davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
Nors

The interesting and celebrated Ouch
esa De Bcrri N made the heroine of a
novel entitled For the Sake uf the
Duchcssv," which VIII ho published at
once by the Frederick stokes GO. The
author, who prefers 10 remain ununy-
nous, b. o. new writer. and tho novel o.
snid TO abound In exciting situations.
Mr.. Max pcmbcrton IL nt present rn-
gagged upon "a romance which Or Co up-
pear Heriully. 40 Dr. u story ~ russian
family life ana ita many strange and
little known uHginalitIus. and d BE- Co
bear ns tito the name ~ the heroine.
princes Fulkn," THIS young Elfl lH
bnniHhCd from society Tor cNtrnvuruucs
ana gnmhllng-u new idea. but one fully
~ accord with Russian tradition ANA
custom, During August Sir. pcmbertuu
Intends 10 work quietly and lelaurDly
on TINS story lt that quaint guhlrd old
farmhouse 10 hlH In Kent. In septem-
Der he hopes 90 go TO Italy, making
Venice his headquarters. llls collnhur.
ator Mr.. AdIsun Bright, n az AlN-lcs-
hnina. working az the drnmatlzution of
kronHtndt' which. II ~ expected. will
be played In New York In December.
The fact that Mr. Klpllng has given 10
the public In his "Brushwuod lioy" the
portrait OF his wife rmphnsigpa the In.
terest or that freshrstmost exquisite bit
though 30 accurate 10 Fclfcely the work
OF thinner. Il IL that OF one who
paints from within, rhthrr-thp orIuIu-
az artist who, uncouspiously Co him-
selt huH thus reproduced realized
deal, The law NJ affinity ls so often in.
operative IN tho matrimonial alliances
OF men Of genius. says a writer In thr
b. Louis Glubo-brmuCrnt. that one re-
CARDS with peculiar satisfaction the ok.
eepuons TO what has grown 10 be- a rule.
IN MIS-, klpling's glrlhood days In
New York. before she had ever mot her
future husband. an acguaintancc s1ld
OF herr "sho % the kind OF rare. pusl-
i've character that as soon us ono
KNOWS one expects great things from"
adding: NO man could dwarf her into
"a satellite by marrying her Indeed. tho
men oi her acquaintance whom / know
are an too commonplace to furnish a
match for her"
Her early youth was spent In Rorhos-
ter at the home " her maternal grand
father, Hon. ~. ppshinr smith. with
whom her mother lived after the death
OF her husband.
The close association with such % ma
ture must uf necessity uffrct Mr. Kin
hng'H work ana one of her friends. Ina
speaking uf hiH books. suys.
attribute the deepening tuno III
.,,tlou.n's No. hls more recent produc.
lions 10 hlH wlfp'H influence. She has
Always been Fu thoroughly good "
HIS acquaintance with nor grew out
or MS connection with her brother VOL.
cot balestlvr. the brilliant writer and
usNul' man Of business, whose death.
When IN hts thirtluth year cut short Ia
career the possibilities OF which roull
scarcely be- limited
Young lBulpHtIer, who OF seventeen
MAs Gvhul hutiug stories tu the Atlantic
monthly, h1d gone 90 London 10 rpprp-
sent the publishing house oil John ~
l4uNNM UN NUNN AIff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
DIVORCE LAWS.

Though the agitation over the start
ling Increase In divorces throughout the
United States. the Impression mas gone
forth that divorce o. easier to obtain
Will come ln the nature % u surprise
TO many peple. even those wcll-ln-
formed. 90 be told that such IL not the
case. For Instance
Austria grants divorce Tor "uncon-
uucrablc aversion ON account Of
which both parties ask for a divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has q strong
.,"iN 90 the August Atlantic entitled
i.9tcliness" attacking vlviHcctlon.
iNNeuncha' ~ silver Yorkshire
terrier stolen from o. delicate little
ElfI whose life On ACTUALLY wavcring in
tho balance through her grief over tho
loss ot her beloved pet when her faith
'is p college professor. discovers the
missing favurlte On the operating room
"i the medical school Of bis own unit
N"tHlty, and under the very scnlpcl OF
ihe opetntor kissing his yivscctor's
hiud Tho authors Indignation that
such things should De and Doe tolerated
tain terms
The August Blokman slys. "Thc
anonymous author VI Elizabeth and
icr Garden and The solitary sum
inrr Dr. said, ON tho best authority. Co
De young woman bearing we'll
known English name vino has married
INTO one " the small" r German royal
houses. There IL pronounced differ
yncc VI opinion among good critics ~
90 The value " her work. but lt ls evil
dent iha' V meets with public approx
Tbs outlook has o. group u articles
ON educational topics OF tImDlineHH.
Among the illustrated articles ares
American Education lt the Paris EN-
position" By Mr.. Howard J. Rogers;
o. paper on "rhe Educational Progress
NJ the Year" by Professor Nicholas
Murray Butler, portraits and sketches
~ three new college Fuuncn
NJ Brown, Harris OF Amherst and
Wheeler ~ the University % CalIfor-
mia, we'll written article by Arthur
Heed kImhall ON yale us u tnlvur-
Hty" nprupus ~ tho choice 81 presl-
dent lindlcy ana the approaching end
~ lnie'H second century. another arti-
Gle by Hamilton W Mnhiv in his
Famous schools SERIES ON Edln-
hurEh university. and one on Vacation
schools and Fairgrounds" by Seth r.
stewart associate superintendent Of
schools Tor New York.
a notable feature In the August Ma
iiunnl Magazine ia the Interview ~
Peter MncQueen with Admiral Dewey
on board the flagship olympia To- Ma
Mia bay. Among other articles are
tlczeklah Buttcrwurth'H account NJ his
Journey through the Argentine Ropub-
lIc. Sara 1iornharit as Hamlet" IL "a
critical sketch 90 the great actress In
hHr latest role. ana Confessions u
Novelties" gives FllmpHea ~ the char
meter Of some u our best loved fiction
writer's. - Trip FOR Three IL a story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10


SPECIAL SALE or
o..
D,oh.s.. p.n.,..,rc. and Arabian designa,
All src.h go No. s,y,oa not heforo nhown.
h.,an as 49, sn Imnn-,sr On whioh
80. ,.a,s 800 sor nav, .aaaon
~
Prices are 3 90 TO 9 90
Values are Nine TO Fifteen Dollars,
GOODS WIN SPEAK ior themselves comeM vos
styles that others will not show before print
any rNDyD vAyupa I'M
Not,,n cham ana scotoh Iace' -. 70 10 l,os
an ga yard. ionr
Two Hundred Pair
One to six pairs Of q kind--l.8 90 to 500
'usS apous "suei "ho'ese'e P''s'"'
FANCY CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS
NINETY-EioHT CENTS . pair
LACE BED SETS
sootch and duipursTiun Si.s' ,.;;.i's TO sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10
9MuSemehIS.
MErRoRoLiTAN OPERA HOUSE.


dhiNb oPfRx SEASON lsps.ps.
vnder the direction Of Mr.. Maurice 0fAu.
Tonight o. 2, 81 Brooklyn Academy, Iohengrin DIN
German, Emma Ramel, Schpmann:Helnk. DIPPED.
v eFStnYl N.Y. Mgg sal II, SRs sl Bi.PhsP' M,,.. th,r la,
MG. joan and ia. dc Rss.te. AlSsrS.
!Gs arssi series u bsr ,Rlns dec NN!ibsianeoq-DAs
&S%a a,ssisaSsr sna s sssSm nsSni hls MS.'i M kMrE Van r66y yeE:
pippel. MsphAn, Muhlmann., Pringle,. Dcvfiss.
hedert and Van Rooy. Conductor, Bchaik.
nary. caati. TAii Lehman, Nordice ana Scm6rich;
sa Ed a 4: io:J. as, s.iis q sE lHrSSSPsa, p hT FIR MhsTSTil.
Emma Hainss, Della. bhaasrmeisteT; jean and I'd.
do ResIko, Albors, BARI, Dufriche and PlGncon...
Bat. EVE, at y, Of pop. beville,
Melstl!ngcr, Della. Bauermcister, Planoon, AlborS,
Dufrche. Bars and Van Dyck.
SPECIAL NorICE-The remaining. performances Of
the hrat serios OF Der Ring des Mbelungen viii
be a. fclloWSi
Tues. EVE, Jan. II. 81. Z, DIE wALKUERE.
-Mmes. Emma Eames, .Heint, Mantelli,
MM siS.i RgfIsv r'y SaS M nspSr%Ss snas:: M9adSSi sn p SSns
Pringls and Van Rooy. Condnotor. sehalk
Mines, Tllli lehman, Marie EnEio and Schuinann.
Hank, NM. Dippel, Bispham. Pringlo, Menert and
Van Rooy. Conductor. 6chalk.
4A -" edsonEsffTERpAEMMERuNo
Mmog.. Nord!oa, sohnma nn. u oini, -Pcyny. Melss.
lingcr. Molke- Kellogg and sAviile. NM. jean, Ed. do
Reukkc, Muh Bispham. Conductor, SGhalk.
second Cycle will be xfvep IN tho afternoons. Casts
and dat.s will be. announced Jan. ~.
ui sSSt, ,, sGr snT OF the above performances on sale at
STEINWKY 4 SONS PIANOS USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10
@ Nmmnh~ dhr
Good READING

ALL our news is worth reading, or it wouldn't
- be printed. Yet, in the very nature of things,
there are occasions and periods when its impor-
lance is emphasized,-as with newspapers in war
time.
One of those occasions is nOw. We intend no
analogy, however. We wage no war in Our retail
ing, and this is not retail war-news. It was long
ago that we passed the ordeal of combat. Our
place has been given US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10

A Matter of There are two de
Upholstery labor ,or, and materials se,iL
The labor Is Of the highest class Of
skilled craftsmanship.-th materials
are generally high cost. Now read
this, and see what we mean by ian
OCCASION"
First-The labor. For the next
thirty days we will charge you only
the actual cost of the labor done on
your re-upholstering work. We hire
the most expert hands we can find.
You get their service atwhat It costs US.
Second-The materials. We Of
fer you a great many hundred yards
of Tapestries. Damasks, Brocades and
Brocatelles at ons-third and oHs-haf
their actual retail value.
The pieces are in short lengths
just right for covering furniture Of all
kinds,-but it is not a remnant sale.
There is ample quantity and ample
variety. The combination Of labor
at cost and materials at one-half, will
make many presently-dingy parlors
blossom as the rose.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10
Sitting Out
Is Men of Genius -

a lot of trash even the me of the
greatest genius have written 2 The
mass of worthless stuff that has beer
printed bypeople who have not a spark
of genius is bad enough. It is pa.
thetic to consider that most of what
even the masters have written Is moi
worth reading now.
You remember Emerson's hu.
morous despair when he tried to read
all of Goethe. He got through
thirty-five volumes and then gave Il
up as hopeless. There were at least
thirty-fve more. Life was too short.
Some of the great masters have
been wen more diffuse. Think Of
the ninety volumes of Voltaire |
They may have all been worth read
ing once, but not now.
Sometimes a kindly friend picks
out a few volumes of these great mas
tiers and a few people read them.
Most folks haven't the time.
The international Lbrarydo much
more. It picks only the greatest
works of the greatest writer's. Il
places before the reader only those
works Of supreme excellence which
have survived "the conoding touch
and gnawing tooth of time" s3TNa
True, its purpose is first of all a
library of good reading. but It Is at
the same time a library Of the best
reading. There Is nothing here which
is not worth while.
Consider the endless evenings you
might spend in these volumes. con-
tentedly" browsing. as old DR.. John
son used to say. Consider the things
you would learn; the stimulating
thoughts you would meet; the COM
PARSONS between literature old and
new; the amazing vistas of all the
ages in which man has thought and
written, that would be opened.
This is the sort of book that Is
worth having. and if you investigate
the Wanamaker Clubs offer. you will
find why you should have the library
now. A postal card will bring you
full information.
The BOOK ssoTs. Sisth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10

Black fur robes, bAadSOneIy IiHed,
90 Iby 90, elO; larger sizes, $40, $50,
$25, ESQ and $50; . reduction Of - TO
$40 On . robe. Black bear robes, 1926
70 1900; rod fox, $50 TO $50. q. e..
6hStas, A2d St. lear 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10
lBlSselI tAoou. one
Carpet SweeperS SIisht 80,
Half Price n,hhsd

their showing during the rush preced-
ing the holidays. Now marked at
one-half regular prices :
The So sort for 81. 50.
The S2.2 IS sort for $l.l3.
Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10

('oDFIsHIEo.- Steamer AR0LEH Tues, Thurs. 4
fare. Zoe. Al. fObTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10

c.Vo,d.-. The Wanamaker
SS'e'I % Calendars, got up
've Ve'''s for our especial SELL
ing. were extremely pretty and very
popular. There are not many left,
but such as there are will 60 at Five
Cents each. We are selling a great
many to dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10
SIS to SIS.

A month ago, we said $3S to $3.50.
becond floor, Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10
MtSGell1ue0uS.

ID LP.A.N.B. 10 for o cents ~ druggists. gToOsrs.
" restaurants, saloons, nSWsstAnds, general stores
and bATIeI shops. They bAnIsh pail, lhdaCS sleep,
RToIong life. OBS gives relief,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-10
Silks 'o1 Evening

Silks |o' Evening
shades. viii " ts' ~ sIcspdSHSiy sc:X
vAlueI
Satin Iiberty ooFdp -
All,Ailk hatlh Droord d 10
Dreaded midas ~
nrooAde Satin Dualue 90 w
Round Cord hehuAhIT b. 10
China silks -A0-inoh 20
Ponges siks Of extra quality -
elbek silks !
Molre vslours. RAyp6 preA and RroeAANA
10, "a and ~ inohp wide
respectively RonFD koTth leAs than 10 10
Black Satin DuohsAW --27,Ineh 10
THREE oTHIh SILK aPRoIALA
ooi'd Tahetas- plAil md ehanGeAht 20
New Fancy WAshab jap hiAs ~
Fancy Corded TAheN s-hFiSht finish 10
TEE VI nITR AALH
No inferior pods OF AnV price
Tho Best, Always the Best
~ IL west Price,
Jsnuo' Y Values In
Ladies' clio lkS and Dresses
LADIRa' .oTH JAQKETA
Black, %ooloFed. Nou, N, smooth, tTim'd, plAiA,
long. medium, phoTt-all alEes 10 "
Full or half I'm NJ with Ailh or satin
2,00 10 lD,u8 gers etdno 10 oDeI0b'
VELOUR AM } PLUSH JAoKETs
Plain or with fur en- ljet Tloh lIBIDga
7,e8 10 2t,Db ttpFe oIB0A 10 etbNa
LApIRE' PLUSH GAPRA
Plain, braida / jetted, OT with fur
2!bS 70 OI,Oe we're pBph 10 $1,000
LADIE COSTUMES
Refer ~ ! Tight httiRa-
Black, Navy and NJ ltuTas-Al With Sllk lined
Jackets. ma = lined throughout
Te6 " 1903 teTs RI3bD " e1DNe
In FIannH Department
~ result Of o 70 mt large mill purchase
viii md ,.Hr...
FANCY ED ED0WN PLAhhRLA
for lounaina and y All Robes, Dressing hag1Ueo
and ChildreR's Goa
A. 20 and 90 cents elsewhere 40
Az 80 elsewhere ,bb 10 10
4 large SiTIetv ~ styles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
4 NlNlsTERIs - 49,

iihe Roy " A. tSos..ey, N 6ggg6-
bridge o. Belile aiendlpF ~ ~
Ilstonh Gut!as ~ )>l.eReSDc tAe
Stato, Vas ..tlsqise 81 ell1.es a.Dr
bug, ~ says: ~ f1la.pcf 4 Aaspsr
~ ~ gei hO.c ~ 2 bC.t.e N fAailyeI
lllDg colle, Gl0.el9 f.ne DArA,lf
Rcmodg iJa 4 lbil1 n So w l,les1f
~ lay4nR Dly 10 A. gel.lff NJ y
Dnne' FoJ Eage ~ kepoyp Saa a
20, Wl,s.lss.t hst ~ "A ~ n.
dgogslat lld de..lesg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers OF the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01

i5titA >NA>t>ftr
Nr Ghnng 1st N i4irioa>s, .lassusn
sit Appea froni nsesfss1 tlouts'e a.
polulu Neamaan lci nsatrHf s.oeef
lson-NNlldef ier dcleaaani sapssasar
y. ~ klcChe~nes vs.. "A % ktnssr
marshal replevin sNppsa isp~n iils
tritt Conrt OF iionoinlr lhsEoesss..il
man Cor plaantffl iitasepsressasasiit ~
delenaan t-appcliari
, al McChssney ~ "a i' ltnsss
marshal ropleyin .Appet ilfpU IiAls
lfriet Court OF lionclalu iAla.,een->
man for plaintff iiampareysslsesI ~
deiendan -appeliant
Gehrlng q BaIzke fvs ~ &. iaosas
assampsit- sAppea Iner ieisfrsci tt,spr
OF Honolulu iienshai iter lpsstltef
appellant. iiampbIeyselsesr fter 80
| fenuant
nj. w. iMcChesneyas lseaas ~ " sAls-
drade .assampsit .sppaal isn~n Has.
trict Court of ffsonoiulu iiisNsrsH-ss
Gear Cor PLAINTIFF.
Joseph Tinser MS lsmDAas tisa@f 81
sumpsit Appsa ainen dis.strici n.Nsr,
of Honolulu 'k,dines DIR lalssaIffi 49,
lpellant; iiiunlphT~ys.i-usr iler ssF~rnn'
Iant
Nam Fang AS ulsssn .fioy -Assssn,4si
Appesl fran ailsstriet & .s,srt a. issss0sss.
lu. Creighton iisr ,plasnssf da~siss
Weave fsr laeie2oanl-ppssei4asi
George c. iseckSss ass. Al ain 80
sunapsii. Appoa iinsn riAlssrsri cta.ssff
lof Honolulu. lAisnsarrai -ssA--r as
lplainttff .-Gmnse-vseas~rrlsr s5e4~1nlsr.
Iappellsnt.
lsehring a Brszse AT. y .rC.soi- e a;
lassumpsit. .Apxss fr.tl -S,4ssrsrt cLsrsf
,of Honolulu. Alsss,,u-Sillsnnl sss
lplaintsf Roi.-rssssn ~ ils-rslrr s.es-lss
Ianis-appeliant.
E. j. Crswierd AZ. A ssss.-~r e "a
lquietiDg title. .fiaznsersss.sasr az
lplaintiff: Rol-rl..u -ssils-r AZ -
li.udau1s.
j. A. Alasoon ~ = . vssS.a-F -
su,npsit. Appeal a1Es1p rie.sftstt c.-s-t
lof ,tI.noiuiu' sassss.a-sSis-s.-s ssr
plaintrn: e..amssn slvr -seS-.razs.as.,
Ipellant.
! g. j. ,Eisbel AZ. A. Al sSaasasss e
Ial: .assamvsit. sa.ssI,slsp 's.vr usssnzis
lI>inDey ISaliou "a e ssasail-Iu az sss4uss-
lants.
Young Chung ~ 30 ris4t.r fau-
ages Appeal fHsan sis.rtfse c.-ssr ~
IlsMa. Betet..n szsr ,p.assirt s.nss fsss
IdeiendaBt-aspelsest
&. 4. Desk sss Dstf rfsas,asE I..ss
.is'nssss .ass-sa l,s.. ns.s''ss c-'. ~
MA, =, ,sr".....l....- 49, - 49, -.
ar.
Al ,sa,.xa .xs ~ a. ,s,,,,,.,..-- ....-.,.,,s.
81, A.ssai s....p rls..,r.-- .,@-,,. =,
,Ha..oln!n Csa..S.s.U ~ -p.s..t,s
ts;s,r,s.s f.,r .r....,xs....-,.,..,si.,, 90
Ai,sn a asop,..-sr - A., 9 %
lI.,n,,. ,.,ss,...,.s,T .,,.,,.sa1 st,,.sr ri,..
t,,et .ca,.,f ~o1 -k.....o..,'7 s,,.,..,.,,,,.-..
t:ss,r .fs- -u,s..tss' aSa,.,sf - 49,.
,ss4-s..el.s.4
-Tess Or W y ,ssaaausr ..,..ara.rr,-
tor. -.,ss,...I.s,s sxos.....T - -,.,,,.t n.
,ss.s...as -, s.....D - <.,..',..,,.,
'ys,..,oI..-sf a ~ vs.Si,,.I..,.,.,.. a, "A.
.ss,..as.s,1 sas...ss 10 .a.a,gi.
's.re,gl,..n ,z~r ,ssasspss.a,ss
Ial.n JS .sc.rssz.s-..e Il o. s,.,,f.- ,.s...-.
Dsnf K.nssss suai.s,.- !, s.r..,..,,,
i'Ma,..,nxSs,al.s..s0 - .a.,s,,,t,~ a.
wei loy ,t.ezsI,s..u,t
II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01

Hiag ~ Al.e eoasisaAlop ~ ~ ~
.sges ~ LlYt N w m -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
North German Fire Insurance Co
~ OF HAMBURG.
Capital Of the Company
and reserve, reichsmarks.
Capital their reinsurance
companies ..............

The undersigned. general agents Of
the above two companies, for the Ha-
waiian Islands. are prepared to insure
Buildings. Furniture, Merchandise and
Produce, Machinery, ETC.; also Sugar
and Rice Mills, and Vessels In the har-
Dor. against loss or damage by IRE.
ON the most favorable terms.
n. HAcKFEl0 & CO., Limited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
n0nDuIQ Bremen File Insurance CO

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established n general agency here.
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers Of the sea at the most rea-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-01

Mary Lucas n al W, Anna dos A.
psrry u al qule,Ins llile Kinney
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-09-22

Tho Hon. Dave Ball Of Missouri, III
Il recent speech, told the following
story Oh the late Jay Gould: One
day George Gould and his soven-
yenr.old Ron were walking down Wall
street and met Russell Sage. George
said: "Mr. Sage, what III the political
outlookY- Sage answered: at looks
M IL nothing can head Bryan of. lie
sill be elected us sure IA fnte.'
George replied: "Mr. Sage, you are
aware that my father owned tho Iron
Mountain and the Missouri Pacific
railro8dsY7 "Ycs,- said Sage. sand
you are aware TINT these roads be-
long to me?- ~Ycs." answered Sage.
"Well,- continued George, III Bryan
il elected those rnilroCde will go ia
hell Just ;hen the boy spoke up
and said: "Papu, IL thoso roads 90 10
hell, grandpa will get 'om ngaiu
won't hc?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-09-22
Is 1T 4 STEAL?

Governor Sadl1r md Controller
Davis are meeting with very cool re-
ccptions mt the hands OF the county
boards Of equalization. In Washoe
county, they informed the IHDrrEv.
DENT that they found tho members OF
the board ut the ace track instead
OF attending to their duties. In Elko
the board had looked up the uncan.
celled mortgages aud adjourned nm,
til the Both. In Ninnemuccaa they
found the same state OF affairs.
Ii may be, as tho Carson News
saye, that the Governor and Con.
trollcr have no authority in the INIT
tiers thcy are investigating md are n
bogus board, bnt is it in the province
OF tho boards OF equalization to de.
eide the matter md, by adjourning,
refuse to meet them and give them q
hearing? Tho legislature evidently
intended that the Governor, Control
lcr and Attorney General should
have como authority IN tax mnttor,
or it would not have appropriated
$1,000 to pay thoir expenses in Coins
around the State. II that was no
tho intention OF the legislature Ill,
lSDErESDENT would like TO know
why tn, appropriation was made
Is IL another Jim Judge steal?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-09-22
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
5ALaIAGUNDI.

Mrs. Sam Howard went TO Carlir
today to visit friends.
VIM. Moody will ship five carloads
OF horses east tomorrow.
LOUIS Dean loaded sixteen carloads
Of cattle today for shipment to San
Francisco.
a. L.. Mauk went up to Tuscarora
this morning TO take in the Rcbekah
ball tonight.
w. |. Plumb and Willie arrived
from San Jose last night and left for
Tuscarora this morning.
Governor Roosevelt has made the
Goth aud Both OF this month legal hol.
idays in honor Of tho return OF Adj
miral Dewey. Next i'll order will be
the making Of the hero's birthday u
National holiday by Congress.
Governor Sadler and Controller
Davis left for Wlnnemucca thus after
noon to meet with tho board OF equi-
lization Of Humboldt county. The
article in yesterdays Silver State,
published in this issue has, furnished
them with plenty OF ammunition with
which to make that board miserable.
4 Paris dispatch Of yesterday says
that the Council OF Ministers has
pardoned Dreyfus. The pardon ls
signed md will take effect in n few
days. 1t is said that Dreyfus will be
sent abroad before the pardon Is
promulgated TO avoid demonstration.
The pardon caused no excitement in
Paris.
The decision of the Supreme Court
in the Governorship contest ought
not to surprise any one with a reas-
enable amount OF common sense.
Tho result is rs the INDEPENDENT
predicted it would be. Governor
Sadler can now draw his salary with
ont any fear OF being showed from
the trough by Mcmillan. The INDIE
pendent will make no further COM
ment until it secs the decision.
Why do they have church bells?
What good are they? Men go to a
bank or the store Mt the proper time
without Il bell. Women open up
their millinery stores OH time without
being rung up. People IN the country
where there are no bells get to
church on time. The fact is church
bells are a relic Of ancient times.
People have them because it is Gus
tom. They do no good. Really, they
are n characterization Globe.