davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
Tho Cavalry Boys and Their Deeds.

Tho Cavalry Boys and Their Deeds.
Troop A Nevada Cavalry vas mug
tered INTO the service OF the United
States in Keefe Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo.
ming, on June 8, 1893.
June 18th, the troop left Cheyenne
for Camp Merritt, San Francisco, en-
barking November 9Th on the City of
Pueblo.
In exactly one month anchor was
dropped in Manila Bay. The troop
ers diselnbarked on the 10th and we're
assigned quarters at Fort Gavite,
where they did garrison duty until
hostilities broke out February q, 1899.
They participated in the battle of San
Rogue on the 9th and were moved
that night to the Cavite causeway.
Two days later thep marched to
Camp Rice. where they constructed
trenches and breastworke, then return
ed to CavIte and guarded prisoners Of
war.
This was two months Of very I'M
pleasant work, especially as the pris-
oners we're stricken with disease and
dying daily.
On the Odd Of April, at an hours
notice the troop was moved to Ma
Mia, where they were kept in close
confinement for ten days awaiting
marching orders. They were then
put to guarding and patrolling the
Quartet del Infantrio, the First Re-
serve hospital and the San Miguel
district.
After thirty days of this work they
we're started on the 10th Of June with
Wheaton's brigade ON the campaig
to the Southwark. The second day
they were out they marched % miles
to San Pedro Macati, running
fight for the entire distance. The
Nevada troop was on the advance line
in this pursuit of the insurgents.
1t was in this engagement that Pri-
vale Taylor was slightly wounded in
the neck and Private Nieubuhr re-
ceived scratch on the leg from Il
Mauser.
From Macati the troop proceeded
to linus, where they were mounted
on native ponies.
The next incident was the advance
upon and retreat from Dos Marines.
In the fifteen mile march upon the
town, there was fighting the entire
distance. Our boys we're in the front
rank and were the rear guard in the
retreat.
For some time after this they we're
engaged in scout duty, escort work
and apot hunting" Their next sta
ton after linus was Bakoor.
From Bakoor they proceeded to
Paranque where they we're stationed
few days. Their next move was to
Malibay, where they were engaged
six weeks holding position ON the line
After courier duty at nearby places,
they returned to Cavite and Manila,
boarding the transport Ohio for home
five weeks later.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an
otherwise lovable girl with an often.
sive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea
purifies the breath by it's action on
the bowels, ETC., ~ nothing else will.
Sold for years ON absolute guarantee.
Price % cts. and so cts. For sale by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
SALMAGUNDI.

be Peck is down from Mountain
b. Mead is considerably under
weather.. ....
Pcretary Long denies the report
he is going to resign.
be receipts of the State Land Or
last week we're 1888 16.
BIO Sierra Photo Co. will open for
ness on or a.out December 1. +
imiral Dewey has decided his
ience in Washington to his wife.
by Irland got in from Colum bia
night. Ho reppets everything
tup that way.
stice Toyne is in town. He re-
the people Of Mound Valley
abiding and happy.
orge Ramsay pleaded guilty to
larry at Winnemucca yesterday
: vas sentenced to five years in the
entiary.
and Mrs. Brain returned from
California trip Sunday night.
Braln's health was much i'm
ed by the trip.
2 o'clock this afternoon POT tax
~ had settled in full with Treas
Dawley and twenty had paid
rst installment.
]. G. Leonard arrived overland
Boise City last night, He is on
ay south, but may remain in
ection until the winter is over.
|sh fruit received every day at
Postoffice, including peaches.
grapes, apples, etc. Orders
and promptly filed for any
Pity. x
riff Campbell received three
'nments Of scalps today. They
kept on ice until the last of
pnth when the regular official
St will be held.
re will be a social dance
A. o. U. W, Hall, Friday even
ovember d. Music by orches-
three pieces. Admission SO
All are invited.
Bridges, Editor Democrat"
ster, N. H., says. zone Minute
euro is the best remedy for
ever used" Immediately re.
and cures coughs, colds, Group,
pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe
throat and lung troubles. 1t
Is consumption. Elko Drug Co.
worlds wheat supply is est1.
at two thousand five hundred
" million bushels, a reduction
u one-eighth as compared with
RS crop report. There is also
in rye, barley and oats, but q
III maize.
Guldagger, at jones' old
Is prepared to do blacksmith.
all OF it's branches at prices to
times. Horse: shoeing and
work specially. All work
iced. Take your work to Mr..
gers shop il You want it done
u at reasonable prices.
IS Burke is opening up some
,per prospects at Bullion. He
In a beautiful specimen of
!. yesterday and left it at the In.
DENT office. We were sorry
from him that George Viii.
> who has staid with the Bull
nmes for years, is nearly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21

DR.. II. fl. Haden, Summit, Ala,
Gays. Il think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is splendid medicine. / prescribe it
and my confidence in it grows with
continued use.' 1t digests what you
eat and quickly cures dyspepsia and
indigestion. Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21

NAoASSS oAAO ytOiu "1l DS dpOuL TWO
hundred and forty-two million BUSH
els.
You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's
Little EARLY Risers and you will
avoid trouble. They are famous lit
tie pills for constipation and liver and
bowel troubles. Elko Drug Co.
Several carloads Of potatoes have
been shipped from Dayton during the
past two weeks to California. The
best price paid 30 far is S19 ton.
The crop was somewhat short and
higher price may be expected later
on.
The oldest woman in the world, &C
cording to the official census reports,
lives in Hawaii and is 124 years of
age. Her name is Keepookla A pau,
and her claim to advanced age has
been thoroughly investigated by Hon.
Alatau L. Atkinson, the general sup
erintendent of the Hawaii census.
A Texas lumberman has received
from his agent in the city of Mexico
ar order for three billion feet of lum-
Der. The order would exhaust the
supply of every mill in the State, and
ID the largest lumber deal ever made
In the world.
They we're inspecting the Texas.
"The place we have just left, ex-
planned her escort, us they went be.
low, dis called the gun deck" 81
see,' she exclaimed, brightly. "And
l suppose that place down there
where they're raking the fires is call.
ed the poker Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures,
Johannesburgandmafeking
Observation-Disclosures;
Observation-Disclosures
Magalpy eandfouteinbl bloom,
Observation-Disclosures!
veusfromsuchkopje
Sacramento Bee.
Mrs. May Gibbons illiams, pupil
of Carl Formes, Signor Rotoi and
John O'Neal, Boston, and a teacher
of ten years experience in Eastern
Conservatives, wishes to announce
that she will take pupils in voice.
building and artistic singing. She
will also take limited number Of
pupils in piano beyond the first grade.
Studio at Mr.. James Clark's. For
further particulars, call ON or address
Mrs. Gibbons. Williams, Elko, New.
A Paris cable says: Many people
are amazed to find themselves still
alive. The prediction of an astrono.
mer that the worlds end was fixed for
November ID, appears to have been
taken most seriously. Some churches
in Paris were crowded on Monday till
8 in the afternoon, the hour that the
catastrophe was due. The comet
failed to strike when the clock did, 30
the terrified sinners stopped praying
that went off to enjoy life again.
Census experts estimate that the
center Of population will be found
next year to be in Indiana, close to
the Illinois line, at point not far re-
moved from the town Of Vincennes.
The last census showed the center of
population to be between Column
bus, Ind, and Cincinnati. The in
crease in population Of Georgia, Tex
as, Indian Territory, Oaklahoma, New
Mexico end Arizona during the last
ten years, it is thought, to Offset any
increase in tho northwest and to pos
sibly pull the center somewhat to the
So,IfI, NJ tho 1901 Toorlr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
bAlLY INDEPENDENT.

|ESDAY..... NOV. u, 1899
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21

Three million acres Of potatoes
were raised IN the United States this
year, and according to a recent esti-
mate, the yield will be about two
hundred and forty-two million BUSH
els.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21

De Peck is down from Mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Radcliffe. pastor-services Sunday at IL
am. and 7:45 pm; evening, Christmas
praise service. Music led by quartet choir,
directed by Mr.. J. Porter Lawrence, organ
list; $3.50 am, Sabbath school; 9:45 am,
adult department, in the church; $50 p. m,
Christian Endeavor Society. The Christmas
music will be rendered at both services on
Sunday by Mrs. shir-Cliff, first soprano;
Mrs. Hill. second soprano; Miss Whitaker.
ccntralto: Mr.. Mosher. tenor. and Mr.. No
Ian, bass, with Mr.. J. Porter Lawrence. or
ganist and precentor. The evening will be
given to a special Christmas praise service.
The choir at New York Avenue Church
has prepared christmas praise service
for Sunday evening. beginning at 7:45 pm,
when the following numbers will be given:
Magnificent, Willard: bass solo. o Holy
Night, Adam; quartet, While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night. Harriss.
The program of music for the morning
service is: Calm on the Listening Ear Of
Night, -Gilchrist; Behold, Bring You Glad
Tidings. Roberts; soprano solo, Christmas
Eve, Hawley: quintet, Little Town of
Bethlehem, Bartlett.
The choir will have the assistance of Mrs.
Annie Craig Hills. soprano.
DR.. Radcliffe will give an address upon
the group of central figures in the birth Of
the Savior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
MUSICAL MENTION.

The receipts of the single recital given
by Paderewski at the Columbia Theater
last Tuesday afternoon We're $500, the
largest amount ever received by a pianist
for one concert, and exceeding this particu-
lar pianist's own record by S40o. This sum
Is considered a fair amount for a week $
business of ordinary theatrical attrae-
ton, and vet great is the desire to hear
Paderewski and SO great is his hold upon
the public that he alone can draw as much
money in one afternoon as many Il dra-
matte company can in a week. This proves
that in this age genius of the highest or
der pays, and does not have TO starye in a
garnet.
1t is serious question, however, whether
Paderewski, with all his genius, would have
reached his present popularity had he not
been handled with the most remarkable
discretion when he first came to this coun-
try. Not only was his ability as a perfor-
mer extolted in eNtravagant terms, but his
personal characteristics were exploited and
all sorts of stories were told OF his habits
and manners. These naturally excited the
public curiosity and created 4 desire TO
see the man about whom so much had been
written His skill justified the praise that
had been bestowed upon his work and his
-chrysanthemum hair and pale melancholy
face captured the women, and he at once
became the rage ard a fad. 1t may be In
teresting to state that there is a proba-
bility that Paderewski will give a return
recital here IN the spring.
Saint Saens' Christmas Oratorio. which
will be given at Epiphany Church on the
4th of January, is one of the most diff
cult and truly musical works ever attempt
ed by a choir. Saint Saens, who is the
greatest Of living French composers, is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

author of Sampson and Delilah" The
Deluge" and number of compos lions for
orchestra, besides quantity of piano
church and chamber music. The choir Of
Epiphany Church IS composed of forty
voices, and the following soloists: Soprano
Miss Lillian Haley; contralto, Miss Ellen
more Simonds: tenor. MIR. w. J. Caulfield
baritone, Mr.. Otto !. Luebkert. urganist
Mr. John Theophil. The second solo sopra-
nc part in two quartetts in the oratoriO
VIII be sung by Mrs. Shear. a pupil OF
Shakespeare, and a member of the choir
The work Will be given under the direction
of MIR Edmund A. Narela. chuirmaster
who Is also conductor Of the Damrosch So
ciety. Mr.. Narela has taken great pains
in The prepare ion of this work and it is
believed that the performance will justify
high commenda lion.
The Musical Courier. in commenting ,n
the recent concert In New York given by
Nine. Cappiani, after saying some rather
harsh things of some of the participants in
the program. thus pleasantly commcnds the
work of Mrs. Thos. [. Moves:
"Ghe commendable numbers OF the COIL
cert were contributed by Mrs. Dorothy Ro-
gers Noyes. Mrs Helen Dudley Carnpbell
and Albert Quesnei. Mrs. Noyes sang All
Fors luz and an English song. For the
Sake Of the Past by Mattel. Mrs Noyes'
singing showed Madame Cappiani's excel
lent method and as he singer does possess
voice and talent, she was listened TO with
pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Sunday. embracing the following selections
Morning service, The Star of Bethlehem.
Wiegand: Hark. Hafk, With Harps of
Gold, Hanscom; offertory solo, sung by
Miss Matte v. SFade;; when Heaven Sang
to Earth, Parker. Evening service: Your
Voices Raise Ye, Wiegand; offertory solo.
by Miss Wade; Night of Nights. Van de
Water. Z
The choir consists of the following: Mrs.
G. G. Heitinger, Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson. the
Misses Alice Fletcher Ella C1app, Messrs.
Amos Ferris, Albert jackson, p. L. Webb
and H. F. Deland, and Miss Matte v.
Wade, soloist.
Fifth Baptist Chureh-The choir is COM
posed Of! Sopranos, Miss Isabelle Gully,
Miss Mary Whitemore Miss Ella Howison
and Mrs. Annie Grfgsby; altos, Miss Mamie
Gully, Miss Blanche Behrens and Mrs. Liz
zie Mooney: tenors, Mr.. Geo. Powell Mr..
Hammond Brewer and Mr.. G. H. Lille
bridge; bassos Mr. Ross James. Mr. VIM.
Maple, Mr.. Levin Handy and Mr.. Warner
Wilkinson
The program will include hymn 105; Joy
to the World. the Lord is Come Handel
hymn 102; Hark, the Glad Sound, Ponce;
hymn 1O4; AS With Gladness Men of Old,
koeher; soprano solo. Holy Night. Adam,
by Miss Isabelle Gully Organist, John W.
Garland; director, G. H. Lillebridge.
First Church, 10th street, above Scott
circle, DR.. Charles A. Stakely, pastor
Sunday school, $50 am; preaching by the
pastor on themes appropriate to Christ
mas at ii am. and 7:30 pm; Christian En-
ueaVor meeting, $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
OTHER DENOMINATIONS.
Christmas Programs to BE Presented
Sunday and Monday Next.

Old Christmas carols will be sung at the
Christmas eve song service and childrens
festival at the New Church, Rev Frank
Sewall. pastor, Sunday, the oath, at 5
o'clock pm: The Great God of Heaven.
solo and chorus Miss Edith Abel; The
Holly and the Ivy, Bertha Putnam, Corne-
liza Smith. Evalina Stevens and Mary Phil
lips: Three Kings Of Orient, Masters Hal
sted. Smith and Darlington; The Virgins
Cradle Song duet, Misses Edison and Sew
all. and While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night, by the congregation
There will be professionals, recitations and
a Christmas story by the pastor The pub
lie are cordially invited
At the morning service, Sunday, the 24th,
being the last Sunday in Advent, there will
be sung the anthem And the Glory of the
Lord. Webb, and the ioffertory But Who
Shall Abide the Day of His Coming. from
the Messiah. will be sung by Mr.. Richmond
F. Bingham.
Christmas day tMonday), at the II O'clock
service. Gilchrist's Benedictus will be sung
with the hymns, Adeste Fideles and Roll
Out. o Song. Smyth; the offertory o Thou
That Tellest. from the Messiah will be
sung by Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard
The choir consists Of Miss Edith Abel
Miss Halst ted Miss Smith. Miss Camp. Mrs
nard. r. F. Bingham, Paul A. Sperry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prentiss; oreanist
Miss Maud G. Sewall.
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant Church
intersection 32d and soth streets northwest
Rev. Emanuel Pearce, pastor-Anthem nv
full choir. Let Us Now Go Even Unto Beth.
lehem Perkins; offertory, contraIto solo.
violin obligato, Night of Nights, Van de
Water, Mrs. Pauline Barnes Woodruff:
violin solo. Melodie, Rubinstein. Mr.. Geo
Hunt; ladies' quartet, Bethlehem, Gounod:
soprano. Miss Bessie Barnes; alto. Miss
Mamie vessey; bass, Mrs. Pauline Barnes
Woodruff; selection by choir, Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night, Tenney Members
of the choir: Sopranos, Misses Matte
Knott, Rebie Lowrey, Florence Weaver.
Beulah Barnes. Ethel Burdette, Emma
Thomas, Jessie Knott Maude Hoffman.
Mrs. VIM. Conlln; altos Misses Mamie Yes
sey. Bessie A. Barnes. Ella Thomas, Teres-
sa Thomas Mrs. Pauline Barnes Woodruff:
tenors. Messrs. VIM. Hunt and Clyde Hunt:
bassos, Messrs. VIM. Conlin. E. Harry N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
Results of Work Begun in 1850 by
Dwight l.. Moody.

1t was more than dozen Years ago that
| the first steps in the enterprise now en-
bodied in a thoroughly equipped institution
| at 50 Institute place, Chicago. We're taken.
| 4 little mission Sunday school. orga Iized
| by Mr.. Dwight L. Moody when the city
| was comparatively young, WIS the seed
| out of which the tree grew. The Sunday
! school became church-now the Chicago
! Avenue-and in this church were organized
| the periodical meetings Tor the study OF the
! Bible whose success inspired Nj Moody
with the thought that 4 Bible institute.
| conducted on the most pracItca. lines
| might be possible in Chicago.
| In April. 1883. the Chicago EVanceii2a ton
Society was incorporated under the pTesi-
| dency of Mr.. Moody. In the following DC
| tober the school was formally opened. and
| during the first year os work eighty two
students were enrolled, iiftY-two Of them
men and thirty women The institution
occupied three houses, and the building Of
another. a three-story brick structure. was
begun at once. 1t was finished in January
1890. So the foundation was laid.
The following year the Attendance was
nearly three times that IF the first year
Mr. Moody's experiment had been success
full. Students came from the ends Of the
earth. They brought to the school every
sort of religious opinion embraced in Chris
tianity. Some of them intended to study
further after leaving the institute: some
did not. Some intended to be pastors: some
merely to strengthen their ability to work
in the ranks. They were all bound together
by intense zeal for work AMI they were at
tracted to the institute by the SIMPLE and
practical aims which undcrlay its operation
to give students a good working bnoWl-
edge of the Bible, in training them for
practical Christian work and to stimulate
their spiritual lives.
Some of the Results.
The institute has held unswervingly to
these purposes, and the following are some
of the results: The attendance has in
creased from year to year. and ESQ have
studied at the institute during the ten
years. About 1000 OF these have engaged
in active Christian work since leaving the
school. and 15S have become foreign mis-
sionaries working in a score of foreign
countries. Three more buldiRg., have been
purchased for the institutes work: a col
portage association has been established
which has published over 3. o0o,n9o books
and distributed hundreds of thousands of
them.
The institute is not a theological school,
in the sense of dsvotins the larger part of
| the curriculum 10 Theoretical study, but it
supplements and strengthens the work of
theological schools. The Bible IS approaches
from many points Of view. During the ten
years history of the institute prominent
Chicago men have interested themselves in
its success. and such men r. u. Keith,
president of the Metropolitan National
Attorney John P Wilson and Frederick
Goodhart are represented on its board of
directors.
This is the fruit of the seed Mr. Moody
planted i'll mission school n Chicago less
than score OF years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
---------- -
BAPTIST CHURCHES,
Morning Program of Song and Even
Ing Service.

Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, De-
cember a. II a.m.-Organ prelude, Lob
engrin, Wagner: festival anthem, Arise
Shine, for the Light is Come, Arthur Foote;
quartet, Songs of Praise the Angels Sang,
Harry Rowe Shelley; soprano solo and
quartet, Return, My Soul. and Sweetly
Rest, Berthold Tours.
Evening Christmas choral service De-
cember "A, 100 o'clock.-Order of services:
Organ prelude, The Holy Night, Dudley
Buck; chorus. Arise! Shine! for Thy Light
is Come, Dudley Buck, Scripture reading;
baritone solo, Nazareth, Gounod; tenor
solo and chorus, Holy Night, A. Adam;
prayer; Contra,to solo, Prayer, H. W. Pc
trie; Soprano solo and chorus, The Marvel
Gus Work. Haydn offertory tenor solo,
Night of Nights, Van der Water; baritone
solo and chorus, Song in the Night, R. H.
Woodman; sermon; soprano solo and chorus.
Christmas. Harry Rowe Shelley; PRAYER
benediction. The choir consists of: Solo
quartet.Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, So
| prano; Miss Florence McNeily. contralto
Mr. William D. Mcfarland, tenor; Mr. Jas
! per d. McFail, baritone.
Chorus-Sopranos. Mrs. Simpson, Misses
Stickney, Austin and Reed; altos Misses
Mckeever. Tabler. Walker and Hatch: ten
| ors, Messrs. Meade, Goodall, Shipe and
Barker; basses, Messrs. Ryan, Dean, Waldo
and Mothershead.
Organist and musical director Mr. r
| Frank Gebest.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. corner of
9Th and A streets northeast, Rev Gran
Vile s. Williams, pastor-Morning service
| IL O'Clock, the following music will be rem
dered: . Holy Night. Adams, arranged by
Gine! Te Deum. Almazora; There were
| Shepherds, Palmer
Evening service. at 7:3O ocIock-Festival
TIE Deum, Geibel; There Were Shepherds.
| Millard.
! Members of choir-Sopranos, Miss Bessie
| E. Cobaugh. Miss Bessie Walport, Mrs.
James A. Gibson and Miss Mamie r
| Smith, altos. Miss Laura " French and
| Miss Wihelmina La Hayne; tenors. Mr.
/ Z. r. Stanton Embrey and Mr. Roland n
| Fleharty; BASES. Mr.. Gilbert A. Clark
| Mr.. James A. Gibson and Mr. Harrie Bur
! lingame; organist. Miss May Hunter: d.
| rector, Mr.. Gilbert A. Clark
| Third Baptist Church, corner of 5th and
| @ streets northwest, Rev. J. H. Lee. mas
| tor-Preaching Christmas day at IL am
| music by the church choir, William Wash,
/ ington, leader.
| E. Street Baptist Church, street near
| eth northwest: Rev. ]. ]. Muir DID,, pas
tor.-A special musical program will be
! rendered by the regular choir Of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Distressing Stomach Disease

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