davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1899-05-04
SERMON EXCERPTS.

Shelter.-Jesus only is the shelter
in the time of storm.-Rev. S. A. Nor
throp, Baptist, Kansas City, Mo.
Gods Power.-You have Gods power
when God has all of you.-Rev. j. F.
Carson, Presbyterian, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Belief.-Belief is the indispensable
condition of performance in all direc-
tions.-Rev. S. r. Calthrop, Syracuse,
n. Y.
His Work.-It is always best to let
God do His own work in His own way.
Rev. William Radcliffe, Presby terian,
New York City.
Knows God.-He who knows Jesus
Christ knows God, and he only does.-
Rev. DR.. Behrends, Congregationalist,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joy in the Lord.-Where there is JOY
in the Lord there is power in doing
Gods service.-Rev. J. F. Carson, Pres
byterian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A Strong City.-God with man makes
him strong city; man without God
is ruined city.-Rev. w. H. Carwar-
ulut, httuoulSl, Ill.
Immortal Man.-If man be not i'm
mortal, then God has planted false
hood in the very center of our being.
Rev. j. F. Carson, Presbyterian,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
To lie Truly Great.-A man TO be
truly great and 10 have all his noblest
powers aroused needs to feel that
thrill and throb of the long yesterdays
and the quivering pulsations of the
great to-morrows.-Rev. George b.
Nosburg. Baptist, Denver, Col
No Greater Blessing-I can conceive
of no greater blessing-for there is
none greater, none more helpful-than
that derived from an implicit trust in
the Lord God of hosts. As nation we
can trust Him to lead us on, having
greatly blessed US in the past.-Rev.
Il. j. Danner, Episcopalian, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Means of Escape.-Do you fully ap-
preciate the fact that you cannot save
yourself from the consequences of sin
by your own merits? Do you know
that God has provided a means of es-
cape through faith in Jesus Christ and
that is the only door through which
you can enter into everlasting life?-
Rev. j. b. Mes, Episcopalian, Brooklyn,
4. Y.
God and Man.-Jesus Christ came
and revealed an entirely different re-
lation between God and man. He said
nothing about God being powerful. He
had not much to say about Gods right
eousness or justice. His declaration
was that the relation between God and
man is a moral relation, not fear of
God, but unity with God, fellowship
and oneness with God.-Rev. Lyman
Abbott, Congregationalist, Brooklyn,
NY,
The Republican., 1899-05-04

'His name is Percy Algernon," said the
girl in the Seventh street car to her chum.
pretty, amt it? But, then, it's kind O.
soft-like, too, don't you Think"
Kind o." said the other girl. 81 like
Bill, or Jim, or something like that, my
self. Never knew a Bill or Jim yet that
wasn't reliable. hope Percy Aigernonll
prove to be nice, but l think his names
awt,ly against him, honest do, Min"
Then the other girl looked thoughtful for
couple of blocks.
"Oh, but he told me-" she said, sudden
ly, then, that the men down at the store
call him 'Spud.'"
Then you needn't worry" was the con-
solatory reply. Hes all right" and thus
it was settled that Percy Algernon would
do.-Washington Post.
The Republican., 1899-05-04
A SENSIBLE LETTER.
Y Western Canadian Settler Writes
to an Illinois Friend.

In writing to Mr.. t. Hawkyard, Of
Rockford, ILL.,, Mr.. G. Simpkins, of Le-
due, Alberta, Western Canada, (and to
which points especially low rates are be-
ing quoted over all lines of railway,
says:
Dear Sir-Rec'd your letter the 14th
Inst. We have had no snow till after
Christmas, and the cattle have been
able to live out, and are all in good con-
dition. 1t is showing now. That is
what we want-have about 6 inches
now. The old settlers say when we
have lots of snow it means good crop
the coming season. 1t never drifts here.
The weather is calm and bright. We
do not have to dress any heavier than in
Illinois, and the horses never shiver
with the cold when we take them from
the warm stable, as they do in Illinois.
1t has not frozen in the stable this
winter.
The most of the stock runs out, but
there is no need of it, for timber is plen-
tiful and there is no expense to build
good stables and houses. We have good
log houses and they are very warm.
Two men can put up house 16x24 in
two days. There are good rails for
fences. We live ten miles from the coal
district, the price being so cents up to
$500. The land is very rich, loamy soil,
from inches to several feet III depth;
the hills have the deepest. 1t is roll
ing country, and excellent for stock of
all kinds. Sheep do well, and there
are plenty of small lakes where the
cattle can get good water. The cattle
got out of grass last year, about the
middle of April, and run at large; un-
less in charge of a herdsman, we have
to fence against them. Wheat goes
from 35 to 60 bushels per acre, oats 80
and 80, very often a hundred. AS to pota-
toes, a neighbor planted bushels and
dug 226 bushels, and no bugs. Roots of
all kinds do well. There are lots of
strawberries and lots of red raspberries,
black and red currants, and gooseber-
ries, where the fire has not burnt them.
Cattle are scarce. l have been trying
to buy some for months and have got
only three two-year-old, and paid $50
each.
Hogs are scarce, but can be got. They
sell for 6 cents dressed, and cost more
orstockers. Wheat, so cents per bushel;
oats, 25 cents; eggs, 80 cents dozen;
butter, Is and 20 cents; poultry was 10
and II cents dressed. Sheep are scarce.
If you come, bring your farm tools,
but bring no seeders; we use drills.
ring cows, but do not bring horses
LESS you are an experienced hand
in shipping them, for so many of
them are hurt in shipping. There
will be plenty of work for a binder.
Two good horses will break, but three
lighter are better. The horses you
get here can work without grain, but
are better with it. 1t will be hard to
tell what prices horses will be, for the
immigration will be very large the
coming spring. They could not be
had last spring at one time. They claim
the best time to break is June, but my
experience is to break in the spring
and work it. You can break till the
middle of July.
The Republican., 1899-05-04
GIVING AND WITHHOLDING.
Both Are Elements of True Love
as ExempIified by
God.

God is love, yet there is both good
ness and severity" in God. These quail
tiles, therefore, must be elements of
love. Love is not mere kindness and
yielding to the wishes of others. 1t
has regard to the best and truest good
of its human object, and for the sake
of that it can refuse with all needful
emphasis. For while we may both
please others and deny ourselves by
giving in to their unreasonable de
sires, we may be doing them the very
worst injury by our complaisance. We
all see this to be true of children
whose mothers have turned them into
nuisances and petty tyrants by indul-
gence. But we are liable to overlook
it in dealing with children of a larger
growth, and to think that their iudg-
ment of their needs and wants consti-
tutes claim on our Christian love. In
all cases it is our duty to adjust our ac-
ton to our best Judgment of their
deepest needs-needs which go deep
er than those of back and stomach, or
ease and. comfort. Christian love was
shown as truly by Paul in his bid
ding the Thessalonian church to let it's
loafers starve, as by James in COM
mending the widows and the fatherless
to the Christian charity of the churches
of the dispersion. True charity looks
to the needs rather than to the wants
of its objects. 1t often withholds aims,
but never human help in the shape of
either goodness or severity. 1t spares
no trouble, but it discriminates as
carefully as a physician in determin-
ing what shape help is to takes. S.
Times.
The Republican., 1899-05-04
HOw'n ThfsY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
+. j; Chens3 g. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their irm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucouf
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot,
lie, Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican., 1899-05-04

IN dd mot o believe s this IN the sSot 0GGu
ant" she was saying. 81 shall send her
lock of my hair, as She directs, with some
question which nobody but myself can pos
sibly answer. Let me see, what can ask
herr"
The man laughed hoarsely.
"Ask her what is the real color of the
hair!" he urged.-Detroit Journal
The Republican., 1899-05-04

A Terrible Revenge-First Bootblack-
You had a row with Nibsey, Bily?' Sec
ond Bootblack-"Yes, and I'm goin' ter
have my revenge, too" First Bootblack-
Coin to fight him?" Second Bootblack-
"Naw, I'm goin' to stand aside of him when
he's a-shinin' gent and when he's finished
Weekly
The Republican., 1899-05-04
Lanes Family Medicine,

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. A ,ts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head.
ache. Price 25 and SOC.
The Republican., 1899-05-04

The Chinese, call their dowager empress
the most beautiful woman in the world
They know better than not to.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Republican., 1899-05-04
Coughing Lendp to Consumptao..

Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough al
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get .
| sample bottle free. Large bottles % and 50
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
The Republican., 1899-05-04

The Danger Point -Goodale- "Bludgood's g
loss through the fire was twice as much as
Hoodwink's" Rawson-"W why, i didn't know
he was burned out" Goodale-"He wasn't
But his place is next door to the fire, you
know. Philadelphia North American.
The Republican., 1899-05-04

Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Republican., 1899-05-04
You Can Go. Allen. r.o.-Ea.. FREE.

Write TO-DAY to Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy,
y. T., Tor FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, a,powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
cures chllblalns, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet 1t makes tight Shoes easy'
Cures Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails.
AlldrugRists and shoe stores sell it. . CENTS
The Republican., 1899-05-04

Seeing how much better it looks, we
wonder why every merchant doesn't keep
his store neat.-Washingto Qa) Demo-
crat
The Republican., 1899-05-04

"And you are busy, are you?" interro-
gated the customer as he paid his check to
the restaurant proprietor. BUSY Why,
I'm SO rushed I don't get chance to go out
to get bite to eat!" was the unguarded
reply.-Yo Yonkers Statesman.
The Republican., 1899-05-04

.,he Ihe only thing some people do is to grow
The Republican., 1899-05-04

He struck it. st. Jacobs Oil struck his
2henr,a tism. Lt was stricken out
The Republican., 1899-05-04

Many girls heart has been melted BY
ice-cream.-L. A. w. Bulletin,
The Republican., 1899-05-04

1t is funny how little it takes to make
some men do mean tkings.-Washingto
Ua.) Democrat
The Republican., 1899-05-04

Johnny, Johnny, didn't l ask you once
to stop whistling at the table," "Yes'm"
well, do you want me to ask you again ?"
'No'm. | don't want you to make no bad
breaks bad breaksi What do you
mean, johnny" "1WelPm, you said it was
very impolite to ask for things twice at the
table. e."-Pittsburgh Bulletin.
The Republican., 1899-05-04

First Elmiran-"How's your boy Zeke
gettin' along down in Moo York;" Second
Wa-al, | hain't heard from him
for long time, but guess he's gone into
the noospaper business, COZ | read in the
paper that he was correspondent in a big
lawsuit down there. birmingham Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
GLAZING VEGETABLES
Onions and Carrots Are Easily Pre-.
pared and May BE Used the
Year Round.


The French cooks possess the art of
cutting vegetables in dainty decorative
forms ;,:i1 :,iazing them. These glazed
vegetables ;::e chiefly for decorative
Purposes, lit are also delicious 10 ca /.
lie glazed vegetable is generally con-
'idcEcd Il "tussy" thing 10 prepare, and
therefore the average house.leerer in
this country usually takes little inter-
est in it's preparation. .' r.
This is mistake Onions and car
rots are easily prepared for this Eur-
pose, and used the year round. 10
glaze onions select a dozen white on
ions of large size. Boil them. Remove
the hearts with vegetable cutter.
Use the remainder Of the onions stuffed
with forcemeat of any kind. an.
roasted brown for another dish TAX
the round hearts of the onions removed
by the vegetable cutter and lay them OF
plate, spread an ounce of butter in
saucepan and when it is hot and melt
ed put in the onions; sprinkle two
small pinches of sugar over each one
Of the onions Toss the onions in the
butter until they are delicatcly and
evenly colored. Cover them with q lit
tie stock and cover the sauceEan they
are in with a close cover until The stock
boils to glaze. It is good plan at
this stage to put the onions in the oven
and let them glaze there, basting them
every Is minutes. Use them around
meat or any vegetable they are needed
around. Young spring carrots are
used in preference for glazing. Eoil
them tender and turn them in small.
even shares-corlk. shapes. Put 40
small carrots of the tiny French varic-
ty sold in the spring in n saucepan in
half pint of broth, n teasroonful of
salt and a ,teaspoonful of sugar. Put
the saucepan, closely covered, on a
quick fire and let the broth boil down
for % minutes, when they should be
we'll colored. Large carrots should be
cut in two-inch lengths before cook
ing and glazing them. Turnirs can he
cut into cork-shaped pieces one inch
thick by two inches long and glazed
much the same way carrots are. Either
Of these vegetables may be prepared
white or brown, according as they are
fried in butter and cooked in stock, or
simply partly cooked again TIL done
in another water, with mint and half
of water, a teaspoonful Of salt and a
teaspoonful of sugar.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
WORLDS GREATEST RuDDER.
Philadelphia Holds the Record for
Mammoth. One-Piece steer
~ Ing Gears.

One Of the largest rudders that have
ever been cast in the world has been fin.
ished by the Pennsylvania, steel Cast
ing company. of Chester. for the Amer.
lean line steamship Rhynland. now on
Cramps drydock undergoing repairs.
The rudder. which was east in a solid
piece. weighed over 10000 pounds. and
the stern posi-. which was made az the
same place. weighed 5000 pounds. Here
toiore rudders have been made in two
pieces and .afterward rIveted into u
solid piece: but the Chester company
cast without difficulty the rudder in
one solid mass. which experts claim
make more effective this necessary part
OF the vessel.
The art Of CASTING the rudder. says
the Philadelphia Record. is u trade Sc
ere, which moi even The British or Ger.
man steel makers have yet been abe
10 discover Rudders for foreign-biiIt
vessels are now being shipped from
Chester 10 Europe.
John tlaug. the surveyor at this por.
10 LloyGs' register OF shipping. stated
that no European workers Of steel
could have made rudder the size OF
the Rhynlnnd's in one solid piece. lie
also stated that Il larger rudder could
have been made IL il had been necessary
and The work was an achievement il.
steel making which the Foreigners have
yet TO learn from the Americans.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
Texas Fever Ticks,

The Gazeite's Texas fever tick far I,
is doing very nicely. A reporter
picked ten or a dozen .icks ON May
%, from John Sparks Jersey cattle,
shipped from Georgetown. Texas, and
has watched them daily with great
interest. We have now quite a wad
of eggs th-t theI have been laying
and in fifteen or twenty days they
will hatch and we will have tic ke
en- 'ngh-probably u 1.OOO.OO to
supply all demands. The Matching
process ls very interesting study.
Any farmer or stock raiser who takes
an interest in such matters is well
come to come to the Gazette Office
and see the @cri' ters." Reno Ga.
Zette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15

An old paralytic and apparently
half idi"tic Pinte. has for several
months been working a neat little
confidence game In Reno and has
succeeded in extracting a good many
halves Ppd quarters from the purses
OF guiless Riversiders, mostly of the
female persuasion. This is the mo
dus "perandi. He goes to the back
d"or OF house where he is ge nerally
confronted by the LAZY OF the house
or some other fema.e member of the
household. lie Produces a flas hy
imitation OF diamond ring viii ,h he
Gays tie found IN the street or ON the
sidewalk near the house and INQUIRIES
with apparent earuestuess and SINGER
" II the lady ki ows to whom it he.
longs. He usually urges his propos-
cd victim t" accompany HIM to tn.
exact 81 ct Wh' re he found it, only a
lew yards away. He has no difIc div
III finding the place or the Identical
ie'f or pebble from which the bril-
hHnt pr"truded when his eyes en- coun
ered Its dazz ing rays. After con
Siderable circumIocu,ory diplomacy.
tile designing child Of the forest, ap,
proaches 10y easy stages to the bust.
ness po'nt' which is proposition of
"heap four bits FOR tile vlitterihv
prize. -
ottener than not the offer is accent.
cd and the delighted purchaser bi.,o
herself OF TO the jewelry store, where
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15

The INDEPENDENT has made com
binatiOn With the san Frar. cisco Bni.
letin by which both papers will be
delivered to subscribers by carrier
Tor one dollar Il month. Every sub.
scriber to botb papers gets u set 81
beautiful sun burst photo.engravlngs
~ 70 inches. of Dewey, Schley md
SAMPSON, Americas great naval
heroes. These pictures are works of
art and will ornament any home.
Subscribe now ard get these beaut,.
tnI Ircl ures anh the latest news of the
world in the Bulletin and the local
nnn State news IN the INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTIONS received at this Office
or 10y the solicitor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
LIEUrENANT MEALS CASE.

Tho following from the Sacramento
Bee tells some disagrepable truths re-
gardinR the case Of Lieutenant John
M. Neal, who has been convicted
OF EN- bezz'ement and sentenced to
disn issai from the service. 1t is dis
agreeable but true:
Lieutenant Neall. an acknowledged
thief sentenced by the conrt-nlartlal
to dismissal from the the service, is
very likely to receive undeserved
mercy at the hands OF the President.
In addition to dismissal from the ser.
vice Neal should have been sent to
the lcHtraZ or some other Govern
ment prison for his crime. But it
seems that he has very rich and iDtiu
entail friends at Washing tOn-prob.
ably Senator Stewart and John w.
Mack,y who are now endea voring
to have Mckinley commute his sent
ence.
The following brazen statement is
made in IA dispatch from Washington.
under date Of June 10Th.
@T'he President will review the rec
ord and findings Of the court martial
and will then announce his decision.
Owing to the fact that Lieutenant
Neall's case is not Of national i'm
poriance decision may be expected
within ten days or two weeks. If
sufficient political pressure is brought
to bear it may be hell NJ indetinit..-
ly. ns III the case Of Captain Oberlin
M Garter. Corps nf Engineers. who
WIS convicted Of misappropriati ing
81 5000 entrusted to his Gaze in
river and haIb)r work. The Presi.
dent has had the pnpers in this case
for over year and has not yet an
nounc0d his decision"
An" yet a great many people won
der why Anarchy is spread ng in this
country. Such I'm act as the shield
ing Of NEAL and of the still more
whoIes lie thief, Cptain Garter, con.
victed of misappropri lting SIG ,0DO.
ID enough 10 turn the whole nation
into body Of Anarchists. II 0. M
Carter had been a private in the
ranks and mad got drunk and stolen
bottle of whisky, he would have
been sentenced to Government Jail.
But a high toned thief can steal
millions and never be punished al.
though a court martial found him
guilty and also recommended that he
be tried by the civil courts for his
stealiuHs,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
Never Ie5llllMH

her exhu berant spirits are zeroed by
the information that her sparkling
gem is worth but tie mora than ito
weight in window glass, while the
value Of the setting can he estimated
ny the latest quotations of copper or
ENC.
The old rascal plays his part as
Rkillfully and smoothly as the most
acromplishe bnnlo sharp. aid has
worked his game in manner that
proves conciu I'vely the high standard
Of civilization that can be attained by
the red man if he carefully studies
and practices the rascalities Of the
pale faces.-Ren journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
Mans Indebtedness 70 insects.

According 10 Grant Allen. in the
H'rhnd Magazine. beetles and other i'm.
Sr''S anticipated man in the Burial Of
his dead and manuring Of his fields by
"r'""rilip and bnryine dead animals
"hrrt they enrich The soil and promote
ihe Hi""ih Of vegetation "Therp is .
he says hardly u .uman trade or hui
man a"'ivity which does no, find It's
counterpart in animal und vegetable
life"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
now is YOUR WIFE?

HAS the lost her beauty? n 30.
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head
ach4 are the principal eau .es. Karl's
Glover Root Tea has cured these ills
Tor halt century. Price % cts, and
% cts. Money refunded il re.ults
are not satisfactory. For sale by
Elko Drug Co. 49, .. - -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15
Does This Strike Your.

Muddy compilations. nauseatrnp
breath come from chronic ,.,,Ist;n,
ton. Karl's Glover Root Tea 10 ~,
absolute cure and has been sold for
hfiy years on no absolute gu lrantee.
Prlce 70 cts and 81 :ts. For sale by
Elko Drug Go. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-15

whit Peopl' Say abmt Hoods
Sareaparilla is that it cures when all
other remidies fail. Therefore you
should take lIood's Saraa parilla in
preference to all others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-21

Miss Emily Townsend Sanford a pu-
pill in the Danbury High school, has re-
ceived notification from the Connecti-
cut Society of Colonial Danes that she
is the winner of the first prize of TWEEN
ty dollars offered by that society for an
essay. The title of Miss Sanford's es-
say is 1.-THE Regicides.'
This contest was open to all high
school pupils in the state and, in view
of the large number of contestants, the
winning of the first prize by Miss San
ford is very highly creditable to herself
and to the school.
This is the third prize of the kind that
Miss Sanford has won. While q pupil
in the grammar school, she was award
ed a second prize for an essay by the
Sons of the American Revolution and
again, when pupil in the high school,
she took second prize offered by the
same society.
Miss Emily Townsend Sanford is. a
niece of the late Isaac Fl. Townsend,
who was professor in the Yale law
school, and is a cousin of William Isaac
Beers of the Hillhouse High school,
New Haven, and of DR. Alexander M.
Evans, instructor in botany at Yale
university