davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

We
RoBERT y. Moore ASD
MATTE y. MooRE,
DEFENDANTS.
Under and by virtue Of MI order OF sale
and q decree Of foreclosure issued out OF the
District Court OF the Fourth judicial Dis
trict OF tho Stntv OF Npvndu In and for tho
County Of Elko, on the 9th dag OF August,
1878, In the above entitled action wherein
the Bank OF Solo, II corporation. the nbOvc
named Plaintiff obtained judgment and
uccree OF foreclosure against the above
named Dcfcudnnts and each OF them ON tho
end day OF August, 1894. I am commanded
TO sell all those certain tracts OF land situ.
nto, lying aud being In said County OF Elko
anu state OF Nevada particularly described
ns follows, TO wit: OF Section 3. the North.
vest Quarter aud the South half OF the
half Of tho Northwest qutrter nnd tho
Northeast quarter. Of section o. the West
hnf the southeast quarter: OF scction Ia.
the West half OF the Northeast quarter and
ihcSont east quart r:of section u, he ~ou;h.
west qu tt"r OF the NorthcRSt quarter; Of
section y. the North half OF the Southeast
quarter. and tho South half OF the Northeast
quarter and the Southeast quarter OF tho
Northwest quarter; OF Section y the West
half Of the Northwest quarter; OF section
49, Scs, tns n1o NSTinwcT1 Tor Quarter OF TIC North
Range 81 East, Mt. Diablo Base and Mcrid.
| Ian
Also Of Section 90, tho North half OF the
Northwest quarter and the North cnst
! tion p. tho SOuthwcSt quarter OF the North.
west quarter aud the South cast quarter OF
Northeast quarter and the West half OF tho
| outheaSt quarter and the Southwest quar-.
| ter; OF Section 2H. the Southeast quarter OF
| the Northeast quarter and tho Southcus Il
quarter and tho East half II tho Southwest
qu 'rtcr; of Section 33 tho Northeast ntinr.
| ter OF the Northeast quarter and the East
| nlf Of tho Northwest quarter and tho Enst
hnlf OF tho southwest quarter; OF section ~,
| tho Northwest quarter OF tho Northwest
quarter, the East half OF the Northwest
| quarter and the SOrthc ist quarter md tho
| North ust quarter Of the Southeast quarter:
| OF section n: tho ortnwost qunftcr Of tho
Northwest quarter and the South halt OF
| tho North est quarter. tho Southwest quar-.
ter and the Southwest quarter OF tho south.
east QunrNr. AL In Township 81, North q,
| Range 81 East. Mt. Dlnblo IIaso and Morld.
ian
Together with nil and singular to tcne.
| mcnts, hcrcdilaincnts ana nppur,cnanccs
| thereto belonging, or In any wise appcr.
tanning.
| Public notice Is hereby given that on Sat.
urdhy. tho 18th dag az October iHga "A,
| ton O'Clock 4. ~. Of said day ~ tho Iouri
| u uEc door la the town OF iko, County ol
| Elko aud state OF Nevada. will in o6cd
| ioncc To said order Of sale and decree oI
| foreclosure soil the above described prop
| criy or so much thereof as may bo neccs
sarv TO SntiSfy Plaintiffs judgment With
Interest anh costs. AZ public auction 10 tho
| highest and best bidder or bidders for cash
lnwtul money Of tho United Stntcs
| j. ~. MATTER,
| Sheriff OF Elko County. Nevada
Dated September i7th, 1873.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

Reno .Ionrnnl: The pItigrcr
brothers have aucccrdcd in iindiur
arlCsinn water on the ranch of John
Sparkle. having linishch boring 1 vol
there about weak ago. IT," well
flows aI,nnr f. gallon of warm water
pcr minute II ~ frrc from miner
and IL believed to bo absolutely pure
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

lIr hn = WE rr ,Iy ana ir [.
feel that heir friends were glad to
see them home again. Both are very
weak and show the effect Of six
weeks confinement i'll d hospital nm
de' tropical sun and racked by rag
ing f"vers. rh,y both give very
gloomy accounts Of the condition Of
the men remaining in camp and urge
that agitation l''"~ ing to their dis
charge be cnntin ued. The sick re
port the day they LETT camp showed
740 out Of 1000 men unit for duty,
including Col. Torrey, the Lieut.. Col
onel, the three majors and number
ui captains.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

The rain storm which passed over
Elko Monday night WIS general all
over the coast. AT 3 o'clock this af
ternoon the barometer WIS below 80
indicating ii continuance uf the storm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

va VI 'hAAlIC
nor regularity
of e aIu;cs. II
does not mean
wit, uoT talents
nor u III
plishnCuts. II
means that
physical at
trICtivcucSs
th at CO III c 5
from perfect
bodily condi-
ttHn and fI,e
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

Looking NOR like walking skele-
tons than men. J"" Iiurr.s and G orge
Russell returned from jacksonville,
FL ri la. Ia It night on y >.
large crowd II fricnds. accom-.
p""i u "a" h,.r d md we d" II tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE
! Fourth judicial District OF the state OF
Nevada, In and for the Co Inty of Elko.
THE BANK OF YoLo a conPoRArIoS)l
PLAINTIFF,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

i" Beauty and Power"

The secTCtofa woman's
powCriS i'll her complete
woiiiariin, -. both phys
lcal and mental. This
{ does riot mean per
. NiNCtiNn Of nirIlirr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

Robert T.. MOORE ASD
MATTE y. MOORE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


ton will lie IL Session this after
noon.
Cbas. Reeves Of the Telephone
Exchange has returned from his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mr.. Osmer Abbot left
for their home in Lahaiualuna IL
the Kinau this morning.
Me |, iros & Decker, the King
street tailors, are PREPARED to do
military tailoring.
A. l. Z. Atkluson is not coach
ing tue Leilan's. He is a mem Der
of the Healaui Boat Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Etfiueer and
family will orcupy the j. f. Scott
residence on Prospect street.
Jack McVpish has "fred" his
baseball team and resigned rs
umpire. He smiles again on the
streets.
There will be a special dinner
and dance afterward on the lanai
at the Hawaiian hotel tomorrow
night.
The extremely high tide at Wal
kiki was noticed yesterday. At one
place the water came over the
beach road.
Minister and Mrs. Sewall will
leave for the States in the near
future. They are to be away
several weeks.
The U. 8. s. Philadelphia band
will give a concert on the grounds
of the Hawaiian otel at the usual
hours this evening. "
W. r Castle telegraphed nis
safe arrival in the States and that
the Scandis was to leave San
Francisco last Saturday.
There will be a cricket match at
the usual place tomorrow after
noon between the United King
dom" aud 1.-THE World"
The steamer Aolangi, which ar
rivsd this morning. brought a
large consignment of the celebra.
ed Rainier beer for Lovejoy d 20.
The case of Lewis who ia alleg-
ed to have pointed a revolver at
Captain Spilluer the other night,
will come up in the Police Court
tomorrow.
Albert Hogs has accepted a
position with Gear Lansing d Co.
Mr.. Hogs will have change Of the
insurance aud stock brokerage do
partment.
Mr.. Dyer, who will be remem
bered as formerly resident ag-ut
here of the Risdon Iron Works,
s. F., is in the islands again and
hustling as OF yore.
G. b. Reynolds, Agent of the
Board of Health, left for Waikiki
in the Kiuau this forenoon for
the purpose of looking into hos
pItal matters at that place.
T. B. Chaplain, V. s. and d.,
Office in the Hotel stab es, answers
promptly calls both day and night
He has been very successful in
the treatment of diseased auimals
Among the returned kamaainas
on the AoranRi were the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs Bowen, s z
French, Mr. and Mrs A F Cook
Mrs Efinger, A l. Colsten and 9
Abbott.
The sword lost overheard from
the Philadelphia by one Of the
officers yesterday, was recovered
this morning by Kuaiws, a native
divsr, 20 years of age, who receiv,
ed a liberal sum for his work.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert lef
for Hilo on the Kinau this fore
noon. DR.. Herbe will remair
for about a fortnight while Mrs
Herbert will go to the Volcano
there to remain for q month o.
six weeks.
Among the departures for Mo
lokai, Maui and Hawaii ports OF
the Kinau this for noon were tn
following: j Dyer, N o nsted
Mrs j N Robinson, Fl S Tawu
send, Mrs G j Falk, Col Gortou
Q W Dickay, E A Mott-Smith
Senator Motley, Mrs II @ Vida, v
n w ,lJa. T. uT I.u,. NJ, /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-10
Mr.. FRANK GRACE
Honolulu Man Writes
From Rampant City.
Has High Hopes OF d Claim-Pat
Hughes at Dawso n-BOhen- B.
L. Finney on Deck.

Frank Grace. the Honolulu boy who
went off TO the Klondike soon after the
rush began, writes TO his mother here
and to his friend. Chas. r. Murray His
letters are from Rampant City and are
dated June -. The young man was great
" disturbed and downcast by news of the
death of his father. which he did not re-
ceive till several months after the sad
event. Frank says to his mother that he
Will come back here at once if she re-
quires him. thus showing himself to be a
dutifuI and affectionate SON
The young man who left the halmy
cline of Hawaii 70 brave the frozen north,
has not yet struck it," but has high
hopes of promising claim he is work
ing on He talks like a real philosopher,
saying that during the next season ne
may get out 5000 or $1,000 or that at the
end of another year he may be as poor
as ever.
1t is mentioned in the letters from Ram
mart that Pat Hughes, who was best
known here as engineer in the fire depart
ment. was at Dawson City. Mr. Hughes
does not like it at that place and viii
probably make a trial in Rampant dis
trict. Pat is in excellent health. Bohen
the Honolulu Iron Works man who went
from here with Hughes, does not like the
country and intends returning to Ha-
wall
Bert L. Finney. who was accustomed tc
take "a little gentIemanIy exercise with
the Indian clubs when the Company !
boys here gave a variety show, is work
ing in the I[londi1e. He is purser or clerk
on a river steamer. Besides this, Ffnney
has some claims that may turn out We'll
Ed Hopkins. formerly of Honolulu, is still
in the saloon business at Rampant.
Frank Grace says that while II was 1Ol
a long time during the winter sixty de-
grees below zero. he stood the cold re-
markably well and is in the best OF
health 1t is summer there now, very
warm and the big fierce mosquitoes work
ing eighteen hours day and doing
good work In referring to the breaking
up of the ice in the Yukon river, the
young man says the process makes
Wonderful and aWe-inspirinS sight
Steamer travel is dangerous and on ac-
count of the shOrtnesS of the travel sea
son. everything is done with great rush
The letter from here notifying Frank
Grace of the death of his father was writ
ten November 15 1897 and did not reach
him till June of this year. Frank says
that the war news was a surprise TO
everybody and came upon them sudden
Iy, they knowing nothing of a difference
between Spain and the United States till
the conflict was well under way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-10
WAR DEPARTMENT.
u. s. 4.

PROPOSALS FOR Department
of California. Office Chief and Pur-
chasing COmmissary, Hawaiian Hotel.
Honolulu, II. J., August .. 1S9S.-Seale5
Proposals, in tripHcats. viii be received
at this Office until Il o'clock a. m.
August Is, 1898. and then opened for
furnishing 1000 pounds more or less.
of rice, required at this station by the
Subsistence Department, I. =. Army.
Rice must be a good clean, fresh
milled head rice Of a white appearance.
Government reserves right 10 reject IN
whole or part any or ali bids. In
structiOns furnished on application at
this office. PHILIP NJ. LYDIG, Cap
tain and c. S. I. 5. Volunteers. Chief
and Purchasing COmmissary. 1898
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
MUTTON-Departm Of California,
Office Chief and Purchasing Commits
sary, Hawaiian Hotel Honolulu. II. l..
August 9, 1S9S-SeaIed proposals. in
triplicats, viii be received at this Of
fee until II o'clock a. m. August is.
1898, and then opened for furnishing
the fresh beef and mutton in bulk
IS 425 pounds, more or less, required at
this station by the Subsistence Depart
ment, I. 5. Army, during the period
commencing August i, 1898, and end
ing September 80. 1898. Fresh beef
shall be good in quality and condition
fit for immediate use and from fore
and hind quarter meats prOportiOnate-
ly. including all the best cuts thereof.
Fresh mutton shall be of good and
marketable quality, from wethers over
one and under three years old. Beef
and mutton to be dressed and trimmed
and delivered as prescribed in circular
of instructions. Proposals will also be
received stating price at which bidder
will deliver fresh beef or mutton Of
| character above stated, and to be deliv-
! cred of temperature not greater than so
! degrees Fahrenheit. Government re-
serves right to reject in whole or in
part any or all bids. Instructions fur
nished on application at this office.
| PHILIP NJ. LYDIG, Captain and G. S.,
q. S. Volunteers, Chief and Purchasing
! Commissary. 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-10
LOSSES IN BATTLE.

The New York Sun says that as
compared with the loss inflicted on
the United States forces by the Con-
federates in the great battles Of the
civil war. the loss at Santiago is small
when the fact is taken into cOnsidera-
ton that our forces in the Cuban
battle were assaulting a fortified posi-
ton of the enemy. In all, counting
5000 Cubans engaged, there were ap-
proximateIy $4,000 troops opposed to
the Spaniards. If there have been as
many as 500 casualties from wounds,
heat prostrations, and capture that
would be 3 Is per cent.
A study Of some of the great battles
of the civil war will serve to show how
much greater the losses were there.
Here is a list of some of the principal
actions:
At Gettysburg, fought July 1-3, 1863,
there were 300 killed, 14,497 wound
ed. 5,434 missing-a total loss Of %
OO1. The entire Union forces in the
battle are estimated at about $4,000,
giving the percentage of loss as about
80.
At Spotsylvania, fought May 8~12,
1864. there were 2.725 killed, 1916
wounded. 2.25S missing-tOtal loss of
is. 399. The total Union forces were
1870. 900. giving a percentage of IA.
At the Wilderness, May ST, 1864,
there we're 2,246 killed. 12,037 wound
ed. 1883 mfssfng-a total of 1866.
There were 10000 in the battle; per-
centage of loss, -.
At Antietam, fought September II,
1862. there were 2,1O8 killed, 9,549
wounded, 753 missing-a total of 12,-
40. There were 81, 900 engaged; per-
centage of loss, IS.
At Charlottesville fought May 1-3,
1863. there were 1906 killed. 1852
wounded, 5,919 missing-a total Of H.
2S7. There were $4,000 in battle per-
centage of loss, %.
At Chickamauga, fought September
1920, 1868, there were 1856 killed,
9 .749 wounded, ANA missing-a total
of 1919. The force engaged was 65,-
900; percentage of loss, 25.
At Cold Harbor, fought June IA,
1864, there were 1914 killed., 9,077
wounded, 1916 missing-a total of 12,-
737. In battle there were $4,000; per-
centage of loss, SO.
At Fredericksburg, fought December
11-14, 1862. there were 1924 killed,
$500 wounded, 1,769 missing-a total
of 1868 There were 100000 in the
Union forces; percentage of loss, -.
At Manassas. fought August $3.50.
1862, there were 1,747 killed, S,452
wounded, 4.263 missing-a total Of IA
462. In the battle were $4,000; per-
centage Of loss. ~.
At Shiloh, fought April CO. 1862.
there were 1854 killed, 8.4O8 wounded,
2,SS5 MISSING total Of 1901 The
number in battle was 45,500; percen-
tage of loss. %.
At Stones River (Nurfreesboro0,
fought December 81. 1852. there were
1870 killed. 1902 wounded, 3.717 miss
ing-a total Of 1929. The number in
battle was $4,000; percentage of loss,
81.
At Petersburg. fought June 1913
1864, there We're 1888 killed. S,513
wounded, 1855 MISSING total Of H.
3S6 The number in battle was 1O0,
900; percentage of loss, Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-10

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators. Flows. Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also, furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock of Wire, Chande-
Tiers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-10
$1,000

OU will see many of a certain kind
upon the lapel of men S coats,
and upon the ladies' blouses,
noticeable because of the beauty
of coloring and perfection of
finish. These are the kind
we are interested in, and the
kind you will want. Don't
wait until Friday,we'Il be closed
then, and it will be zoo late, be-
sides wouldn't be surprised if
they were all gone then, and we
do so hate to disappoint you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-10

of all shapes and sizes.
The dinky cotton one, the tin
one, the brass one, and some of
silk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

When Sir Herbert Kitchener-who
has been raised to the peerage as re-
ward for his splendid Sudan campaign
paid his last visit to England he was
asked when his army would enter
Khartum. He promptly named two
dates a week apart, and explained that
the battle would be fought on one day
or the other. The margin of a single
week was required by uncertainty in
regard 10 Une depth OF water in the
Upper Nile which varies from year TO
wear. When the battle was fought it
was on one of the dates named by him.
This incident illustrates the painstak-
ing care and precision of this British
general in his Sudan campaign. He
had studied the campaign in advance
as closely as a problem in geometry.
He knew how many miles of desert
marching could be covered by his army
day by day, and where the enemy
would make a stand. He had master
ed all the details of supplies of food for
the soldiers, and the service of gun
boats and transports on the river. He
could forecast everything except the
depth of the water, and consequently
named two dates in place Of one. a
tall, handsome soldier with q fine fore
head, flashing eyes, CHEEKY smile and
a commanding air, Sir Herbert Kitch-
ener is one of the hardest workers in
the British army. No detail escapes his
notice. His staff officers sometimes
laughingly complain because he leaves
so little for them to do. He thinks Of
everything, requires precise informal
ton from every officer, and is business
like and methodical. Trained as an
engineer he is familiar with all the de-
tails of the artillery service, and can
make roads, build bridges and conduct
exhaustive surveys. In earlier cam
paigns in the Nile countries he has
been second in command of a cavalry
regiment, and has been in charge of
the arrangements for provisioning an
army and moving the military stores.
AS chief of the intelligence staff he
learned the Nile languages and all the
traits of native character. AS the or
ganizer of the Egyptian force, he knew
exactly what it could do in a cam
paign. In one word, he was master of
the art of war with the tribes of the
Sudan He understood every detail Of
the service as thoroughly as any sub
ordinate under him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

A singular condition of affairs is re-
vealed by the discovery Of the military
plot to overturn the French govern
ment. We are informed that the plot
was defeated by Premier Brisson, who
had at his command the most elaborate
system of espionage in the world. The
work involved the shadowing Of every
official of prominence from the Presi-
dent of the republic down to the under
secretaries of the departments. y gov
eminent founded upon mutual suspi-
cion cannot endure. If the highest oftl-
Gals of the republic are driven to spy
ing upon each other in order to dis
charge what they conceive to be their
duty to the state the sooner the whole
rotten fabric is oyerthrown the better
for France.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

at not less than $500 100000 year, to
which must he added another $1,000,
900, 900 for drinks, making the total for
food and drink more than could be pur-
chased by the entire gold supply of the
world. OF this expenditure, roughly,
| 81 900 100000 goes for meat and fish,
500. 100000 for eggs and dairy pro-
ducts. 5000, 600, 900 for wheat and other
grains, an equal amount for fruits and
sugar, and $500, 100000 for vegetables.
The 9O,OO0O00,0O0 pounds of food con-
sumed is about POO pounds year for
each person. On fair average the
Americans may be considered a we'll
fed people. The statement in billions of
pounds of the food consumed by the ma
ton is impressive, but far less SO than
if one could actually see these enormous
quantities. AS an aid in measuring one
days food of the American people. i'm
aginc that IA giant 1000 feet tall were
to land ON this continent from a distant
planet. Larger by far than the most
famous giants found by CULVER in the
land Of the Brobdngnag, this monster
would tower four times as high as the
Washington monument.
Taking seat on the Chicago Masonic
/ Temple roof. suppose ne were to call
upon the nations TO supply him with
food. He would need an amount equal
to that consumed by 15,OOo0OO people.
Set his daily supply before him and see
what it would be. On bread plate
half as big as city block would rest
loaf of bread 300 feet long ana nan
as broad. Beside it would stand IA PIE
as large rs a gas house. From saucer
the size of tugboat he would sip MS
oatmeal with spoon whose po"i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

In the works of Sir Thomas More, the
English statesman and author, the crit
icsm of trial by jury takes, in one
place, the form of the remark, "In good
faith / never saw the daye yet but that
burst as wei trust We truth Of one
Judge as Of two iuries." Sir Thomas
was born before the discovery of Amer
lea, and now one of the leaders of the
American bar, Joseph II. Choate, IN a
public address. defends the jury system
and answers traditional criticisms Of
the method He does not believe that
any material alteration Of the character
of the system will ever be thought of
for the trial of persons charged with
crimes. Being human system, there
are evils incident to trial by jury. \
better administration of it, and not es-
sential changes in it, would, in his judg-
ment, remedy these evils. The address
Of a master in the legal profession
ought to do much to strengthen faith in
this safeguard Of our liberties. With
all it's faults, the array Of twelve men
in a jury-boX is hindrance to brazen
wrong, and by it innocence finds hope
OF vindication and deliverance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

those who still use the Bessemer pro-
cess. The great steel firms of illinois,
Ohio and Pennsylvania are now lead
ing the world in the production of steel
of superior quality. England has just
been awakened to the fact that her
trade in this industry is fast slipping
from her, and is also adopting the new
method As the United States and
Cuba contain the greatest and purest
deposits of iron ore known 1t is merely
a question of a short time before Amer
lean steel will practically rule the mar
kets of the world.