dorsey Is confined to his
house with II severe cold.
Mrs. Adrinncc arrived from Ogden
on No. 4 today on =; visit to lIender-
son Green's family.
Mr.. James Cowling's little child is
considerable better today. DR.. Gard
ner now has hopes OF its "
Harry Van Driclen is limpiuy
around town rs the result. OF the up
setting OF the Gold Creek stage last
Saturday.
The card Of DIR. G, NJ. Gardner ap.
pears elsewhere in this issue. lie
is ready to attend to all calls, day or
night. See his card.
Mr.. Lang has been appointed watch
man at Gold Creek by the sheriff. lie
will prohat ly leave for Gold Creek
tomorrow to take charge Of the prop.
crty there held 10y tho sheriff under
attachment.
Frank Black, the man with many
aliases, who bcrglarized Joe john
ston's stable, had his examination he
fore Justice Black today and WAS held
to appear before the grand jury.
Ray Laughton. Il son Of the late
Charles f.. Laughton. an cx-Lieuten-
ant Governor Of Nevada. has been
arrested i'll Spokane, Washington. for
grand larceny for stealing a gold
watch and an overcoat from the Cos
mos Hotel.
Mr.. Peter Wager. a brother Of Mrs.
T.. {. Jones, will arrived from Sacra-
mcnto on MOI this evening to attend
the funeral Of the late f.. G.. Jones.
We were in error yesterday in stating
that "A brother Of Mr.. Jones would ar
rive. Our informant got things mix
ed or else we misunderstood him.
Tho funeral Of the lato T.. G. Jones
will take place from the /. o. o. f.
Hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
AS Mr. Jones WAS a prominent bus
mess mar Of Elko. it would be prop.
or Tor all the business houses Ia close
during the funeral or at least during
the services in the hall.
The Silver State says that Mrs. q,
y. Wright died on passenger TRAN.
No > Yesterday morning a short dis.
lance IS Of Battle Mountain of
hemorrhage Of the lungs. She was
accompanied by her husband and
they were bound for ROscburg, Ore
gon. from Denver. The remains
were taken of at Winnemucca and
placed in charge Of the coroner.
Governor SudlGr has appointed
Hon. John Sparks to represent this
state at the National Stock Growers
Convention, to be held at Denver.
Colorado, January 81, 70 and ~, 1898
II Is the purpose of the convention
to organize a National Stock Grow
crs' Association and To devise meas
urcs for the improvement and pro-
lection Of an industry which ranks
among tho most important in the
land
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

Tho Undersigned hereby return
their most grateful thanks TO the
good ladies Of Elko who ministercd
to- tho wants Of MH. l.. Is. Sheldon
during her recent severe illness and
by their kindly ministrntions did so
much to restore our dear sister to
health.
May you receive tho samo kindly
sympathy and assistance when tho
hand Of anliction il laid upon you.
Sincerely yours.
Mus. W. r. lIITr,
Mn. ASp Mus. j. u. AnLE
ELRo, New, December |, 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

SAN F'RANCIsCO. Nov. 10 The writ
Of mandate applied Tor by tho ct
torncya Of Durrnni, 10 compel Judge
Bahrs TO SGT Il datc for the trial Of the
murderer Tor tho murder of Minnie
Williams. wns denied by the Supreme
Court thia afternoon.
This means TINT ,hcro will bC no
interference with tho decree Of the
courts in tho IIlanch Lamont case,
and il now looks as il Durrant will
have to cxpiato his crime at n
date sooner than hia attorneys
anticipated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

At the stated meeting OF Elko
Lodge No. IL, +. & A. NJ, Tuesday
evening, December It'll. there will
bc nm election Of officers for tho en-
suing Masonic year. a full attend.
ancc is requested.
joins HESDERsOS, w. 81.
J. T.. TRirLE1T. Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

limited STATES LAND OFFICE, CHR
y EOn City, Nevada. November ~, l2I.
gtrtictlons and In accordance with the oil.
rcc,ions OF Tho Secretary Of the Interior,
under the provisions Of Sec; 3 OF tho act Of
yIsinps ot land on tho Fort Hallcck nband-
onCI military reservation, Nevada, more
paTtIeDiarly described as tho Nwk NWI,
Scc, q, and tho Mex SEI Sec. ~, r, 81 N,
on. will bc offered NJ public auction. on tho
reservation, on tho second day Of Fcbru.
ary, 1895. NJ 10 4. ", TO tho highest bidder
90. tho purchase money TO b. paid at tho
time Of The sale. OLIVER ~. GALLUP,
Register. DAVID II. HALL, Receiver.
Approved: TilOS. Il. RYAN, Acting SEQ
Rotary. MI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
[FROM RIDAY DAILYJ
SALAIAGUNDI.

SharleS May Will go up To Iusca'
rora tomorrow.
Attorney Farr,ngton went ont to
Mound Valley this afternoon.
Rcinhart has Il full line Of Christ
mas goods.
Governor Sadler has appointed DIR.
Hecncssy n member OF the State
Board Of Dental Examiners.
P~ostofllce Inspector Culver arrived
from the West last night and put in
today looking through the Elko
Office.
The GOLD output Of the Cripple
Creek district in November WAC
Sl,25S,600, the largest for one month
IN the history OF the camp.
The Standard says the so5O,OOO
necessary to start Il beet z fac
tory IN Ogden has been subscribed
and that the factory will be built.
The Dispatch says that business on
the railroad is dropping OIL some and
that the cAlra dispatchers and opera
tors put on at Wadsworth have been
relieved.
Miss Nellie Shcahan has been up-
pointed assistant postmaster. Miss
Nellie is thoroughly qualified and will
doubtless please the people. Post
master Sherwood has made a good
appointment.
The Virginia Chronicle has il
from reliable authority that the sale
OF Silver Peak property in Esmeralda
county to j. W. Mackay has not been
consummnted. In fact, the sale has
been declared OF.
At o'clock this afternoon only
$50 taxpa. ers had settled with treas
urcr Mcbride. At 6 o'clock next
Monday evening the books will close
and all who have not paid will be
marked delinquent and their property
advertised for sale. Pay w and save
penalties and costs.
Much attention has been attracted
at the Brussels Exhibition by a three
mile railway track, around which NJ.
Bchr of Belgium is running cars i'll
less than two minutes, and he claims
that on Il trunk line he can obtain n
speed OF from 100 to $50 miles an
hour. He is "A hard headed, practical
mechanic, and believes that his sys-
tenn will revulutionize the travel of
the world.
The Union Pacific has Just made II
remarkable time by sending a mail
train from Cheyenne to Council
Bluffs, 5lS miles, in $40 minutes.
The engines changed twice, all the
regular stops were made, also a de-
lay OF tive minutes owing to IN acct
dent to the air brakes. Tho train
was five hours late ut Cheyenne and
fast time avoided the necessity for
the payment OF q penalty to the gov.
eminent for the r.on delivery OF the
mail.
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO
Lucas County rs
fEANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he Is the senior partner OF the firm Of
T.. j. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in
the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, md that said firm will nav
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured 10y the use
OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK }. CHENEY,
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
i'll my presence, this 9Th day of De.
cumber, \. d., 1896.
lerI A. w. Gleason.
10y Notary Public.
Halls tntarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. and acts dircc ly on the blood
aud mucous surfaces. OF the system.
Send for Testimonials free.
T.. J. CHENEY 4 co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Drugeists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
tFROM MONDAYS DAILY
SALNiAGUNDl.

W. f. Johnson is down from North
Fork.
Schuyler Durycc got in from Gold
Creek yesterday.
Frank Robinson returned from
Salt Lake this morning.
John lIibbcts took his departure
for Salt Lake this morning. IIe will
be gone several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton and Walter
came in from Mound Valley .Satur.
day and returned to-day. :
The |. o. o. +. flag is at hall mast
today as IA token OF respect 20 the
memory Of the late f.. &. Jones.
Thomas Stinton, the prosperous
North Fork unchcr, returned last
night from Omaha, where he had
been with II shipment OF cattle.
Every Odd Fellow i'll EIko should
be ut the Hall Mt 5 o'clock this even
ing. See the notice OF "A special
meeting Of Elko Lodge in another
column.
Sheriff Matcer arrived Saturday
night with the man with many aliases
who burglariZcd Joe Johnstnn's
stable several weeks ago. lie is now
| hllrIIntF NJ II,. IL
county.
Al Il quarter to 3 o'clock this after
noon, 80 taxpayers had settled with
treasurer Mcbride. This leaves over
100 who must settle before u o'clock
next Monday evening or pay penal
ties aId costs.
y crowd Of boys congregatc on the
sidewalk III front Of the postoilicc
nearly every evening and make night
hideous with their whistling and bois-
ferrous conduct. or course this sort
Of thing is appreciated ley all who 20
for their mail.
The San Francisco Chronicle sar-
cost;cau, s.vs. An LII. a.
ne ,,a, IN r.;..:. -"
CoIifo-,i, ,ra uora ho,;m. o. ~
susuiri,r Tim, az. uoo 'noo .-ua,J
Tor murder and sentenced t. be hang.
,l Thar. - ma ho,,.r a..u.n.o
tbon That in this STATE - ,r...n oLJ
"s'' Il
\, The Carson News saws that Fred
Boycc has in his hatchery abont 2OO.-
GO Of Eastern brook trout which will
be kept until their ~ cs TO
appear aud will be sold in California
and elsewhere. Mr.. Boycc finds a
rcady sale for the product Of his in-
slit ution to clubs wishing to stock up
ou ,,,
NV
L;u ,na o.L,- &c. -, H. S..,;aL
rnncli' the horses became 'inmanaGc-
able nhd Harry " DTelen' the drI-
'er' ran 'he'h OH III the shEcbr"Sh
"Pse'''nE me stage M" smashing II
up o""'s' lher' were several pas
""G''S ""'''" """ '"S'Pn i"'S' ma
'hr' LING were c''hF'iefa"i! bruised
up '"'s ''co'Ee" u" serious 'h)"r'
''r' """o'e'' III" VIII "' I'LL ''Rn' III
''N ""'S'
Tho DcL,mnr c~orrcspordcnt q, tho
| Phoebe Record ,uys. Tho r;rht muIo
tcum with a IG0Oo pounl sorc mud
wagon spccinlly fitted for fine busi.
ness. ia the m,tI,od adaptcd nv tbc
DcLamur Compauy for trauspnrtinc
iis mill producc to thc milrond IN
place Of the bullion coach and arm.
cd messengers, which was maintained
\ far tVyp ynuru pnai nun 80 ihn lean
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
4 ItlilED.

Carlin, Nevada. No.
vcmbcr 20. 1897, by James Rut.
ledge. J. p, Mr.. J. II. Peck to Mrs.
Anna Peck,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
DIED.

ElkO, Nevada, November
d, 1897, Mr.. Evan &. Jones, a ma
tive or Indiana, aged 81 years, II
mos. and . days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-24
Nehrnskn Gold nemncrnl.-

OMAHA, NEB., Sept 23.-Thirty-nine
counties We're represented at the gold
Democratic State convention which met
here last evening
There was but one point I'm dispute. and
that was whether or not q ticket should
De put in the field Chairman MahOney.
ton declaring 70 10 be the sense of the
convention that as no national issue is
involved no ticket be named. After an
animated debate this was voted down and
full ticket was chosen.
James W. W0OWorth was named for
Judge, and Judge j. S. Crawford, of West
Point and Hon. J. Sterling Morton. ox-
Secretary of Agriculture, for regents OF
TIE State University
The platform adopted reafims the In
dianapolis declaration as "the true expo
siion of Democratic teaching IN respect
10 finance" tt continues:
owe condemn the hypocrisy and double
dealing OF the Republican party I'm keep
ing 20 trinity Of proselyters abroad pre-
tending 10 solicit foreign governments 20
embark in the free coinage or silver when
10 is known that the entire drift and ten-
dcncv of an commercial nations is toward
an universal gold standard as a measure
of values, with "a limited coinage OF sill
vcr ON a gold basis under suitable safe
guards OF llw-the only manner I'm which
both metals can De kept in concurrent
circulation among the people
Tariff for revenue only is indOrsed, and
tho country is congratulated on the wan
ing OF "the silver vagary.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-24

Cancellation Of the elements OF our party
along well-establlshed Democratic hres'
ami arc at all times ready TO aeet our
br3Thers az the forks Of the roan, WntIe'
In Al iil-atvised hour We parted COM
pany.
we arc engaged In no effort 70 DESTROY
but. on the contrary. are doing CIR ut
most 20 preserve the faith OF the iatners
and keep inviolate the historic teachiHss
and traditions OF 4 great party
We believe that. without tne lhIelI
enco OF men whose chief ambflons are 70
obtain Office, the Democrats OF me nation
would soon be able 10 adjust ther un-
happy differences and come toge,her teaih
In political union.
While we are ready 20 meet former
brethren where we parted. we reel mat
man IS under no more obligations 70 sur
render his political convictions on iuhua-
mental questions than 70 compFornlse
his honor and convictions IN other r.
spects. We therefore urge az Demo
IN Tennessee who do not believe IN tne
platform adopted 40 Chicago 10 co-ope,
rate with us I'm building M me Natlonal
Democratic party ard perpetully or tle
principles of true Democracy. we auFlst
all such Democrats AZ All tunes 20 act
IN a spirit OF friendly cooperation on
equal terms, but not 10 forget that tne
duties they owe 10 principles are tran
scendently higher than Office or the emol-
uments thereof
There IS a complete paper. frank honesl'
forceful, and convincing. We submit u
ms It is. It would only be weakened Dy
comment from us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-24

iAINIiINNIlf y de- f''I'Nf CD t"ff
TO the Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-I was much interested by another
communication in a recent issue of your
paper. signed "M. e." on the subject or
the Virginia gold fields. I take it that
your correspondent is a mining engineer
of practical experience. and through the
medium OF your columns j would ike 10
know from him at what points on the
Virginia belt there are mines I'm actual
operation And also the average value OF
the ores that have been tested below
water level for that IS the question which
will most interest men who make gold
mining their business. They are not
looking so much 20 the value on surface
ores as 10 those of the sulphide5 several
hundred feet below
The effect Of opening up the field 20
legitimate mining 10y outside capital 90
interest Virginia capital seems 90 be hope
lesD viii give an impetus 70 every in-
dustry in the State. and nothing w0uld
help towards this end more decisively
than an appropriation by the Legislature
OF a sum sufficient 10 dcfray the cost or
deep borings az different points along tho
belt Even If the cost 20 DO this should
De from $4,000 % $4,000 the money would
Do well expended as proving to the world
the richness Ok our deposits. Perhaps
your correspondent IS familiar with this
class OF work and could give his opinion
on the subject.
At any rate. here Is a question that
might DE well worth considering by those
OF our legislators who think more OF the
State than they do OF their chances OF
recollection. KENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-24

The Central Presbyterian reproduces
a portion Of The Times editorial on the
late DR. James G.. SOuthau and adds.
MT. SouthaTs connection with the Cen
trail Presbyterian added much 10 its re-
putaiOu and attracted many readers
from without as well as within tho Pres
byterian Church. His brilliant editorials
on high themes OF science. metaphysics
history and literature, as Well as theO-
lOgv, were quoted far ara wide His
writings were always remarkable for his
elevated and accurate command of the
best English language and the vigOr and
clearness OF his style. As an editor he
was ominently conscientious. lie abom-
mated the sensationalsm Of the modern
journal aad in his profound love OF truth
he hated intensely an pretensc. am want
of candor and honesty OF thought. opin-
ion and expression. DR. SOuthalls con-
fessi0n OF Christ and OF faith I'm His
word and his devotion 20 HIS service,
found rare and effective expression In the
editorial columns OF the Central Presby-
terrain for ten years. To was a noble
ministry that has IT'S rich fruits in the
intelligence and faith OF a great body Of
Christians to-day