davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

Etc Permanently Cur.1. NO fits or nerv ousness after
TITO FIRST days use OF Or. Kiine,s Great Nerve Ro.
atorer. Send for FltEE ik2.0at rih bottle and treatise.
DR.. Il II. KLINE, Ltd. S1 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

Our Treatment of Spanish Captivcs.
Never before in history was there a case
where ii defeated and captive enemy re.
ceiyed such generous treatment as we
gave the Spaniards. Equally astonishing
are the cures brought about by Hostel,
ter's Stomach Bitters. Never has there
hcen SO successful a medicine for stomach
and liver disorders like dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, biliousness and constipation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

for wear can be made highly presentable
by the soldier who appreciates the value
of a clean collar and polished shoes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

1rs. Wvlaslsw's boorHrNo Srzup for children
Seethfng.L enftsns tho gums. reduces ~indammaltcn.
allAys pain. cures wind collie. 25c o bottle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14
H0BsON ABAN0ONs 1HE vIzCAYA

Fifty Feet of He Bntt0Il Il. Gone
ahd y Cannot iIr Rnised
Fro.M fiel Grave.
New York, Oct. 1o.-The Herald,s
PLAYA del Este, c,lla, special saws:
Work on the Spanish cruiser Nizcaya
a been abandoned. Divers found
fifty feet OF the bottom OF the biIse
gone, \ Hobsan is ow going Ia
work or the Colon.
Half.o the deck OF the Infanta
Marin Teresa Inns bgsn laid. lit is az.
Eected b will leave for New York or
Norfolk October Is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14
Trumes.

Concerning trnff1es there is much
mystery. Where do they come fromp
II 'spect they growed," Topsey might
have said OF them; but nobody knows
exactly how they grow. They have
not any root and no n can tell where
they will be found, except that experi-
cncc has taught that. us u rule, they
are most plentiful in the vicinity of oak
trees. There in the ground a few
inches below the surface lie these cor
rugated balls. emitting ali odor which
is rather sickly and orerpowcring. Pigs
and dogs have a great affinity for this
scent and formerly pigs We're used to
direct the seekers after t~rntties TO their
place of concealmcnt. Dogs in these
times are solely employed in Perigord,
whonce we derive the bulk of our sup
plies. Some are to be found in Eng
land. in Hampshire. but these are de-
scribed rs having a mnsty taste and
are without the rich and delicate flavor
which makes tho French trufio dear to
the heart ofStho chef. To indulge ones
appetite for trut1les. after the taste for
them has been acquired, is q very ex-
pensive luxury. They require to be
well selected. Some may be us small
as a nut and som may weigh fully one
pound but the best ones says NJ. Beno-
ist. who has specially studied them,
AVERAGE six or eiyht to
1t is because so many OF us will pay
IS for the privilege OF sitting two hours
in q 5O-cent seat aud listening to an
opera sung in a language that we can't
understand, that the wise man was led
to remark that m American aud his
money are soon parted.-Rocktandf W. !
Tribune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

1t is a Maine man this time who has
so far forgotten his manliness as to
bring suit for breach of promise. This
is probably another of the bad results
of a %prohibitory law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

The artists who are drawing pic
lures of the starving soldiers at Mon
tauk are not good anatomists. They
insist upon putting the bones outside
of the skin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

GOWI FARMS For sals on s1pp. nAxmspSs~
VKsaEly until paid for. J. Muiha ali. Sioux CITY. Ia1}
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-14

This sale will not be held. as the cor-
respondents tried to say by direct ca
BILE, but We're prevented by the censor.
The advertisement attracted the at
~tention of the American commission.
with the result that the notice was i'm.
mediately sent to General Blanco pro-
hibiting the sale.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
TABBY ON PARADE.
Women IN Brooklyn Who Take Pet
Cats Ont for Morning Con-
stitutIonals.

The latest fad among Brooklyn wom-
en- is to take tabUy out for daily con-
stitulionaI. Various cats. accompanied
by their mIstresses or maiGs, and dec
GRATED. with colored ribbons. we've en-
countered by u stroller the other morn
ing. "' .'' t.. ... .....'u =
Not all were high bred angoras ar
maltese! either. On the contrary, they
inciuLcd some more closely rtseIuUiiDg
the utnLaIy wanderers that make
night Ln.rUus with their iencr-tnp
Inelut.N liuI all these Br0Ukil II parad-
ers. whatever their birth and breeding.
were lN,,!. ntly objects OF pride for
their guardians, says New York ex-
change
Two of the cats. meeting and passing
on the same sidewalk, CARED AT each
other as tlrrcrly us would m."AIlp!e OF
pet do, riIUrr he same c..r", .IauceS,
putting II, their backs rc;.,,.. -. II spat.
Their i'i>t resses. of cour>-. checked
any such result. One anime. "n.. L,.l
IL by Il bright blue and yr;I"w striped
ribbon. ard the other by al uI'iitui%
cord. and the owner Of the !urmcr I"-
marked TO her companion il."t il VIA
rcmai knble how we'll Fluffy could t.is.
tinglIish between eats OF her own rIaS~
and Others. "Shs never offers to fight
those as well dressed and well brought
up as herself" she added.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Metallic folding beds are bcinp mod,.
with the horizontal bars hinged in sew
cral sections TO close up aad draw the
footboard up to the head when the bed
is not in use.
lrcardescent electric light globes
cannot be stolen from a ECw socket
which has an interior metallic proicc-
ton lacking into n catch or tie base
plate when the globe is screwed into
position.
Carpets, rugs, ETC., are kept in place
on the floor by perforated plate which
has number of sharp points set in its
surface TO hold the edges of the car
pet after the plate is screwed down to
the floor.
bicycles can be identified by a new
protective seal, which is composed of
steel case, which covers the ends of a
circular link by which it is attached to
the tubing. the face of the case contain
ing a name-plate.
y Chicago man has patented a cross
cut saw which can be operated by one
man, crescent-shape blade being
pressed against the log by spring and
rocked part way around. a circle by
means Of crank and gear wheels.
Meats can be marked without stain
ing by new device, consisting of
raised letters attached to n wire frame,
against which the meat is allowed to
rest until an irdentation shows, when
the meat is dried and hardened by
smoke.
AN improved method of attaching the
| collar and Tie to a shirt consists Of looms
formed on the collar, tie and neckband.
through which a spring ring is forced,
which extends nearly around the neck
under the tie and prevents the Slipping
of collar and tie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
SOME CURRENT FUN.

Brief History Of Fortifcation.-I.
Heap scrap! II. Scrap heap.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer. ....'
- He--"I love YOU" She-"Are you
sure, or is this merely based on ru-
NOR from Mole St. Nicholas ?"-Cleve-
land Leader.
Happy Eesult.-"The Cadiz squadron
is a mere dream" remarked Ililand. 81
am glad il has ceased to be night
mare" replied IIalket. - Pittsburgh
ChronicIe-Telegraph.
Some Of these summer young men,
remarked Miss Cayenne, pensiyely' re
mind me of Dresden china" because
they are bcautiful2" ayes. And they
get broke so easily!" - washington
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09

President
shipped
he
County
e. T. r. H. from which will
Full information
Before sending anything the
who turn will President what acio
County
The Trans Mississippi composed
originated
1885,
Mississippi
hibits
while
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPEK.
issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
J. W. BOOHEIs. tsitror and Pro-
prfetOr.

he Copy, one year. % 10
10 Copy, six m)atas ............... 500
br any period under six months, one dollar
|r month. Payable IN advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty. Eve
|nts perweekI ~. '... -.".-
WEEKLY INDEPEN0ENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
|ublished every Friday and sent to any 40.
less, postage pai,D. at the following rates,
Ryable in advance. =.
ne year. IA OO
< m onths .......................2 50
br any period under six months, fifty cents
II month. O..
Entered at Elko, Nevada, PostoIice for
hnSmisslon through the mails AZ second
nAs mai matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
I III be made Az low as is consistent with
4 lid business principles. Apply at the Of
be for terms. .. ... d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24

since "a. Tonight the marks show
40 feet, and riyermen here predict
nearly As feet, or within four feet OF
the big flood mark. Early this morn
ing the river began to creep I'D on the
Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad and by
afternoon all traffic on that road was
suspended. This afternoon three cars
of coal were sent to Toronto and q
passenger train went down the river
through two feet OF water Tonight
the water is in the Cleveland 6 Pitts
burg depots and they are abandoned.
There has been no train in over the
Wheeling & Lake Erie since last night,
and in places below this city there is
from five to ten feet Of water on the
Cleveland & Pittsburg and Wheeling 6
Lake Erie tracks. 1t is not known
whether any Wheeling & Lake Erie
trestles have been washed away. Three
slips have taken place above Toronto
covering the Cleveland & Pittsiburg,
and across the river on the Pevikey
railroad. No Cleveland & PittSburg
trains got past Toronto to-day. The
New Cumberland branch is under
water and a slip crushed in q part OF
the American fire clay works.
All houses on Water street have
water in them tonight, and some
families have moved out. Fully
thirty families have moved out in the
Sixth ward. Water forced the suspen-
sion of the paper mill, jefferson fur
mace and Mingo mill to-day. The
steamer T. M. Bayne is tied up here.
The Urania only got past the bridge
here to-day after several attempts.
Parts Of Empire, Mingo and Brilliant
are repored under water. The Can
notion is running over the Panhandle
tracks at Jewett and is submerging
parts of Scio and Conversion. Water
spoiled a five thousand dollar kiln Of
fire brick at Zalia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24

hour. Rain has been falling ali day
and the weather bureau anticipates as
great flood as the famous 1884 fresh
ct. Riverside, above this city, is al
most submerged and many families are
homeless.
The Ohio River railroad shops will
be flooded by morning and the Balti-
more and Ohio freight depot and Of
fees are already submerged. Ohio
River railroad officials expect to be
compelled to cease running trains on
the southern division before noon to-
morrow. The Little Kanawha is run
ming out and rising slowly. but the
news from headwaters is to the effect
that heavy rains are still falling
throughout the valley and that streams
will commence rising rapidly by morn
ing.
Much damage has been done the
Little Kanawha Valley Railroad by the
rains and back water and the track is
twisted badly in numerous places
All the mills along the Little Kama
VIVA near here have been compelled
to cease operations on account of back
water from the Ohio, which extends
I'D that stream for several miles.
W. r. Meyers, the oil well shooter,
lost 81, 600 worth of explosives by the
flooding of his magazine near here.
Trains are running as far north as
New Martinsville and no more trains
VIII be run on the upper end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24
DAMAGE AT SISTER3SVILLE.
Oil Fields and Railroads suffer - Many
Houses Already Under Water.

Special to the Register
SISTERSVILLE. w. Va. March 90
The river is on q rampage here, and the
indications are that there will be great
damage Early this morning the water
commenced to come up on Water street,
and since that time the residents of that
section have been moving. Stringtown,
opposite this city, is inundated. and the
inhabitants have all moved to the hills.
The lower part of the city has been UNI
der water all day and the houses in some
instances are almost under water to the
second story. The Ohio River Railroad
is experiencing great trouble with trains.
The track is under water north and trains
can only run as far as New MartinsviIle,
and there will be nothing through TO
Wheeling tonight. The local streams are
all running out heavy ana the greatest
apprehension is felt Reports from the
interior are to tie effect that oil property
has suffered to the extent of thousands Of
dollars, and the fear is that the worst
has not been reached. 1t is raining here
and in all parts of the interior. and there
viii vet be a large volume Of water to
come from that section All indications
point to a very heavy loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24
BAD AT GAINESVILLE.
Muskingum and Licking Rivers on Ram
page aud Doing Great Damage-Heavy

page ana 0TeaS DamaSe-dedEy
Losses,
Special TO the Register.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March 23.-This
city was visited by the worst flood in
its history to-day, and as a result
property has been damaged thousands
of dollars, and at least four thousand
people have been driven from their
homes. Traffic on all but one of the
nine railroads centering here has been
abandoned, and it will be two days
before the bridges and tracks can be
repaired SO that traffic can be re-
sumed.
GAINESVILLE is located at the conflu-
ence of the Muskingum and Licking
rivers, and the former is subject to
sudden swels. Last evening the
heavy rainfall caused the Licking to
rise, and at o'clock this morning
the entire western part of the city was
threatened with inundation, which an
hour later became q reality.
The Baltimore & Ohio shops are
flooded and over two miles of track
washed out A thousand people were
driven from their homes, and four
county bridges across the Licking were
swept away The Muskingum has
risen rapidly all day, and late tonight
was still rising at the rate of seven
inches an hour. One of the pumps at
the city water station was inundated,
and it is thought the other will be be-
fore morning.
The water is tapping the floor of
the famous ''Y'' bridge, which is old
and not strong, and it is feared it
will he Ton 1,11i1 orc
have been swept away, and it is esti-
mated that the loss will reach $780,,
0G0.
This morning the Baltimore & Ohio
train No los ran into a washCut on
the Panhandle, near Dresden, and
two coaches, the engine and Pullman
sleeper We're submerged. The coaches
turned on their sides and the passen-
gers escaped by breaking out the win
dows and were rescued from the top Of
the coaches by boats.
Since midnight the Muskingum and
Licking rivers have risen Is feet, and
all the Eighth ward and parts of four
other wards are submerged. Four
thousand people have been driven from
their homes and very few of them have
saved any of their household effects.
The current of Licking river has turn
ed down Lee street, half mile. and is
washing out everything in its path.
There have been score of narrow
escapes and more than fifty persons
are missing. The supply of skiffs was
wholly inadequate to rescue the peo-
pie and it will take all night TO get
them on dry land.
The river now registers % feet 6
inches and rising inches an hour.
A relief fund has been started for des-
titute victims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24
EAST LIVERPOOL.
Great Damage to the Pottery Industry
Fires Put Out Under the Water Works.

Special to the Register.
East Liverpool, Ohio March 23.-To-
night ten OF the largest factories in
the river pottery district are under
water and the damage from the flood
will amount to thousands of dollars.
By morning the water is expected to
reach the second floors of some OF the
factories, where the damage to unfin-
Usher ware will be immense.
All along the river front the rising
waters have quenched the fires in the
kilns, running the ware which is being
fred.
The water reached the fires under
the water works boilers at noon, and
tonight there are barely twentyfour
hours supply of water in the reser-
voirs, as a consequence none of the
factories will be allowed to run to-
morrow and all water is shut off, eX-
cept for domestic use.
The East Liverpool and TVellsville
street railway is hopelessly crippled.
Two miles of track are under water,
two trestles are afioat and several slips
have buried the tracks.
The first train to reach this city
since o'clock last night arrived from
Cleveland over the Cleveland & Pitts
burg road at p. m. Communication
with Pittsburg is still cut off by slips
at Industry and Rochester, Pa. The
water will be over the Cleveland &
Pittsburg tracks here by midnight. No
trains are yet running between Wells
vile and Bellaire. Tonight a portion
of the coal fleet of Charles lutte & Co.
broke loose and went down stream,
Eight boats were lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24
Mr.. ELKINS
And Other Extreme Conservatives
Seeking to Hold Back the Senate
and Try McAinley's Plan.

Washington, March 23.-"The indie
pendence of Cuba can be obtained
without war if President Mckinley is
left alone and is not forced by the ex-
IRENE Cuban sympathizers, said SEN
ator Elkins to-day, who at the same
time announced that he was doing
what he could to prevent hasty action
in the Senate and urging Senators to
give the President time to carry out
his own policy. Mr.. Elkins said that
in his opinion the destitute should be
cared for and that peaceful means
would bring about the freedom OF
Cuba.
1t is known that a great deal of
work has been done about the Senate
to-day by Senators who are known as
conservatives. Requests have been
made that the Senate await the action
of the President and that no further
attempts be made to intensity the
strained situation. 1t was asserted by
Senator Elkins that a great deal of
progress has been made and that on
both sides of the chamber great deal
more conservatism has been found
than was supposed to exist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24
TROUBLE OF THE B. & 0.

Special TO the Register.
Baltimore, Md, March 23.-Heavy
rains have caused washouts on the
Lake Erie division Of the B. & o. be-
tween Newark and Chicago Junction.
That portion of the B. & o. line, if the
rain ceases, will be open for traffic
within twenty-four or tWentysix
hours The situation on the Central
Ohio division and between GAINESVILLE
and Newark, is somewhat worse. The
Bridge at Newark is down, and one or
two other small bridges have gone out
and it may be forty-eight hours or
more before the repairs can be made.
Train No. 105 detoured by way of the
Panhandle from Newark, ran into
washout at Frazierburg, on the Pan
Handle, and the train was almost en-
tirely submerged. The conductor
wired General Superintendent Graham
that the passengers and crew were
safe. Ali lines in the vicinity of New
ark are having the same trouble as
we are. Through travel between Chi
cago and the east is not affected by
these washouts, as there is no high
water between Chicago Junction.
Pittsburg and the East by way of Ak
ron. J. H MADDY,
Press A gent r e. O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24
FLOOD AT HUNTINGTON.
Predicted That the River viii Break Ali
Previous Records : Capt Bay Predicts

Predicted That the River viii Break All
Previous Records : Capt Bay Predicts
Fifty Feet.
Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, March 23.-The
Ohio river is 37.S feet and rising two
inches an hour. There has been an
incessant rain for eighteen hours, and
rivermen fear a greater flood than last
year.
A fifteen foot river is reported at
Logan, on the Guyandotte, and timber
men are much alarmed, as almost
10000 logs are iii the boom at Guyan-
dotte. 1t will take 48 feet to do much
damage here, but residents in lowlands
of suburban towns are now moving out.
The Twelve Pole is on a tear and
twelve feet more is expected in that
stream. The Big Sandy is rising
rapidly. The biggest timber run
known in years iY moving in that
stream. Captain William Bay be-
lieyes there viii be fifty feet Of water
in the Ohio here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24

slips have occurred on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg tracks between here and
Wellsville, one at Freeman's, one mile
east of here, being so feet long and
carrying a large building onto the
tracks. All morning trains east of To-
ronto were annulled. Opposite here
the entire New Cumberland branch is
under water and an immense slip oc-
Cured at the brick works Of Thos.
Garlick, doing great damage to prop
erty, filing entrances to mines and
carrying large supply tanks into the
river. Toronto is fortunately situated
out Of all danger of highest water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24

The St Louis Westliche Post is the
leading German daily Of the Mississippi
valley and one Of the few great Ger
man newspapers in the United States.
Established in 1857, it soon passed
into the hands of DR.. Emil Preetorius
and the Hon Carl SchurZ For 40
years the Westliche Post has shown
the most effective devotion to honor
able and progressive ideas.
Edward Preetorius, business man.
ager and treasurer, is a man Of dis
tinction throughout the Southwest, and
is known to many thousands in other
portions of the country for his broad
business methods, and for the COM
manding influence of his journal in
national, State and city politics.
Mr.. Preetorius is an indefatigable
worker. Subjected by his profession to
unusual business cares, overWork and
sudden demands upon his nervous
strength, his personal experience and
his estimate of Paines celery COM
pound must have exceptional weight,
especially with brain workers, and
men and women whose nerves are in
cessantly called on, as if they were of
iron ana steer, ana not lne most sen
sitive parts Of the body.
Mr.. Preetorius' letter, given below,
shows his confidence in Americas
greatest remedy.
ST. Louis, Jan. IS, 1898.
Messrs. Wells & Richardson Go.
Gentlemen:-I have found that
Paines celery compound is the only
remedy that will restore the nerves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-24

which have been shattered by over.
work, worry or business cares.
can certainly recommend it without
hesitation to all those in need of such
a reconstructant of the nervous system,
Yours truly,
EDWARD L. PREETORIUS
The relative merit and efficiency OF
Paines celery compound, in compari-
son with all other remedies for making
people well, is clearly shown in the
intelligent character and responsible
standing Of the people who to-day rely
on 1t to cure insomnia, nervous debl-
ity, persistent headaches and run
down condition.
Its power of rapidly repairing The
tissues and cleansing the blood makes
Paines celery compound the great
saver Of life that it is. 1t brings just
the needed nutriment to the weakened
nerve tissues all over the body, and in
creases the volume of healthy blood so
that breakdown OF some vital part
is averted
The story Of the discovery and unn3r-
alleled success Of Paine's celery com
pound is the story of a high purpos9
steadfastly followed, the final work Of
the lifelong study Of the nervous sys-
tenn in health and disease by Prof, Ed-
ward e. Phelps, M. D., LII. D., Of the
Dartmouth medical faculty.
In this greatest Of all remedies there
is hope for every person distressed NY
symptoms Of dyspepsia, impure blood,
failing vigor or low nervous condition,