davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
THANKSGIVING REMARKS.

By Rev. r. R. Luckey at Union
 Thanksgiving Service
 Rev. F. R. Lucl1ey of Humphrey street church spoke from the text Deut. 8, 11-17, at the Union Thanksgiving ser- vice, held at Epworth Methodist church Tuesday evening. Rev. MT. Luckey spoke in substance as follows:
 The supreme peril Of our material greatness is the forgetfulness of God, The material greatness, nevertheless should not be despised. It is our task to insist upon diligence in business in all that is proper Let the whole life of man be enriched and adorned by the advancing material civilization. But be not sloothful in spirit. Let there be a grand spiritual civilization underly- ing the material. This forgetfulness of God manifests itself in tendency to forget Gods purpose in giving us all their material greatness. Our safety as a people lies in our clearly realizing our mission and in working it out The circuit of an active life is determined by it's dominant idea.
 We must learn to measure success by distribution, not by accumulation. To be rich and at the same time useless is disgraceful. We worship success in America and the measure of success is the money standard. New kings have arisen, cotton in the south, corn in the north and silver and gold in the west, and following these we have rushed ahead to conquer the continent. Not slowly, but like a mighty tide mate rialism has been fused into our blood. The Expenditures of God manifests it. self also in the tendency to obIiterate the feeling of brotherhood among men. This, too, is a result of materialism Finally the tendency to forget God manifests itself in the lower order of life of materialism. Crime Is on the in- crease in the United tates. Materialism introducing luxury seems to breed looseness of morals. Now what is the antidote? Is it not the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ? Does it not insist upon the filial love of God and the brotherhood of mankind? Who shall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
HARD LUCK FOR THIS SCIENTIST.

HARD LUCK FOR THIS SCIENTIST.
 A scientific gentleman told a little tale worth reptating at a British asso- citation meeting the other day. He is engaged in collecting material for a book on magnetism, and heard of a ps- per on the subject in erman periodi- cal. Not know the Teutonic tongue, he sent the article to a translation bureau. In due time the translation was hand- ed to him, and when he scanned the lines he became very Wroth indeed, for the article was simply a German rem dering of one from the gentleman's own pen, which appeared in an English pa per a year ago. Insult was added to in jury when the scientist had to pay for translation exactly as much again as he received from the proprietors of the journal in which the article originally figured-From Invention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
TRAFFIC HEAVY.

There was an unusual amount of travel on the railroads yesterday. Every train going out of New Haven was crowded and many extra cars were put on. Several hundred students went away to be gone over Sunday. The Consolidated road put on an extra train five minutes ahead of the noon train out of New York, and another extra ahead of the 1:45 express out of this city for Springfield and Boston. The south-bound train from Boston via Springfield, leaving here at 1:35, ran as two sections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

Kindergarten yesterday gave their pu- pills a Thanksgiving feast, to which about 12O sat down, the entire number of kindergartners, In one of the rooms there was sand table ingeniously ar ranged with the representation of q New England scene, with an Indian wigWam lake and canal and the Puritan settlers home. The little ones sang songs of Thanksgiving for the blessings received. After the singing the chil- dren were seated at the inviting tables and they enjoyed the feast very much with their healthy and hearty appe- tites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
THE SERMON AT sT. THOMAS.
THANKSGIVING AT DUNNs.

M. F. Dunn, the enterprising and pop ular proprietor of Dunn's restaurant at 469 State street, continues to maintain his popularity as a ffrst-class caterer and for keeping one of the best dining rooms in the state. While the fare at his establishment is always excellent and attracts people from far and near, on holidays it is exceptionally fine; in fact, it is "gilt-edged." His dinner to- day will be good enough for a king :" Besides turkeys galore, he will have all the trimmings, also grapes, fruits, etc, etc. His model rooms will doubtless be crowded by appreciative patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
"There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. nras n,'sHsi. Store. 159 Church St.
the crush. Prices 75 cents, s1.OO and
"A DAY AND A NIGHT"

Next Saturday evening at the Hype- rion Hoyt's "A Day and a Night" will be presented, This piece tells a story that not alone keeps the average audi tor in constant anticipation, but is fill- ed with bright, snappy dialogue, witty filings and clever topical and "coon" melodies. The cast without doubt is the strongest MT. Hoyt has ever pre- scented i'll any of his comedies, and is headed by Otis Harlan, William De- were, Charlse Agnew and Grace Rutter. Sales of seats now open. Prices 50 cents, 70 cents and $1.
 WONDERFUL ROSENTHAL.
 Rosenthal, the giant among modern pianists has most successfully inaugu- rated his second American tour. At his first concert in Carnegie Music hall in New York the enthusiasm of the tre- mendously large audience was unbound ed. He will give one recital at the Fly perion on Monday evening, November 2S. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

have quit the use of coffee and taken to Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
 You may be sure that I have aband- oned the use of common coffee alto- gether.
 A number of my friends in Ohio, Michigan, and here in Canada have been greatly benefited by discarding coffee and using Postum. I have known cases where people disliked the taste of Postum, but upon inquiry I have discovered that it is because they did not allow it to boil long enough, and I know that this is always true in such cases. No one can get a good cup of Postum without it is properly made, and that is simple and easy enough if one will only follow the directions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
THE EVOLUTION OF THE HOG.

Secreary Coburn of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture begins his latest work, "The Hog in America" with these words: From the repulsive and prescribed nuisance of antiquity, tol- erated but despised, under the ban of many religions, descended through the savage, predatory hordes of Old World forest and jungles, the hog has become not only amenable to civilization, but, under the modifying influences of In dian corn and surroundings salubrious and peaceful, he is in America debt payer mortgage-remover, a promot- CT of progress and buttress of pros- perity. y."-The Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public schools of the city closed at noon yesterday for the Thanksgiv- ing recess. Studies will not be resumed until Monday morning. In some of the school rooms exercises were held yes terday morning instead of the usual recitations. In the Hillhouse high and Boardman schools, however, the usual routine of daily work prevailed.
 The teachers of the Hamilton school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
AT ST. PAuL,s CHURCH.

At St. Paul's church there will be a service at 10:30 a. m, conducted by the rector, the Rev. Dr. E. S. Lines. The rector will also preach Thanksgiving day sermon and the regular church choir will assist in the music. At the conclusion of this service the rite of baptism will be administered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

give us the better soul life? Who, but our Lord Christ? Let us seek to infuse this vast material civilization of ours with Christ, with the spirit of sonship toward God and the spirit of brother hood to men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.

Services at Christ church to-day are as follows Holy eucharist at 7:30 a.. m choral matin and sermon by the pastor at 10 a. m. The offerings at these services will be devoted to the benefit of the aged and infirm clergy of this denomination. The even song will be at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

There will be one service at Trinity Episcopal church, commencing at 10:30 a, m. The Rev. MT. Bispham, curate, will preach the sermon from the text second chapter of St. Peter and seven- teenth verse, which is Honor all men" The collection will be devoted to the Or ganized Charities"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
UNION METHODIST SERVICE.

Union Thanksgiving Day services of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at 10:45 a. m., to-day, in the Trim ity church, corner George and Dwight streets. Rev. pr. J. S. Chadwick will preach. There will be special music by the choir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

At o'clock this morning a special service will be conducted by the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of Dwight Place church in the chapel of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

SPECIAL SERVICE AT ST. JOHNS.
 The service at St. Johns Episcopal church will be held ct 10 o'clock in the morning. The rector the Rev. Stewart l.. Means, will preach and the church choir will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
THE SERVICES AT CENTER
 CHTTR CH

At the Union service of the Consre a. tional churches in Center church at Il o'clock, Thanksgiving Day, the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Frank R. Luckey, pastor of Humphrey street church.
 THE SERMON AT ST. THOMAS.
 There will be full morning prayer with sermon in St. Thomas church to-day at 10:30. The pastor will preach on Some Thought on National Great ness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

Y. P. S. c. E. OF DWIGHT PLACE
 CHURCH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
To Go to Manila.

A dispatch from Lieutenant Gig
noux to the Carson News Thursday
says: captain Llnscott received
orders today from Adjutant General
Corbin to report Immediately to Ma
jor General Merit at San Francisco. :"
The above dispatch was shown to
Miss Ida Russell, President of the
Red Cross Society, this forenoon and
she Immediately notified the refresh
ment committee to be prepared to
give the boys a royal reception when
they pass through here. Several
citizens Of the town were also inter-
viewed and the unanimous opinion
was expressed that the boys should
be given reception worthy Of the
town. The Red Cross will take the
matter in hand and learn when the
boys will pass through and make all
the necessary arrangements to give
them royal reception.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
Failing Prices.

The Gold men say that a fall Of
prices harms no one, because, il the
producer has to sell more chea ply,
he can also buy more cheaply
and thus keep even. That sounds
plausible, but in practice it doesn't
work. II every body had The same
amount Of money, everything fell IN
the same ratio and every one occu-
pied precisely the same position in all
aspects, then the policy wonld hold
good. But if a mans wealth be en-
tirely in the form OF money and prices
fall one half. IL makes him, just twice
as rich; and when such change Of
relation takes place somebody must
have sustained loss. II one man
gets moro than bis share others must
have less. 1t is singular circum-
stance that the gold men will persis-
tently claim that fall in prices will
do no harm because the losses of the
sale are Offset by the gains on the
purchases, and at the same time de-
claring that rise Of prices is gong
TO work dire ruin. They ought to be
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
800 Reward 500,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
qulres constitutional treatme Mt
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous,surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors Lave so much
faith IN its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
FL. CHENEY,& CO., Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
The. Nevada Volunteers.

The First Nevada Cavalry was or
ganized by the Slate authorities by
order Of the Secretary of War and
direction nf the Adiutant General of
the United States Army. The Adju-
tant General was notified by telegraph
when the troop was organized and he
directed Captain Linscott to make
requisition upon the chief Quarter
master, Department Of Colorado, Tor
transportation md upon the Chief
Commissary for five days rations and
coffee money. The moment tie Cap
tain made the requisition as stated,
the correspondence relative to the
disposition of the troop was carried
on exclusively between him and the
War Department. The Quarter
master notified the Captain that
transportation was arranged for the
troop to leave Carson Friday, June
Bird, and the troop arrived at Reno on
that day and left for Cheyenne ON
the east-bound overland train. Sat.
urday, June 4, Major Bartlett of the
Bird Artillery was detailed by the War
Department to go to Carson and mus
ter ID the troop. Major Bartlett arriv-
ed at Reno Saturday evening, June
4th. where he learned that the cavalry
troop had left the evening before for
Cheyenne. Being good soldier he
obeyed orders, however, and went to
Carson, but, of course, found no troop
to muster in The State authorities.
civil nor military, were i'll no man
ner responsible for the mistake, ms
the whole business was conducted
solely and exclusively by the War
Department. Neither was it the
fault Of the Governor nor of the Ad-
jutant General of the State Militia
that the men were not furnished with
tents, blankets, and cooking utensils
Captain Linscott's troop left as did
Captain Cox's troop without camp
equipage in compliance with orders
of the Unitde States Military author
itse aud the State authorities we're in
no way responsible for the fact that
the boys had no blankets when they
arrived at Cheyenne.--Reno Jour.
! nal. 7<..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
ONLY $500.
Notice to Lien Holders.

IN THE DIS rRICF COURT OF
the Fourth Judicial District of
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko.
NJ. j. Curtis, Plaintiff vs.. II. r.
Bowles, w. b. Duvall and Charles
w. Waldron, co-partners, dong bust
ness under the firm and style of The
Elko- Gold Creek Lumber Company,
Defendants.-Action to foreclose Me-
chanic's Lien.
All persons holding or claiming
Liens on the following described
property to Eit, Lots Number IS, 20
q and % 10 Block No. II, and that
certain frame building standing on
saiu Lots, known az the Waldron
Block, all in the Town Of Gold Creek,
County of Elko. State of Nevada, un
der the provisions of an act approved
March 2, 1875, entitled IAN Act to
secure liens to mechanics and others
ETC., and Gets amendatory thereof.
are notified 20 appear before said
Court on The 2lst day Of June, 1893,
at lC o'clock A. NJ. and exhibit them
and the proof Of their said claims.
WEBSTER G. WILSON,
Attys. for Plair tiff,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
Committed suicide in virginia CIT,

Committed Suicide in Virginia CITY.
Wednesday afternoon at Virginia
City, the 19-year-old daughter Of Mr..
Alexander Mcpherson, a prominent
citizen of that town, committed sui
eide by taking a dose Of. carbolic
acid. No reason can be found for
the rash act. Miss Mcpherson was a
highly esteemed young lady aud was
the idol Of her parents, and the p7s-
SCISSOR of a comfortable home.
1t is believed by many of Miss Nc
Pberson's friends that she took the
poison while under spell Of tempo
rary insanity, although never before
had che shown signs o; IN unbal
'anced mind. The cause Of the deed,
IL any, will perhaps be forever
shrouded in mystery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10

The daily INDEPENDENT will be
delivered to subscribers by carrier
for the remainder Of the year for rs
cents per month and through the
mail for $3.50 until Jan Iary LIST. 1899
This is special offer Ind applies to
all old subscribers as well as new
ones. Now is the time to subscribe
for the only paper that gives the latest
war news. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
st Paups Episcopal Church.
Services.


First and Third Sundays in each
month. Litany and Holy Commun-
ion with Sermon IL A. NJ. Evening
Prayer with sermon at 7:3r
Second and Fourth Sundays in
each month. Morning Prayer with
Sermon II A. NJ. Evening PRAYER
with Sermon 7:3O.
Litany Service with instructions
every Friday Evening at 7:3O.
Sunday school every Sunday al
10A. NJ.
The Public cordially invited to at
tend these Services.
ARNoLDUs MILLER, RECTOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10

able to see that the rule which they
invoke apliee just as we'll to u case
OF rising prices as OF falling. If u
person sustains loss by being COM
PEELED to pay more for what he buys
1t would seem as if he should be arIe
to keep even by getting higher prices
for what he sells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
lCEi ICE! ICE!

We are prepared to furnish ice to
business houses and families in guam
Titles to suit and deliver regularly at
reasonable rates and NO excessive
charges. Leave orders at the Office.
DEPOT HOTEL Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
COMING

The divers Big Show for an engage
ment Of several days commencing
June 22d. carrying a Band and Or
chestra-good music. Solid fun, ele-
giant wardrobe; everybody goes to
see Sthe divers"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
SALMAGIlNDI,

nice shower this afternoon laid
dust. (
.m Rodgers went up to Wells
morning.
'escent Juvenile wheels sell for
Ino has AL girls and 400 boys of
|ol age.
]. George Russell went down to
be Mountain today.
|u Engler came down from Tus-
Ia yesterday.
he Crescent tandem and be in
win. They sell for S75 at Alex
RS. =
ss Hattie Clark went up to Wells
\ to visit friends.
! carpets, mating, rugs, foot
portiers. inoleum, etc., just re-
d at Alexander's.
cording to a Washington dis
} of the 9Th Colonel Torrey's
nent has been ordered East from
enne. They will doubtless go
iba or Porto kico.
test styles of ladies' gents and
ren's shoes at Alexander's. X
Eocial dance will follow the meet
7 Co. E. next Friday evening at
IS Hall. Mayer will furnish the
be Damask table linens, napkins
tch, lace curtains, portiers, etc.
eceived at Alenander's.
terday's dispatches say that
euant Carranza and Senior Ou-
recently attached tothe Spanish
on at Washington, have been
led from Canada.
Rscent chalnless wheels sell for
Send to G. Alexander, agent,
Nevada, for their catalogue. y
Governor Adams was reported
Tery crital condition yesterday
boon.
am Hill and Will Walker got in
Mountain City last evening.
report everything moving along
up that way.
yen members of the Fourth u
airy passed through today from
ork on their way to join their
fnt i'll San Francisco.
EST designs In wall paper and
and ceiling to match just re-
at Alexander's.
>. A. Mitchell arrived from
Cruz. California, this morning
Charge Of The Presbyterian
P Mr.. Mitchell is a very pleas
ntleman and the INDEPENDENT
HIN well in his new field of
le You arc LOOKING for change
weather. examine the latest
ls IN wall paper at the Postof-
Il goods first class and at the
living prices. Call in aud ex.
my stock. No trouble to show
l. n. sherwood.
ral soldiers OF the Fifty-firsc
Volunteers which passed
here Tuesday night and
euay we're poisoned from eat
Pned corned beef. One Of the
the second train was at the
death when the train passed
"lnnemucca. His recovery
os'dered doubtful.
ochoen got in from Mountain
y night. He informs the In
DENT that Mrs. Frost Of White
u from a ladder Wednesday
,Ome and died IN few min
que was on the ladder hand
~ paper to Mr.. Hsrgrove who
n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10

San Francisco, June 1O:-The Iowa
volunteers loco strong arrived this
morning. They are tine best equipped
of any regiment that has arrived here.
Washington, June JO:-A formid
abba fleet of sixteen warships beaded
by the Indiana is now in Florida
waters, ready to convoy the troop
transports. 1t ia rumored that Span
lsh ships are lurking in the vicinity
hence the precaution.
Madrid, Tune lO.--The Queen Re-
gent Is greatly alarmed and depressed
over the news from Manila. 1t is
believed that the Sagasta Ministry
cannot last much longer.
Havana, June 10.-The American
fleet again hombarded Santiago to-
day for three hours.
Washington, June 1O.-It is offic-
tally stated that Sampson directed
the Marblehead and Yankee to take
possession Of the harbor Of Guanta-
namo on Tuesday. The gunboats
entered the harbor at daybreak
driving the Spanish gunboats into
the inner harbor, and now the outer
harbor is held by the Marblehead.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
l[llljlIi!li]|
Route
Say
"Bur1ingtOn"

when the ticket agent asks you what
railroad east of Denver you want
your ticket to read over.
The Burlington is the shortest line
from Denver 70 Omaha. Chicago, ST..
Louis, and everywhere east of those
cities.
1t is the only line out OF Den yer
running two fast trains daily to Oma-
ha and Chicago. They leave at $50
a. m. and $50 p. m.
Tickets at Offices of connecting
lines.
W. F. MCMILLAN, Gen1 Agt.,
ala s. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City
II. r. NcsIen,
Trav. Pass. AEt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-07
publisher.
Satisfied With the Revenue Outlook.

There is d bit Of history not Yet d,
year old. Which ought occasionally tu
he recalled We refer to the few week.
preceding lhe passage o. "a pjn=I~y
tarf~ hil NboA nbntala-Fz ~e~e
rushed into tat+ cop.uH .u sp,a
enoFa..1a 4u.tnudes as Ee>e- occurred
before in j..e SANE iar%.h ol Time tn
revenues from .hese ilnpor,utiors Wer,
simply added 70 the oredi, of the W.
son law. just as though that measure
had not been utterly discrcdited by its
former friends as well as its foes.
The natural result was a sharp fall
ing off in revenue as soon as the new
law went into effect. How the free
traders did gloat over that, They were
careful to avoid mention of the fact
that the revenues of the Wilson Law
had been abnormally sWelled by the
glut of importations They went right
on drawing comparisons between the
two tariffs Just as though the condi-
lions were normal. Even many of the
friends of the DnEiey law feared that
the rates in some particulars might not
be high enough, and that possibly thu
revenues had been overostimated. 4
very easy thing to do. The majority.
however, of those who had To do Win
tho fratniup of the law were Sappuiiti