davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
TILToHSvILlE.

Tiltonsville, O., April 22.-Many peo-
pie from here attended the closing ex-
ercises of Mr.. Robert Vests school at
Yorkville, Wednesday afternoon. The
entertainment was creditable to both
teachers and scholars.
Misses Georgia and Blanche Aiken,
of Wellsburg, visited their mother and
brother last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hartley Jarvis, OF East Liver
pool, spent a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Rhoda CARTRIDGE last week.
Miss Maud Medill returned from a
three weeks stay in Steubenville, ac-
companied by her nephew, Master Le-
land Medill.
There will be held May 18th a festi-
val in the Town Hall, for the benefit
of the M. E. church.
Prof. Bigger, of Smithfield, o., was
calling on friends in the neighborhood
wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

e;5pS<y eoxu, pner On ~ D<meq -
t}chet No better man could b found Tor
this position than Mr.. Ecker. and hio
many friends believe him to be winner.
James Heaton and Miss Ella May Rob
ertson both Of this place. were united N
marriage Tuesday evening at the brids's
home.
The Wheeling setreet car strike Is at
tracing considerable attentions at thu
place.
Miss Annie Finley of Clinton, West Va.
graduated at the Washington Business
College on Friday and accepted a position
as bookkeeper and stenographer in the
journal Office
lodge McIlvaine and Taylor and the
county commissioners are in some of thS
eastern cities examining court house fur
nirhings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

- = = = = Z = r. g
uated ~ tn 1adical E0IleGs = Baltl-
more Nd, Is home md Will practice his
profession IN the oil field naar Nam
niugton. w. Va
Mr.. NJ. G. Sayre and family will
shortly move to St. Mary's, W. Va.
Robert Paden was calling on his
best girl at Sardis, O., few days ago.
Mrs. Frank Boston and daughter,
Miss Lola, are visiting friends at Proc
tor, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

Will offer this week 10 dozen fine Leg
horn Hats. Real value Sl.75 now SSc,
Sonnebor'n, 1IOS Main st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

You think that you get good Laundry
work. but try the White Swan Laundry and
see the difference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

You think that you get good Laundry
work, but try the White Swan Laundry and
the difference.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
AlRska's Resources.

aka" says Gov Brady, "is the
aquarium Of the North Pacific ocean.
The value Of the ti-h p uducts alone
last year was about S4,OO0.0OO. and
this from only abont Sill ,OO0.OOO i'll
vested. The In ibut. cd and ht r
ring have har.lly BEEN touched, but
small ships are beginning to take in
halibut ON one side and ice nr che
other, and send fresh tish even to the
markets of Boston and New York.
Alaska has alre ady abont ;67,OGO,OOO
i'll fish. There is no reason why
Alaska should not be great dairy
country. and send butter and cheese
to the markets. OF The states. Hogs
do well, and are fattened on peas,
which grow. in great abundance.
The coal fiji Ids. are undo veln ped as
yet, bnt there are lots Of them.
There is plenty Of copper und whole
mOuntains OF Iron. The Tread well
gold mining company is now con-
structing near Juneau the tiuest ORE
reduction plant in, the world. Sitka,
Juneau, Skaguay and Douglas City
are the most thriving places as yet,
but don't believe the real big cities
have yet " en- started.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
Qu-.,ion for Coming Generations.

AVA OohtuB SoueENttOhb.
Why did the III, u It rial classes allow
themselves to be exploited?
Buy what process were the labor.
ing classes hept i'll ignorance Of their
condition 80 long?
Did Americans think country
ruled by !lutocracy was a govern.
ment NJ the people?
Why did the succeeding genera
tons ut America ignore the objects
Tor which d preceding ona fought
Independence, Life and liberty?
Why did they not make the de-
claranon OF indepe lence a pra, ticaf
TACT and realiz' the pnssible bless.
inRs at self government?
Why wore tile. SO interested in tho
welfare Of C"bLps and Ar neni ms
and so blind to tile iniquities and in
justice practiced in America?
Why we're the work ny classes 10
nngrateful to those among them who
championed their cause?
What kept the indust rial classes 90
Ignorant Of the science of political
economy in the fchools?
Why did the wor nG people vote
auch magnificent stlaries to their rep.
re!entatives in office and accept such
a pittancr for their ON s-rvicesY
slave better than the condition of the
cbattel slave?
How did the millions Of unamplny.
ed. those in a condi5icn of enforced
idleuess, liver
Did the p"or compete among the M.
selves for places to work. ty Offering
to work for less wages than others re .
ceived?-Clarence &. Allen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
Arctic Cold.

sour physical senations are rela-
tive" says trave or in A rctic regions
"and the mere enumeration OF go
many degrees of heat or cold gives
no idea Of their effect upon the eys-
tenn. should have frozen at home in a
temperature which found very
comfortable in Lapland, with my
solid diet Ut meat and butter, and my
garments of reindeer"
The following il a correct scale OF
the physical effects Of cold, cal.u.
ated for the latitude of sixty five to
seventy degrees north:
Fifteen degrees above zero.-Un-
pleasantly warm.
Zeso.--Mild and agreeable.
Ten degrees below zero.-Pleas
antly fresh and bracing.
Twenty degrees below zero.--Sharp
but not severely cold. Keep yonr
fingers md toes in motion, and rub
yonr nose occasionally.
Thirty degrees below zero!-Very
cold. Take particular care Of your
nose and extremities: eat the latest
food and plenty Of it.
Forty degrees below zaro.-In-
tensely cold. Keep awake at all haz-
ard', mnffIe un t., the eyes, and test
yonr circulation frequently. that it
may not stop somewhere before You
know it.
Fifty degrees below zero.-A
struggle for lif-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
The Lottery Amendment.

The lottery amendment passed
both houses Of the Legislature. 1t
must be eubmitte,i to the next legis-
latnre and il ratified by both
branches, the matter will then have
to he submitted t., the people for
the If Endorsement or iocsim,. The
question will unquestinnably cut u
figure at the next election, and we do
not believe that enough members
could be elected who will endorse the
action Of the one that has juIt adj
]onrned, but even if there should 10
We are morally certain that it will be
DEFEATED by the people az WIS the last
one at special election eight years
ag". At all events, even il we are
mistaken upon both propositions, the
question cann0t come to tie people
until the general elec%nD in 1909 un-
less a special e!tc:ion should be
called while tile next legislature is in
session. i'll time for it to pass u bill
establishing the lottery at that ses-
sion. Ratification by the pc pie
wonld only authorize Legislature to
pass such bill il it chose to do g..
The State at least is free from such
objectionable nd iendum to the prize
lighting law, for the mex. fuur years.
and it is hardly probable that legis-
iature wonld aGain subject the State
to an expense Of spe :ial elecrnu,
but would leave the question to be
decided at the following general elec-
tion.-Reno journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
The Judge Raised tho Limit.

Isaac Parker, the terrible Judge at
Fort Smith. Ark, has probably SEN
fenced more men To he execute than
any other Judge hat ever lived.
This was not, however. because he
was so unrelentinRIy severe, but be-
cause he hal the hardest and most
numerous lot Of. cri ninals to deal
with that ever came within the jur
Isdlction Of auch an official. Que
day when there was IN unusually
large batch OF culprits to he senten.
ced the Judge looked compassion.
ately over his spectacles at one
y"nng scamp and said: an consider
alton OF the Youth and inexperienc e
OF this prisoner I shall let him off
with fine of S50-." Before the
Judge had done speaking the very
fresh young man coolly stretched his
right leg and ran his hand into his
trousers pocket on the side, remark
ing nonchiIantly as he did 20:
"Tha:'s all hunky, Judge; I've got
that much right here in my Jeans. /"
"And one year in the penitentiary. 4"
continued the Judge Then. looking
over at the convict in a quizzical SOFT
OF way, he added: "Do you happ, n
to have that in your jrans?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
Glad, Anyhow.

II beg your pardon, thought this
was MIR. Chucks ley"
II am Mr.. Chucksley."
@rhen I am glad to find that when
l thought was mistaken I was mis-
taken in thinking / was mistaken l"
@Hey?"
II say when thought was mis-
taken 1 WIS mistaken in thinking ]
was m'ista" en-, and being mistaken in
thinking WAS mistaken when I
wasn't mistaken, was glad to find
was mistaken when ! thought was
mistaken. because WASN'T mistaken
or, rather, l was mistaken when 7
thought was mistaken, aud 20
couldn't have been mistaken we'll,
at any rate, am glad. Looks as il
we we're going to have snow, doesn't
it?"-Chicago Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
BRING your job Work to the 1NpE

Bring your Job Work to the INpE
PENDENT Office. Low prices.
Subscribers not receiving the
INDEPENDENT and Bulletin regularly.
Will please report the same tn this
office
According TO the Chicago Demo-
crat fifteen attorneys are enpaoe1
in lawsuit over nm eight-:oll,t ,
clock nj Evansville. Ind. The clock
isn't wound up. but it is feared the
lawyers are.
Artifi"ial coal is being ma IA in
Longeyberg, Pomerania. Two
bricks ut it costing one fifth OF 81 cent
will burn slowly in a clio god stove cor.
twenty fonr honrs and give enough
heat for cooking purposes and to
warm room fifteen feet square.
The life ~ ar editor in Servia ID
not delightful one. Within the last
two years weekly paper in Rrlprade
has had sixteenth editors. Fifteen OF
them are in Jail t,r too kpenly coma,
ment'ng upon Government affairs,
and the sixteen has just been ru tied
off to join them for the srme off me-.
Reno Journal: -"Thank the Lord,
the legislature hns adjourned!' This
devout expression OF thnnkfn,ness
came yesterday from the lips NJ hnn-
dreds ct Remedies. II 10 always right
to praise the Lord, for Ha donth an
things we'll. Perhaps. however. il
wonld he more timely Mt the present
to pray for immunity from the evils
"f ancb Legislation as was produced
before the adjournment.
Some wears ago an oil drpcon in
Pennsylvania was very self.wiIla1, md
on two or three occasions made end.
less trouble in church. Af,er some
years they got started again, bnt All
other row coon broke ont. At list
the church clerk got up and eaid:
"brothers and sisters, wish Dpa COD
Jones was in hell" The new pqsto,
and the members we're Mortified. and
the pastor said: "Brother Smith,
such remark is nnkind and nm.
christian and why do you Use fuch
expressions abont a brothPr?" swell
ras'cr," he replied. 81 calculate il
Deacon Jones WAS in hell aIout six
months, he would bust it up"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
HIT Time In Jasper, Indiana.

The craze over heroic advertise
ment seems to have been run into the
groun by some ardent crank in
Jasner.In1. a notice " a religions
reviv Il mt that pla e relds rs to'lo va:
@S'ruck by lightning! Jasper all
on fire! Fire started in tie amen
corner Of the Free Methodist
Church lat Sun lay. assisted by the
Rev. LIberte lux Of Jasper, assisted
by the Rams Horn Band Of Adrinn
and others. The devils IRE DEPART
ment from he'll. as listed by hook and
la1der company. couldn't stop it.
Glorious displays Of light and heat
every night! All are invited to come
and have the icicleo melted from their
soIAa. Mothers have special invi-
tatiop to come and bring their crying
babies. No terrestrial loafers al
lowed on the Pcene."-Galveeton
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
4 BIG COORDINATION.

The INDEPENDENT has mnde com.
bination with the San Francisco Bull
letin by which both papers will he
delivered to subscribers by carrier
for one dollar II month. Every cub.
scriber to both papers gets got Of
beautiful Gun burst photo engravings,
90 y % inches. Of Dewey, Schley md
Sampson, Americas great naval
heroes. These pictures are works Of
art md will ornament my home.
Subscribe now and get these beauti.
ful pictures and the latest news If the
world in the Bulletin md the local
and State news in the INDEPENDENP.
Subscriptions received at this Office
or by the solicitor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
NOTICE.

By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Elko County, State
Of Nevada, made this 9th day Of
February. 1899, notice is hereby
given tia, all persons who are charg.
es upon the county must come to the
County Hospital, or all claims for
their support will be disallowed by
said Board except in cases Of extreme
emergency.
Attest: A. G.. DAwLEY,
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
HOw'a This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any Case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio,
We, the undersigned, have known +.
}. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business TRANSACTIONS, and finan-
c'allv able to carry out any obliga-
ton maize by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN, Whole
aale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. and acts direc ly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family PILE are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13
SALMAGUNDl.

with email attendance.
Phil Triplett and Howard Riddle
me up from Winnemucca last
sht.
The sick children are all improv
3. The worst nf the sickness seems
be over.
Ell Mead is getting along nicely
th the measles. He was on the
rect yesterday.
Charley Hyer ia down from Tueca-
"a. He reports the Dexter shut
bwn and things at a standstill I'D
ere.
II you want to buy fine bedroom
and nice set nf parlor furniture.
ii at the INDEPENDENT Office in the
ext few days.
The trucks Of a freight car got ont
OF Ter III the var yester lay and
IL wrecking crew came no from
srlin and Strengthened out the
inks.
Commissioner Clark is having the
'ospital put in good condition.
PITCHER and Patterson are doing the
brpenter work and Craigheed and
FILLER the painting.
Mr.. w. T. Crane is considerably
Dder the weather. Though sitting
p most of the sine, he suffers y good
cal Of pain. He is bright and cheer
nl md seems long way from the
un'ping off rlace.
F.. M. Fletcher. carpenter and
wilder. If prepared 10 do all work in
rs line i'm fret class manner md
t r"nFOnahle prices. Work in the
onntry solicited. Give me tral. y
Major Miller hae hought the q. ).
ones ranch in Pleasant Valley and
nj he ZONE m honest ranrher. The
ur"hase includes the stock and tools.
l"jor paid good round price for the
an"h, stock and other personal
roperty.
y p. Guldagoer. Mt Jones' old
tan', is prepared IN do blacksmith
a. '" all ~ its branches at prices ~
ult the times. Porse shoa,ng and
'a""n wH'k n snpcialty. All work
rarnnte ed. Take vonr work ~ Mr..
IrNaTGer's eI,op if Won want il done
tn md Mt reasonable prices.
The wreck'nR crew we're badly
i"hfened this afternoon. A COW
"' GEORGE Rrhce was driving To
/" slaughter house got little mad
'd ha1 aome fTn ch1sing them
ornh the cnr thev were working
!. The last seen NJ L ON McKeIlipa
vac going nm the ai1e NJ the car
{" u cat. rha COW atnbbornly re-
cod to go until others COWS were
r;ven with her.
You X 'Ow hat tired feeling ia ex-
+"'in' " disaCreeahle. What 10 far
= ter, yon mny know. ny a fair trial,
b. Hood" Sarsaparilla entirely
ures it.
J"cf's Pills cures nausea, eick
'ad"che, hilliouenese, indigestion.
ri" 25 cfnts.
The Reinhart Company in their ad
Inv draw yonr attention tn the line
'rimmed hate. now ON exhibition
their store. There can he no uues-
IN Int Tint che patrona of any millin-
V es' ablish nen' will he better sat
''"d to come into a store try on
'nme hat'. select on, to pleasa,
ID walk mt with that hat, instead Of
'aring IN order for aome kind OF a
n, which when made up. would in
'ost cases prove unsatisfactory. The
aia shown by the Reinhart Compan
4 ad M oooo;ol mn ok;o,, ~ A. iii
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-13

This has been regular March day.
Snow. clouds, sunshine and billiards.
have followed each other closely.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-18
The rehabilitation OF the Baltimore

The rehabilitation Of the Baltimore
and Ohio South Western Railway will
: beein n soon as the frost is out OF
the ground in the spring. Just before
the line went into the hands Of Re-
ceiyers Harmon and Robinson a large
quantity OF material was purchased
This will be Immediately delivered
and used to the best advantage. Forty
thousand tons OF s5-pound steel rails
: have been purchased. end enough will
be on hand on March 1st to enable
the Receivers to begin laying it a,
i've different points on the line. Each
mile Of track will be carefully rebal-
lasted and placed In frst-class condl-
tion. II will take 10l 900 pairs OF con-
tinuous rail joints for the forty thou
sand tons OF rail. The two thousand
standard box cars and five hundred
steel coal cars recently ordered will be
delivered in March. Additional motive
power, in the shape OF forty compound
freight engines weighing l56.00D
pounds, and FIVE ten-wheel compound
passenger engines, Weighing l35000
pounds is now being built by the Bald
win Locomotive Works. It is expected
that by the time the property is re-
organized and becomes the southwest
ern division OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad that 1t will be in Il
physical condition fully equal to the
. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-18

surface outlets ut which ore houses
are located. None of these houses are
standing. 1t is estimated that fully
SJ0.OOo worth of ere was stored in
them. This ore has been swept away
and will be lost TO the owners of the
property.
The situation here is considered still
serious. More slides are expected and
should they come tonight n large por-
tion of the city might be buried A
slide down Brown gulch Is looked for
at any time from above the Seven-Thir-
ty. Men are engaged there in sack
ing the ore and packing it into the
tunnel. There Is about $4,000 worth
of ore i'll the ore houses and should they
he swept away the majority OF it would
he lost. Such slide would bury a
number OF houses at the bottom of the
gulch including the Brownsville school
house.
People are moving ont of the threat
cned localities. There are other
gulchcs adjacent to the city where
slides are likely to occur. The snow
overhangs the Sevcn-Thlrty mine in
dangerous fashion tonight and all the
men on that property MS well rs the
Pelican have been ordered away or to
take care OF themselves. Late this af-
ternoon small slide occurred at Bridal
Ven Falls but did no mora damage than
TO fill the wagon road with snow.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-18

Virginia, and that | am with very
great respect and esteem, your most
obcdient serv't.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
"To Rev. DR.. Cooper. president of
Kings college,"
Although this is not the kind OF let
ter that President Coopers successor
of today would be likely to receive, it,
nevertheless. shows the young man
entering college with good prospects OF
staying.
But barely six months later love got
the better of learning, and DR.. Cooper
was addressed again In these terms:
Mount Vernon. Is Dec, 1773.-Rev-
erend Sir: The favorable account,
which you we're pleased to transmit to
me, of Mr. Custis' good conduct at COL
lege, gave me very great satisfaction.
! hoped to have felt an increase of 1t
by his continuance at that place un
der a gentleman so capable of instruct
ing him in every branch of useful
knowledge. But this hope is at an
end. and 1t has been against my
wishes that he should quit college in
order that he may soon enter into a
new scene of life for which he would
be much filter some years hence. But
having his own inclination, the desires
of his mother and the acqulescence OF
almost all his relatives to encounter.
did not care. as he is the last OF the
family. to push my opposition too far.
and / have therefore submitted to a
kind Of necessity.
mot knowing how his expenses at
college stand l shall be much Obliged
II you will render me an account of
them. You viii please to charge lib
orally for your own particular attec-
tion to Mr.. Gusts and sufficiently re-
ward the other gentlemen who we-c
engaged in the same good Offices. II
the money with you Is insufficient to
answer these purposes. please to ad-
wise me thereof and will remit the
deficiency.
II am very sorry II was not in my
power to see you whilst in these parts.
thank you very sincerely. sir. for
your polite regard to Mr. Custis dur
ing his abode 1T college. and through
you beg leave to offer my 1cknowl-
edgments in like manner to the pro-
fessors. With very great es.cem ana
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-18
LUNATICS CREMATEO.
Seventeen Unfortunat" Inmates OF the
North Dakota Asylum Lo.e rh-ir Lives.

Yankton. $. D., Feb. PA most
horrifying fire occurred this morning
nj . o'clock nj the state insane asylum,
when one OF the cottages was COM
pletely gutted and caused the loss of
seventeen inmates, all OF whom We're
women.
The cottage was erected of stone and
granite walls with wooden interior and
intended for laundry purposes. Owing
TO the crowded condition OF the main
building forty of the female patients
We're placed here, with the laundry In
the basement.
The ire originated in the dry room
of the laundry. Here there was n coil
of steam pipes. and the theory Is that
either fine particles similar to lint set
tied on the pipes and ignited, or that
clothes which We're thiciily hung close
by dropped ON to tine pipes and were
fired
The fighting of fire WAS greatly him
dcred by loss of power. The only
source of water WIS an artcsian well
400 feet distant. the pipes for pumping
which ran through the cottage. The
intense heat soon caused these pipes to
burst, thus leaving the tiremen without
power and dependent entirely upon the
direct pressure from the tank. But
two streams of water could be thrown
ON the building, and these did little
good.
Fifty-two persons We're in the build
ing, forty patients and twelve attend
ants.
The structure was three stories and
attic high and had two main entrances.
There was one stairway from the Sec
ond and third floors which led into the
main halls. thus giving but one egress
for those above the first floor. PA
tients and attendants fled with terror.
great confusion resulting. especially
among those on the upper floors.
Many heartrending scenes were en-
acted as the inmates, clad only In their
night clothes and barefooted. rushed
down the narrow flight Of stairs and
finally out into the snow. The temper
ature was 23 degrees below zero.
and further loss of life from freezing
was prevented alone by the prompt
work of the attendants from the main
building. The attendants escaped. as
did the others who We're saved, with
none of their personal effects, many
losing al! they possessed.