davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-04-23

AGENIS --~-~-~-----~-------~---- -------~-->>---~---~---- RELIABLE MAN to travel and hire agents SIS weekly and expenses. State age and reference. Globe Co.,, 723 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 11-3t cod AGENTS-For Brilliant Gasoline Gas Lamp; $2 to $5 profits each lamp. Brilliant Gas Lamp Co.,, 4S Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
 AGENTS WANTED-We want an agent in every town to take orders forrvisiting and calling cards. The best selling side line ever offered. You can get an order in nearly every store, office or house. These cards are an exact imitation of steel plate printing, and you make 100 per cent, double your money on every order. Cards sell for 25 cents per fifty cards at retail. Outfit and samples free. Secure your territory at once and start to work. The A. M. Bradley Co.,, Stamford, Conn., AGENTS WANTED-Ten first-class insur- ance agents; can make $120 per month and commission representing old reliable ben eft society. J. w. Cooper Union Trust Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
 AGENTS, I.OOK-Handsome American watch guaranteed timekeeper, $1.50 post paid; other popular specialties- Randolph & Co.,, 105 Washington St., Chicago, H. WANTED-Good agents to represent an old reliable society; very attractive plan and good terms. Knights of Equity, St. Louis, --0.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23

WANTED-Several electric ceiling fans; state number of blades, how long in use, and price for cash. Address Electric Fan, care Age-Herald. 4-S-tf
The age-herald., 1899-04-23

WANTED-A couple to board in South Highland residence; nice rooms and good location. Address Highland. care Age Herald 3-30-tf
The age-herald., 1899-04-23


 MONEY TO LOAN-On any building the roof of which is painted with California Asphalt Roof Paint. Get information and prices of putting 1t on of F. J. OCOnnel, Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone S42. TO LOAN-s1O0, GOO on improved real estate in sums of s1, 900 to $50000; interest, 6 per cent. Call and see me- John G. Smith, agent, 11S North 2lst street.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23

"sAFETY IN sPECULATION"-Si0O in vested by my Safe Method' in grain or stocks has pad s1 900 profit within thirty days; references furnished; write for par ticulars immediately. Richard Oliver, Banker and Broker, Chicago Stock Ex- change Chicago.
The age-herald., 1899-04-23
A&TED.

WANTED-Worst cases of inebriety and morphine habits, to call on me and be cured. Any length of time and any amount taken daily. Office at home from a. m. to l D. m., 1902 s. 11th ave. A. s. Woolley. 3-17-sun-St
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

The death rate in Michigan in 1898
was 1875 in each Of LOCO population.
It has been estimated that steamers
are 20 per cent. safer than sailing YES
sells. , . -.. ..s..,..-s...
a polite Chinaman considers it a
breach of etiquette to wear spectacles
in company. .
IT. is a popular belief that holly bush
planted near dwelling protects the
house from lightning.
Until the reign of Henry VIII. Eng
lish sovereigns, as we'll as their sub
jects, ate with their fingers. ~
IL is calculated that the men and
women of to-day are nearly two inches
taller than their ancestors. sa I'D.
ST. Paul has the low water conAump-
ton of At gallons per capita yearly, &C
cording to report of the city engineer.
Excepting grape wine, the oldest al
coholic beverage known to man is sake,
rice wine. It has been used by the
japanese for over 1000 years.
Connecticut holds the record in the
invention line the s31 patents granted
to its citizens in 1898 being in excess
of those granted to any other state.
The word spread" as a slang word,
originated at Cambridge university. It
did not imply a profuse feast, however,
but poor one, spread over the table to
make show. .,,,sr .s.a. s....... ....
Rarely indeed is a wealthy Turk seen
at his wife's dinner table. He usually
dimes in a part of the house remote
from that occupied by his connubial
partner or partners.
The inventor Of the propeller wheel
studied the motion of fish's tail when
swimming. The volutions of the pro-
peller's blades are exactly like the mo-
tions of the fish's tail. ..
Gelatoid, a mixture of gelatine with
tormaldchyde, is being used for I'M
breakable goggles 10 protectthe eyes
of workmen exposed to flying particles
of stone, metal or wood.
The turkey was first discovered in
America, and was brought 10 England
in the early part of the sixteenth CEN
tury. Since then it has been acclimated
in nearly all parts Of the world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
MAY BE MERITORIOUs.

What does Nevada owe the Sol
dl'r's Home mt TOWNSVILLE Cal.
Sl ooO for? The Grand Army men 81
this Post say that not a member OF
the q. A. Il. has gone there from this
State that they know anything about.
-Gazata.
The INDEPENDENT dues not know
whether old soldiers from Nevada
are IN the Yonntsvillo Home or not
b'l, rather thinks there are some.
Perhaps the Legislature, which has
been so free with the peoples money.
Il onght 1t would do something, in the
name OF charity to gloss over the
l. eutenant Governor steal. The
Gazette certainly has not forpo,ten
that charity covoreth a multitude n,
sins and that the sins OF this lepis,o-
tnre are legion. The people Of New
ada will not complain IL the money
appropriated goes to the eupport O,
her old soldiers. This appropriation
IL Tar more meritorious than e;vno
Lieutenant Governor Judge 1890 N
keep him in the State until his term
OF Office expires.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
PROFITABLE ENTERPRISE.
Flat Failure OF Pcssimistic Predic-
lions Regarding the Sues
Cannl.

II was shown that from an engineer
ing point of view the SueZ canal VAS
impossible. while from a commercial
point OF view il was proved up TO the
Hit that. even if the canal could be
made. it would, so far as traffic went.
be II failure as melancholy TO the phi-
lanthropI*t as it would be disastrOL.
TO the investor, says the Engineering
Magazine.
The great authorities who spoke with
so much assurance are all dead. and it
is we'll for their comfort that they
are. ." ...".... ... ...
In 1860 traffic between the west and
the east via the Cape of Good Lore VIZ.
about 35UO,CG0 tons. In 1857 t..s TIA
nc through the SueZ canal was :.
9Sl tons. while that round ,he >u,-
of Good HOPE Was AZ least I.75L...,. a.. .
In other WORDS. one cir; q lp:t-I.".
the construction Of the ,SueZ ,anai Ia;
been that III - years the cUmn.,lrt.
the word has been increased a.n,a...,N
tons annually.
II is h"a.y necessary 10 add that ht
return - the investor who lis ktd la.
mon,y i'll what seemed TO 80 ;l.any Il,
be hare-hr:.ined project has been. to
say the !vast Of it. Of n fairly satIstac-
tory character.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10

In recent letter to a O0rres-
pondent General Sir Arthur Cotton
attributed Rextreme age tO his hab-
it nf eating very little fool in le ed
The idea was suggested 10 HIM by
noting the small quantity Of food eaten
hv the people Of the East, where he
lived an long. Subsequent expert.
"nce confirmed his belief that people
should eat ON an average about
threa-quartera OF what they do. with
absolute fasts occasionally II they
seem to he Mt all out Of order. and
here would not he a tenth of the
sickness there is." Sir Arthur has been
a teetotaler for the last thirty or
'orty years, and he believes that
alcohol and tobacco arc absolute
poison. Il ndon Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10

Ex:-When splinter has been
driven deeply into the hand, it can be
extracted by steam. Nearly fill a
wide-monthed hottie with very hot
water, place the injured parts over
the mouth and press it tightly. The
suction thus pro luce.l will draw the
flesh down and in a minute or two the
steam will ex ract splinter and IN
Illumination together.
The latest styles Of visiting carda
can be haul at the INDEPENDENT Of
ice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
Serving Olives.

Drain the brine from the olives; wash
them in cold water; put them in small
dish and mix with them some cracked
ice. You may put with them a groom
or an olive fork if you please. or they
may lie taken up with the fingers, each
one helping himself. You will eat them
as you would plum. If a snail dish
OF olives is placed in front OF your plate
at dinner party they are meant for
you. and you may eat from the DISH
Ladies' Home journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10

In a recent ad iress Mt Savannah.
Georgia, Secretary Wilson said:
@The yonng farmer Of the South
should study soil rather THAI dead
languages; he should learn to plant
III preference to ancient history. and
the feeding Of animals before giving
time to bellies lettres. The study Of
the movement of moisture in the soil
will pay better than the study OF
oratory. Barnyard poultry offers
greater rewtr Is for it' intelligent
care than county Office"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
SnlEi Of Partridge.

Cut three cold roast birds into Joints,
remove the bones and sinew. Tut into
a saucepan with four tablespoonfuls Of
olive OIL two of grape jelly. the grated
rind and juice of one lemon. a dash of
cayenne with salt and white pepper;
let heat gently until boiling, then lake
up and serve Immediately Ladies
World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
FILE YoUR:BILLs.

BY order Of the Board OF Count
Commissioners, all bills against tn
County to be acted upon by tb,
Board, must be filed on or before tbt
Saturday Immediately preceding Tie
Monday upon which the: Board meets
9th. rwise the bills will not be acted
upon urtil the next meeting Of th'
Board.
Attest: A. g. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
CHAUNCEY DEPHw.

Tho Verdict, published ~ New
York, aizes no iew Yort'a new Unit.
ed States Sen Ior AZ fullnwa:
Plat and pert iy! Depew md III
grace! Senators and shame! A
hlwery showing. truly! >nrn-! lei
us TO calm CO rnstl. There shall be
NO wrath, rn rage, no rock throwing.
and even though there i% no hon
quets, yet there -ilan be an equal I'D.
Stinence Of biuhgeons. We will have
convention together; we will tend
onr ipa tn the fountains at co''Irr ar
Gunent and righ. Atteni! We will
not say that D pew is Dekpnerac, {;
We will call him a catastrouhl. and
conserve our pride. Aud with the
wiEdon b,rn Of lnss we will consider
Depew in his origin, and how to
avoid u I iurr OF DepewS. We know
Depew-tbe mercst shadow at verile
manhood md Americanism! D,.pew
II result, nm emanation, nm odor.
He is as tl+ funfare of a trumpet. the
ruffle of a dru u. the flap Of a b ,nne-.
Depew is not the Thing itself; he ia
the " or tine product OF the Thing.
Dnpew ia nm a,.t-the act at Money
the act Of our Morgans and onr Van.
derbil's. Depe~ is a public loss;
equally he is private and Illicit gain.
In Depew tn, people lose Senator;
Money-as stood for by orr Nor gana
AMI onr yanderlilts--g n q
one. Money ia not entitled
to Senate representation. The
people are. tie all wrong
Crime meets Cowardice and Cow
ardice ia robhei! Depew ia the loot
1i'a usual, but it's wrong-all wrong!
Let us be calm. Some folks have
lsrroay; they abide it; are patient
with its scaly aggressions upon their
purity Of blood. The public suffer
ing this yellow leprosy OF Depew,muIt
emulate their llama. like ex IMPLIES.
The more 80 since six years may cure
one OF Depew. There be drugs Of
politics to reach him. Something
there is to depend upon the public,
however. Depew is not 40 innocent
"a smallpox. One may have him
twice. Therefor the question pres
enta presents itself to even eyed con-
lecture. How may public avoid a
fn'nrit' Of Depew? At the pharmacy
OF the Possible in Politica there ia
remedy. Elect Your Senators by the
people. Let them be fruit Of the
bnllot box. Make the public the man.
ufacturers OF Its own Senators. DO
not leave them to be chosen Ut any
boss-hOrn Legislature, which-on its
knees to the bully as to the brine
will. for lash or price, do what Power
says.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10

Subscribers to the Bulletin are 70.
quested to remember that there IL %
paper Monday evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-10
E1kO Drug
Company.

Walter Henderson, President
Joe Taber, Sec. and Treas.
Dealers in Pure Drugs. Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles
Perfamery. Liquors, Cigars, Etc.
Orders by Mail will receive careful
and prompt attention. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded from
the purest drugs.
n Full Lime of Optical Go1ds.
Glasses Fitted to all Eyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
FOR STEALING SILVER.
Detective NiCkeISCn Arrested Winder
al Gotham Works.
He Was One Of The Best SlIVersmlths In
the Employ Of The Company

Frederic w. Winder, one of the Cor
ham Manufacturing companys best
silversmiuhs, who did the most import
ant work on the plate recently pre-
sented by the city OF New Orleans tc
the United States cruiser bearing that
name, was arrested at the company s
works in ElmMood Just before closing
down time last evening.
Ever since the beginning of the
Christmas holiday trade the company
has been missing silver stock. which
was felt to have been taken in the form
of scraps. The identity of the purloin-
er could not be established until very
recently, when the detective depart
ment was requested To make an inves-
tigation.
Detective Nickerson was placed upon
the job and IL was he who made the
arrest and says that when apprehended
Wfnder had smaft quantity or silver
in mis- possession.
Winder was arraigned before Judge
Sweetland today on warrant charg-
ing him with the larceny OF $50 worth
of silver and pleading not guilty he
was held in 5000 bail for trial week
from tomorrow.
The accused was formerly In business
for himself in Dublin and has been in
this country about 5 years. He is 3S
years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
21 YEARS A PRIEST.
Anniversary of The Ordination Of The Rev. kmss
c. Walsh Observed.

The 2lst anniversary OF the ordina-
ton of Father Walsh. rector OF the
Church of the Holy Name. was for
mally celebrated in the Sunday school
hall of the church on Camp street, last
evening. and there was large and rep
resentative gathering, and the han was
filed to capacity.
On the platform with Father Walsh
were seated Father Brscoe of st. Pat
rick's church. Fatltr Pyne of ST. Ed
wards and Father John +. Fahey of
North Easton, who was ordained from
the Church OF the Holy Name. TSn
church choir and other talent gave a
concert, which was interspersed with
speeches. A. Dew. O'Conner presented
a handsome purse of money to Father
Walsh, in the name OF ..,.s s)arishioners.
making an appropriate presentation
speech. Father Walsh responded i'm a
warm address. and speeches were also
made by Father Hughes of the parish
and Supt. Mccarthy OF the Swan Point
cemetery. who was chairman OF the
committee of arrangements.
Father Walsh was ordained at May
nooth college, Ireland. 81 years ago. and
soon afterward, at the request OF Bish-
op Hendrickson, came 10 this country.
Father Walsh held his first mass I'm the
old Angel Hall on Constitution Hill.
on the first Sunday i'm August. 1883.
the first mass was held I'm the base
ment of what Is now the Church OF
the Holy Name and i'm March, 1885. the
church itself was dedicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
BATH CAUSED DEATH.
John Keoush Went in Bathing While
He Was intoxicated.
Collapsed After Being in Water 20 Minutes
and Died at Hospital

John Keough, 3S years Of age, took
a bath IN the river. near the Corinth-
ian Yacht club house, about AIS O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and two hours
later he died at the Rhode Island hos
pital. Keough had been drinking quite
freely. and his friends tried to dis
suade him from entering the cold water.
HI -wuufd- not ffstcr 10 tfIgT1I, but srrTp=
ped and went in.
In about 20 minutes his friends saw
that something was wrong with him
and went to his assistance. He was
carried ashore in "a state of collapse,
although he retained consciousness.
The men with him made every effort
TO revive his failing strength, rubbing
and chafing his bosy, and giving him
stimulants. Their endeavcrs were of no
avail, and, realizing that Keough was
growing weaker with the lapse of every
moment. they sent for the ambulance
When II arrived keough was taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital. Half an
hour after reaching that institution be
became unconscious, and at 6:15 o'clock
he died, though every method known
was used TO prolong life
Medical Examiner Perkins examined
the body, and pronounced death due to
natural causes, brought about by al
coholism, but later when informed of
the circumstances of the case, he said
that death was probably the ruJuk of
the weakened and alcohol
saturated body i'm the cold water.
keough lived with his father at No.
2S Pilgrim street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Office. 35 North Main street.
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel street ard Way
land avenue daily every 40 minutes
from 10 A. NJ. 90 6 r. NJ. and Sundays
every 20 minutes until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
COWARDLY DECKHAND.
ATTACKS POLICEMAN.
Sneaked Behind Officer and Struck
Him With Cotton HoOk--FriendS
Fail to Liberate Him.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Robert Dunley, a member ofShe crew
of the steamer Shinpecock of the Mar
ragansett Bay line. was having quite a
lively row on Lonsdale wharf, with a
colored man named Joseph Williams.
Officer Briggs of the Third police sta
ton. who was on duty on the dock.
ordered Dunley to go aboard the steam
er, and, after some growing, the man
obeyed him.
While the policeman was looking in
another direction, Dunley returned to
the dock, and sneaking up behind tie
officer, like an abject coward he struck
the latter In the face with the back
or cotton hook. The blow made a
bruise just over the eye Had & been
the steel hook end the result would
have been Very serious, perhaps fatal,
but Dunley in his rage struck blindly
and unwtttingly, and to that fact OH
least see out OF both eyes. MIR Briggs
grappled with his assa liant and was
starting with him for the patrol box,
when six or seven men Of the crew
OF the Shinnecock seeing their pal being
borne of, made a rush for the oflic b.
and his prisoner.
officer Briggs was equal to the oc-
casion and showed that he had plenty
OF grit. He kept one hand on his pris-
oner and with the other did some tell
ing work with his club, Dunley coming
In Tor his full share of the club. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
WOMEN ARE LIARS.
Magistrate Crane Declares He Would
Not Believe Them.
Coo|s Down and Says II Was Mean Of Re-
porters 10 Snap Up His Words.

New York. June 22.-Magistrate lie.
roy b. Crane said yesterday that al
women are liars, and that nine-tenths
of them cannot be believed under oath
This wholesale denunciatlon OF wom-
en- took place in the Centre street po-
lice court and was brought out by a
plump and healthy looking woman who
brought her cadaverous looking hus-
band into court on a charge of non Sup
port.
Kate Bryan, a pert and powerfully
built woman, towering over her sickly
husband, Edward Il. Bryan, told the
Magistrate that he not only refused TO
support her. but that he had gone to
live with another woman and had
placed her seven-year daughter in
an institution
Bryan showed a physicians certifi-
cate 10 the effect that he was in the
last stages of consumption. He told
the Mag strate he was only able 20
work two days in the week at his job
on the Metropolitan Railway. but that
he would be glad to support his wife
were he physically able TO do A..
Besides" said Bryan, pointing to his
wife, Il placed the child in an institu-
tion because she is a drunkard."
During the Woman's testimony the
Magistrate grew restive. When the man
mace the last charge against his wife
the Magistrate broke loose.
Il believe this man IS telling the
truth, he said, much excited and then:
turning TO the woman, ne said: you
are strong healthy woman and better
able TO support him than he is to- sup
port you. But instead of that you are
bounding him TO death. My wife does
more work in one day than you do IN a
month Then he continued, apparent
ly to the spectators:
Women cannot tell the truth. /
would not believe any of them under
oath. Nine-tenths OF them are liars If
some one told them man had murdered
Thousand people they would say
million. / would rather take the word
of one man than hundred women.
This poor devil is dying OF consump-
tion and has remained out over night
to avoid the nagging of this woman.
and she has come here with witnesses
TO prove that he is living with another
woman. III she can prove her case she
has redress i'm a divorce court. / be-
lieve the nan <ld discharge him."
After the magistrate had cooled
down. during recess he said that his
remarks had been made 10 Lawyer
Cherry, the woman's counsel. and that
he only meant the women that appeared
before him in court.
My experience has taught me. how
ever, that my views i'm this matter are
correct" he said afterward. "I made
the statement TO the woman's counsel
and IL was a mean trick for the repor-
ters To snap up my words and make Z
appear that / would not believe any
woman"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
CARRIAGES IN COLLISION.
Mrs. w. Fred Williams and Fer Driver Injured Near
Station al Bristol.

Mrs. w. Fred Williams, wife of DIR.
Williams of Bristol, and her driver, Ed
ward Hazard, were injured yesterday
afternoon in Bristol, near the railroad
station, by a collision. Mrs. Williams
was driving in her buggy catch Il
train when carriage driven by Coun-
Gilman John X. Nilsson ran into DIR,
Williams buggy. causing both vehicles
TO capsize.
The occupants of both carriages were
thrown out, and Mrs. Williams arm
and hand were injured and she was
badly shaken up. Edward Hazard, the
driver, had his side injured and his face
cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
AllUSEMEMTs TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-wil-
bur Opera Co.
ckErTH's NEW THEArER-continu-
Gus Performances.
THE WEATHER


Washington. June 22.-For New Eng
land: Fair tonight; increasing cloudi-
ness Friday. Light to fresh variable
winds becoming northeasterly to east
erly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22


Mary A. Bliss Of East Providence has
been granted a widows pension of IS a
month.
Florence. Leah and Victoria lodges
Daughters OF Rebekah. made an ex-
cursion TO Fields Point yesterday
Rosa Handy, charged with bsing
lewd and wanton, was before the Sixth
District Court today. Pleading not
guilty, she was held IN $500 for>>rial on
Tuesday.
Mary LOTUS OF No. 1877 Gladstone
avenue, was run down by Robert Nc
Kay. a wheelman. on Manton avenue.
at $50 o'clock, this morning. she was
quite badly injured.
Charles N. Jacques horse, attached
70 surrey. ran away from in front OF
No. 14S Prairie avenue, last evening,
and by colliding with a street car, the
forward wheels Of the carriage were de-
molished.
Louis Hasklns was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court today. charged with
the larceny Of barrel OF potatoes
valued at $3.50. and belonging to Wal
ter III. Sweet. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in 500 for trial next Tues