davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

EMPEROR DISPLEASED WITH BERL1N.-The
Emperor is in no way pleased with the reception
he met with from Berliners when he came here on
Thursday last to review the Guards Corps Inc
cheers came chiefly from the soldiers along the
route His Majesty noticed this. and Is said to
have remarked to the Empress. loud enough TO be
overheard by the crowd: This town Is the least
patriotic Of all the towns in Germany a nice re-
ception they are giving me-" In addition to TINS
not one of the Berlin papers suggested decorating
the city or otherwise celebrating the home coming
of the imperial couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

NEED OF PUSHING SHIPBUILDING.-Tho
Cologne Gazette" in article comparing the
nav!es Of Germany and the United States. says
that in 1901 the American Navy VIII be larger than
the German Navy. and il urges the Government TO
push the present shipbuildrlg scheme so as 10 get
on equal terms with the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
ANGLo-sAXoN BROTHERHOOD.

"If the Old World regards American growth ana
evanston with unconcealed alarm. the British EN-
pire which is seated both on the Old World and
the New contemplated tho new departure with uh-
affected sympathy. The relations between the EN-
bassies OF Britain and America at Constantinople
and at Rome could hardly be closer and more
cordial II there had been hard-andfa fast cut-and-
dry signed sealed and delivered treaty or al
lance offensive and defensive. between the two
every English peaking man will feel as nave
,l, thrnurhnut This war that he has MOI one Am
iassndor hut two in every capital in Europe. and
,het behind him wherever he goes ne - shielded
by the might not of one Empire but OF two coih,
may vet learn rest in peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

HOLY LAND PHOTOGRAPHS.-The North
German Gazette" says the Empress intends to
publish a volume OF the photographs taken by her
self in the Holy Land the profits 10 be devoted 10
charity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
The Indian School.

Superintendent Mead, OF the Indian
School waH interviewed this morning
regarding the charges made 10y the
Virginia Report aud he indignantly
denied them. "rhore never WIN any
trouble with an Inspector be said.
AHnd no special Investigation has, or
Ia likely to tako place. There are
five Supervisors who tour about ana
visit the various Indian Schools, just
tho samo as all government institu
tions are investigated at regular in.
tervals and ono ot these gentlcmon
waa at the School on his routine duty
short tirno ago.
-lscgarding the charges OF immor-
ality among tho pupils, have but to
say TINT ovcry prGcautiOn possible ia
taken. Two Of tho girls wero mar.
ricd, but the fault IL in no way that Of
any one mt present connected with tho
institution. Some time ago lliscip.
linnrinn wns sent To u by the Govern
ment. Ills duty ls expressed be5t by
hia title, and hc had full chnrgc Of the
morals and discipline Of tho Indian
scholars. In this duty hc was nc
countablc to no one. 10 was nlso M
Indian and il turned on; that hc was
not 1T for tho position. !, nysclf, rc-
ported his conduct ml TINT Of tho
guilty parties to tho Indian Depart.
ment ns soOn IA the trouble occurred.
An Indian is mn Indian and every
school IN tho United Stntcs cSperion.
ces tho came dillicdlly in keeping the
morality of its pupils up to tho do.
sired standard,
"Tho destinations against the inBii.
| tuition itIci are nDdcsorvcd aud un
founded" Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
Two War Books In One Volume

"Cuba's Fight for Freedom and the
War with Spain,' by Henry Houghton
Beck, War editor, author Of &Famous
Battles, The Greco Turkish War"
etc.
Bouk /, contains powerful history
OF Cuba; a century OF struggle be.
tween Patriotism and Despotism.
The oppression and tyranny OF the
Spanish government. A full and
vivid account Of the Cubans' strug.
gle from '95 to '0s for Liberty and
Independence! Destruction Of the
Battle. ship Maine! etc. etc.
Book 2, contains complete &c.
count OF the war between the United
States and Spain. Stars and stripes
against the Flag Of Blood and Gold
Brief history Of Spain, blockadine
Cuba, call for volunteers. stirring ac.
count OF the battle OF Manila, life
OF Admiral Dewey, battles on land
and bea, etc. etc.
About 600 pages; nearly 100 beauti
ful full page illustrations. Clotl
$780, Half Russia $500.
WALTER s. CLAYTON,
Shelton Nevada. Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
Pretty Badly Mixed.

The official vote Of Elko county
published in this issue presents n
curious condition OF politics. New
lands. Silver party, beats Wren, Peo.
pies party, II; Sadier, Silver party,
beats Russell, Democrat, 7S, and Me-
MILAN. Republican. l75; Grimes,
Democrat, wallops Judge, Silver
party, 6l, and his Republican "ppon-
ent, Ferguson, l0l; Weber, Democrat,
leaves Howell. Silver parry, 81 vot-s
IN the rear aud Littel. Republican,
comes jogging along 20S votes behind
Weber; LaGrave, Independent, beats
Humphreys, Den ncrat. 40. Davis,
Silver party. 1877. and Turriltin, l;c-
publ ;an, 27d; Button. Republican,
carries the county by 20 over Ryan.
Silver party. and 50 over Thompson,
Democrat; Pratt. Peoples party.
beats Stewart. Democrat, votes.
Kelley, Silver party, ~. and Bragg,
Republican, ia; Jones, Silver party
passes under the wire 100 votes ahead
OF Murphy, Republican. aud 3-G
ahead OF Char.z. Peoples party; Nor
ris, Democrat, leaves Muu'c, Silver
party, llG votes in the rear. Eci!ey,
Republican, leo aud Hogan. Peoples
party, 80; Cut;iur. Silver party.
skins on; twenty vutrs ahynd al Ring;
Republican; Boohcr. Democrat. lends
Deal. Silver Iarty. 23i, CnIcord. r.
publican, 30l. aud Pcrlii.a,n. Peoples
party. iT9; Siarrcti, Silver parry,
comes out 10 ahead az ilniB'. Demo-
crai, and So in lc lead uf O'Bricn,
Republican.
Candidates Gf each oi G.r parties
leave the county ahead nf their oppo-
nents. Ncwlnnds, Sadlcr. Jones. Gut
ting and Stnrret', Silver pnrty cnndi-
dates, get rluralities; Grimes, Web
ber. Morris and Bouhcr, Drmocrnta,
beat their opponents; Button is the
only Republican candidate to pass
under the wire ahead; LaGnve. In-
distanced his competitor:
md Pratt saved the honur OF the
Peoples party by pulling out seven
votes ahead OF Stewart. democrat.
These results show TINT party ties
are hot very strong i'll Elko county.
They also show that the independent
voter is abroad in the land and M st
be reckoned with when the next cleo
tion rolls around.
On the county ticket six Silver par
ty men. four Democrats, aud three
Independent candidates win the Of
fees. Here the tracks OF the indie
pendent voter are also seen Taking
the vote on the State md county
tickets, the result in th.' county is
a study Tor politicians. Is the county
Democratic, Republican, Silver party,
Peoples party or what Is itY We
leave it to the reader TO solve the
query.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
AN UNUSED TYPE.
Golden-Gray Eyes Have Deen Neg
leotcd by Modern Hovslists
and Poets.

l might pile 0ssa upon Peliou in the
way OF descriptions OF gray eyes cullcd
from fiction. There Is, however, one
type Of gray eyes whose appearance in
story l have not yet noted, says
Nina Il. Allen in Lippinco,ts.
We have had gray eyes which IRE
scmbled nothing so much as moss
nga,cs;" sca.gray eyes are not un-
common. Amclie Rives has bestowed
upon Ilva. in THE Witness of tho
sun" great violet.Gray eyes. nike rain.
washed amcthys,s;" while Mr.. Paul
Leicester Ford has recently introduced
us TO n pair Of sln;c.colorcd eyes.
But. at the present writing, I have
yet TO meet with the goiden.gray eyei
in fiction. They arc TO be found. how.
ever, In nature. the most luminous Of
all eyes. I think. the iris about the
edge soft old.gold or golden brown,
gradually melting toward the pupil
into n warm gray. This lovely color
I have seen IN the eyes OF q dog ard
Of child-the eyes OF the dog wist.
ful, appealing. pathetic with unutter'
able things, the child's speaking Of q
soul ms yet rndnrkcncd by shades OF
the prison house. and splendid with the
light that never was on sen or land.
TO the novelist desiring something
new in eyes, would respectfully REQ
ommend the golden.gray.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
A Now United states.

On Nov came into political exist.
ence commonwealth to which
Americans will extend the heartlest
good wall. The United Statse Of Cen.
tral America is made of the consoli-
dation of Nicaragua. Salvador and
Honduras, and Guatemala and Costa
Rico, it is probable, will ultimately
JOIN tue union. The newly organized
republic has a population OF about 3
100000, an area N 10000 square
miles, nm immense stretch Of seacoast
on the Atlantic and Pacific and Carib-
bean sea, including many excellent
harbors, and it need scarcely be said
in its northern part will be the prob
able location oi new internceanic
waterway, which will weld the inter
ests Of the biz United States very
closely with that OF its namesakN.
This republic has initiated very close
iy in its political machinery TINT OF
thia country. The three constituents
states will hnve their own legislatures
and governments, aud .he relations
NJ the state to the general gov ern-
ment follow tie principles Of the
United States constitution. We find
the same model in the relation of the
Judiciary, and, in a word, the Central
American states discovered III :he
methods and organic law Oi this
country, proved by more than can-
tnry Of happy experiment, the only
safe ideal ON which to base their own
institutions. The main ditferen 90,
and that is slight one, enforced by
the smallness OF popula ioL, is ;he ap.
por iopment Of federal senator's. SIX
are sent to the senate instead OF tive,
ils with us, from each state, and three
are added to represent the federal
district. Ths national house of rep.
resentatives is based on districts OF
10000 inhabitants, thus constituting
popular assembly q abont 40 mem.
bcrs.
The movement began about three
years ago i'll the treaty Of Amalapa,
which referred the foreign iuteres, 3
Of the State to diet, which scarcely
had the power Of our own continental
congress prior to 1887. 1t proved gu
unsatisfactory that it led to the moro
perfect consolidation now IN force.
The cessation Of the interuecine quar-
rels OF these Spanish-A merican
States and tho establishment OF n re
liable government will scarcely fail
to he the beginning Of nr era OF great
prosperity. Capital will inevitably
be attracted to a region which in It's
natural wealth, attractiveness aud
healthiulness ID unsurpassed by any
region OF equal extent in the world.
Immense and varied mineral re-
sources, the richest iruitiulness in all
the products Of tho tropical and tenn
perate zones and unsurpassed mari
time advantages s;ve the new repnb-
lie future OF buoyant promise. The
great republic extends the most cor.
dial greeting to it's young namesake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25

Saint OF JournaIIsm,

A distinguished Episropalian di-
vine OF London has an ida. that ls
both novel and interesting. He urges
the formation Of an order OF journal
lists, with Saint Paul for their patron
saint. .i
He admits that the editors and re-
porters are great power for good,
and that il banded together they
would accomplish still more for the
benofit OF humanity. He calls atten
ton TO the fact that the phyeicinua
have ST.. Luke as their patron saint
and he asserts that st. Paul, whom
he styles 'the best reporter OF ancient
times" is the ideal saint for the edi-
tore, and, rs the zsalons churchmen
expresses it. "tlie best mediator. for
journalists between heaven and
EARTH"
The reverend gentlemnn's plans IN.
cIudes an annual reunion in ST. Paul's
cathedral, with an address by bishop
and prayer for tho benefit OF the
newspaper fraternity Ill general.
There is no doubt the fraternity
needs something of this sort, and the
reverend gentleman's plans has
several excellent features. In par
ticular, the setting aside OF St. Paul
rs The newspaper meme patron saint,
may lie taken rs high compliment
In styling the sturdy st. Paul the
best reporter Of ancient times, the
clerlcal gentleman said a very clever
thing, Certainly, ns n special cores
pondent st. Paul was a model in his
way. He told his stories with a
clearness, Il dire :tness and freedom
from all attempts at line writing that
commands admiration from the Ell
tire craft. He was keen observer,
and, il ut times he saw more than
some Others dill, he describes these
observations in manner TINT la
many minds completely disarms
donbt.
In selecting thus grand o'd proto-
type for their especial spiritual guar.
dian, the London Clergyman deserves
the thanks Of the elth .e profession.
AS for the rest Of his plan-well, let
liim 20 right ahead and see what he
can do with it, Cleveland Plain
dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
VOLUME XXXu,
OmoIAl Vote.

Below will be found the official
canvass OF the vote cast in Elko county
at the recent election. 1t 10 Il good
thing tolfiic away:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
Our Immense Railway System,

The railway system in tho United
States employs $4,000 locomotives,
10000 passenger cars and 5000 mail
and baggage care. Theue figures
SOON large till the number OF freight
cars Ia stated, which Is l,25O,O00. A
passenger train, consisting OF loco.
motive, tonder. baggage and six pas
senger care, with their contents. is ca.
timated TO weigh 1874 tons. Freight
trains sometimes reach II weight OF
$50 tons. An ordinary passenger
car costs $4,000 to $4,000 and elecp.
ing car from $4,000 to $4,000. Tho
syetcm. with its gigantic equipment,
is practically the growth Of single
generation. With the additions Of
another quarter or half q century
postcrity ought 10 stnnd and gaze nj
its stupeudous proportions. But IL
will probably DO gradually educated
ont Of oil it's capacities OF wonder, as
VIC have been out Of mnn, OF our
own.--New York Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
MOTOR VEHICLES.
There Il One Style Which II Intended
for Gentlemen with BIbuIous
, Tendencies.

a recent parade of about 100 motor
cars in London exhibited all the latest
and best devices in the line OF horse
less vehicles, and many new designs
brought over from the continent were
seen for the first time on English
roads. reports the Baltimore Sun.
Lighter modes Of constructin were es-
pccially noticeable, and some of the
turnouts stand comparison with first
class victorias and broughams. One
car in particular, which has earned for
itself the sobriquct of the "drunka rd's
car" by reason of its adaptation for
Glcoholists. attracted not little at
tention. II is steered by Il bath chair
handle, which is kept slightly pressed
down when running, but il the pres.
sure is relieved or the handle is turned
in wide and erratic fashion II runs OF
the pressing pin and the motor auto
matically stops.
The motor bicycle was also repre-
sontcd in the procession--a neat little
machine. hardly distinguishable from
the ordinary safety bicycle. excep, by
the addition Of tiny petroleum en-.
gine attached TO the handle bars,
which is Joined up by nn endless band
to the front wheel, so that II Is both
front driver and strcrcr. In ordinary
Use the pedals can he used as boot
rests, but the petroleum can be
switched off and the machine driven
by pedal and chain the ordinary way
at the riders pleasure and the motive
power restored when n steep hill has
to be overcome. Complete, this motor
bicycle weighs about 65 pounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
Good Goods. Wen Advertised.

Going tho rounds Of the press ia an
item stating that the Royal Baking
Powder Company is tho largest ad-
vertiser in America. or course, tho
business itself must DO an enormous
ono to justify 30 great nm expenditure
in publicity. There is no fallacy
moro dangerous THAI that success
can be gained by advertising nm nrti.
cle OF indifferent merit But, given
mn article OF tho highest quality like
Royal Baking Powder, which whom
tho housckeeper has once used she
tinds II she desires the best food she
cannot do without, then the greatest
measure OF success III attained by
keeping It continually before the
public. Great merit and good adver.
tising are essential to mako a pro.
duct great success. Tho Royal
Baking Powder possessing the first
its proprietors have wisely used the
second, and the result Ia apparen,
throughout the land. Tho Royal
company believe that there Is nc
medium for advertising like the
newspapers, since in these enlight
encd days ovory body reads them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25

nient. Without health, all the talent, nil
the genius, and all the ambition in the
world are worthless. A boy should be
taught that success in any walk of life, that
happiness, and life itself are dependent
upon his care of his health
When n man feels that he is losing hi,
health and vigor, when his check s no long
er glow, his step is no longer elastic and
the sparkle of health is no longer in his
eyes, he should work less, rest more and
resort to the right remedy to restore his
bodily vigor. Dr.. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery is a natural medicine sceutif.
&c medicine. II does no violence 10 nature.
IL works with and not against nature. II
promotes the uatEsll processes of secretion
and cxcretion. II impaTts vitality and
power TO the whole system. II Tiycs
plumpncss and color 10 the cheeks, sparkle
to the eyes, stcadiness to the nerves
strength to the muscles and the animation,
of health to the whole body. II makes the
appetite keen and hearty. II Is the great
blood maker, ncsh. builder and ncrvc.touic
and restorative. Medicine dealers sell IL
and have absolutely nothing else "just
as good"
- was afflicted with pimples and boils. aud
$ Vert: Esq. of No. CTS Galloway Ave Column
buS, ONO. " took Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and was cured ''
Constipation is the commoncst begiuni, +,
and hTSt cause OF many serious diseases and
!, should always be treated with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets used in connection with the
Discovery These are the most perfect
natural laxativcs and permanently cure
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25

11le coroncr's jury that iuvesti gat.
cd tho killing o: Mrs. y. j. Iladley
and William X. Lows at Winnemuc-
ca last Friday night found TINT Mrs.
Hadloy came to her death by gun.
shot wounds through tho head in.
ilicted 10y tho hand 0t one William Il.
Lewis, and that Lowis camo TO bis
death by a guDshot wound through
tho head inflicted by bis own hand.
The jury was unable to find any mo.
tive tor the double crimo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25

Carson Appoal;--Editor Booher las
Svory reason 10 ieol proud OF tho big
voto no received Ia Elko as Univereity
Regent. Ho boat Deal 234 yotes. a
nswspsper mnn who oan got such a
vote ss Gast In his own county ought
TO fool ~ proud a. II he had won his
Haht IN the rpas Of ths State,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25

Tho Carson Ncws says that il IL r'-
ported that Joc Mccarthy and sol
Hip arc applicants for suporinton-
dent Of tho orphans home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25

Captain McCalla, after cxaming
tho Teresa, has wired tho Navy De.
partment TINT III his opinion II will
be impossible 10 roscuo tho ship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-25
ELKo NEVADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a5, 1898

~. The public
schools teach al
most every known
branch of study
but the one most
important branch
of all. What does
i profit your son
if lie has an intel
lect like n Newton,
aud is mentally an
Admiral Crichton,
IL he has n weak
and puny body
and not the re-
notest idea of
how to care for
Ills health &? A
boy 5 n ould be
taught from the
start that his
health is his most
YaFECtnt,a .uJo,,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-07-21
PAULsBoRo.

The woods meeting held in the grove
here Sunday last by the Epworth League,
was very well attended. A great number
listened to an interesting address by Rev.
S. F. Gaskill, d. D. of the M. E. church.
John Parker, wife and son, of Camden
visited their parents here Sunday last.
Mrs. Abbie Devaul is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Paul.
Job Skill, former resident Of this place
and veteran of the late war, was buried
in the M. Z. cemetery here ON Wednesday
last.
number of our people went to Wood.
land Beach on the Thomas Clyde Wednes-
day with the Baptist Sunday-school of this
place. and enjoyed the ride down the
Delaware bay greatly.
Our truckers are in high glee this week
selling egg plants at 81 basket tomatoes
rs and so cents potatoes so cents, and
other products in proportion.
The Baptist people of this place will
break ground Saturday afternoon for theiI
new church.
Charles Stanley is the champion quot
pitcher as we'll as best bicycle rider, in this
town.
The truck boats are going loaded every
/ day this week.
A number of William Huff's friends re.
membered his birth day Tuesday evening
and rendered him surprise party at his
grandmother's residence, Mrs Caroline
Hurff, just ont of town.
DIR. Edward Wallace is visiting his
mother here this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-07-21
sWEDESBORU.

Miss Virginia Stratton, OF Cincinnati, 0
is visiting her cousin, I. S. Stratton here.
John Fl. Tharp, of Mantua, was in town
last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Locke, of Camden is visit
ing her grand daughter, Mrs. Clayton East
lack.
Louis B. Moffett and family, of Phila.,
are guests of B. r. Moffett and wife.
Rev. milford, of Cincinnati O., spent
Sunday with Geo. w. Hannold and wife.
Prof. John Loman, OF Duluth, MINI, is
visiting Geo. w. Hannold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dilks and children
attended the reunion of the Souder family
at Bridgeton on Thursday, of which family
Mrs. Dilkes is a member
Mr.. Andrew Sheldon and family have
been visiting at Millville.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic in Jennings woods
on Thursday of this week.
A heavy rain fell here on Tuesday after
noon which was greatly needed by the
farmers who were beginning to be seriously
affected by the continued dry weather.
The following prices were paid for pro.
duce at the station here on Tuesday: To-
matoes, $500 to LIZ per crate; potatoes
$500 per barrel; egg plants $500 per bar
rel, citron 81 90 per barrel, cucunbers 25c.
per crate; squashes 40c per crate.
Miss Hettie Van Houton, of West Phila
has been visiting Miss Blanche Clarke
Mrs. VIM. Dilks, Jr., and children are
spending few weeks at Royersford.
Mrs Kate Scholl, of Phila, Mrs Mary
virgins, of Lessburg, and Mr.. Smith
Tomlin, of Bridgeton, have been visiting
Mr. John Pierson and family.
| In the absence OF the District Deputy
Supreme Vice Chief, VIM. G. Hunter, Of
this place installed the officers of Cour de
Lion Castle, No. SO, K. G. E., on Monday
night as follows Past Chief. Emil Verick
N. c., VIM. A. Shiyler II. P, Joseph T.
Kirby Venerable Hermit, VIM. A. Stone
First Guardsman, Geo. Ham; Worthy
Chamberlain, Wi.bert Batten Ensign,
Chas. T. Smith; Esquire, VIM. q. Hunter
Mr.. Hunter is acting as Supreme Chief o.
the order in the absence of that officer, who
has gone to the war, and it is a matter Of
no small qualification and pride that Coul
de Lion Castle has among It's members an
officer of SO high rank.
Rev John z Lloyd and wife have gone
to attend the camp meeting at Summit
Grove, Pa
Acting Supreme Chief VIM G. Hunter
visited Baltimore on Saturday to makt
arrangements for the meeting of the Su
preme Lodge, K. G. E. in that city il
October. He also instituted the Crane
Temple of Delaware on that day.
The ladies of the Charity Castle of tn,
Kings Daughters of Trinity Episcopa
church, have entered upon the good worl
of assisting The Red Cross Society, and arr
soliciting supplies which will be sent Il
tie Emergency Department OF the society
in Philadelphia Ia view of the presen
urgent needs of the society, it is hopet
that our people will respond literally Il
the call of the ladies having the matter il
| hand