davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-28
J. T., MORGAN n Co, NcW York,
DEUTSCHE BANK. berlin,
Agents for Voting Trustees

CHICAGO WISCONSIN x MINNESOTA
RAILROAD COMPANY,
EIRST MORTGAGE cor PON so. p VIII DO
paid On anil afta- ~rr'-rr. l~'s lf.- i-assr'A
ZION a. tls Offices ~ MaIt1-l o. rf-l 81 '.. Na7 e.
GEDEGD lrrr.LI. '-e- ie1t
Neu York August 2ts. l~."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22
Geographical Companions.

If all the people of Canada and Of
the United States were placed in the
State Of Texas, the number of per-
sons to the square mile would be
fewer than at present in China.
The population of Canada, Now
York State, Ireland and Belgium are
about the same.
The island of Cuba and the State
of Tennessee are equal in area.
The population of Canada is double
that of Australia.
Brazil is nearly as large as the
United States, but the population Of
the latter is six times that OF the for
mer.
Colorado is as large as New York
Pennsylvania and New Jersey to-
gether.
Kentucky and Portugal are both
the same size.
California is nearly five times as
large as Ireland.
Texas is four times as large as the
New England States.
The population Of London is equal
to that of Canada.
1t would take ten States as large
as Massachusetts to max State as
large as Kansas.
Nebraska is more than twice the
size of Indiana.
Michigan and Florida are the same
size.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22
HER BRIDEGRoOM's UNIFORM,
she wanted 1t to BE a Combina-
ton of an AdmiraPa and
a Generals.

One of the young gentlemen who
have just been appointed in the regular
army was married only u few weeks
ago, and his bride takes a great deal
of interest in his uniform. He left his
measure with military tailor here the
other day, and the next afternoon when
she was out shopping she dropped in
to give some instructions as to the man.
ner in which it was to be trimmed, says
Washington letter in the Chicago Rec
ord.
She told the tailor she did not like the
ordinary uniform of a second lieuten-
ant and desired to have her husbands
different. She wanted to have four
bands of gold braid around the sleeve,
like Admiral Schley has on his, and
after critically examining all the shout
derstraps she instructed the tailor to
put on her husbands coat pair that
had silver birds embroidered on them,
because they were prettier than any of
the rest.
The tailor tried to advise her that the
regulations didnot permit second lieu
tenant to wear the insignia of an ad-
miral OF the navy or those of q colonel
in the army, but she declared that if he
would not make that uniform the way
she wanted she would have her hus-
band patronize somebody else.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22
MORMON PRIESTHOOD.
It's influence 10 Felt IN Business, in
Politics, and I'm Social
Life.

The priesthood can always rely on
the women. They have been the
strength Of the church, even under that
system O. .:clygamy which made them
living r';., RS" They have the full
right OF Suffrage, and none who is not
in accord with the church, authorities
need look for their support. The men
are subject to Il constant discipline that
keeps them at all times in sympathy
with the ambitions of the leaders.
There are 1900 Mormon missionaries
now in the foreign work of the church,
the brightest of it's young men, the tu-
ture leaders in all matters. They are
compelled to sacrifice everything and
to labor for two or three years far from
home in the interests of their religion,
says the North American Review.
None who goes through this expert
ence ever forgets the power of the
priesthood, and each understands that
If he should show too great spirit of
independence he may be called again
to make the sacrifice. No young man
in the church may be married in one of
the temples unless he is faithful and
obedient to his supcriors, and no young
woman would consider herself married
In the sight of God unless she was
sealed" by the proper authorities. In
business, in politics, in social life, ev-
erywhere, the young man meets the
church, and he must be of iron if he
dares to stand out against it. Many
have done so in the past, but they have
been the exceptions. Their numbers
have never been sufficient to offset the
church itself.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22
She seldom Takes n Trip, But Goes
Direct to Her New
Home.

AS the prairie girl has grown up
with her training along practical lines,
SO she asks only of her lover that he
shall be manly and true, writes Charles
Moreau Harger, of "A Girls Life ON the
Prairie" in Ladies' Home Journal
thousands of acres of land do not
make n fortune, and social degrees are
practically unknown. The wedding is
nearly always at the brides home. Not
once in tbreescore times Is it at the
church. The near relatives and few
dear friends are the guests. The
brides white wedding gown is simply
made lunches of goldenrod or roses
deck the little parlor or sitting-room.
ana from the organ comes The wcddi,;:.
nnnrch. Seldom does groc Tsman or n
p'IdeS attendant take part in the ccre-
monF' and more seldom is there u re-
c'ption afterward. Fortunate indeed
are me bride and groom If they can rs
cape rCcifcrous screnade, for tho
chnriVarl ard the bombardment Of rice
ana Oh shoes are well-estr blislc,i rry.
tornS on ~" plains. The pupcrs Usually
uuu 10 The story of the rlarr;agr:
Atter the wedding supper and con-
examinations the happy couple drove to
.helr own home, which had already
oeen htted up for their occupancy"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22

Some one wanted to TO know the
opinion of farmer on the question:
"ls marriage failure?" His reply
was: u should say not. Why Lucinda
gets up in the morning, milks the
cows got tho breakfast, starts four
children to school and looks
AFTER three more, foods the calves
and pigs, skins the milk. wasbes tho
clothes, gets the dinner and does
lots OF other work. Think | couid
hire anybody to do it for what sbo
gets? Not much! Marriage is n
grand success, sir, grand success .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22

The Commissioners in charge OF
Colorado's gold exhibit at the Paris
Exposition have decided on solid
nugget miniature Of Pixies Peak of
$l,OoO'OOO value. AS ton of gold is
worth s6O2,92s so, the nugget will
weigh one and two-thirds tons. 1t
will reach New York under guard in
a special car, thence the Government
Will convey it to Paris. The Exposi.
ton Commissioners have guaranteed
It's safe return. The ore Of the mug.
get represents nearly all tho big pro-
ducers OF the State, the Cripple
Creek mines being in the lead.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22
HANNA's DECLARATIONS

Senator Hanna having concihate6
opposition in his own party in hit
own State, not this timeawith an axe
but with the making OF some 400
promises to give opponents that many
federal jobs recently released from
civil service rules by Mckinley, now
comes forward with the announce.
ment that the matter Of trusts is by
no means a political question,
With fine grasp of the situation
Hanna serves notice on all those who
oppose the trusts, and especially on
all Democrats, that this matter scam
not be made purity ISSUE"
With splendid hypocrisy, Hanna
says that the next Republican nation
al convention will meet this question
fearlessly and inteligently, without
@the hysteria of prejudice and Popu-
ism, but with due regard of the act
ual effect OF these combinations upon
labor ana competition. That plat
form will not declarefor coufiscation
orrepudiation. 1t will carefully differ
entiate between the combinations
that reduce the price Of commodities
to consumers and those that seek to
limit the production and thus increase
the price and diminish the demand
for labor"
No doubt Hanna is correct. The
Republican national convention will
meet the question as fearlessly and az
inteligently as tho st. Louis Repub-
ican convention met the question of
bimetallism and civil sevice.
After it has thus "fearlessly and in
telligently" mot the trust question, if
it secures votes enough to put it in
power, the Republican party wil"fear.
lessly and intelGgently" break every
sacred promise it has made concern
ing trusts.
1t is astonishing how thst sort of
hypocritical cant manages to fool the
people. 1t won victory for the Re.
publican party in 1896 and the same
tactics are to be followed in 1900.
How voters believe for one mo-
ment tho men who lied to them three
years ago, who have broken every
promise madelthem whenever political
expediency seemed to demand such
perfdty, is question that must re-.
main puzzle.
That the Republicans are prepar,
ing to hedge ON the trust question il
evident from Hanna's declarations
Will the people allow this arch trick.
ster to fool them again and yet again
1t is hoped that they will not, but
hope seems almost vain in the hgh
OF past experiences.-Chicago Demo,
crat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22
WHAT is SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half century, has cur
ed innumerable cases of incipient
consumption and relieved many in
advanced stages. If you are not sat-
lshed with the results We will refund
your money. Price 25 cts, SO cts.
and Sl'0O. For sale by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth judicial District OF the state ~
Nevada, in and for the County of EIko vi
Mary Wilson, Plaintiff,
against
Charles Wilson, Defendant.
Inc STATE OF Nevada sends greeting to
Charles Wilson, Defendant: w
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State of Ne.
vada, In and for the County Of Elko. and tn
answer the Complaint filed therein, within
ten days, Exclusive Of the day OF seryicel.
II served within this County; or II served
out OF this County, but in this District.
within twenty days; otherwise within FORTY
DAYS, or Judgment by default will be taken
ngalnst you according to the prayer of said
Complaint.
= The said action is brought to recover q
aecree OF divorce forever dlssolving the
Donos OF matrimony now existing between
you and said plaintiff and allowing said
P.uintiH 10 resume her maiden name, Mary
mulcahy; on the grounds of desertion by you
Oh Sald plaintin for moro than one wear lns /
past prior TO the commencement OF this ac-
All OF which will more fully appear from
the complaint, which is on fie I'm the ofIloe
OF the Clcrk OF said Court at EllSo in said
ferred. P'J 10
And you arc hereby notified that n Won
Iall 10 appear ana answer said complaint as
ABOVE required, the said plaintiff will appIv
to the Court for the relief demanded tbereiyy
and for costs of suit. '"0' VI"
Given under my hand at Elko tbio r6tb
day Of March, A. d. 1890. WHO 'o'"
MARION 8. WILSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-22

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; non-irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-03

Joining Central block temporarily.
The old board meets every week as
usual. N Z
The election to-day Is attracting con-
siderable attention from tax payers
and others and It Is likely n good vote
VIII be pollcd, The Republicans are
confident OF winning, but the Demo-
Gratis are working.
At the smelling bee at the First Pres
bytcrian church, interest In that anus
Ing MS we'll as profitable pastime was
revived. Refreshments were served
after beth sides were spelled down. n
There were two DRINKS registered at
The city bastile yesterday. but 1t Is hint
cd q haul viii be made this week 10
gather In the fines that might be SCOOP
cd up by action Of the grand jury,
A number of young folks are home
this week for the spring vacation,
among them Dad. Dubois, William
Glllclnnd. the Misses Elizabeth Gala
her and Mary Sanders 81
The, Young Mems Club gave up the
Miller honsc at Tho last moment after
arranging NIL the details 10 take hold.
But they will hunt new and larger
quarters.
Robert Johnston, of the Bellalre Stove
Company, and daughter. are visiting
relatives at Coshocton.
DR.. A. c, Bcctham has been engaged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-03
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters orIntercst in the Metropolis
u ofRcimont County. ~

The Easter services at the churches
yesterday were Of more than usual In
tcrest. The attendance was large and
at the First NJ. L. and First Presbyter-
ian churches q special programme wac
followed. as was also at Trinity Epis-
copal church. The day was bright and
the Easter season was welcomed as the
time 10 make new appearance. thus
swelling the attendance at all Of the
churches. The promcnnders in the at
ternoon were not numerous. the cold
wind serving to keep back the display
OF Easter flowers and flnery.
The Bellaire Steel Company have the
old Barnard homestead fixed up In ele-
CANT style for offices and will occupy
them this summer. The building Is sit
uated on nice elevation, giving a
good view and making the offices airy
and comfortable.
The Robinson glass works ut Zanes-
Vile, Is again under control OF the Rob-
insons. The minority which secured
the appointment Of q received recently,
failed utterly to prove any, of the nlle-
cations made and the court discharged
the receiver.
The new pension board organized
last week and sent the organization TO
the department and is now awaiting or
dcrs. They will meet In an office adj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-03
THE TELEPHONE GIRL"

The Opera House attraction for Sat
.urday. April s. is :rhe Telephone Girl"
from the New York Casino. with its
complete cast and scent. effects direct
from that house. The company is
headed by Louis Mann and Cla:. Lip
man. There are two acts In THE Teie-
phone Girl" the first being the head
quarters Of the telephone crossroads,
known on the phone as Central" The
scene presents a realistic picture OF
wires, switch boards. and "hello girls!"
all In action. The heroine of the play
Is 4 young French girl. who accidentally
hears through her phone that her low
er. youthful broker, has appointed n
rendezvous with music hall faYorite.
In another moment the "hetto girl"
learns bv the same medium that the
actress is In need Of maid. The tele-
phone Dirl decides to impersonate the
maid as q means whereby to co1found
her periidIous lover she Is accordingly
summoned to the apartments of the ac-
tress. where she finds that Its occupant
Is troubled over the approaching visit
from the country OF her simple minded
parents. who have been led by her TO
believe that she Is living the happy re-
tired life OF a maid instead of, an lC-
tress. The telephone Girl comes to- the
rescue by volunteering 10 pose MS the
mistress while the latter undertakes the
role OF maid. The parents and the
broker appear, and plenty OF amusing
complications are the result Of the
visit. The chorus is composed entirely
OF attractive women. to the exclusion
OF male voices. The music In the COM
edg Is by Gus!ave Kerker and the book
by Hugh Morton, whose names are fav-
ornble known in connection with the
Casino successes. The WhIrl OF the
Town." 'The Lady Slavey." in Gay
New York." IAN American Beauty"
"Thc Belle OF New York." Yankee
Doodle Dandy" and others, the stage
direction OF all OF which. as well as The
Telephone Girl" being accomplished by
George w. Lederer. The scenic appoint
ments of The Telephone Girl" arc OF
that order Characteristic Of the Casino,
and the costumes likewise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-03
BOWLING

Although Wise, OF the Bowlers, leads
the Wheeling league individual aver
ages oa paper, he does not ia fact as
lie has only participated in three games
and is not therefore eligible to receive
any CT the prizrs. Grown leads with 1855
Then comes Stevenson and RAIDER with
lsi each, followed by. Eurry Campbell
With 1853. AnS one of tie Quartette can
win out this week. the final week OF the
leagues winter tournament, but the
chances now favor Brown. The aver.
ages. as complied by Secretary Fette,
are as follows:.
Wise, BoTlers, 10; Brown, Wheeling.
ls5: RAIDER, Bowlers, lGi: Stevenson,
1S3; Haudian, Wheeling, ;16i: Emblem.
Bowlers. 159; Cochran; All Alikes,
l5s: Nolte. All Allkes, 1853; Falck,
Bowlers, 15G: z. Brash, All AIitles,
ia; Fette, Old Cronies, 154: Balzer.
All Alikes, 153; Wingerter. All Alkes.
1853; Hickman, Bowlers. 152; Wagner,
Wheeling. l52:' Wilhelm Puritans.
152; Rahr, All Alike, Isl: Rosley,
Wheeling. Isl; Jones, Pur!tans. ISL;
Marschner, Wheeling, 1850; RAIDER,
.Aber Nit, 149: Franz. Old Cronies,
las; Zimmerman. Aber Nit. liS;
Beisw!nger, Golden Rods. Ht;Kromrick.
Rum D1ns, al; Alexander. Bowicrs,
li6; Sarver, Golden Rods, l46, f. Bearly.
Golden Rods. LAG: Yenekr, Old Cronles,
I46i Modar, Puritans, 1fG; Dinger,
Bowlers, li5; Knoke, Wheeling, l45;
We!tzel, Wheeling, 145; Mcdonnell,
Golden Rods. 145; Beuter.S Purtans,
Sonrebeld. Colder Rods. 145:a Hellstern,
Old Cronies. 145; Hennlng, Bowlers,
III; Arndt, All Alike. 144;i Ebellng,
All Alike. IA; King, Golden Rods,
~; Evans. Golden Rods, AZ C..
Norteman, La Belle, IN; Scheehle,
Old Cronies, 143; D. West. La Belle,
49,; L. Baumann, Aber Mt, 143: Falck,
Puritans. 143; Cardona, Aber Nit,
142: Prettyman. Aber Nit, III: C. Fette,
La Belle. 1+t. Ebeiing, La Belle.
80: Kase. Golden Rods, 100; Smith,
Puritans. 1879; Speldel. Old CronIes,
1875: Hastings. La Belle, 1871: Gaughan,
Purltans, 1871: Carter. Purltans. 1856:
Baker, Purltans. 1856: Worls, Bowlers.
1876; Andinger. La Belle. 1877: W. Hnil.
Rum Dums, 1913: Caldabaugh, Aber Mi,
1873; Bernhard. Aber Nit, l32: Ross.
Old Cronies, 100; ]. Baumann, Aber Mi,
100; Nolte. La Belle. 100; Peterson.
Aher MI. 100; Springer. Rum Dums,
129: Castllow, Frog Horns l29: II.
Bear!y. Golden Rods. 100; r. carp,
Golden Rods, 19S: Steuernagie, IT,,
La Belle, 12s: Patterson, Old Cronies,
is; Berrchsenn. Old Cronies, 1873;
Ksfkrotc, Puritans. les: plankey,
Frog Horns, l27: B. Schroeder, Aber Nit,
127; W. Norteman, La Belle, 1875; Belz,
All Alike. l23; Long. Rum Dums, 1913;
Craver, Frog Horns. 1913: Rolf. Frog
Horns. 12S; Leach, La Belle, 100; Beck,
Rum Dums. 100: Miller. Rum Dums,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

World, Garrella and Mack, the three
leading comedians in the successful
tarce-comedy, Town Topics" which
opens half weeks engagement at the
Grand Tonight, have won their right to
star by clever and original work in
other productions. They are all old ia
vorites with play-goers. Mr.. John W.
World. with his sister. was the first to
Introduce bicycle riding on the Ameri-
can stage. The brother and sister were
then little tots OF four and six years OF
age, respectively. They were known as
Venus and Adons. In their brilliant
costumes and childish beauty. they
were attractive enough to be worthy Of
their titles. From the wheel to the
stage itself was literally but step. AS
Mr.. World grew to pc stripping and
then man, he strengthened his hold on
the affections OF the public In vaude-
vile. as well as in extravaganza, COM
edy and drama. He made big hit as
Greppo, In THE Black Crook" before
taking part in Town Topics" and Is
to-day one OF the most popular come
dams on the stage. His humor is OF
that spontaneous kind that suggests his
own enjoyment OF the fun, hence is sure
to strike responsive chord In the
hearts Of his audience from the ouset.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-03

The Boys Of Captain Frcnzhein's
Company Disappointed Over tile
News from Washington =, Captain
Frnnzhcim Made Captain of tho
Post. r. 5 Z.
From Our Soldier Correspondent.
MANzANILLo, Cuba. March 20.
few days ago the entire city force OF
Cubans. Including the mayor and chief
ot police, engaged ina fandango.hDur.
Ing the dance they got Glorl8usly drunk
and raised Gain, They seemed to
think 1t was all right. but Colonel 'vcttlt
didn't see 1t just that way and relieved
them from their Offices. "A new chief Of
police has been appointed and LIeuten-
ant Adams, OF our.rsglmenl, has been
made mayor. The city Is under mill
tary rule once more.
A Ward liner has Just arrived In the
harbor with the mall, and the news we
received has almost driven the boys
wild, The good(?) news says all yolun-
teer regiments In Cuba are TO be mus
tered out with the exception OF the I'm
munes. who are to stay. Why such q
move has been decided upon We can't
AoA w uLG |NolulllCSTS tLllQ Ell
listed for the same purpose ns; the state
troops, although we have been improp-
erly called Immunes. and this has given
many people the Idea that we could not
take the smallpox, yellow fever and
other dreadful diseases. We:nre' not a
bit more immuned from disease than
any other regiment In the service and
at the present time have one case Of
smallpox In the regiment We hardly
believe such n report, as all volunteers
have been ordered mustered out, and
we nre certainly included, ns several
regiments of SO called immunes hnveial-
ready been discharged. We sincerely
hope that the report Is not true. as there
Is not ten men In the regiment who de-
sire to remain on the island and do gar
rfson duty.
On the 9th OF this month the regiment
was Inspected by General Breckenridge
inspector general Of the United States
army. g ~ rs ~ 3.i,ts' y
The members of the mounted com-
panies who went to Santiago have re-
turned with tho horses and equipments
The equipments were those used by
Roosevelts Rough Riders and were left
at Santiago by them.
Captain Franzheim. OF Company G..
has been made captain of5the port. He
has charge Of all vessels entering or
leaving the port. He Is also acting as
provost marshal and sees that all the
blue coats conduct themselves properly.
Sergeant II. Drabslle. OF. Company G,
has been reduced to the grade Of pri!
vate at his own request, and Corporal
John Youngman has been promoted to
the grade Of sergeant. Private Meyers
and Wilson have been promoted TO rank
Of corporal in Company G..
u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-03

Could not express the rapture ofAnnIe
=. Springer. OF ll25 Howard ST., Phlla-
delphia, Pa, when she found that DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her OF hacking
cough that for many years Ind made
life burden, All other remedies and
doctora could give her no help, but she
says OF this Royal Curc-''lt soon re-
moved the pain In my chest and can
now sleep soi'ndly, something ] can
scarcely remember doing before. ! feel
like sounding iis prniscs throughout the
Universe" SO will everyone who tries
DR.. Kings Now Discovery far any tyou.
BILE OF the thront, chest or lungs. PrIco
Doc nnd Sl.0O Trial bottles FREQ at Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store: every bott'
guaranteed. 6