davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-20

critic, and Yvette Guilbert are fighting
again. Yvette argues that because Mr..
Sarcey paid for his fseat at her per-
formance he has no right to publicly
criticise her. Whatever may be general
opinion on this point it. is certainly a
new line of reasoning.
Marie Jansen, who had rather a bit
ter experience on the road last season
as a star, has gone into vaudeville and
is credited with making a big hit in
New York.
William Terris, son of the we'll
known English actor who was muir
dered in London some months ago, has
come to America and is now in Chi
cago. where he joins "The Telephone
Girl playing the juvenile role.
In Uncle Dick Sol Smith Russell re-
peats the gentle and kindhearted per-
formance in which he has been appear
ing consecutively for more than twen-
ty-five years He is fortunate in hav-
ing particularly fine woman to fall
in love with this season. Miss Ethel
Winthrop, who plays the sweetheart,
acts with great deal Of sympathy and
tenderness, and there are few women
on the stage who have lovelier voice.
Florence Rockwell and Lila Convere are
extremely successful as two pretty girls,
and the sterling work of Fanny Addi-
son Pitt makes an old woman role thor
oughly interesting. Young Lionel Bar
rymore is excellent as the would be
millionaire, and there is really no weak
SYof in fbo 90
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Francisque sarcey, the noted French
The record-union., 1898-11-20
COUNTESS sCHIMMELMAN.
An Enthusiastic Worker for the
Regeneration OF the Fallen.

A woman with a mission for the ben
eft of humanity is the Countess Schim-
melman of Denmark, who is now visit
ing this country. She is an enthusi-
astic worker for the regeneration of the
fallen and the upbuilding of the better
qualities in humanity
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale. orange cider. J. McMorry. agent.
The record-union., 1898-11-20

She has been a missionary in Eu-
rope for several years, working sue
cessfully in a number of countries She
gees among soldiers and sailors, visits
the lowIy and degenerate and lifts to
higher planes many with whom she
comes In contact. Her work in Amer
lea is planned much after her success
full European work, and it is hoped
she may accomplish great deal of
good. In her visit to America she is
accompanied by three adopted sons,
who are thoroughly sympathetic with
her in her work.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
SACRAMENTO, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1898.
dIueS at the...
PRICE OF PLAIN PORK AND BEANS

That's about the whole thing in nutshell To-day
we ring the Bargain Bell Upon the lavish and savory
Banquet Of Bargains dished Up IN this city, Our
FESTIVE BOARDS are ladened down with the choic-
est grade Of goodsal covered with the palatable gravy
OF LOW PRICES. There is room enough at our
Bargain Tables for every seeker Of WHOLESOME
VALUES in Sacramento Valley. No one will have to
take seat HERE the second table Of odds and ends.
Big lines OF the most nutritious money saving goods ever
spread out Tor feast Of vision awaits you Don't
wait till our GRAND BARBECUE becomes cold, but
fall in line with the big crowd Of invited guests and take
seat at the head Of the table where UNPARALLELED
VALUES does the carving Of low prices.
The record-union., 1898-11-20

"A lengthy discussion in the Episco-
palian convention at Washington was
brought to a close" says the Christian
Register Onit.), "by the adoption of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05
SALMAGUNDI.

Reese Wheeler left for California
last night.
Ed Todd, one Of Tuscarora's solid
citizens, came down last night and
still remains in town.
Zach Hardesty was in this morning
after Drs. Hood and Gardner to at
tend his sister who is very sick.
Dave CASPER ra- Just received Il
uew lot OF samples Ut Fall and
Winter Clothing which will he mad.
to order from sl3.5n ~ \
Albert Butl,r teIegraphed his
mother from Panama Park yesterday
that he wonld start for home last
night. Albert will reach home SAT-
ur.lay night. He will receive a
hearty welcome.
1t would he pleasure to any one
passing the Elko.Tnecnrora Mercau.
tile Co.'s store to look into their win
dows and see theiapples.s' ~ We Told
you how large and good they were
you would not believe us. They are
cheap 20 do not fail to buy some.
II Ynu have been sick you will
find Hoods Sarsaparilla the best
medicine ou can take to give you
appetite and strength and restore
you to condition Of perfect health
HOO[rS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, billiousness and all liver
ills. Price % cents.
Controller LaGrave came up from
Carson last night and went to Tus.
arora this morning. He is out as an
Independent candidate fer controller
and says he is go ng to make Il lively
Tor the other fellows in the race. Mr..
La'iTave has been on Of the wheel
horses of the Silver party since ite
organization, but now kicks over the
traces. His desertion will cost the
Silver party many votes and goes.fa
NProve that love for office is a con
fo'lmg factor in holding that party
hgether.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05

citizen at the State " no may visit the
exposition. On the contrary it. re-
ceiyesa good deal 1T favorable com
uieut FROM visitors from o,ner states.
We have EAR the EXHIBIT is not as
good as it shouh! he. hut this is in uo
wi+e due to Co . MaxsOn and his as /.
sistant Mr.. West. 1t is wholly the
FAULT nf the farmers of the State who
have failed to supply the necessary
farm products to make the exhibit Il
faithful r, hrctor of the agricultural
possibilities nf onr sagebrush lands
when brought under cultivation.
This could he done without expense
to them and would ad greatly To the
att ractiveness and effectiveness Of the
exhibit. As it is, there is enough to
show T., the ontside world that Ne
vad can produce something besides
the pre"inuS metals.
CO.. Maxson certainly deserves
credit for the efforts he has made in
exhibiting the resources OF the State
at Omaha. He has ,lone all the work
AMI paid all n. expense Of the xhlhit
and does not deserve unfavorahle
criticism. II the exhibit does not
come up to the aesthetic tastes OF
some Of our citiz IA, he fault DIES
not rest with him, but with those
who have failed 10 furnish the neces.
sary products to make the agricul-
tural exhibit what it should he in or
der to more fully show the agricul.
tural possibilities ~ the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05
Change OF Editors.

After an absence of Fix weeks
spent ill visiting relatives in Michi-
gan, New York and Nebraska and at
tending the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Ut Odd Fellows at Boston and visit
ing the Omaha EXPOSITION. we put Oh
the editorial harness once more. It.
will take little while for US
to familiarize enrsplt with the politi-
cal situation III the State and county
before entering upon the real work
Of the campnign. Az soou as this is
done. the INDEPENDENTS voice will
be heard Ill 90 uncertain sound in be-
half of the Democratic ticket. Dur
ing bifr. absence Mr.. +. M. Ish has
filed the position Of editor of the In
DEPEND Mt and has ma lie it's voice
hedr'l in Lhe Campaign. He reJire }
from the posi- ion with the best
wishes and confidence of the proprie
tor. Long may he live to advocate
= Democratic principles. ........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05

We learned Monday afternoon tina,
we were 4 candidate for Regent of
the State University on the Demo.
cratic ticket. The honor is duly APP
preciated and il elected the duties OF
the Office will be performed. Our
opponents are all good men aud il
either iR elected the University will
he III safe hands. The emoluments
OF the Office are nit consequently we
shall not spend more than a million
dollars tc be elec;ed. We want our
Trends to know that we are in the
tight and want their support. Ifyou
vote right on this matter, You will
surely vote for the Democratic candi
date for long term regent oe the
State University. Don't lLrget it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05
New 'dn's Exhibit.

Considerable is being said in the
State papers about the Neyada ex-
hibit at the Omaha Exposition. his
scribe was at the exposition last Tues
LAY and Wednesday and saw the ex.
hibhs in the Mining and Agricultural
buildings. The mining erLiblt com.
pares favorably With the exhibits
fro II other states and attracts az
much attention rs any of them. Tho
agricultural exhibit, though not as
gool as it should be. gives fair idea
Of the agricultural resources Of the
state. While it does not compare
with the exhibits frou Mss ,uri, Tex
as, Iowa and other states in quantity
and variety, there is nothing about
it to brig the blush Of shntne to any
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES -zuNUr>

The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Ric
Grande Western Railway aGreat Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
1t ID the only transcontlnental line
paseing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glin pse
it affords Of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes Of tickets stopoyers
are granted Mt Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadville.
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleening cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha. Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive OF the "Great Salt Lake Route,
write to F. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is y blood or cuustitu-
tioDal disease, and in order to cure it
You must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quacE medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and ls regular prescriL ton. IT is
composed of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood puri.
tiers, acting directly ON the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combustion
Of the two ingredients is what pro.
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. ,- .
b Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05
Hon. @. c. PowninE bead.

Hon. G. G. Powning died at his
u, me in Reno yesterday morning.
He was stricken with paralysis sever
al months ago aud gradually failed
until death came tO relieve him of his
suffering. The deceased was one Of
the best known men in Nevada and
his death ls loss to the State.
The following sketch NJ Mr.. Pown-
inR's life is taken from the Reno Ga
zette: .-.........
He WAS man ut many, very many,
good qualities. and Reno and WashCe
county, whe 70 he has lived since boy
hood. was his pride He WAS one OF
the most public spirited men in the
State and for ears bent all Of his
energies for the upbuildlng OF Reno
and Washoe county. To his effo;ts
in the State Senate is largely due
that Reno was selected as the locatlol
for the insane Asy ;um and the State
University. He was born i'll the viii
lage Of Jefferson, Grant Co., Wiscon-
Sill, on the Odd Of February. 1852.
He came to this coast il '63, and when
the Central Pacific was being built
east from Sacramento, through the
friendship Of Governor Stanford, he
was given the news agency on the
trains. This position Si-lded hand
come income and he made money like
dirt. In '68 be moved to Nevada and
a year or two later located perma-
nen,ly in Reno, filling the position Of
@devlI" ON the Nevada State Journal,
Of which paper he became sole owner
and edho or in 1874 He was the leader
"f the Republican party in Washoe
county for years, and in '7S he was
chosen by the people to represent
them IN the State Senate. Although
the youngest man ever elected to the
Nevada Senate, he at once took front
rank among it's members and was one
Of the ablest debators on the floor
He was literally a self made man Of
the times, gathering up scraps OF
knowledge here and there from con-
tact with the busy worl /, he fortified
himself for the battle Of life as well
or better than many child ~ fortune
pampered III the lap Of luxury.
He was appointed United States
Surveyor General in 1886, and served
four years; shortly after the expirn-
ton Of his term Of Office he sold his
paper the Reno Journal. and bought
and reorganized the Reno water
works, was elected President and
superintendent Of the company and
entered lpon the active management
Of its affairs, position which he has
since filed up to a few months ago
when he was taken ill.
Christopher Columbus PowninR
was a man Of a positive nature and
necessarily had some enem es, but hi 4
friends onrnumbereh then. ten to one.
He was a strong friend and fair foe
and Wi be greatly missed in this
community rs well AS throughout the
State at large. 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05

am preptr d o ID II xnl' OF Job
work and repairing il my line.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05

Electric Bells Put in Residences.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05

Plum bin q and Stes m
Fitting a Specially.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05

Work ON the railroad from the cop
per mines to the mill ut Golconda
will be commenced Immediately.
The mil has closed down aud the
force has been laid off until the COM
pietion Of the road, which we under.
stand will be in about sixty days.--
Silver State. " %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05
Political Announcements.

nouucements under this head will bt
~. sti'neu up To the G neral Election for
GU payable Invariably In advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-05

While. tOu arruOKIDg Tor change
m the weather. examine the Iatest
patterns in wall paper ut the Postot7'
ice. All goods first class and ut the
: owest living prices. Cal in and, or!
anime my stock. No trouble To show
goods, 1. ". Sherwood.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-17
LamnnS in Hot Weather,

We know in dull sort of way that
LEMONS are useful, but just how valu-
able they really are few of us realize.
A teaspoon of lemon juice in q cup
of black coffee will drive away an at
tack of bilious headache, but it is bet
ter to use them freely and so avoid
the attack of headache. These facts
help in identifying one, for who can
be beautiful and ailing at the same
time? The days are past when the
delicate woman with ''nerves" was
the heroine of all the novels and the
"clinging vine" supposed to be adj
mired by all the men.
Lemons taken externally, or rather
used, will aid in identifying any one.
There is nothing more valuable for
the toilet table thar solution Of
lemon Juice; q little rubbed on the
hands, face and neck at night will not
only whiten but soften the skin. A
paste made of magnesia and lemon
juice applied to the face and hands
upon lying down for fifteen minutes
rest will bleach the skin beautifully.
For discolored or stained finger
nails teaspoonful Of lemon juice in 6
cup of warm soft water is invaluable
this is one of the very best manicure
acids. 1t will loosen the cuticle from
the finger nails as well as remove dis
colorations.
Lemon juice in wateris an excellent
tooth wash. This is about the onl,
thing that will remove tartar. 1t viii
also sweeten the breath. Louisville
Courier Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-17
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

The sweetest pleasure is in lmpart'
ing it.-C. n. Bouve.
To be happy is of far less conse-
auence to the worshippers OF fashion
than to appear SOC. G. Cotton.
The most happy man is he who
knows how to bring into relation the
end and the beginning of his life.--
Goethe.
There are two freedoms-the false,
where the man is free to do what he
likes, the true, where man is free to
10 what he ought.-Charles Kingsley
Our safety is not chiefly in strength
Of will, but in cleaving to a hollel
companionship which shall arouse the
better elements of the soul.-Ephraln
Peabody.
Power, unless managed with gentle
ness and discretion, does but make
man the more hated. No intervals o.
good humor, no starts of bounty, vii
atone for tyranny and OPPRESSION
Jeremy Collier.
If you would have your pre-eml
hence admired in yourself, and not fol
your predecessors worth, give some
specimen of personal merit, that ma.
signalize your character more thai
those honors which we have always
given to them from whom you derive
your nobility.-Juvenal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-17
The Mockinp Rird.

The hooking bird is common in al
most all parts of America, from the
south of New England to Brazil.
North of the Delaware, it is only a
summer visitant, but in more southern
regions it is found at all seasons. By
day, the mocking bird is generally i'm
itative, excelling all birds in it's power
Of imitation, now taking up the song
of one bird and then of another, and
often deceiying the most practiced
ear by it's perfect performance. 1t
seems also to take pleasure in repeat
ing the harshest cries of birds. In
domestication, it gives an imitation of
almost any sound which it is accus-
toned to hear, passing from one to an
other with great rapidlty, SO as to
produce an incompatible medley. II
readily learns to whistle a tune, even
of considerable length, but there is
no authentic instance of it's initiating
the human voice. By night, its song is,
for the most part, natural. It's food
consists chiefly Of berries and insects.
The yolk Of hard boiled egg is rel
ished, though it should not be given
oftener than every other day. Bird
fanciers also keep on hand a mixture
of several seeds, for the special diet
of hooking birds.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-17
Precocious Children,

There are few parents who are not
pleased when their children show I'M
usual brightness. Such children at
tract the notice and admiration of
others, and minister to the vanity of
father or a mother; but precocity in
child is a thing to be regretted
rather than encouraged. Few preco-
cious children rise above the average
in adult life. Rather the tendency is
to fall below it. During early child
hood-say the first seven years-the
brain is imperfect both in form and
substance, and any strain then put
upon it is at the expense of future
yigor. One trouble is that the brain
of such a child tends of itself to dan
gerous activity; and another is that
the fond parent is almost sure, some
times unconsciously and sometimes
purposely, to push it to the limit OF
its power. What the parent should
do is to hold the child away from
schools and books, from talk above its
years, and from admiring friends, and
to keep it down to childish mates and
sports and simple outdoor activities.
If it should not learn its letters until
eight years of age so much the better.
The constant and serious aim should
be to draw away the tendency Of
blood to the brain; to build up the
material organization, and give the
brain q chance to build itself up for
the solid work of life-the furnishing
of the working force for every organ
of the body, as we'll as of the mind
Home Comfort.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-17
This Court Hits Hard.

William Jennings, a litigant before
Justice Robert M. Bowling of Kansas
City, Kan, was beautifully whipped
for contempt of court and by the trial
judge the other day. He appeared
before the court and offered to file an
affidavit in an attachment suit setting
forth that he did not own the wood in
question.
Chow is this?" inquired Judge
Bowling. "Did you not testify when
this case was up before that you did
own the wood?"
"No, never said anything of the
kind, and any man who says I did is
liar" retorted Jennings, excitedly.
$50 you mean to say, then, that I
am liar?" said Justice Bowling, in
dignantIy, rising to his feet. "This
court will take recess for fifteen
minutes, and we will go outside and
settle this matter"
EDO I have to fght?" exclaimed
Jennings, in some confusion.
eyes, sir, you dor' Numbered the
Judge. cit is o rule of this court,
SIR" Saying this the Judge pulled
off his ALPACA coat, and in less time
than it takes to tell it the two men
were out in the street and were at it
hammer and tongs. In ten minutes
Jennings eyes were closed, aud he
was so badly battered that he looked
like he had been run through stone
crusher, while the Judge. sans hat,
sans coat, sans shirt, stood painting
for breath, but with the dignity OF
his court upheld. Judge Bowling did
his man up in style. He called a car
riage to remove him. As the carriage
was pulled up to take Jennings away
Judge Bowling was heard to say:
"Any man who insults this court
will have to fight" -Cincinnati En-,
quirer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-17
The Winsome Shaker Girl.

ga Shaker girl comes very near the
poets ideal in all the sweet endow-
ments of maidenhood," writes Made
line S. Bridges of the Shakers of
Mount Lebanon, New York, in the
Ladies Home Journal. "She is frank,
modest, gentle, refined in voice and
movement, and with that utter uncon-
seriousness of self as rare as it is de-
lightsome in this age of self-assertive
femininity. The Shaker boy-but
why speak of impossibilities? I will
not say that no Shaker was ever boy,
but firmly incline to think that no
boy ever was Shaker. The growing
youths at Lebanon were hearty and
healthy as outdoor air and exercise
could make them, and full of fun and
mischief-the exuberant vitality that
makes itself heard and seen-this in
striking contrast to the extreme quiet
ude and precision Of the grown-up
members.
SIT is sometimes asked how Shakers
amuse themselves. A pertinent an
swer would be that they do not appear
to feel the need,oEamusement, because
their days and hours are so full of in
terest. Nevertheless, such need is
provided for, two evenings in the week
being set apart for social pleasures,
conversation, music, recitation, read
ing aloud, ETC., in which both sexes
participate. In summer pleasant out
door Yeunions are hold