davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-09
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12
is 1T A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Serious
Disease.

Now Recognized as II Cause of Serious
Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is form
Of indigestion resulting from fermen-
tation OF the food. The stomach be-
ing too weak to promptly digest it,
the food remains until fermentation
begins, filing the stomach with gas
and a bitter, eour burning taste in
the mouth is often present. This
condition soon becomes chronic and
being an every day occurrence is
given but little attention. Because
dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal,
many people do nothing for the trou
BILE.
Within recent period remedy
has been discovered prepared solely
to cure dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. 1t is known as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, aud is now be =
coming rapidly used and prescribed
as radical cure for every form Of
dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been placed before the public and
are sold by druggists everywhere at
so cents per package. 1t is prepared
by the Stuart Chemical Co., Mar
shall, Mich, and while it promptly
and effectually restores a vigorous
digestion, at the same time is per-
fectly harmless and will not injure
the most delicate stomach, but on the
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and makes life worth
living. . ....
Send for free book on stomach dis.
eases. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12
A Ship in Peril for Eleven Days.

A large German ship Osorno ar
riveo one morning recently from Bor-
deaux after rongh voyage, during
which the ship was on It's beam ends
eleven days. On september 10, in
latitude 1.27 degrees, longitude 45.5
degrees, the ship encountered a ter
rife gale of hurricane force, accom-
panied by u heavy sea, causing the
chip to roll heavily. The vessel was
light, having only enough ballast to
make it steady. This ballast con.
sisted OF sand underneath and small
stones ON top, and began to shift to
leeward when the Osorno was struck
by an unusually violent squat. The
vessel was bowling along at the rate
Il nearly thirteen knots when the
squall came. The heavy sea struck
the ship amidships and threw it over
ON It's beam ends. Everything was in
confusion. the ballast had all gone 10
the leeward, and the crew ran aloit,
cutting away the wooden topgallaut
ma5ts and clearing the top hamper.
The gale lasted twenty. four hours,
and when the wind went down every
effort was made to right the vessel.
The crew was obliged to stow the bal
last, snoring it up as it was carried
over. After eleven days their efforts
succeeded and the ship rigbted.
During the excitement Fred Falklin nd
~ years Of age, seaman, was lost
overheard. New York Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12
Silver Medal Flour.
RENO, New, Nov. 4, ]

RENO, New, Nov. 4, 1898.
E. T. Mercantile Company, Elko.
Nevada; SIRs:-I take pleasure in
notifying you that the samples Of
four from your mills that you fur
nished me for the Nevada exhibit
have been awarded a. prize at the
Omaha Exposition and as soon as re
ceived will send you beautiful
silver medal for the same, which will
be very appropriate for the brand OF
your -four, which you call SILVER
Medal"
] have instructed my assistant at
Omaha, Mr.. West, to take the many
sacks Of -four which you provided for
the Nevada exhibit Pud distribute it
out among the worthy poor people
whom he has seen round about the
Exposition. The Nevada exhibit re-
ceiyed II prizes and there are more
to hear from. Yours truly, 80.
Fl. B. MAxsoN,
Vice. President Trans. M Mississippi d
International Exposition.
p. S.-Tlns, / think, speaks very
well for the resources Of our State
and certainly proves that any criti-
cisms Of the Nevada exhibit to have
been made In malice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12
Curios,ties OF the. Calendar.

There are some curious facts
arout our calendar. No century can
begin on Wednesday, Friday or sun
day. rhe same calendars can be used
every 20 years. October always be-
gins on the same day of the week as
January, April as July, September as
December, February, March and
November begin on the same days
May, June and August always begin
on different days from every other
month in the year. The first and
last days Of the year are always the
same. These rules do not apply to
leap year, wher comparison is made
between days before and after Feb
ruary 70. = Sat urday Evening Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12

Attorney Braggett who fought the
suit OF M. w. Fox in the Hale & Nor
cross case. has been allowed IS per
cent OF the award made by the court
which will entitle him to receive over
100000 for his services. The amount
due him was ordered to be paid to
him at once by the court but the pay
mont OF the amount duo shareholders
in the mine will probably be delayed
for some time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12

HksE E0Qlartel 10, { coryell Z;
Gedney 6, johnson Z, Patterson 5,
Pearson 10 "SA ansc asFSfszsv If.
CsmPbens oMateer 6, Mckee O.
Sherwood O. *@>'b
-iDxwlsy 5, Mcbride 4.
EGgers 10, Hale I. 49,. 49,.
Grover :, Watkins 8. a..
Cooke l, Wheeler =, Wilson 8.
Fuller 2, Pullman Z. ...
Riddle 8. BIT -. 80 ...
Ainley 2, Clark 5, Heeson 3,
Rigsby, l. ~.
Hylton 3. Taylor ], Weathers 4,
Woolverton 3. ..na
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12
County Returns.

ToANo.
Bingham 10, Hardesty 4.
Baker l, Clayton ~, Coryell 1, Ged-
ney 10, johnson 10, Patterson 3,
Pearson l.
NORTH FORK.
Newlands -, Wren 8.
Mccullough 3, Mcmillan 2, Russell
5, Sadler IL.
Coffey o, Ferguson o. Grimes 7,
Judge 10.
Belknap IL, Price ID.
Howell 81, Litten l, Weber 3.
Beck l, Davis 10, Humphrey 0, La
Grave Ii, Turrittin 0.
Button 5, Ryan Ii. Thompson 7.
Bragg 0, Kelley 7. Pratt II, Stewart
Chartz 0, Jones "a, Murphy
Eckley l, Hogan II, Maute T, Morris
Cutting 10, Ring IL.
Booher 10, Colcord l, Deal G, Peck
ham |.
HAST 2. O'Brien 2, Starrett IS.
Talbot "a.
Bingham 4, Hardesty %.
Baker 1, Clayton 6. Coryen 20, Ged-
ney 2. johnson 2, Patterson %, Pear
son 20. %
Campbell 20, Natter 2, Mckee s,
Sherwood 0.
( Dawley q, Mcbride IS.
Fggers 26, Crock 2. Hale l..
Grover 6, Watkins %.
Cooke 2, Wheeler 10, Wilson IA.
Fuller 5, Pullman1 II.
Riddle IL.
Ainley 4, Clark 9, Hesson 8, Rigs
by S. 49,
Hylton 4, Taylor 2, weathers 9,
Woolverton Is.
COLUMBIA.
Newlands z, Wren 8. -
Mccullough 8, Mcmillan O, Rus
sell 6, Sadler 2.
CofRey 3, Ferguson 1, Crimes 4,
Judge 2.
Belknap z. PRICE,.
Howell 3, Littell 0, Weber,.
Beck Q, Davis1, Humphrey 4, La
Grave 2, Turrittiu 1.
Button 0. Ryah l, Thompson 8.
Bragg, o, Kelley 1, Pratt 4, Stew
art 3.
Chartz 3, Jones 4, Murphy 0.
Eckley o, Hogan 1, Maute /, Nor
ris 7.
Cutting 7, Ring O.
Booher 8, Colcord 0, Deal 0, Peck
ham /.
Hast 7, O'Brien 2, Starrett 0.
Talbot z.
Bingham 8, Hardesty3.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12

Returns have been received from
all the precincts except Huntingtoa
on short term commissioners. The
vote stands Hylton $50, weathers 800,
wo"lverton 374. These figures are
taken from those published and, IL
correct, elects Mr.. Weathers by 8
handsome plurality. No returns
have been received on the fight for
the long term since yesterday. '''.'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12
SALMAGUNDI.

What beautiful line Of overcoats
Jack and other dress suits can be
Iund at Alexander's.
The returnes from North Fork and
|O.umbia as published we're incor-
bet all the way through. The cor
pct returns appear today. =
The members OF the grand Jury
listed the high school building this
Fternoon. They looked through it
Frefully ana expressed themselves
satisfied with what they saw.
While yon are LOOKING for a change
the weather. examine the latest
latteTna III wall paper at the Postof-
r.. All goods frat class AMI ut the
west living prices. Cali in and OK.
8nine my stock. No trouble to show
pods. |. N. Sherwood.
The vote for State Sen ator stands
!ingham 58l, Hardesty $50. For the
sembly Baker has LA, Clayton 569.
Eoryell COG Gedney 631. johnson $50,
PATERSON 694 Pearson 465. Hunt
g and O'Neil are yet to hear from on
Pe legislative fight. ~
The play Of Nevada. or the Lost
] ne,' will be given under the aus
ces Of the Ladies' Aid Society, at
|arris' Hall on Friday evening No
fmber 18th. Admission so cents.
eserved seats rs cents; to be secured
the Western Union Telegraph Of
ce' Secure a reserved seat at once.
The Virginia City Enterprise says
pat force OF mechanics is employed
::tbe G. & G. shaft overhaulinR the
Omense hOfst engine. The machinery
pa become some what worn and is to
placed in good condition, as the
|Tering of lumber for the drainage
cIeS will soon begin. la is not
Down when the pump will arrive.
lew men have been put to work at
% Utah. ta ISIS .al
Inc INDEPENDENT took an active
NJ in the campaign for the Demo.
Fahc State ticket and regrets it's de-
9a. While it was earnest in the
FUSS, its columns were clean. No
toaidates was abused and no person.
nights we're made. All we're treat.
ptairly and whatever the result may
1t will accept it with good grace.
The election is over and all partisan
up should cease and all should work
Psether to build up the State. II
result ia the election Of Mr.. Nc
ilan or Mr.. sadler as Governor,
70 successful one should have the
opport OF all the people 30 long as he
'noucts the affairs OF the State
Vperly. He is your Governor
aether you voted for him or not.
a AL the railroad sidetracks between
,noemucca and Truckes are block.
With loaded freight cars on account
soe blockade in the mountains. The
atu at Winnemucca is 30 far clear
u all westbound cars win be held
mere now until the road 10 opened.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-12
Latest from the State.

The following dispatch
was received from the Reno
Gazette at 3:43 this after
noon:
Out of o4oo votes heard
from, Mcmillan is 152
ahead. No change in Leg
islature except Williams,
Rep, of Churchill has been
elected over Caldwell, Dem.
The fight for Controller is
now between Davis and Tur-
rittin; chances slightly fav-
ori11g Davis.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
Adood Time.

The ladies' of III, Womnn's Re
lief Corps Mt Kiowa report thcii
ice-cream festival Saturday night
a booming success. They cleared
S26.o5.
We wish to thank the ladies Of
HE w. Il. G. and the ladies' of Ri
owa and vicinity for their liberal
donations Of Cakes. We also wish
10 thank thosc who gave money
among whom were Mrs. D G. Bal
ley of Denver and Anton Scibcri
OF Kiowu, each donating 81.
Fred Hertcl Of the Eiowa hotel,
John Lundy, Wm Little. Georg,
Elsner, Faux Wouslnrd. John
Brumer, VIM. Reilly anil Mr.
Bcits were also liberal donors.
George Mcguire and Auton Sci
bert kindly donated The ice. arid
the small boys about town were
,ntiriug in their efforts TO nssis'
us; in fact We feel very grateful tc
the public at large for their lilci-
al support aud patronage.
SEC. w. II. G. No. %.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
MONEY IN rio STICKING.
Two Girls in tao Da.ius.. aud maisin
~ Good Thing of H.


Two Girls In tao Da.lne-s and araisinE
a Good Thing Of II. D
In these advanced days It is difficult
for woman TO fad field OF cndcayor
which has ns yft bean nnaxfzs. cd by
members Of her sex. Skilled lawyers
and ccctcrJ are turned out by the score
nnnra.ly and no surprise is caused By
tho discovery OF women real estate aud
dry goods dealers. gar .cners. florists.
captains OF saiiing vessels and mana
rcrs OF tcn-rooms. Miss Wolley Of Gin
cinnaii ard Miss Ordway OF Kentucky
have, however. struck something new.
hnr!rg gone Into the pigstlciing busi-
ness In the latter state. They have
already tcrn carrying on operations for
n yenr. and have rcniizcd ouch a good
ly profit from their first years businc5s
that they are going into II this year
on much larger sca.e. Beth the young
women who ha.e started out In this
novel undertaking have always held
high social pcslions md been great IA
voritcs. Their respective families are
well of in this worlds goods and ap-
paren:iy there has been no reason WAY
either Of them should be Obliged 10
work. Everything in connection with
the business has lecn carried Oh quietly
in Kentucky. The young women have
taken the entire charge OF the business
and have personally euperintcnded ttc
buying Of the pigs as Wen as the dis
posnl Of them. They have deyelo.ed
rcmcrkable business ability and thar
knowledge is thought Of great value
even by experts In the busiress Both
the young women arc averso TO talking
about what they have accomplished.
but on good nulhority Il Is stated that
they cleared $1,000 apiece last gear. It
Is said this year already the profits are
larger in proportion ihan for the same
time last year and there ere many or
ders ahead. Be that as II may. neither
Miss Woolley nor Miss ordway has
seen 1T TO relax In the least the con-
stant supervision Of their undertaking.
They have not felt called upon TO
leave home or turn their backs upon
society. but attend to their business AZ
n business man would. devoting SO
many hours to II each day and arrang
Ing their affairs that they are able 10
take holiday for month or six
weeks in summer. by those who know
them II Is said that the nccounts are
kept by the women themselves. and the
entries are most mysterious. white the
system OF bookkeeping is one that has
never vet bccn made public
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
A Fatal Accident.

While two brothers by the name
of Wheeler aud boy by the name
of Blag were out hunting Sunday
afternoon near Thomas Maguire's
ranch on the Bijou, n gun in the
hands Of one of the Wheeler boys
was accidentally discharged, kill
ing young Blng Instantly.
1t seems Wheeler took the cap
off his gun. which vas an old-style
weapon, and pointing it at Blap
said: ''Shall | shoot?" Immc,li-
ntely came the report Of the gun
and Blag fell, shot through the
right eye. and died instantly.
The accident wns so s'.lf-evidcnt
that no inquest was necessary aud
the body was buried at the rancl,
Of Alfred Maui Toestlny morning
Mt 8 o'clock.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
TlN MysrsnY uNHAvELrp.
Some Ia.la. sae,- About r.nsas ssusA
Dakots Mine.

tfA&R<& 1AInE<
Sioux c.ty Journal: The mystery Of
the Famous South Dakota tin raino~
mas at last been solved. The mine In
question eas coed deal tnlked about
In the newspapers few years ago. II
was said to be very rich. Great prom
lscs were made OF It's nasistance In pro-
noting the Industrial welfare OF the
Black Hills. when It should begin to
rour rs wealth to the surface. Tin
raills tf the flrEt magnitude were pro-
iected IN The minds OF sansuIne specu-
ihtois to consume its product. The min
eral was there In great quantities. II
was alleged. and all that was peeded to
develop II and give alt this Western
county boom wa1 capital. To securs
the reedei capital negotiations wer,
opened with m EaxIlah syndicate. In
:he prtsence q Its representatives the
mite yielded NJ tons o. treasure Hav-
Ing got IL why WIS II not worked,
That was tho mystery. There were va
rious spccniatlons concerning IT, The
explanation that seemed to secure tho
most tredcrco was that the Enrilah-
mcn Who had bought the mine we're cx.
tensiyely intcrestrd In TN propertGe.
clscwhcre. aud that it waa 70 their In
terest not to Increase the production Of
tho metal to the extent that It's opera
tinn would do. and that they would
make moro money by keeping its treas
ures hidden In the bowels OF tho eart.,
than BY bringing 1t up to the surfate
TO bring dem tho rrice cf tin as It's
great abundance threatened to do The
fuhIect drcrpsd ont OF the public mind.
II Is now revived and the mystery ex-
planned by Charles II. nobscn. a MIN
Ing engineer. who writes a story about
Mine Sailing" In tho current Como
noIitan Magazine. OF this Black tilli3
proposition he rays: ~ tin mine IN
South Dakota not far from Harney
Peak. was for sale. and Aomn ErEiish
capitalists were Investigating. itany
tons OF the finest cnssitrrite rrr wers
dug from tho claim. II Kurpn saed IN
richness the better grades OF Cornish
ore A cur load was taken TO thc smell
ter and proved TO bo all that could be-
wlshod. The property WIS bought and
the money paid down. sixty tora Of cas-
siterite were mined and not an ounce
more. for the whole sixty tons hsd besn
bought. selected Cornish ore. thcr
shipped TO the lonely spot. dumped in;o
the gulch and covered up some nyn
years before" This. the expert declares,
was tho most gigantic case OF minc
sailing on record. The English in
yestors appear to have quietly charged
their loss up to tho account OF expo
rience. The transaction Is very com
pletc explanation OF the mystery why
tho mine was not worked. The owners
were worked instead.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
AMoLo. MEXICAN MANS.
ron- and short Routes nstwesn New
York and Eaglsnd.

London Evening Standard. par
iismentary Urn. Issued yesterday.
shows the time occupied In the transit
or her mnjcsty's mails. both outward
and inward. aEfing 1897. by steamships
between Queenstown cad New York.
aud also between Southampton and
New York. The -time occupied In
transit" specified In the return. is the
interval between the delivery OF the
riaiis TO the vessel at the port OF de-
rnrture and their receipt by the post
on'ce at the port OF arrival. The re-
turn shows which OF tho vessels car
ried mails under contract with her maj
esty's government. OF course the voy-
ages occupyitg least time were those
kctwcen Queenstown aud New York.
The shortest period occupied on tho
longer route was by the North ccrmin
Liayd e;csmshIp Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. which. In Novc-iher accom-
nilshcd The voyage from New York to
Southampton In five days twenty-five
hours mud Is minutes. The shortest
tlr'e occupied In crossing the Atlantic
rs shown by this return. was by the
Lueanin, which IN September per-
formed the voyage from Queenstown
20 New York In fiye days fourteen
hours. The honeward voyage was
r;ade by this vessel during the same
r'onth In period only forty-nse min
utica longer The LucanIa and the
Campinln. both Cunarh Htcancra.
each on one occasIon mace the passage
onward from Queenstown In Ave days
rnl fifteen houfs. The Kaiser Wilhelm
Ger Crosse has displacement OF 20.-
COO tens. and engines Of $4,000 indicat-
Cd horse power. the ocean speed being
riscn "a twenty-five knots. She was
lnHi last year. The CampanIa and
Lncnnla nrc each OF IL 900 tons. with
ensincN OF 10000 indicated horse pow
or. The ocean speed being twenty one
l:nois. They arc Go feet In length.
or fifioen feet shcrtcr than tho German
weasel. The Tcutonlc, Lcionging to tho
White Star Company. creased from
Queenstown to New York In i've days
twrnty-cne hours and forty-iye min
utes, In the merth OF August. On six
occasions the Tncanla performed tho
outward voyarc from Queenstown in
less thun six days. md the return jour-
ey from New York In like manner on
nine occasions. The Cnmpania made
/ the voyage ont from Queenstown In les
than six days on seven occasions. rni
rlre return Voyages each within tho
! same limit OF time. The passage be-
{ tween cuccns;uwn and New York was
mnde in less than seven days by several
vessels In the list. and In some cnses 10
ana from couthnmpton.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
roo OLD TO GO TO rms van.

Death of nm Equine Veteran OF Tho
Cisii War nt thc Age OF al.
The only living war horse OF the las
! war died few days ago ut North East.
Pm. The announcement Of the death Of
old Ned will cause many n veteran to
heryo a sigh at the thought that nm
other war veteran has fallen from the
ranks of those left after the civil con-
fiict OF the sixties. Old Ned was not
pensioner, although he was entirely de-
pendent. He was acknowledged to b.
the only surviving member OF the
equine race which did service in the
late war The stecd lived to the fe-
marknble age OF ~ years. and died this
month In the stable Of his owner. y, i.
Crawford at North East. which had
been tho horses home since the war
closed. Ned served In the armies "
both North and South. doing bis duty
ns Willingly for one side az for the
other Yet he was not desertor frcn,
either. The old nng's history would
make an Interesting volume. as he hud
been exhibited all over the country
Ills teeth marks proclaimed him
years old when. in 1864. he was beau-
ful black charger. ridden by one OF
Early's raider. who was shot from ~
back In nm encounter near Washing-
ton. and the horse fell into the hands
OF victorious Federal brigade. After
the Eight. when those who had lest
their mounts In the battle were sup-
piled with now horses captured from
the enemy. Ned was given to y. y.
Crawford then sergcant. who rode
him through the rest OF the rebeliioc.
For several years past Mr. Crawford
has pnraded his pet animal In memorirl
events In different cities OF the cour-
try. and the sagacious Feast hal
learned to know Decoration day GEE
bration as well as anyone. The sound
OF martial music had a wonderfully re-
juvenating effect on him. VIXEN in
parades he could not be managed any
where except directly behind and next
10 the band. and In that location he cf-
ten marched unattended. Amore ofhPr
occasions which have been featured tv
the presence OF this old war horse was
the memorial attending the unvfi'ing %
the monument to the unrecognize deal
OF the Ashtabuil disaster when he wes
as much CT an attraction as was tho
monument The bones of old Ned will
be set up In the State University ~
Philadelphia. Pa. and Capt Crawford
will retain the hide. which he will hays
tanned d.-CIeyeland World
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
Ebert Clinic.

Mrs. Sherman Epler is improv-
ing slowly.
Dan Epler Jr. hns been on The
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Az Galloway's baby hns
been quite sick but is much i'm
proved now.
George 1atLrin's little girl, who
was SO badly scalsled several days
ago, is recovering.
Ang. Neuman, chas. Huntzing-
cr and Mr.. Miller were patrons ol
the Ebert medical staff this week
Mrs. Sidney Baker poisoned hei
face with weed last week and
had serious time for n few days
Miss Lundy, near ncighbor. had
the same misfortune with hel
hand. Glen, who had n trouble
some sore lip, is now o. X.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28

LARGE confederate organiza-
non at Atlanta made n formal dec
iara'ion to the president of their
loyalty and willingness TO serve
'heir country in any capacity and
nenltily endorsed his entire actions
uuring the present coufict. Now
'ii'i then an individual ex-confed-
crate Is met who is sullen and
mum; another will cyade reference
10 The war Of 1861 and show little
",isties sticking up along the back
o. his neck, bat the rank and file
o' American people are Americans
una The only hing now to quarrel
about is what 10 name tho new
ohoy IN po itics ut Denver. which
oi The three parties shall be its
'"'l'er' who its mother, aud if so
"ha' will the third party be to it?
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
o,ri Carrie. the Mail.

Dispatches from English. Ind. tell
how Miss Cassie Natsloh. the l7-year-
old daughter of Mail Contractor Thorn
os Natr.ck. en- the Crio,e and Eckeriy
mail route. a line seventeen miles long.
IL delivering the mail on horseback.
Mr. Natrick was thrown from his
horse. receiving n compound fracture
n his right shoulder. which. owing TO
his advanced age. will lncapaclta,e him
for some months. allss Natrlck de-
clares that she VIII carry the mail tn
he recovers or I'll the close Of the con-
tract. The task is described as one
that few men care to perform during
the winter months.