davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
GEN. RosECRANS SINKING.
His Physicians, However, Have Some
Hope for His RecOv-

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 6.-The
condition Of Gen. Rosecrans, who is
lying Ill at his ranch near this city, Is
reported to be slightly worse tonight,
though the physicians attending him
say there is still hope Of his recovery,
and that even II the present attack
proves fatal, he may linger for some
days yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

as no reference was made to 1t at that
time. 1t came through Minister Wood
ford, somewhat unusual procedure,
as the common mode of requesting the
withdrawal of a minister or a consul
is through the representative of the
government making the request, which
In this case Is Senior du Bose, the
Spanish charge d'affaires Senior du
Bose has received no instruction on the
subject, and was In complete ignorance
of the demands made through Minister
Woodfor6.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07
No. 8.
Notice to Lein Holders.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada, in and for Elko
County.
A. Robinson, Plaintiff, vs. w. B.
Duvall, r. r. Bowles aud Charles w.
Waldron Co-partners doing business
under the firm name and style of the.
Elko Gold Creek Lumber Co npany
and M. j. Curtis defen dants.
To WHOM IT May CoNcEEN:-No-
tice is hereby given that ON Decem-
Der %, 1897, the above named plain
tit hled in the above entitled Court
his complaint against the above
named defendant praying for the
foreclosure OF two certain Mechanics
liens and for other and general relief.
Said liens being recorded in the office
OF the County Recorder of Elko
County State of Nevada in book 2 oe
liens pages 1875 TO lS8 inclusive. And
all persons are hereby notified to ap-.
pear in the above entitled Court on
the 18th day of January, 1898, said
day being during the regular term Of
said Court and then and there ex-
hibit the proofs of their said liens, if
any they may have. The property
affected by plaintiffs suit and on.
which the plaintiff seeks to foreclose
and sell is generally described as fol-
lows: certain building situated
on Lots No. 10, 90, 81 and % in
Block No. II. in tho town Of Gold
Creek, County of Elko, State Of Ne
vada, and known as and called the
Waldron Block.
WREN & WHEELER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(I2-2S)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07
Notice to Lien Holders.

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
! Court Of the State Of Nevada. in and for
Elko County.
b. M. Cotiu, Plaintiff, VS.. The Gold Creek,
Nevada, Townsite Company, Defendant
To WHOM IT f1AY .CoHCEEN:-N is
hereby given that on December 20, 1897,
the above named plaintin filed In the above
entitled Court mis- complaint against the
above named defendant praying for the
foreclosure Of q certain Mechanics Lien
and for other and general relief Said Lien
being recorded in tho Office OF the County
Recorder OF Elko county, state Of Nevada,
In Book OF Liens, pages 1St to 1S5, inclus-
I've. And all persons are hereby notified to
appear In the above entitled Court on the
Jth day OF January, 1698,. said day being
during the regular term OF said Court and
then and there exhibit the proofs OF their
said liens Il any they may have: The prop
e:iy affected by plaintiffs Lien is generally
described as follows: That certain build
lug situated on Lot No. !, In Block No. II, in
the town Of Gold Creek, County Of Elko,
state OF Nevada, and known as and called
the "offlce Building"
WREN g. WHEELER,
Attorneys for Pleintiff.
(12-20 td.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07

Six recent English bridesmaids were
gowned in white velvet, trimmed with
erm:ne, which was rather an innovation
and costly one.
It's said hats are going out for brides
maids wear. At several smart we'd
dings of late tiny flower wreaths have
been substituted, pink rosebuds in the
hair and shower bouquets of the same
flower being worn.
The satin-cloth going-away dress is
in new shade of mauve, which is
greatly in favor, the epaulets of en-
broidered cloth worked in fine steel;i
the accompanying mantle lined with
white broche and trimmed with vel
vet and ermine.
A novelty in wedding dresses worn
lately was a white satin made with q
yoke Of chfIFsn and cuirass-shaped
drapery of satin embroidered with fin
silver and iewels--a treatment repeat
ed down the left side of the skirt, with
an arrangement Of erange-blossom at
the right, wide at the base and taper
ing toward the top, the transparent
chiffon sleeves slashed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07
NI.TA DA

SwvMO>s GsVIo0o-
Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Bus
mess Law, Practi ,al Grammar, AMI Cor
respondence.
Shorthand and Typewritrng.
Send FOR circulars giving full infor-
nation.
c. Il. NESSE, Principal,
Eiku. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
". w. BooHER. Editor and Pro-
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER.
Issued Every Day. Sundays Excepted.

one Copy, one year. % no
One Copy. six mouths ................. 90
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable IN advance.
Delivered by oarrier in Elko at twenty-five
ents per week
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
SURSCGtPIION RATES.
Published every Sunday and sent TO any so.
dress, postage patd). at the following rates,
payable in advance.
sOno yen al 90
'StA mohSns ....-.....o........ ...........-....25 50
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month.
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postofrice for
transmission through the mails as second
class ma. matter.
aOVE; iisiNG ATrS.
VIII be made as low as is consistent with
solid business principles. App at the of
foe or terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07

Electric Bells Put In Residences.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07

1 am prepared to do all kinds Of job
work and repairing 1, nay line.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-07

Agent for the Eureka Suspender.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
Acacia Literary Club.

The Acacia Literary Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. o. Taggart, on West See ond avenue. The meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the club. The program was very interesting and the social features of the afternoon very enjoyable.
 The fair hostess entertained her guests in oa mapner deserving the reputation she enjoys. To add to the literary and social features ofthe occasion, delightful refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program.
 The meeting being devoted to "An afternoon with Tennyson," each member responded to the roll-call with quotation from that popular author.
 The following program was then rendered
 Mrs. N. T. Roberts, paper on the life of the author.
 Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell, a synopsis of sIn Memoriam. y
 Miss Ella Galbraith, paper on Tennyson's Halloween.
 Instrumental solo. by Miss Mary Gillespie.
 Recitation, by Mrs. W. F. Coleman.
 Vocal solo, by Miss Willie Atkin- son.
 Classifications of poems, Mrs. W. 0. Taggart.
 A general discussion closed the program.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
MAKING PLATE GLASS.
An Operation That Requires Deal of
 Skill ana Care.

A visit to a plate glass works reveals nothing perhaps more interesting than the casting tables on which the heavy plate glass used in most store windows is cast. The casting tables, said the superintendent of large factory, "are the most important pieces of apparatus in this est9 Enlistment.
 fgd6h table is about 20 feet long, 16 feet wide and from 2 to inches thick The heavy strips of iron on either side of the tables afford bearing for the rollers and determine the thickness or diameter of the glass to be cast.
 "The rough plate is commonly nine- 3ixteenths of an inch thick, but after polishing it is reduced to six or seven sixteenths. All casting tables are mount ed on wheels which run on track made to reach every furnace and annealing oven in the factory The table having been wheeled as near as possible to the melting furnace, @ pot of molten glass is lifted by means of a crane and it's contents poured quickly on the table.
 "A heavy iron roller then passes from end to end, spreading the glass to unie form thickness. This rolling operation has to be done by expert hands quickly, as the boiling glass, when it comes in contact with the cold metal of the table, cools very rapidly, When the rolling process has been completed, the door of the annealing oven is opened and the plate of glass is introduced.
 "The floor of the annealing oven is on the same level as the wheels of the cast ing table, so that the transfer can be made by rail quickly When the glass is ready to be taken out of the oven, its surface is very rough. In this condition it is used for skyhghts and othor pur. poses where strength is desired rathez than transparency, but when intended for windows it is ground, smoothed and polished and is then ready for the mar. ket. "--Boston Globe
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
SHE SAVED HER FATHER.

ri+tI. Bessie Tsiurnentbal Showed the oe'ii'
 How She Made Paper Lanterns.
 rittle Bessie Blumenthal, sitting tailor fashion on the floor of Recorder 4off,s courtroom, made a paper lantern so deft1v that the spectators and the inrors applauded. Little Bessie's per fornanoe kept her father out of jail.
 This father, Bernard Blumenthal, has o stationery store at 435 East Eighty third street. There was Q fire in the sta tionery store on Sept. 28. When Fire Marshal Mitchell made his inspection to learn the origin of the fire, he found in the store several small boxes, the covers of which had been removed. Over the boxes were tied pieces of paper and within the boxes were stubs of can dies. burned low. These boxes contain ing candles were evidence of arson, and the fro marshal arrested Blumenthal. The trial began before Recorder Golf and 0 jury. The marshal told about the ominous boxes that contained the stubs of candles
 For the defense little Bessie was call ed to the stand. The child is 10 years old. The recorder would not permit her to be sworn, doubting if she under stands the nature of an oath, but he permitted her to tell the jury what she lynexr, aborlt the fire
 "Papa and mamma were at the tenn ple that day, :" said little Bessie, land we children, Mamie, Louis, Tillie, Ed die and myself, were playing soldier. ] made the lanterns. 7"
 "How did you make them?" asked tho recorder.
 The child was tangled up in her words. She could not mako the jury understand how she made the lanterns.
 One of the jurors suggested that the material be supplied and the child show
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
Entre Nous Euchre Club,

The Entre Nous Euehre Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Eugene Sonfield, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Sol Frank.iin. The meeting was very delightful one. The games ositeuchre were all inter estinass End the prizes were hotly con tested for.
 The first prize was won ny Mrs. M. Elsenkramer and the second by Mrs. l.. Roth.
 The refreshments served Ut the conclusion of the game were very much enjoyed.
 Mrs. Sonfeld won for herself the admiration of all her guests for her charming hospitality.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
Chiidren,s Ball.

The Young Mems Hebrew Assocla- tion gave their children's bali last Thursday night at their hall on Second avenue. Over one hundred of the little folk of Jewish and Gen tile society were in attendance, ar rayed in their pretty and attractive costumes Besides these q large number of the grown-up folks at tended to see after their little ones and also enjoy the pleasure of the occasion.
 The dancing was under the direc- tion of Prof. J. c. Weisncr, a dancing master of Little Rock. The grand march began at 9:3O o'clock. The graceful figures of the children, ar rayed in their attractive costumes, made a most fascinating picture as they intermingled while following the sweet strains of the music. The children kept up their merry dancing until the midnight hour, when little heads began to droop.
 A splendid supper was served to the dancers, which was partaken of with relish.
 The affair was successful in every particular and reflects credit upon the officers and managers of the Y. M. H. A.
 Limited space prevents publication of those attending.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
The New Jersey Vote.

The amendment to confer school sui. frage on the women of New Jersey was defeated by majority of over 12, 0O0. The antlgambling amendment was de- feated by over 5000, and another amendment was lost by only S43 This vote shows two things-frst, that the suffrage amendment was defeated by opposition and not by indifference mere ly; second, that it could not carry even the vote of the moral element of the state. New Jersey needs good deal of oducation. = Woman's s Tribune.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02


 how she made the lanterns. Tho record. CT sent for a box that had contained erayon chalk, some paper, a candle and a piece of twine,
 Tho child took this equipment, and first removed the cover of the box. She lighted the candle and placed it inside the box and then tried to fasten the paper over the box with tho twine. She was awkward and embarrassed. She could not fit tho paper around the box.
 A juror asked her what gave her SC much trouble.
 I can t tie it here, said little Miss Bessie from the high chair in which she sat. "I was sitting on the floor at home. "
 "sit on the floor here, then, said tho recorder.
 Down she jumped, and, sitting on the floor of tho courtroom with her lit tlo legs doubled under her, she rapidly folded the paper around tho box and fastened it with the string. The jurors stood up to watch the little child make the lantern. In moment she held il up for inspection. The light from the candle shone through the paper, making Q famous lantern.
 Then the spectators applauded, and some of the jurors shouted, She's done itl" The lantern was exactly like the boxes the marshal had found in the sta. tioner's store.
 The jury returned Q verdict of mol guilty, and it is understood that it was tho testimony of little Bessie which had most to do with that result. - New York Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
The EncIish of It.

The lady lawyer, Mile. Chauvin, seems likely to gain her hearts desire and to be allowed to practice. Lady baTristers will certainly bo a novelty, and there seems no particular reason why they should not be a successful novelty "The gift of the gab' has al ways heen a woman's attribute, and when to this sho adds discretion, know ledge and good locks she bids fair to prove a formidable rival to her male competitors. Whether her prudence will be equal to her zeal, her tact equal to her enthusiasm, remains to be proved, but in cases whero women have conduct ed their own cases they have generally done it efficiently, as those who remem- Der Mrs. Weldon and other ladies versed ill the law must acknowledge. A fresh career will now bo open to women, who are already running a neck and neck race with their male rivals. London Graphic.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
NIisa .Iane Adda1na.

A number of Chicago olergymen arc strongly urging Miss Jane Addams of Hull House i'll that city to become a regularly ordained minister. In speak. ing of tho matter Miss Addams says: .I do not yet sec tho advantage to my work if I were ordained help preach CTS whenever they wish me to fill pull. pits on Sunday, and this does not inter- fere with my work here. have spoken at Jenkin Lloyd Jones' church. I have helped Dr. Thomas and others. I can do this any Sunday aAd am glad to be able to help. But am not certain about the advantage to be gained if I were or dained a preacher. D
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
Ky OInh-

The above social and literary or ganization was entertained last Thursday evening by Dr. z. Orto, at his elegant home on South Olive street. Both features of the evenings meeting were very much enjoyed. A sumptuous repast was spread before the guests, and the round'ta was a scene of good cheer.
 After the conclusion of the supper the gentlemen were ushered into the handsomely furnished parlors, where the evenings program was carried out.
 The subject for discussion was Education" A number of very in- teresting papers were read on the subject, each member being distinct in his treatment of it. A general dis eussien followed the reading of the papers. The subject was broad one and admitted of many varied suggestions.
 The evening was q source of very many pleasures, and the host, Dr. Orto, received tokens of gratitude from his guests for their very hospi- table reception on this occasion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
Parrlsh-Boone.

Invitations are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Caro- line Boone to MT. Jesse Chelton Par rish. Thursday, February 10th, at s o'clock p. m. at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. G. Gordon Smeade offi- ciatlng.
 Miss Boone is Q daughter of Mrs. Caroline Boone of this city. She is well-known In social circles and is universally esteemed for her many graces.
 Mir Parrish is a staunch and enter prising young man of Helena, who has the favor of all who know him.
 In advance the GRAPHIC extendsits congratulations and good wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
A nIrthday Parly.

Annie Reeves, the little daughter 5 Mir. and Mrs. Sandy Reeves, enter 1aincd number of her youngfriends with a birthday party at the home of her parents on Lakeside Saturday afternoon from to p. m., in honor of her ninth anniversary. The time was pleasantly spent in games and merry making, and at , o'clock de- licious refreshments were served to all About fifty little folks" were present, all of whom highly enjoyed the occasion. Each guest was pre- sented with a dainty souvenir. We wish Miss Sannie many returns oi her birthday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
Jessie and the Busy Bee.

Little Jessie sat on the window sil sucking sugared lemon when sudden ly something darted in through th, closed blinds, and, as she said, "kisse( her real quick, and then as ouickl, darted out again.
 But instead of kiss 1t proved to bt a sting, and the offender was bus, bee. Jessie screamed, and when mann ma looked in her mouth there was thc stlnger Tn the point of Jessie's tongue, which was getting quite black.
 But mamma drew out the stinre, ind bathed the tongue, so Jessie was Fery soon as much of 0 chatterbox es p5er. Exchange
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
A Little nir1,a Latter.

Dear grandma, will try to write A very little letter. If l do not spell the words all right, Why, next time I'll do better. My little rabbit is alive
 And likes his milk and clover. He likes to see mo very much, But is afraid of Rover. Two got dove as white as snow. l call her Polly Feather. She flies and hops about the yard In every kind of weather. l think she likes to sec 1t rain, For then she smooths her jacket And seems to be so proud and vain The turkeys made racket. Tho hens are picking off the grass And singing very loudly, While our old peacock struts about And shows his colors proudly. l think I'll close my letter now. I've nothing more to tell. Please answer soon and come to seo Your loving little Nell.
 New Orleans Picayune
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
Birthday Party,

A party was given Miss Allie Lee Fox by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Fox. at their newly remodeled and beautiful home on South Texas street, Friday evening. The party was given in honor of the fourteenth anniversary of her birthday. About thirty of Miss Allie Lees young girl and boy friends were invited to cele- brate the occasion with her, and for several hours the young people en- joyed numerous games. They were also delighted by several musical se- lections.
 Delightful refreshments were serv- ed to the guests. The evening was 8 very pleasant one and the guests wished their fair young companion many returns of theioyous occasion.
 Those present were Misses Nina Smart, Lizzie Lephiew, Maggie Fay Tor, Shekla McFadden, Fife Barrow, Belle Hogg, Lucy Hudson, Julia Stephens, Asa Tomlinson, Edna Buck, Mattie Currie, Helen Robin son, Mary Mizell, Annie May Cross, Maude Holland, Gertrude White, AL lie Lee Fox. Messrs. Irving Buck Harvey Hogg, Hinton Ferguson, Harry Milner, Frank Milner, Arthur Brewster, Chester Taylor, Jim Noel, Ernest Reed, Asa Mccain, John Cur Fie, Campbell Fox.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
A Titled Costermonger.

An aristoeratia costermonger is what one would hardly expect to find in Shoreditch, yet some years ago this was favorite character of Lord Lonsdale. It was no unusual thing for this eccen- tric nobleman to lay aside his dinner dress and robe himself in tho corduroys and colored handkerchief of tho coster. and capital coster he made, having a pair of lungs like a couple of foghorns and genius for acting the part which was irresistible. London Answers
 George J. Smith, who discovered tho fabulously rich Treadwell mino in Alas ka. has committed suicide. Returns are coming in early.
 Anticipating the Obsequy.
 A poor man lay dying, and his good wife was tending him with homely but afectionate care Don't you think you could eat bit of something. Johni Now what can get for you2'
 With wan smile he answered fec bly,: We'll seem to smell ham accoQking somewheres think could ao with a little bit of that
 '.Oh, no, John, dear, sho answered [ promptly, lyon can't have that That's { for the funeral "-Londan Telegraph
 -
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02

Fountain pens are rather older than most people imagine. As long ago as 1894 they were in use, for in that year Thomas Jefferson saw a oontriyanca of this sort. tried it and wrote to General Bernard Peyton of Richmond aslkine him to get one of them. The ben was of gold and the ink tube of silver and according to Jefferson's letter, the max. CT was Richmond watch repairer named Cowan.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
BOB TAYLOR'S TALES.
Just Received 100 Copies of His Tales and Lectures at the
 .sEaphisssesriea


 The GRAPHIo has just received 100 copies of Gov. Bob Taylor's Tales and Lectures. The books are bound in paper and contain his three famous lectures, 1.-The Fid- de and the Bow" ''The Paradise of Fools" and "Visions and Dreams, :" all profusely Illustrated. These books sell ordinarily at $1.00 each, but the GRAPHIC offers them abso- lutely free OF the following terms:
 With one 3-months' subscription to the DailyEGRAPHIo, cash in ad- vance.
 With one years subscription to he twice-a- week Weekly GRAPHIC, \ ash in advance
 ITO subscribers for the Daily iRAPHIc whose names have been on our subscription lists for the last three months, these books will be sold at 25 cents each.
 To non, subscribers these books will be sold at 50 cents each.
 There is nothing finer in print than Bob Taylor's tales and lectures. There is not dull line from the ,arst page to the last, and more in 1, nsely interes ting pages were nev- ,s found between two covers. < ,. ,r sale at the GRAPHIc office at :, !, xts per.Tolume.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mir. B. Bram, the Main street merchant, to Miss Araile Lippman. Of St. Louis. The sceremo my MiAr take place ins about four months. The GRApffIc extends its congratulations and good wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02
sinT clty Social.

The Bluff City Social was enter tained at cards last Saturday night at the hall by Miss Josie Bltfthen- thai. The occasion was quite n pleasant one and all the participants thoroughly enjoyed the games of euchre. The first prize was won by Mrs. D. NJ. Bluthenthal, and the sec ond by Mrs. Louis Roth.
 An elegant repast was spread be- fore the guests.
 Ky her accomplished manner Miss Bluthenthai made the meeting one Of the most pleasant in the history of this club.
 2 Aiss Mamie Mann came np from
 4es Friday afternoon and is spend F. < lev days ut homo Xit4. her
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02

City Attorney Fred NJ. Hudson re- turned Saturday from visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James A, Hudson, ut Sebastian, on the Flori- da coast.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-02

Punch Robertson played to anoth- CT crowded house last night. Mas ter Frank Taylor held the number (2469) that won the $2O gold piece.