davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27
ns,Rxsnaiaa.

W. Vi Watson, Hho1 has charge ,of
tho work at The Big Indian mine,
came to town Monday. He brought
with him about 20 pounds OF ore
samples from the face Of the tunnel.
One piece, which is larger than a
mans hand, fairly sparkles with gold,
and there arc several smaller pieces
OF tho same character. ''.."-. -.
This ore was encountered in the
tunnel which Mr.. Watson is driving
on the ledge. Hitherto tho ledge has
been of too low grade to pay, and
this strike gives the company and
contractor new heart to prosecute the
work. The tunnel is in $50 feet and
the face is 800 feet below the surface.
The ledge ID four feet wide and while
it is not all of the richness of the
sample shown, Mr.. Watson informs
US that it will pay to mill.
The importance of this find cannot
be over estimated. 1t will be an in
centive to the owners OF contiguous
claims to resume work, and may re.
suit in the opening of other good
mines. The ledge can be traced for
several miles. and ore ranging in
value from IS to S25 is shown nearly
its entire length. This grade of ore
cannot at present be worked at
a profit, owing to the cost OF packing
and hauling to the mill. Now the
Big Indian owners, Messrs. Forbes,
Boyle and Tobey, will doubtless put
up a mill on the ground, when
mines with ore paying $40 per ton
can make fair profit. The mines
are in Mt. Cory district, about IL
miles east Of Hawthorne.-Hawt
Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27
The Japs and Hawaii.

The steamer Mariposa arrived in San
Francisco on the 26th from Sidney,
via Honolulu with the following Ha-
waiian advices:
The Hawaiian Government has not
yet received an answer from japan re-
garding the offer to refer the i'm
migration trouble to arbitration.
There is no change in the situation
here.
The Hawaiian Star, commenting
upon the admission Of a Japanese
that III case OF trouble all the Japan
csc In Honolulu were to meet at q
rendezvou says: @If we look up the
Japanese correspondence and the ar
ticles in the Japanese press there ID
found frequent allusion to an upris-
ing in the islands. 1t is one of the
excuses for the presence or the Nan
iva In our waters. Should
such rising take place it would be
very easy for the Japanese govern
ment to repudiate it if unsuccessful,
and it would be very easy to reap adj
vantages were it successful. This
idea OF proba pie rising is ever pres
ent in the japanese minds in the em
pire, and there is good reason to be-
ieve that it is present among Japan.
ese minds here.
Tho American ship Commodore,
Captain Davidson, left Honolulu for
New York on August 10Th with a
cargo OF sugar valued at Sls6,2O0.
This will be the largest cargo of gu
gar to be carried around the horn this
season during which thirteen vessels
carrying s4,33l.81O worth of sugar
have been despatched to New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27

A great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not a new de-
parture by any means, as the Denver
& Rio Grande Railro ad Company and
its connections have been operating
through car service between the Pa
cific and Atlantic Coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago for years, and three da. s
each week, viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are OF
the latest Pullman design, and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter is as
signed tn each car. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
Of a Special Excursion Agent,
whose duty it is TO SEQ that passen-
gers are given every comfort and at
tention. For further information, APP
ply to any agent, or to B. F. Nevins,
General Agent, or to H. M. Gushing,
Travelling Passenger Agent, d. & r.
q. r. r., So West 3rd South st. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27
SALMAGIlNnI

SoAOF $1,000
Monday.
Cascraets stimulate live kidneys
and bowels, Never sicksn. weaken
or gripe. IOc. r.. ~
There will be the usual services at
the Episcopal Church Sunday next
morning and evening.
Wheat touched s1O3 in Chicago
yesterday and fell back to $685. and
closed at S1.O211. 49,
JUST try a IOc. box OF Cascarets
the finest liver and bowel regulator
made.
We are sorry to learn that Homer
Riddle is suffering from appendicitis.
Hope the young man may recover.
WHEN bilious or costive. eat
,Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guar
antecd, 10c. 25c.
Clothes cleaned. repaired and press
ed. Gents laundry work neatly done
by G. S. Chase in rear of the post
Office.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot Of samples Of Spring and
Summer Clothing which will be made
to order from $3.50 I'D. :
The celebrated Alaska refriger-
ators, ice cream freezers, lemon
squeezers, the celebrated blue flame
coal oil cook stoves and great
many other things at George Ander-
sons.
The Journal says the v. & T. re-
fuses to run a State Fair train this
year, but the fair will be held all the
same. A string Of six-horse coaches
will be placed on the road between
Reno and Virginia City.
While you are LOOKING for a change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
Zee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and ex.
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. |. N. Sherwood.
The music at the State Fair this
year will be furnished by the brass
band of % pieces from the Carson
Indian school. The Journal says the
boys play about 20 pieces well. They
will all appear in uniform.
The attention of the road supervis-
or is called to the condition of an old
cellar on Piety Hill in front Of Mrs.
Taylor's. 1t is by the side of the
Travelled road and is caving badly.
Something should be done with it
before some person breaks an arm or
leg by falling in.
Remedies for human ailments may
demand attention because of their es-
tablished regulations or their "magic-
al" powers, or large sales, or immense
sums spent in advertising. Cures
count. The Eminent Trib cures all 1t
claims to cure.
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania
and Nebraska held their State con-
ventioDs yesterday. The speeches and
resolutions give McKinley's admins
tration all The credit for the raise in
wheat and claim that unbouuded
prosperity is rolling over the land.
Look For The Facts demonstrated
by experience. Thousands and thous-
ands of people suffering from the
effects Of impure blood have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOODS PILLS act easily and
L. 4 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27
Don't Tobacco spis and Smoke Your
Life Away.

If You want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made well,
strong, magnetic, full Of new life and
vigor, take No-To. BAG, the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No.To.Bac
from your own druggist, who will
guarantee q cure. Booklet and sample
mailei free. Ad. Sterling Remedy
Co., Chicago or New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27
STATE OF OHIO. CRY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS County Is

STATE OF OHIO. Cry OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY 30
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
F. }. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK }. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
comber, A. D., 1896.
grr A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
: Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts direc ly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY G. co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Fam lily Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels
Cure sick headache.
AL. Prater, well known Comstock
miner was severely injured by a cave
ON the 800 foot level OF Shaft No. l
ON the brunswick lode Wednesday
afternoon. He was struck in
the back by mass OF earth and
rock. The indications are that some
Of his ribs are broken and it Is posi-
BILE that one Of them pulled loose from
the spine. He win probably re-
cover. "'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27

Electric Bells Put in Residences.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-27

l am prepared to do all kinds Of job
work and repairing in my Limo.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

ble member of the community while up to that
time his parents had been responsible for him.
THE CONFIRMATION SPEECH.
The young member Of the congregation usually
delivers an address in the course of the meal.
This address Is never the work of the boy, but
of his teacher, who always sits near enough to
prompt the speaker in he should break
down. But for those who have special teach
ers there are oratorical caterers who furnish the
speeches at prices in keeping with the number
Of words. One of these. rabbi Of small Rus
sian congregation in Suffolk-st., advertised re-
Gently that he would furnish speeches for con-
Grmaton At 80 cents
There are number Of kosher restaurants in
the drygoods district, where hundreds Of mer-
chants and their customers take their luncheons
daily. Some Of the places bear the stamp of re-
inement, and many people who go there not
knowing that the restaurants are unlike others
wonder why they can have neither butter. milk
nor cheese with their meal.
But kosher dinners in East Side or North End
halls kosher luncheons in Lspenard-st. Mer-
cer-st. are nothing remarkable. when it is re-
membered that more than two-thirds of the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

/ there will be a yawning excavation where the
! Tombs stood for half a century.
Many New Yorker' hoped that the removal of
the old landmark from the site in Centre-st to
make room for Il larg modern prison would not
mean the entire destruction of the Egyptian
carvings but one Of the contractors said the
other day that the granite which being
carted away to stoneyard in Brooklyn was
being sold for building blocks, and probably
would be scattered north south and west and
used in many different business buildings The
march of modern improvements has thus COM
pletey wiped out work which many artists and
architects regarded with admiration. There
probably viii never b erected in this city again
"A building like the CID Tombs. because such a
building covers too much valuable ground.
Alderman Goodman recently secured the pass
age Of a resolution. which Mayor Strong signed
illins for an appropriation To preserve the
Tombs poriico. but members of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment have concluded
that it would be waste Of public money to
81 end $4,000 in saving the Egyptian carvings
Before anything was done in the direction of
preserving the portico the Commissioner Of Cor
rcction had signed a contract for the removal
of the old Building. and by the terms of the
contract the materials in the building became
the property Of the contractors, who were then
in position to charge any sum they liked for
the granite. While no definite negotiations have
been made, because the officials who would have
been willing to preserve the carvings, had no
authority To make terms. it has been understood
that the contractors wanted large sum for
the materials
Some of the officials have said that they would
have been more in favor of paying for the pres
erVatiOn of the TOmbS pOrtcO if there had been
a site which it could have been placed within
reasonable reach Of the people who might want
to see it later but the proposition to set it up
at the entrance to the penitentiary on Black
wells Island did not meet with much favor.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

at the same meal with meat according to the
Mosaic law. there can be no butter cream nor
cheese on the bill Of fare. Shehsh are known
as "unclean' in the Mosaic dietary laws, so
there were neither oysters nor clans on the
bill Of fare at the Mansion HOrse.
WHAT "KOSHER' IS.
Kosher means simply pure" or "clean. ana
aside from the exceptions mentioned the ieAst
was like any other similar Junction. but those
who partoolk of it knew that the meat had all
been slaughtered and treated according to the
ancient Mosaic dietary laws. In order that.the
articles Of food should not become contaminated
by contact with cooking utensils or table serve"
I'm which "traife" un-kosher food had been
prepared and served the caterer brought his
own utensils and table service, and for once
the Mansion House china and plate were not
good enough for the Lord Mayors guests.
Although strictly kosher restaurants are
scattered thickly through that part Of New
York known as the Ghetto. and although there
are hundreds Of butchers in the uptown Dis
tricts who sell Only kosher meat, there alc only
a few caterers in NeW-York who make "A spc-
cialty Of serving kosher dinners, but they DO
an extensive business. There are hundreds ni
Jewish households in the upper residence part
Of New York where the old Moraic dietary
laws are strictly adhered to, and on festival &C.
caeions in those households the kosher caterer
is called upon and furnishes dinners and sup
pers which compare favorably in quality with
those of the leading New-York establishments
weddings are cur strong point, said one oi
these caterers. with lar mtzyoh parties close
second and engagement festivals not far be
hind" The bar-mitzvoh dinner is the function
which takes place in the orthodox Jewish family
on the day when son. having attained his thlr-
teenth birthday, is called before the altar III the
synagogue, and there, in the presence OF the
congregation declares his belief in one ever
living God, and reads a passage from Holy
Writ and by the ceremony becomes RESPONSE
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

OOO Jews in New-York City belong To the
orthodox class. But a kosher dinner at Del
monicos is worthy Of as much note as the Lord
Mayors entertainment to the Jews hospital.
KOSHER AT DELMONICo'S.
While on a visit to NcW-YOrk some time ago
Joseph Jacobs a London lawyer, was asked by
a number of his co-rcligionists in Ncw-i ork 10
be their guests at dinner AT Delmonico's lie
accepted. but it was learned that he belonged
to the orthodox schCO!. and that the dinner
would he a failure far as the guest was con-
ccrncd unless i, could be served in the orthodox
style. Arrangements were made with the
restaurant. a caterer was accommodated in the
Kitchen and an unobjcctionahlc dinner was pre-
pared and served. There was nothing partcu-
larly striking or queer about the dinner This
was the bill of fare:
Toinitocs surprise.
Cons ,mmt Dcsien1c. puree de ch1ux ncurs
fI.rs d'ocsyre.
Ialmctt's. Nar-JNl'nnc.
Poisson.
Taib,t american gratin Yin blanc
Ilmnes DE terrc. N!'nnoIses.
Relieve.
Flets Ge hoef olives.
oEpux lc E.uNcll,s.
Fnirfr.
FoulaIdc. Ircss isc.
I-lls puis % FAngldls".
Sori Rlmaine
Rot.
T.e.rnoau. saladc 1r 4itucs.
t.r,r,,aets d- d1ureur.
IrI1ug coiisrs.
Gil.es I'-s.
fruits. re'i's fours.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
1 UORD MINT.
vessels.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Good morning" she said you look quite grig-
gsh."
"Griggish?" he interrOgated. What kind of a
look is that? Is it's it anything alarming"
"Oh no, silly; done you know vrat griggish
means? I manufactured it ages az out of grg
a grasshopper-somethng blithe I'd sprighty
YOU know. That reminds me. | had the most in
terestng dream the other night. / dreamed we
kept a word store,
"A word store"
Yes we coined words and sold en- to the in
ventors Of foods. and Of typewrite and'-
How were they sold, by the yard, or by the
dozen?" he interrupted.
Neither way. We sold each word according
to the amount of brains expended in inventing
it; except the words pertaining to bicycles-they
came high because they were fashionable.
Oh it was quite large store all divided up into
departments; there was the bicycle department,
the cigar department, the electrical department,
the patent medicine department; in fact all lines
were represented in which inventions might be
made needing names
"Well," said the man. Il hope showed more
taste in the matter than the person who invented
such words as 'cuposraph.' 'mimeOgraph' comp
tometer, and operaphone'-they give one literary
Indigestion
''Oh yes" she replied "our coinage was Of n
much higher order. OF course, we had words
ending in graph and phone and cycle but they
were exceedingly cheap and inventors were
rather ashamed to be seen buying them. Words
like 'pegamold' came high. l wish | could re-
member all the lovely names we coined" she
went on. THE only one l can think Of is ham
wch,' a substitute for ham sandwich-dont you
think that's choice? dreamed that sold it to
the restaurant man at Seewel & Scoopers, and
he made mint Of money out OF it,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
THE TOUBS PORTICO MUST FALL'
NO HOPE OF SAVING THE GRANITE
PILLARS WITH THEIR EGYPTIAN

CARY ING:

The Tombs in Centre-st is row a veritapie
ruin. and probably within week there VIII De
left on the site trace of the old building which
was for many years one Of the sights OF New
York There is longer any hope mat the
portco. which has been regarded as the hhest
example of Egyptian architecture in this coun-
try will be preserved for future generations Oh
New-Yorkers to look at. Workmen have begun
to attack it, and in few days the huge granite
pillars with their Egyptian carvings VIII nave
been thrown down broken and carried away
piecemeaI. The work of preparing the site for a
new prison will be pushed forward, and soon
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

WHAT TT TASTES LIKE.

Many people who patroniZe the kosher restau-
rants say that there is nothing about the looks
or taste Of the various dishes served there to
distinguish them from the articles served at the
ordinary restaurant; but that is popular error.
The meats are al highly spiced and are in
variahly served with rich Sravios. As neither
butter nor cream may be u3-d in preparing the
vegetables they also often reach the table in a
American scnse Of taste impossible. The pastry
is heavy in style and gives the uninitated
cause for serious reflection. Still, ply sicians
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
BANQUET OF "KOSHER" FOOD
THE LORD MAYORS UNUSUAL ENTER
TAINMENT

KOSHER CATERERS IN NETWORK AND HOW
THEIR BUSINESS Is CARRIED ON-CONFIRMA-
TlON SPEECHES FOR sALE-A KOSHER
BANQUET AT DEI.MONICO'S.
One of the features of the Jubilee celebration
In London was a dinner given by the Lord
Mayor, Sir George Faudel-Phps, to the friends
and supporters of the Jews Hospital and Or
phan Asylum. Men Of all creeds and religious
denominations were invited to attend, but, in
order that Jews Of the strictest orthodoxy might
attend without sCruple the Lord Mayor, who
Is himself pious Jew, but not Of the ultra
orthodox school, commissioned a Well-knoWn
London kosher caterer to furnish a strictly
kosher dinner
a feast Of that kind differs from the ordinary
dinner in many respects Inasmuch meats
constitute the main feature of a heavy meal
and nothing made from milk may be eaten
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

whose practice is among those people VINO ea'
only kosher food say that they have fewer
stomach troubles to fight than their brother
practitioners whose patients would De air"'"
to eat the kosher food
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
MANCHESTER UNITY.

At the last meeting of Liberty Lodge
two propositions for membership were
received ana committees of Investigation
appointed ibe benevolent and social
club added several names TO their list and
the committee.uesires "A large attendance
at the next meeting To elect officers OF the
club Nomination for lodge officers will
take place at the next meeting. About IL
brothers took degrees.
!. Rose Lodge of MJosup gave their eighth
annual ball on Thanksgiving evs. The
grand march, containing 40 couples.
started at 9 O'Clock and an oyster supper
was served at IL. The 10th set was con-
cluded at "a. m, on Thanksgiving
morning III. ID. Dean was floor manager
and Harry Grieves was chairman of the
committee on arrangements. The music
was furnished by the Odd Fellows or
chestra OF Providence, Prof. Charles
Thornton, uromptor. Il. G.. Thomas Kay
proviaed for the orchestra In a royal
manner.
Presentation: A largo delegation of
Rose Lodge called at the home OF II. o.
Joseph n. Piche, on Saturday evening,
Nov. 90 and presented him with an
elegant past arand's regatta. II. u.
Thomas hay Of Bud of Hone Lodge made
the presentation speech. After the pre-
sentatiOn number of songs and recita-
tions were given, and all had most
enjoyable time
Bud of Hope Lodge met on Wednesday.
Nov. ~, the regular business was atten-
ded TO, and nomination for lodge officers
was made n follows: For noble grand,
John Thornton and Frcd Hurst: for vice
grand, Samuel Smith anu Richard Burt
whistle; for permanent secretary, John
Clark, John Fife and w. Is. Cameron !:
for elective secretary, j. w. McElroy,
Arthur Coupe Richard Burtwhistle and
Brother Hillman; for treasurp Alfred
Goodwin and William Riding; tor lecture
master. G.. w. Holgate.
During the good of the order some sing
ing, reading and remarks were oontribut-
ed by L. q. Charles Battle, Arthur Coupe
and Emanuel Oldfield also by n. CT.
John Buckley, and Brothers samuel
Smith and Richards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

maturely early age has been hereditary in
the Oelrichs family to which she belongs.
Many Of hcr closest friends have never
suspected tho deception. Miss Clementina
Furniss, Mrs. Ineraham, the wife Of
Justice Iugrabam. and Mrs Andriese,
are others Of the fashionable set who
have done the same thing. Mrs. John
Monroe, who has been abroad for several
months, has returned with hair Of golden
brown. When she went away ii was an
entirely different color.
There IL n positive epidemic among the
women OF the American colony in Paris
over the desire for other colored hair than
with which they were originally pro-
vided Golden brown, chestnut of two
sh AIDES. black and Titan red are the
fashionable shades and "a pretense Is made
fy the artist To suit the com plexion.
Upon one occasion in Paris "a charming
young woman who longed for "sensa-
tiOi' went TO the opera with her heauti-
full black hair tinted n bright green, but
so disastrous was the result that she
made only one green appearance, and now
wears wig on her lovely bald head.
There was a timo not so very long ago
that bleacbed or dyed hair was regarded
with great disfavor. When Mrs. j. C.
Aver returned TO this city after long
visit abroad, with light yellow hair, early
i'm the eighties, she was much surprised
to find that IL didn't take, and she soon
felt obliged TO return To the original in
spite Of number of wigs of divers scolors
which she imported,
Cora Urquhart Potter, was, perhaps, the