davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02
Tn. Scott walther Wedding,

AT |. O.G 4. hall in Mound val
ley about I O'Clock II. n. OF Thanks
giving day i'll the presence Of upwards
Of two hundred friends and acquaint-
nnces OF the contracting parties. Jus.
tice Chas. Toyn pronounced the
magic words uritlng in the holy bonds
OF matrimony John Is. Scott, OF
Mound, and Miss Lizzie Wulther, of
Huntington valleys, and started then
on their journey d, life together.
The BRIDE WAS tastciully attired in
white silk with white kid slippers. and
the groom i'll the conventional black.
Their faces beaned with smiles, be-
tokcnning that degree OF pleasure and
bliss known only to those entering the
conjugal state.
Congratulations over-.for all wished
the newly welded pair a safe, happy
ana prosperous voyage down the bill.
lowy stream OF time-the Clayton i
Jones string band struck up with the
supper march, han all filed into the
dining room, WHARF Il bounteous sup
per. the equal OF which ia seldom seen
III this region, was spread and all re.
gnled themselves heartily. Dancing
was then begun, and, under the eff.
Gent management OF Mcssrs. William
Balienger, S. Hardy and George
Brehc, continued at n lively pace un.
til old Sol peeped over the Ruby
range and sent his warming rays
down through the chilly air, when
the merry.makers repaired to their
homes, saying they had a delightful
time, and voting the Scott ulther
wedding the hit OF the season.
There follows a list OF useful md
valuable presents received which in
omitted ON account OF its length and
because the INDEPENDENT has here.
totore refused to publish such lists.
The same rule will he followed II the
Editor il ever shared and taken into
camp.-ED.l
WALTER S. CLAYTON.
Shelton, Nevada, Nov. %, 1898.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02
MoSARCHICAL TENDENCIES.

The Republican party has been
committed to the single gold standard
by the plutOcrats that control it, and
Is now being committed to the az
cacy OF imperialism. Enboldened
by their seeming ability to deceive or
corrupt the voters and win SUCCESS.
the next move OF the plutocratic bos-
ses OF modern Rcpublicansm will be
in the direction OF establishing a
monarchy and hereditary titles. But
before this portion or their scheme ia
announced II large standing army
must be provided, and that the con-.
grcss Just elected will be appealed 10
to furnish. The State Register il
not an alarinlst, but any citizen who
will take tho time to study the trend
Of the mouldcrs OF tho policies Of the
Republican panty will lind ample
evidence that there ia a deliberate
scheme being engineered through
that party to "Englishizc" the United
States. a Democratic government
i. O., a government Of the people,
for tho people and by the people-is
not in favor with tho plutocrats,
trusts and monopolics. They not on.
ly want IA stable and sound currency
like That OF Il Great Britain; but they
want "a stable and sound govern.
ment" like that OF Great Britain.
Aud they arc working things to ac-
couplish that end.--Tllinios State
Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02
THE SOLDIER VOTE,

II Is reported that the vote Of Can.
tain Linscott's company has reached
Carson and that the State authorities
have refused to receive il. 1t looks
to Il man up il tree that the proper
thing for the authorities to have done
would DE to receive tho vote of our
soldier boys and let the courts de.
eide upon the legality OF counting it
Reno journal.
Before the election the Silver party
papers tecmed with their prntesta.
tiOns Of love for the soldier boys and
never tired Of telling OF the great re-.
searches Secretary OF State Howell
had made and the great labor he had
performed in hunting up The law and
sending ballots to the soldier boys in
order mat they might exercise u free
mans right and cast their votes.
But now that the sOldicrs have voted
and their vOtes are liable to defeat
the Silver party candidate for Cover
nor or make the race uncomfortable
close for him, these same men who
slobbcrcd all yer these defenders OF
the country's flag refuse TO receive
their -otcs. They shun them as il
contagion lurked in the envelopes in
stead Of their enclosing the registered
will of an American riIiznn a.,
Silver party claimed all the credit for
assisting the soldier boys to exercise
their rights as American citizens, it
must bear all the odium OF refusing
to receive and count their votes. No
other party will ask n share in the
disgraceful business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

q great comrno;ion seems TO have
taken place among railway circles
owing To the contemplated through
car service between the Puciiic Coast
nnd Chicago which IL operating one
day each week. This is not n new dc.
Farturc 10y any mems, "a the Denver
" Rio Grnndc Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating n
through car service between the PA.
ciIic and Atlantic coast via. Sal, Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City anil
Chicago for years, and three days
each, week. viz. every "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. Tho
cars for this through service arc OF
the latest Pullman design. and arc
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. \ Pullman porter is M.
signed to each car. These cars ure
also under the personal supervision
of Special Excursion agent,
whose duty it in 10 SEQ that passcn.
gcrs arc given every comfort md ut.
tontiUn. For further information, M.
ply to my agent, or Is. T.. Ncvina.
General Agent, or to n NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent. -. & r.
g. H. H., 80 West 3rd Soutl, ST. Snl
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

Here IL n problem in finance which
we submit to those OF our readers
who are always loaded for an arRu.
ment on the money question:
A banker sa~untering homo from
his dinner saw 4 slO bill lying on the
curbstone. or course he picked il
up and took the numbers in order 10
lind the owner. While at homo his
wife remarked that the butcher had
sent in a bill for meat amounting 70
slO. The only money he had with
hlm was the money he had found,
which he gave her and she paid tho
butcher. The butcher paid it to q
farmer Tor a calf and the farmer paid
1t to n merchant. who in turn paid IL
10 the washcrwoman. and she, owing
the banker a motto Of eI0. wont 10 the
banker and paid her noto. Tho
barker, recognized tho bill ma tho ono
he had found. and which up 10 TINT
time had settled go Of debt. On a
more careful consideration no iound
the bill counterfeit.
Now will some Of our financial
friends tell us what has been Loaf in
THIS transaction, and by whom, itauy.
bodyy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

"hhIc You arc Ioogrug Tor n change
IN tho weather. examine the latcst
pnttcrne in rnll paper ut the Posto,-
lice. All goods hrst cla@ and at the
lowest living prices. CHI in mud OK.
amino my stock. No :roublc 10 sI,ow
sooda. /. y. SuEgwool.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

ali It's Branches.
iprcpRTSdi Prsparsdt

Tho Alexander Business House 81
Elko is now prepared to sorve The
public in general with tho most dssir-
sble goods suitable Tor Fall and Win.
tor. All kinds Of Goods have Dooa
collected IN eastern and Western mar
kots. In style quality and price Of
purchase n Motto Ii mover 10 b.
undersold.
RsmOmbs, thsj Aisxsndss's, Iiks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

Tho only place known where il waa
voted straight was in General Joe
Whccler'e district in Alabama. IIc
was n candidate for re election 10
Congress end not a vote wac recorded
against him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

Davo Caopor la lust received h
now lot OF asmp 90 Of Fall and
winter Clothing which will DO made
to order from 1850 ND.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

What a beautiful line Of ~ovcrcoais
black md other dress suits can be
found OF Alexander. &.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

Elegant white dress shirts md neck
we II, the bcst ia the country nj
Al.Tander's. ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02

Bring your job Work to the InpE
PENDENT Office. Low phc.s,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02
MCMILLAN AHEAD.

A Reno dispatch received
this (Tuesday} afternoon
says that a net gain of TWEEN
ty-seven for Mcmillan is
reported in Lincoln county.
This .pnts him FIVE ahead OF
Sadler with the soldier vote
yet to count.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-02
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In
Spite Of Treatment but Now
They are Healed "A Wonderful
Work by Hoods SansaparilIa.


"Fo- many years 1 have been a great
sufferer with varicose veins on n of
M limbs. Ny foot and limb becsne
Grsadfully swollen. When l stood up
! coald feel the blood rushing down
the veins OF this limb. One day 1
accidentally nit my foo: against some
US;ec; end 6 sore broke out, which
continued 10 spread and was exceed
iagly painful. concluded 1 needed 4
blood purifier and I began taxing
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a snort time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me 50 much suffering, began to heal.
] kept on faithfully with Hoods Sar-
sararius I'D in a short time my limb
was completely healed and the sores
Esre ze . F-+Ht ~F=iG." 7- = Z.
gibson. HsTtiAn-, Teirs3l:.
HOod'sIpasrrd iIia
Is the best The One Tue Blood Purifier.
.E-Alsz nt1t- s.,,. Il, 4 ir.r M NJ
The herald., 1898-12-05
Y. M. G. A. Mems Meeting

At the mems meeting yesterday Clark Z
Pomeroy, formerly an assistant secretary
IN this association, read the Scriptures, and
General Secretary Ball led in prayer. DR.
f. l.. Fuller sang the solo, Speak Kind
Words and Rev. A. B. Prichard gave tho
address. His subject was: "A Wise King. ii
He said in part; I'VE can't tell wise mar
by his looks or his antecedents. There arc
three things which indicate his wisdom
They are-what he is, what he does and
what he says. You can tell wise man by
his character. The man vino has sterling
character is always wise. That which a
man does demonstrates his wisdom or his
folly. Again, fool always gives himself
away by his conversation. Solomon saws, A
wise man is like deep well; what you get
from it you must draw out The man OF
truth and sagacity is generally not much ot
a talker. What Moses was and did and
said stays, in spite of Colonel Ingersou and
all the other critics of past generations
We always think of Solomon as wise man
His organization of his kingdom demon.
strated his wisdom. He had wide knowl.
edge. He was philosopher a poet. nat.
uralist and a botanist-all in one. He
learned first from his father, and then ne
must have been "digger" for himself
Men must investigate for themselves and
apply the knowledge they get from books
This is especially so with the Bible. Only
man could write proverbs who knew bn.
man nature"
The herald., 1898-12-05
Universal Brotherhood

At Aryan hall. 525 West Fifth street, Mrs.
|. M. Neill lectured on "The New Type of
Manhood" AS the tide of Brotherhood is
ever swelling, the song of peace growing
sweeter, and the heart of man turning to-
ward its diviner self for solution of all
earth's pains and sorrow, how glorious the
outlook upon the vista of the future. Il
makes the heart joyful and hopetul. The
future man will be great because of his
sef-sacrihcing altruistic love for his fellow
man, with an aiml toward spiritual great.
ness and perfection. The perfect man is ore
with the God nature within his soul. and is
in harmony with natures laws and makes
his obeisance to her, and she opens the
treasures of her secret chambers to him. AID
he becomes power for great usefulness, his
knowledge divine. The coming century will
produce many such who will be great, not
because of wealth, station or learning. but
because of their unselishness and divinity.
The herald., 1898-12-05
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5,
his is to live truly and

lessly like man-this is to live truly and
to die nobly.
Then, when the angel of the Darker Drink
At last shall find you on the river brink,
And, offering his cup inviteyour soul
Forth to your lips TO quaff-you shall not
shrink
Sylvan Langlois, the leading baritone,
followed in solo, "The Palms" (Faure), in
fine voice. After verse of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by the company and the
audience, DIR. j. j. Choate explained the
origin of the order, which was founded in
New York some thirty years ago by a little
company of twelve actors. The elk was
selected as symbol and a name for his
noble qualities in the animal world. He is
so proud he never bends his head save to
drink The order is strictly American in
its scope and sympathies, all efforts and in
ducements to extend beyond the borders of
our own country have thus far been reject
ed. One of its distinguishing characteristics
is loyalty and patriotism, some of its mem
bcrs being among the first troops to sail
to far Manila. From humble beginning
it has grown to the number of $4,000.
The speaker alluded in appreciative terms
to the assistance given by the lodge here
to the fund for the sick soldiers in the hos
pitals of San Francisco.
Miss Mary Darlington, leading lady of the
opera company, followed with a solo in her
clear, sweet soprano, Mascheroni's "For
All Eternity" The last Grafton of the af-
ternoon was given by Senator Stephen Nj.
White on Fraternity" in the ready, fluent
manner, without notes or manuscript, for
which he is noted He held the close and
earnest interest of the large audience until
the close. The last solo on the program
by the members of the opera company, who
added so much to the interest and impress
siveness of the occasion, was the old favor
te, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" by
George Broderick. Rabbit Solomon pre-
faced the benediction by an eloquent perora-
ton to the order
The herald., 1898-12-05

ers on the east side of the park, and were all
gathered around it as Herald reporter
called on them.
Mariana, member of the band, was mas
ter of ceremonies, and, after making speech
in the Pueblo tongue, called on others in the
circle to sing, speak or dance, as he saw At,
The songs and speeches were all in the In
dian tongues, and excited considerable
amusement among the boys. Every one had
to take his turn, not even the reporter es-
Gaping. Whenever a good hit was made
the crowd would applaud and cheer. Each
performer was joshed by his comrades, and
general spirit of good humor pervaded the
crowd =
The herald., 1898-12-05
Depopulation in France

The returns of the census for France which
was taken m March, 1897, have now been
published and compared with the statistics
of the previous census, which was taken six
years before. A year ago the number of
people in France was 1929, ,969, and at the
1891 census it was 3S,O95, $50, so that in the
six Years the population of France had only
increased by 49,, $40 persons. And even this
tritling increase is more apparent than real,
for it has taken place entirely in the large
towns, and is due to the influx of foreigners,
such as Begians and Italians.
The herald., 1898-12-05
Death of H. Hilton n. Stape Munton

H. Hilton FL. Stape Munton, for several
months past flag steward of the Agricultural
Park Coursing club, died last evening at the
residence of VIM. Golderman on Gladys
avenue of Bright's disease. The funeral
will take place from Booth & Boylson's
undertaking rooms on South Main street
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The inter
ment will be in Rosedale.
The herald., 1898-12-05
At the Indian Camp

The Arizona Indians at Fiesta park are
making the most of their opportunities to
see the sights of Los Angeles They spent
yesterday visiting various places of interest
about the city, but last evening amused
themselves in style peculiarly their own
They built big camp fire behind the bleach
The herald., 1898-12-05
JoTTINoS

Lovers of good driving horses cannot
miss It by buying one of our No. 8 Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'S driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers. long-dis-
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
lings. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-12-05
No Doubt of It

"They say she takes milk bath every
day." said the rural spectator.
"Yes," answered the urban spectator
with a glass one can see how the chalk
has settled on her. r."-Indianapolis Journal
The herald., 1898-12-05
In Business

Don't cut my hair too short" said the
customer 81 have bad cold in my head
and throat"
Yes, sir" said the barber, coughing SYM
pathctically ''The very best people we
have in town are suffering with colds now,
The herald., 1898-12-05
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly In bottles or
kegs Office and brewery, 40 Also street.
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-12-05
Benefit Not Clear

"If Virgins called you liar you ought to
make him prove it"
What good would that do!"-Chicago
Record
The herald., 1898-12-05

New styles of vehicles const tantly arriv-
ing. Be sure and see them. Hawley, King
& Co., corner Broadway and Fifth street.
The herald., 1898-12-05

their own nation than they do to the world
of thought. We are not content with what
men are telling us; we draw on the litera-
lures of the world, past and present, for our
information. Nor do we limit our heroes
to those who have borne our national name
and died on their native soil. So we look
beyond the present time and country; we
perceive that all saints and heroes, prophets
and apostles, poets and martyrs for truth
and righteousness, are men and women to
whom we can lay kinship
"Jesus, Mohammed, Confucius and thou
sands of others were types of a common
brotherhood, that shall be in increasing
numbers when men shall have more fully
realized the moral purpose that runs
throughout the lives of men. They were men
who shall be duplicated tens of thousands
of times in men and women in those days
when the meek shall inherit the earth.
"Do not be discouraged by present signs
of discomfort and disorder. They are sim
ply the surface indications of deeper cur
rents whose streaming is the fulfilling of
the divine purpose. Science has taught us
to be confident in the intelligent purpose of
the earth and universe. Science has often
contradicted what our churches and preach
ers have taught us to believe, but only to
show us a higher revelation of God. The
march Of the race is irresistibly forward in
religion, as much as in social and industrial
institutions. Human life fails of any ra-
tional explanation except as you shall see
therein the determinative tendency of man
toward moral character The meek shall
inherit the earth, but the meek are not the
oil afa ,.Ah H. IL,
the affairs of the world will be men of moral
convictions and courage"
AT the Pico Heights NJ. f. church the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. NJ. r. Goodwin, announced as
his text First John,
The Sons ii:2: Beloved, now
of God are we the sons of
God, and it doth not
yet appear what we shall be; but we know
that when he shall appear we shall be like
him; for we shall see him as he is''
The wonderful love of God for his chill
dren is here clearly shown. In this world
We are the children of God-not of an earth
ly king or queen or president. But the fu
ture world will be still better, for this world
is not the place for our full development
as may be seen in the fact that growth or
development is Gods law, and that life is
too short for complete growth. Our powers
here are imperfect, as seen in limited eye
sight, hearing, knowledge, etc. We may
partially infer our future by what we see of
development here. See the awkward boy
developing into great man. See the growth
and development, day by day and year by
year, of our children. The text tells us the
character of our future state. We shall be
like him.'
This is sufficient for our comfort and
gives us an idea of the perfected assembly
of the church triumphant To be with Jesus
and be like him meets all our wants for the
life to come.
The highest honor that man can enjoy
is to be calico. child of God, and the great
est happiness man can conceive of is to be
permitted eternally to see Jesus and to be
like him. This is what heaven means and it
is promised to those who are children of
God on EARTH
The herald., 1898-12-05

The duties of trained nurse terribly trying and
often result in serious arrangements of the system My
duties nurse" says young woman, Frequently
bring attacks of extreme nervousness and headache,
and find myself unable to eat and generally unfit for
my work Seeing them advertised tried Ripans Tab
ues, and find that Tabule and then removes my
trouble and braces up. They really 'Godsend'
and always keep on hand, though find seldom
need them now"
drug @
SoaPT % Se ST. Y % Z s. E z %
The herald., 1898-12-05
Whether Jews
or Greeks

''If We shall take this teaching by Paul
and connect herewith Jesus Love God,
love man. we shall have the great ideas
which are to control and direct the coming
religious thought and action of the world
We are now living III an age when the ruling
ideas in the churches are mainly given to
methods for securing the prosperity of the
various sects and orders In the spread of
intelligence and increasing development OF
scientific methods the faiths of non Chris
tian religions are being seriously disturbed
1t is struggle with them to maintain the
faith once given to the saints
The interests Of al life are common Our
life here seems to depend on local condi
tions We think of ourselves as citizens of
this state and government, but the sources
of our happiness and well being often lie
far outside our national boundaries Now.
more than ever, no man liveth unto himself
The leaders in thought belong not more tc
The herald., 1898-12-05
Indian Band Concert

Central park had more than its share of
visitors yesterday afternoon. The drawing
card was a concert by the brass band that
accompanies the football squad from the
Phoenix Indian school.
The boys play well, and under the leader
ship of James Deveri, have attained high
degree Of proficiency. The following pro-
gram was pleasantly and creditably rem
The herald., 1898-12-05

AT the Pico Heights NJ. E. church the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. NJ. r. Goodwin, announced as
The herald., 1898-12-05

AT the First Universalist church the pas.
tor, Rev. A. a. Rice, spoke yesterday on
The herald., 1898-12-05

David Walk, in the Church OF Christ, on
Eighth street near Central avenue, read
The herald., 1898-12-05

Jesus and the Poor, "
from Matthew, v:3:
blessed are the poor
in spirit, for theirs is
The herald., 1898-12-05

Rev. c. j. X. Jones, at the Church of the
Unity, announced his text from First Corin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12
KITTY or COLERAINE.

As beautiful Kitty one morning wa.
tripping
With a pitcher of milk, from the fai
of Coleraine,
When she saw me she stumbled. III,
pitcher it tumbled
And all the sweet buttermilk wateret
the plain.
"Oh, what shall I do now ?-'twas looI;
ing at you now!
Sure, sure, such pitcher I'll noe,
meet again!
Twas the pride OF my dairy; oh, Barno,
McClearyl
You're sent as a plague to the girls Of
Coleraine."
1 sat down beside her. and gently III,
chide her.
That such a misfortune should give he,
such pain.
A kiss then l gave her; and ere 1 die
leave her,
She vowed for such pleasure sbo'f
break it again.
Twas haymaking season. can't FOL
the reason
Misfortunes will never come single. I'll,
plain;
For very soon after poor Kitty's dis.
aster
The devil pitcher was whole in Col
eraine
-CHAs. DAWSON sHANLY.