davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-29

Paris has nineteen theatesI ana tom
circus buildings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-29

TO Olner n to man. But this
disease is very rare, and probably not
n person in a thousand bitten by
dogs is in any danger of it, and not
n dog killed among five hundred sup
posed mad dogs is really mad.
The word hydrophobia is a misnom-
er, for a mad dog has no fear of water,
and will run through a shallow pool
without the slightest hesitation; the
fear is that Of drinking water or of
swallowing anything, either fluid or
solid, as the attempt is almost certain
to throw the sufferer, man or beast,
into spasms.
Another popular error concerning
rabies is that it is a disease peculiar
to "dog-days." Vital statistics almost
everywhere show that as many cases of
the disease in the human being occur
during the winter and spring as in
summer and autumn.
The only way Of transmitting hydro
phobia is by incubation; that is, by
the introduction of the virus into the
body through a wound of the. skin or
the mucous membrane. The most
usual way for this rare event to occur
is, of course, through the bite OF a
rabid dog, cat or other animal. In
Russia and some parts of Europe peas
ants sometimes contract rabies from
bites of mad wolves, and this is said to
he the most rapidly fatal form of the
But not every bite. even Of a gen.
timely mad dog, is followed by hydro
phobia. If the animals teeth, for in
stance. have passed through a mans
trouser leg or boot. the saliva, which
contains the virus, may be wiped from
the teeth. In the same way a mad dog
that bites a flock Of sheep usually In
fects but one or two, the wool for the
most part removing the poisonous
saliva before the jaws close on the
flesh.
Rabies was formerly always fatal.
but thanks to the discoveries Of Pas
teur, this result may now be prevent.
ed through q course Of .'anti-rabic,
lamentations, provided this u begun
within g few days after the bite u rs-
ce!ved.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased tn learn that there is mt least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its sta yes
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cur is the only positive cure known
to the medical frater ity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The prUprietors Lave 80 much
faith III its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials. IT,, .......
Address, +. j. CHENEY g. co,
Toledo, O.
Solo 10y Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
Mcmillan Va. sadl.r.

The Carson Appeal says that Sat-
urday proved a warm day as far as
objections were concerned in the
Gnvernorslnp contest. Comfy Clerk
Dawley Of Elko county showed up
with the ballots from h1s county, and
after receiving his mileage he te sti-
fed to the safe transmission of the
ballots. Mardis precinct got tile
first overhaultnH. McMillsn'4 attor-
neye found seven ballots o,,i .crion.
able and Sadler's counsel but one.
In WeIland, Lamnille. Columii.,
Huntington, Sourh Ruby. O'reiu
and Mound Valley, Mcmillan object
ed to % ballots and Sadl, ab mt as
many. Tuscarora proved hot mark
rs the relator oEj cted to II and Sad.
Ter to "a ballors. In tile box five re-
j-cted ballots were found which we're
objected to by both parties South
Fork drew ont one bad ballot for
each contestant and in Exc McMil-
Ian threw out Is and Sadler l6.
In Halleck Station Nc MiuIn's at
torneys f'mnd eight hal ots with the
word constable" written thereon and
they we're or ,cted to. 1t WAS rx-
pecte,i +" finish McMillan's testimony
Sat urday. but there remai ns l5o hal
lots to be overhauied fro u Flko
county and lie reoounte,l. AS so IN
as McMillan's testimony is in the
Sadler testimony will he offered and
will prob' bly, occupy next weeks
81 ssion Of the Court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
OF His Bas-.

Road S pervisnr Culver is making
great Improvement in the lower
side Of main street Ivy filling in tie
gullies caused by the spring freehets.
We have zen no reference to the re-
qnesI for the filling IN of the sink
hole on Weed street i'm front Of tile
Cottage Hotel. Just Why Tuscarora
streets are neglected by the Commits
sioners while the back alleys OF Elko
are kept III repair, is something we
are unable to figure ont.-TImes Re.
view.
The Times.Review man is off his
base when he claims that Sthe back
alleys OF FL 90 are kept III rerair" by
tile Commissioners. Little. if any.
thing, has been done for Elko in the
way OF street repairs for several
9e 8. IL the streets Of Tuscarora
need repairing. tile limos. Review
should direct it's energy towards ac.
complishing that result instead of
wasting it by snarling at the county
81 at.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
Boys, Beware.

Dan Fitzpatrick, a spe ci1 officer of
che s. p. Go. WIS ~ town yesterday
looking after the boys who make u
prHctie of jumping ON and off the
cars and who amu5e themselves by
throwing stones mt the passing trans
he toll the INDEPENDENT that on
the 3d Of this month window was
broken in first class coach OF M. 3,
M it was leaving hwD. On the, 7th
windows we're broken in the dir or
aud in vestibule coach. A lady
passenger IN this coach was badly
CIT about the face by tile broken
glass. Mr.. Fitzpatrick said that II
the guilty partles we're caught they
w0nld be taught u severe lesson. He
requested the INDE ENDET 10 publish
this item and to say to the boys that
they hal better stop such work be-
fore the company is forced 10 take up
the matter, The INDEPENDENT dues
not know whether the boys Of Elko
rock tie trains or not, il they do it is
an outrage ON the railroad con- pany
and upon the people Of tile town and
merits the severeet punisbm, mt
known to the law. Its advice to tie
guilty bOys, il such there be in town,
is to throw no more stones at the
trains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12

a "ag was requ ,sted by nh OLD
lady T" re al the newspaper to her.
Tie read rs foil 'ws: ~Lnst night yes.
terday morning about ] O'Clock ~ the
AFTERNOON before breakt lst b Drry
by ab mi AZ year old b"ugh. a bi n
cnstarh for Jenny and threw il
through brick wall about nine feet
thick, and Jumping on it broke his.
ankle off above his kuee aud fall into
~ dry mill pom and was drowned.
About forty years after that on the
same day an OLD cat had nine turkey
Iobblers. a high wind blew Yankee
doodle "D frying pan. and killed a
COW and two dead pigo Mt Boston,
Where deaf and dumb man was'
talking to his aunt Paul." whe-eupoD
the old lady exclai nei, edo teIl!"-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
Delinquent Tax Sale.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER AND
Ex-OFFICIo TAX RECEIVER,
ELKo. klko County, Nevada

ELKo. klko County. Nevada
.- June H. 1890.
with law. (See Statutes 1891 Sec 81, pareS
l47, l48) ca h or tho following described
pieces or parcels OF property will be sold ut
public auction, at the court house door.
10, 90, at IL O'CLOCK NJ Of said day. 1.-THE
btddi at tax sal &, under ire provisions
OF these SECTIONS. shall be for the smrlleSt
quantity OF property lat wi ! pay tn! taxes
penalties and costs to ply ths del nqu mt
same, unless said taxes, penn ties and
costs are paid ID m, b 5fort said date:
H\YW RID. MRS. L. ", Lam lille, New,
So K. \ "a OF S. W. u OF 2 and N. f. i of
Sec. IL. It. IS, r. So E. PoSS'y title N. ". \
Sec. IL, T. IS. Il. So. Value 5000 -
HouS hold furniture, value $3.50: 2 work
horses. value SSp; 2 saddle horses, value
go; ID stock horses, value $50; j Ick, value
975; milch COWS. value 8 s; 3 hogs, value
$40: 2 wagons, value S6j: machinery, value
90 Total value S3575.
A. Total T tax; sss 81 Penalty % 10. Costs.
And you nre hereby further otlfied, that
unless payment shalt be rGad. before said
dhy; the above described property will be
n TO ply the aforesaid delinquent taxes
pena'tt 3s and COSTS, also that, that 10 pee
cent on the amount OF said taxes, aud the
cost OF oiyertising will be collected in ad-
dition TO the original tax.
Also thai said property is subject to r.
demptton within six months from the date
OF such sale. by the payment Of NIL said
sums, with three per cont per month there
on from date Of 'le until paid; w =.
County Treasurer AMI Ex.011oio
By Tax RECOVERY
J. A. MCBRIDE, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
Elko D-r-... H...,. Moun..,n.

The match game Of ball between
the Elko and Battle Mou tain nues
played at the later place Sunday, re-
suited III u victory for the Elxu boys
by score 0i ~ t"S The game was
holly contested after the first in ninga
The Elk" b 'ys went to the bat first
and made five TALES. including u
ho ne run b. lewis Henry. This ut
ginger ihtn the Elko boys ami took
tho wind ont Of their opponents Tor
time. The Brittle Mountain bo,s
rallied. however. and when the game,
Closed they were OILY two points. he
hind the winners. The feat ure OF the
game ON the siie Of the Elkn BOYS
was the piayiEx of Million Wallace On
second base. Milt was up to snuff
amt made no errors. Follow ing
are the italics matte by each player:
....s.. ELKo NINE,
Wallace, 2h b.se. 1; Henders N.
short stop, o; Lnder Taber. pit .,her,
l; Lewis Henry, catcher. 2; F.ahsr
~, left field. 2; joe Taber. enter field
l; Riddle, LIST base, !: Howard, 81
base, l; Lor:ng. right field. L. TolsI
10,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12

The new Speaker of the House
Henderson, WIS strongly opposed to
kerpur the Philippines last winter.
Reed he.h the same ooinion and quit
the job rather than sa,'ritice his judge
ment. Henders wnutel the JOB 80
b I'd that he agreed to reconsider his
judgment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
FRENCH TANsY WATERS, the

worlds famons remedy for irregular
and painful pc Io.is Of ladies; are
never failing and safe. rtjuvInate the
system and brighten the ey es; rest ore
health and beauty to the faded;
French Tansy WafeD are the only
reliable female remedy in tho world;
imported from Paris; take nothing
else from tile druggists. but insist on
the genuine; in red wrappers with the
crown trade mark. Price, 81. For
tale 10y all druggists, or sent by us
direct ON receipt oi the pride. La
France Drug g. .,impoiters. 3O6 Turk
ST.. SIN fruLc'sco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12

. N. p. Guldagger. at Jones' old
stand, is prepared to do blacks NTH.
ing in all Of it's branches ut prlces to
suit the times. Horse sho ing mud
wagon work II specially. All work
guaranteed. Take Your work t. MIR.
Guldagger's slIop IL you want It done
we'll and ut reasonable prices. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
TELL YOUR SISTER.

A Beautiful Complexion is M inpos.
tlblliy wlCiInnt good, pure blood, the
Fort That only exists III connection
with good digestion, healthy liver
and bowels. Karl'I Clover r ,ot Tea
acts ulrectly on the bowel, liver and
kidneys Keeping them ia perfect
health. Price % cts. and 50 cts. For
sale by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12

A rerors was circulated yesterday
that Hugh Martin oi North Fork had
been killed whiie riding ON tue range.
His wife Is in town visiting her par.
eniF. and as soon as her father, Mr..
Anderson, heard Of the report he tel
eplioned to SoH' la and got the reply
That there was nothing in tLe report.
Nothing further has been heard to-
day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
SALMAGUNDI.

Major Miller, the Pleasant Valley
rancher. hohnOubed around town to-
day. Ranch life seems to agree with
him.
John Henderson was ont on the
street today. He walks with two
canes and don't seem TO he as spry as
b cricket.
Why not dress neatly when it
costs no more than to wear ahabhy.
misfit clothing. Jacobs fits you and
gives satisfaction or no pay.
E. M. Fletcher. carpenter and
builder, ID prepared to do all work in
bis line in first class manner AMI
pit reasonable prices. Work in the
country solicited. 'Give me Il trial.
Moth nR Ina, been helrd fro n Jim
BroWn to lay. Descriptions of the
fugitive hav. been sent Ill over the
Foln ry and his recapture s among
Ille prooiUluGleb.
Fresh bla.:kberries. cherries, rasp-
berries. apricots and peaches received
fvery day at the postoffice. Fresh
traWberries the last Of the week. All
Pr,Iers delivered promptly.
Joseph Smith and I-aac Griswold
Pf Ruby Valley, and VIM. Kennedy
md Simon Merkeley OF NJ mnd Val
ry are lAking i'll the county seat to-
Jay.
On the rece ipt Of a telegram yes.
er'Iay from Mr.. Dawley. Mr.. Nc.
ride forw ar led to Carson the ballots
bat at the recent elec n.n in Toano,
rcoma, Wells, Carlin. Nor h Ruby,
Hover Valley, and MountaiD City.
Sheriff Campbell and Constable
IN EFT to"k Charles Cantry, and
lar es Gosiee to the penitenuary
sterday. Mr.. Triplett will attend
be Masonic Grand Lodge, which
eats in Virginia City tomorrow, be-
Pre- return ng. .t..#
a report was current today that
neral Clarke died in Car am Sat mr.
ny night. The INDEPENDENT is able
st ito that til, reprt is not
10. At la no If tn after 40 N
vas sti Hiive but very low. His
It'll ID expected at auy moment.
"ood's Pills cure billiUusness.
allied for % cents by &. I Hood &
o., Lowell, Mass.
Spring TirAdness is different from
e we illness caused by labor. The
Hls cured by rest; tile first re
alres few bottles OF Hoods Sarsa-
rilla to cure it.
fu'nor has been floating around
"o Tor several lays that John Mar
ia member OF the Nevada Cavalry
- "en killed in tho Philippines.
nave investigated the ruuor, but
I've t"''ed to find anything to cub.
'"uat' It. None Of his relatives
10 Know anything abont it.
"o yonng squaws wept INTO Bar
as j'welry store ON Second
Get saturday night, and while tie
'''e' was showing them some
yer rings which they wished to SEE,
W." item, one gold and one ell YER,
appeared. Tie dusky maidens
V'o ueld aud the police telephored
10y were taken to the police court,
ao'e " search revealed the missing
% ID one to the indians stockings.
S'no Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
DO YOU KNOW.

consumption is Preventabief Scien CO
has proven that, md also that negl, ct
ls suicidal. The worse cold or cough
can be cur ID with ShIi0h's, Cough
ana ConsunptIop Cure. Solf on pos
tive guarantees for ovor fifty years.
For sale by Elko rug 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
Does This Strike You?

Muddy complexions. nau mat 'ng
breath Home from chronic consiipa
ton. Karl's Clover Root Tea is M
ahsol nte cure and has beer s0lI for
fifty .ears ON ap absolute gu lrantee.
Prize % cis aud 50 cts. For salo by
Eiko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12

.Seymour, jacobs has new designs
the latest goods aud all quits arc
home made. ut prices mover before
liaard OF. Try him. Ho will mako
you smile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12

Smoke Banberger's famous Palace
Boqnet cigar, . for 25 cents, at George
w. Bruce's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-12
BaTTLE MOUNTAIN NINE.

Downing. 3 b use. l; LAMAR fright
field, 2; F. \ ttenburE. Isl base. 3;
Il Indau, short STOP. g.: w. .Altenbnrs,
Ind base. q; Paul, left tieln. 0; Gar
vim. center field. T.; McNally. catcher,
2; Miles pitcher,
The Elko buys have no fault to find
with the treatment they received ut
Battle Mountain. They will even up
matters on rhat score when the re-
turn game is layed at Elko some
time before the F0nrth Of July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

conda were those that attend unstinted
prosperity.
The trouble is with these Montana
communities that they permit them
selves to act after the manner of spoilt
children. If business does not keep
right up to high pressure every minute,
Immediately they fret They fancy evils
to come which are not in sight and
which are not at all likely to come.
They forget the rare good fortune that
has been theirs during recent years
when men in almost every other part or
the United States were living under the
most terrible PRESSURE they try to make
black a future that is absolutely GER
tain to be bright with respect to bulk
of business, to production, to wages, TO
employment, to real-estate values, to
trade-to, all the things that in their ag-
eregate make times good and men pros
porous
1t is distinctly true of many of our
Montana business communities that
they grumble too often and fret too
readily. AS to the local business world,
just as in the matter of passing
weather conditions, We are all too little
mindful of the things that are favor
able and unpardonably prompt to con-
tribute our share toward the wide
spreading of sentiment of unrest and
anxiety and dissatisfaction wholly I'M
warranted by the truth and the facts.
Our reasons for discomfort are relative
ly few; our causes for courage and
good cheer are abundant far beyond the
average for communities in our own
country or in any other land under the
sun: and we all ought to quit our COM
plaining.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

"Of what did the faith curers cure
you?" asked the skeptic.
"Of my faith" said the ex-devotee.-
Boston Herald.
I.aura-My! won't feel much older
than I do to-day when l have reached
so.
Flora-And you won't look much OLD
er.-Indianapols Journal.
Green-How did she strike you as
golf player?
Stickney-It wasn't me that she
struck, it was the caddie.--Y onkers
Statesman. 5&A
Hix-I wonder why a doctor never
prescribes for himself when he is III?
Dix-Don't know unless it's because
he can't send himself bill.-Chicago
News.
Mr. Hoon-I don't like to ask Jabber-
ton about his health.
Mrs. Hoon-Why not?
Mr. Hoon-Oh, he promptly tells me
about it.-Puck.
Brown-That sermon did me a lot of
good.
Rev. Longwind-I am glad to hear it,
young man. "a ~
Brownies; I'd been up every night
fof week.-Judge.
Smith, do you believe that wives
would vote as their husbands dictate?'
Husbands dictate! Well, that shows
how little you know about married
life"-Chicago Record.
'Why is Aguinaldo like man who
relies upon his knowledge for living?'
Dunno. Why?'
HE always carries his capital around
with him.'-Chicago Times Herald.
The Mistress-Bridget, I don't think
it looks well for you to entertain COM
pany in the kitchen the way you do.
The Cook-Thanks, num- but I
wouldn't want t. take i'm int tn
parlr; he spits t'baccy.-Philadelph
Bulletin.
you are far too sweet and beautiful
to murder mel" protested her husband,
confidently.
For moment her hand trembled as
she mingled carbolic acid with his
Hamburg steak.
"Oh, I don't know" she faltered
blushing. "A woman has to very sweet
and beautiful in order to be acquitted
of the charge of murder these days. -
Detroit Journal.
A young tailor named Berry, lately
succeeded to his fathers business, once
sent in his account to Charles Matth-
ews somewhat ahead of time. Where
upon Matthews, with virtuous rage,
wrote him the following note:
You must be a goose-Berry, to send
me your bill-Berry, before 1t is due
Berry. Your father, the elder-Berry
would have had more sense. You ma
| look very blackberry. and feel veg
blue-Berry, but I don't care straE
Berry, for you and your bill-BerryS
| Boston Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
Heinze-Noyes.

w more brilliant ''' or eonsratu'a-
tons more sincere than those
which, in Butte last night gave dis
tinction to the Heinze-Noyes nuptials.
The event was one which Butte's social
circles had pleasantly anticipated. The
groom is a gentleman of prominence
in the city's business life and of
marked personal popularity within it's
social realm. The bride, child of
Butte and the daughter of one of its
oldest and most respected citizens, is
held in admiration for the gifts and
graces that made Dolly Noyes the
light of the home circle, favorite with
troops of friends and always a warm
ly-welcomed participant in every social
incident. Out of cloudless girlhood
years Miss Noyes has moved, taking
with her the hearty wish of an almost
countless company of friends that for
her the future may be abundant in
sunshine and successes. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinze the Standard extends its
cordial congratulations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

was not necessary to wait this length of
time. There are many thousands of
regulars who could have been sent at
once, while the newly enlisted volun-
teers were being organized and drilled.
But the New York dispatch goes far
Their and says that these volunteers
could not be put into the field much De-
fore congress would have an oppor-
tunity to increase the regular army to
dimensions commensurate with the
dignity of the nation and it's needs at
home, as well as in the colonies" Here
be no doubt that the entire dispatch
was inspired by Corbin. and, in effect.
we are told that the volunteers We're
not called out because it is intended
that the next congress shall give Mr..
Mckinley the large standing army
which he SO strongly demanded before
the last congress adjourned.
It may be going too far to say that
the war is being permitted to drag
along for the purpose of giving con-
army; but it certainly is not going too
far to say that the failure to reinforce
Otis is permitting it to drag; and it is
as clear as light that if the war is still
on when the next congress meets, that
fact can be used effectively as an ar
gument in favor of largely increasing
the permanent military establishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
SLEEPTiME IN OARkTOWN,

Sun am dess golden ball
A-sinkin' in west;
De bullfrog am a-singin' to
De one he love de best,
An at daylight am a-gwine home
To take Ill rest
Sing a low. man black-eye ras' al!
Sing a low!
Sing low!
Lii clouds am runnin kase
Da mammay toll dem to-
Whippo' will am chunin' up
song 70 me an yo',
An a sky am feelin' happy kase
De stars am peepn' frew-
Sing a low, NAH blaek-eye ras' al!
Sing a low!
Sing a low!
Wind am maxim music TO
De trees UP on a hill;
Owls am dess a-wakin' up
Down yonder by de mill;
Shadows comm roun to see
Eff yo' is keepin' still
Sing a low. NAH hfack-eye ras'a al.
Sing a low.
Sing a low .--
.