davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-20
SALMAGUNDI.

Smoke Bamberger's famous Palace
nGnet cigar. 9 for 25 cents. at George
Bruce's.
The nights and mornings are quite
Pld, making 4 fire necessary, but the
ys are lovely. J..s-.
The Florida Legislature electe
aliferro United States. Senator on
e 6rst ballot yesterday.
Miss Nellie Ainley will leave for
ycamore. Illinois. next :, Monday
Eght to spend the summer with her
mt.
The Wheelmcn's baseball! club of
emo challenges any ball team in the
tate. Here's fine opening for the
(lko club.
FIX Congressman Hilborn of Cali
Prnia died in Washington Yesterday
hlooh poisoning, resulting from
|i1ney trouble.
Why not dress neatly when if
csts no n ore than to wear shabby.
histit Clothing. Jacobs fits You and
ives satisfaction or no pay.
Cedar logs have been exhumed in
lew Jenisv witch geologists claim
ire over 40 Years old. They are IN
erect condition.
The Supreme Court has sustained
he Act passed by the last legislature
isincorporatInR the City OF Reno.
TIE commissioners Of Waahoe county
nil now govern the Riverside town.
Every clond has silver lining:
mt it takes long time for some peo-
lie to find their silver lined clnnd,
mt fyon will call on SEYMOUR
JACOBS you will soon discover
yonra, .....*
Speaker Reed 10 to retire from Con-
''pss md become a member of the
Srw York law firm Of Simpson.
that cher & Barnum. 1t is said that
70 ha' been guaranteed yearly in
ome OF $4,000. "
The infInt daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. W. Pustt Of Carin died yesterday
tier few hours illness. The par
nts have the sympathy Of a lage cir.
10 ~ friends in their sad bereave.
lent. May their loss prove their
we'd ones eternal gain.
The INDEPENDENT received another
lipment OF new jpo type yester day
Fteruoon The office is now supplied
18th all the latest and ne west faces of
'b type and ID prepared to do all
ork in ali artistic manner. II yon
ant yOnr work done neatly and
bring it to the INDEPEN
ENT Office.
The Reno Journal learns that sew
raj IT the Nevada soldier boys in the
are on their backs with
aver, and among them are Captain
fnnsco and Lieutenant Wright.
Gignoux has full charge
the troop. The boys are guarding
nd working 879 Filipino prisoners
war at Cavite. The Journal
'ys that many Of the boys have arm
themselves with the heavy, curved
\ or OF the natives wi h which one
IN cut down tree or Filipino
h equ u facility.
At 10 o'clock this forenoon Justice
lorgan rendered his decision, dis
mar 1'nR the defendant, in the case of
10 State vs. j. F. Tripleti, charged
b using undue force and violence
arrestinR A. w. Fuller on tie 18th.
lie decision meets VIII almost the
approval OF our citizens.
'rties against whom the officers
ave warrants should learn from this
submit peaceably to arrest here
tter. II they resist they should be
jreD1red to take The conaeoIIancas 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-20
DIED.

PUETT-In Carlin, Nevada. April 10,
1899, Jeanette Ivy, infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Puett,
aged 2 months and Is days.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
TIL e
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
The Best Paper at the Lowest Price
1856 Papers,.
A Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR

as good as a daily at the price Of a
reekly.
During the Spanish. American war THE
THRioE-A. WEEK WORLD proved it's
great value by the promptuoss thor
oughness and accuracy of its reports
from all the scenes OF important events 8.
1t was as useful as daily to the reader,
aud it will be of equal value in reporting
the great and complicated questions
which are now before the American
people.
1t prints all the news OF the world.
having especial correspondence from oil
important news points on tho globe. 1t
has brilliant illustrations, stories 10y
great authors, capital humor page,
complete markets, departments for the
household and women's work and other
special departments OF unusual interest.
We offer this unoqualled newspaper
and WHITE OAKS EAGLE together one
year for 81 90.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
Grand Army, Kearney Post, NJ" TO-
Arrival and Departure
Daily Mails.

Eastern mail from San Antonio ar
riges, 6 a. N.
Eastern M all for San Antonio csoees al
3p.m. ", II. c.o,ton
Lincoln and Roswell arrives to 8 p M
Southern mil for same points departs
Immediately after the arrival OF the
eastern mail.
Jicarilla mail departs MONDAYS ano
Thursdaye at Ia. M. arrives at $3.50 p. M
same days.
Richardson mail arrives Mondays anc
Wednesdays and Fridays at LIZ M. De
parts same days az p m.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
WITHOUT BOND.

Hillsboro, N. NJ, June 13,
Oliver Lee and James Gilliland,
yesterday acquitted of the murder
of the young son of Col. Fountain
remain in the Otero county Jail
indefinitely. O,ero county, which
until two months ago was part of
Dona Ana county, is the strong
hold of their bittcrest cnimies.
The defendants are held to answer
at the next term of court for the
the murder of deputy sheriff Kear-
ney, who was killed in a fight at
Lees Wildly Well last summer
Pat Garrett, who led the posse at
that time in attacking Lee and
Gililand, admitted that Kearney
fired first, but the court refused
bail. The defendants started this
afternoon in charge of Capt. Geo.
Curry, sheriff of Otero county,
and to whom they surrendered
before, to there new place of con
inement. The greatest indigna-
tion prevails and remarks uncom,
plimentary to the court arc fire.
quent. t.-Journal Democrat.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
Would Not suffer SO Again for FIT,
Times it's Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. | never felt SO badly in
all my life. When | got down to work
this morning felt so weak / could
hardly work went to Miller & Mo
curdy's drug store and they recommend,
ed Chamberains Collie, Cholera and
Dhrrhoea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic aud one dose fixed me alright.
1t certainly is the finest thing ever
used for stomach trouble. | shall not
be without it ia my home here after, for
[ should not care to endure the suffer
ngs of last night again for fifty times
its prce.-G. II. WILSON, Liveryman,
This remedy is for sale 10y NJ. e. Paden.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
WHY GO TO CHURCH?

Men ought to attend church be-
cause there, more and better than
anywhere else, they are brought
face to face with the ideal side of
life by those whose position frees
them from,the suspicion of ulterior
and selfish purposes. Our time is
absorbingIy secular and CONNER
cial. Its occupied with the things
that are seen. 1t has little interest
in anything that cannot be written
in an inventory. But there is an
other sphere, and one which has
most to do with moulding human
affairs. Largeness and nobility Of
character and mankind-abllity to
rise above losses and to be brave
in the face of suffering and disap-
pointment--require that the lines of
communication between ourselves
and that higher sphere which con
Germs things not seen and ideal
should be kept open.
The church, with all its mistakes,
| its occasional narrowness, its con-
troversies over unimportant qucs-
tons, constantly and consistently
| insist that character is more than
fame or wealth; that he who gets
riches. but is not righteous, is Il
failure; and it never allows Il man
to forget that he must reckon with
the unseen. The church compel.
men to face the moral order of the
world. which is as evident and as
remorseleSs as the physical order.
If they say they believe neither ir
God, Christ nor the Bible it still
remains true that righteousness il
the loftiest Of ideals; that all arc
in a moral order from which none
can escape, and that those who dc
right may be happy, while those
who do wrong will surely suffer
1t is the part of wisdom to consider
these facts. After all qualifications
have been made, it is beyond rca
sonaole question that the church i
the best interpreter of the idea
character and of the moral order
and the only institution which
must keep them iu the forefron
or be false to itself.
l should say, therefore: "At
tend church that you may worship
God; that you may learn of ih,
things of the spirit; that you ma,
be brought face to face with 9Th
doctrine Of grace, which in hour
of deepest need alone can satisf.
either the mind or the heart" |
YOU answer, I believe in none o
these things, then | reply, "a
tend church that you may hear th
loftiest ideals presented by thos
who have no selfish end to sui
serve, and that you may be Ecp
sensitive to the moral order of tn
world in which all men are includ
ed, the violation of which mean
ruin and misery, the harmon
with which is followed with benC
fit and blessing "-AMoRY II
BRADFORD, in Ladies' Home Joul
nal.
o
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
The
The
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE

Every intelligent family needs in ad
dition to their local paper, q good national
weekly. The greatest and most widely
known general family newspaper is the
Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty years
it has been regular visitor in every part
of the Union and is well known in almost
every one of the 10000 pos'ofices in the
country. 1t is edited with rercrerce to Il
national circulation. 1t is Republican
PAPER but people Of all politics take it,
because OF its honesty aud fairness in the
discussion of all public questions. Tits
the favoritc family paper. with some
thing for every mcmberof the household,
Serial stories, poetry, wit and hum0r,
the Household department, best in the
world. Young Folks. Sunday School
Lessons, TalmaGcs Sermons, the Farm
stead, the Question Bureau which an
swcrs questions for subscribers. the News
of the Week in complete form, and other
special features. Specimen copies gladly
sent on application, and if you will send
US Il list of addresses. We will mail Il copy
to each. Only 81 II year. II you wish
to raise club, write for terms.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo Ohio
The EAGLE and theBlade, $3.50.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
nlnnl,s I,Ianks L I.lnnks 10

We have them--Copp's Location
Notices 35cts. a dozen, legal
blanks Of al, kinds kept in stock
at this office.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22

Last fall sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor
| called on said at first it was
slight strain and would soon be well.
but it grew worse and the docter then
said / had rheumatism. 1t continued
to grow worse aud could hardly get
around to work went to drug store
and the druggist recommended me to
try Chamberlnin's Pain Balm. | tried it
and one half OF a so cent bottle cured
me entirely. ! now recommend it to all
my iriends.-F. A. BABoooK, Eric, Pa
1t is for sale by NJ. g. Paden.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22

DR.. and Mrs. }. O. Cobb and
little daughter Janet, and Miss
Jessie Lowman, of Detroit, passed
through Alamogordo Thursday,
on their way to Ft. Stanton, where
the sanilariun is now almost ready
to receive patients. Mrs. Cobb
and daughter and Miss Lowmar
were met in FL Paso by the Doctor
who has been at the old fort fol
sometime experimenting the work
Of preparing that place for the us'
to which it has been turned. Ala
mogordo News.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22

If you need Il II inch paper
cutter we can fix you; in good con
dition; we don't need it, and will
sell it cheap for cash. Write the
EAGLE for prices.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22

If you have anything to sell
advertise it in the "llAGLE'.
Should you want to buy anything
in this section of New Mexico
place your ad in this paper and
your wants will 60 Lefore the
public.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22

Old papers 25 cents Il hundred
at this Office.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-22
POST. OFFICE HOURS

Tam. to p. m. Sundays-S a. m, to
8 a. m. and for hour after arrival OF
stage from Lincoln. Money orders and
Register Dept open from 8 a. N. to 5 p. n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
TRACED BY a TOMBSTONE.
Strange Manner in Which n Separ'
ated Couple We're Reunited.

After a separation OF six years, Mrs.
Ethel Fredler of Louisville found her hus-
band recently through the agency of a
tombstone.
About seven years ago Miss Ethel
Treaner of st. Louis, daughter of Il. L.
Treaner, fell in love with Charles Fred
Ter. The young man was making only
a small salary, and for this reason the
parents Of the girl objected to the match.
A secret marriage resulted. Afterward
Fredler told the firm OF his secret, with
the result that his compensation was suf-
ficiently increased for the couple TO in
form their parents of their matrimonial
venture.
When the panic came the firm in which
Fredler was employed assigned. Fredler
suddenly left st. Louis, leaving a note to
his wife TO the effect that he would not
return until he had acquired wealth.
"A few weeks ago Mrs. Fredler and her
mother were driving in Louisville when
they passed dray containing tomb
stone bearing an inscription with the date
of the birth and death of Charles Fred
Ter. They learned that the stone was to
be sent to st. Louis, and found out the
name of the consignee. Taking the next
train for st. Louis, they visited the store,
where Mrs. Fredler was confronted by
her husband
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
CROPS LAID WASTE.
DEVASTATING STORMS SWEEP
FIELDS OF GRAIN.
Loss Throughout the Northwest Will
Reach the Millions s-Growing Grain
Beaten Into the Earth by Torrents
of Hail and Heavy Winds.

Reports received from nearly all of the
grain growing States in the western Mis-
sissippi valley indicate that immeasura-
BILE and widespread damage to crops has
been done by hail and wind. The States
that have suffered the most are Minneso-
ia, South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska.
In Iowa Monday night terrific storm
of drenchihg rain, accompanied by furi-
Gus and devastating wind, moved down
the grain, and where the damage did not
amount to a total loss it left the fields in
such condition that the farmers in many
sections have practically given up hope
of saving half of the crop they planned
on. The storm took on frigidity and the
accompanying element Of disaster as 1t
spread over Minnesota and South Da-
kota. The rain was turned to sharp
edged hail in many places and to sleet
that cut the grain with almost as evil
results in others.
No accurate figures on the total damage
can be made, but it is conservative
enough to say that fully half a million
acres of richly fruited crops have been
leveled by the storm. Not only one ce-
real, but all Of the various kinds that
are particularly easy prey to wind and
torn up altogether; unharvested wheat
was fiattened, and wide strips of country
cut down as if by mighty, all-powerful
clipper of an angry god
Dispatches indicate that the storm was
central in Iowa, where it seemed to gath
er and to leap along on its northerly and
westerly course. Not only damage to
crops is reported, but many farmers have
the added loss of barns and sheds that
were overturned or unroofed by the furi-
Gus gusts of wind. Northwestern Iowa
was among the first sections visited by
the gale. Plymouth and O'Brien coun-
ties tell of the most serious loss there.
Hail fell in pelting showers and the only
comfort the farmers got from the storm
was the subsequent rain, which fell in
torrents, over one and one-half inches of
water being precipitated in Sioux City.
From Marshalltown, Iowa, is wired in
a story of exceptional damage. Thou
sands of dollars damage was done TO
crops by the wind. Corn was injured here
as much as grain, and many farm build
ings were also blown down and windmills
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
WITH TATTeRED FLAGS.
Nebraska and Utah Volunteers Parade
In San Francisco.

in San Francisco.
Two hundred thousand persons is
conservative estimate of the crowd which
gathered along Market street, Golden
Gate and Van Ness avenues, San Fran
cisco, and gave the Nebraska volunteers
a welcome home which the men will re-
member as long as they live. The sight
of their once spotless silk flag, which was
presented to them by the people of Ne
braska, coming home with only the blue
field and a few tattered ribbons Of stripes
left, set the people along the line of
march wild with enthusiasm. Another
feature that made the thousands mingle
tears and cheers was eight ambulances
filed with the sick and wounded Mt the
end of the procession. Many of the sick
were consumptive, going home to die, and
all bore the stamp of hardship and suffer
ing. The spectators showered the poor
fellows with flowers and cheered them
from the time they left the dock until
they turned into the Presidio military
reservation. The volunteers and the Utah
light artillery were in heavy marching
order.
The parade was led by detachment of
police and the Nebraska band, with de-
tachment Of regulars.
They looked like seasoned veterans. All
of the business houses along lower Mar
ket street suspended business for half an
hour while the regiment passed in re-
view. The gun stores We'd with one an
other In an endeavor TO make the most
noise, and the factories blew their whis-
ties, while the steam craft in the bay
responded with loud toots to the shrill
sounds from the shore.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
HOW THE UNITED STATES FLEET is SCATTERED.

amount demanded by Aguinaldo. The
United States will not offer any objection
to the payment of large sum of money
to the insurgents, despite the advantage
which its possession will give.
This Government Is pledged to do ev-
erything In its power to assist Spain in
securing the release of its subjects who
are within the insurgent lines, and II in
tends to adhere to the pledge. 1t Is be-
lieved that the money will be Of no ad-
vantage to Aguinaldo on account Of the
practical stoppage Of traffic between the
Philippines and the outside world, and,
in fact. may prove a detriment to the in
surgents through quarrels among their
leaders as to its division.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
SAMOA UNDER A NEW RULE
Triangular Form of Government to
he Abolished in the Islands.

Triangular Form OF Governs ment to
BE Abolished in the Islauds.
The tripartite commission, representing
the United States, Great Britain and
Germany, has made public the various
recommendations which they suggest re-
garding the new form Of government
most suitable for Samoa. The recon-
mendations are based upon the best fea-
lures of the British treaty, and include
principal features of the treaty as amend
ed and modified by the commission. The
form of government suggested is a de-
parture from that which has prevailed
heretofore, and does away with the tri-
partite administration. 1t is proposed
to do away with the triangular form Of
government and establish unity by the
appointment of single administrator
chosen by a disinterested power.
This official will be assisted by aNcoun-
Gil composed of delegates representing
the United States, Great Britain and
Germany. The chief official will be en-
powered with a measure Of authority
which will enable him to end any dis
putes between the three powers. Should
they fail to agree upon the administrator,
the King of Sweden and Norway will
appoint him. The commissioners fix the
salary of the new official at $4,000 a
year, and he will execute all laws in force
in the Samoan Islands. He will possess
pardoning power, and, with consent Of a
legislative committee of three, may make
municipal appointments.
The report places the salary OF the
chief justice of the Supreme Court at So
600 year, and 1t emphasizes the neces-
sity of abolishing kingship and recon-
mends the establishment of districts in
the islands, each under supervision Of =
native chief. Copies of the report OF the
commissioners have been sent to each Of
the three great powers for approval.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

FAST MAIL WRECKED.
North western Train from Chicago
Ditched Near Boone, Iowa.

NOrtnWcstern Train from (nicaBo
Ditched Near Boone, Iowa.
As the Chicago and Northwestern's
famous fast mail from Chicago was
rounding the kate Shelley" curve just
west of Boone, Iowa, Tuesday morning
the engine and four cars comprising the
train left the track, plunged over the
steep embankment and were dashed to
pieces against the side of Il small hill.
Four men were killed and seven others
were injured. Although the cause of the
derailment Is unknown, il is thought to
have been the result of heavy rain
which fell at 3 o'clock-two hours before
the wreck.
Less than an hour before the fast mail
made its Fatal jump the Overland Linn
tied, carrying hundreds OF sleeping pas
sengers, sped around the curve in safety.
Had the rails weakened under its wheels
the hospitals and undertaking establish
ments at Boone would have cared for
scores instead of ten victims. "A heavy
fruit train also made the curve safely
less than twenty minutes before the
wreck
The front truck of the engine was torn
from its fastening and was hurled over
the slope into a corn field $50 feet away.
The driving wheels were twisted under
the front part and the boiler and cab
were smashed. Masterton and Schmidt,
their crushed bodies scalded with steam
and burned with Goals from the fire box,
were found dead under the wrecked rem
nants of the cab.
The express and postal cars were like
wise dismantled. Messenger O'Brien was
pinned under his safe, and Figarfoos, his
helper, was found under mass of wreck
age. The first three cars were shattered
the worst. Conductor Rose and Brake
men Dornan and McVarnes were in the
rear car and were unhurt save for
bruises.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

in Central American waters. or the
South Atlantic squadron the flagship. the
Chicago, is now looking after American
interests in South Africa, while the other
ships are cruising off the coast Of South
America. OF the Pacific squadron, which
In point of strength at present ranks
next to the fleets on the North Atlantic
station, two ships are at Samoa, one en-
route for Honolulu, and the remainder
either at San Francisco or other points
on the Pacific coast. or the eight train
ing ships in commission three are on
cruises which will bring them during the
summer to the coast Of England, while
enc Is returning from n practice cruise
to the Hawaiian Islands.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
WHERE OUR FLEET is KEPT.
Ships of Our Navy Scattered in Widely
Separated Parta of the Earth

A good idea of the present world wide
interests of the United States is given
by tho map, which shows in what widely
separated portions of the earth the ships
of the navy are now serving. The larg.
est squadron in point of numbers is that
which is still assembled off the Philip
pines. Next largest is the North Allan
tic squadron, under command of Rear
Admiral Sampson. Most of the ships in
this squadron are lying off the coast Of
New England, the Machias being detail
ed for duty at San Juan and the Vixen
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

schedule of $24,- PHILIP d. ARMOUR.
4S5 read $50O,000 when the 20. X"
stamp of the review board decorated its
face. Mr.. Young's new assessed valua-
ton is 100000. 1t was 81 1,50O in 1898.
Mr.. Higinbotham's for 1899 amounts to
100000 also. When he paid taxes
year ago it was on the basis of $1,000.
Philip ID. Armour was not so heavily
punished as his fellowmillionaires. The
reviewers only added S4JO,OO0 to the as
SCISSORS estimate of 100000 in his case,
explaining afterward that they regarded
$750,OO0 fair valuation of the packer
philanthropist's personal wealth, on the
ground that the great bulk of his money
ed capital is Invested in the firm of Ar
mour & Co. and its various allied inter-
ests. Nevertheless, Mr.. Armour will