davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
Gold Export.

We must sell orr products low
enough to induce other countries to
either SEMI gold here or allow us to
keep what we have. Hence the gold
standard and low prices are absolute
ly mseparAb e. 4 we put prices low
enough, we can keep the gold: other
wise it is impossible. or course it
will not and cannot be going ont all
OF rlIe time. When we let our uric, a
fall sufficiently 10 undersell otlu r
countries, gold exports will he ch eek
ed for awhile until they in turn have
adjusted themselves TO the lower
price level. Then they will begin
again. IT is tile fact that the move
ments are thaa irregular and spas
modi", that enables the gold spec,,Ia-
tor to deceive so many honest men
us to the true cause. The simple
truth is that the great commercial
nations are trying to do their bushes
on a goll basis when there is not gold
enough for the purpose without u
continual lowering of prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06

There is a growing demand IN the
East for the beef md mutton produ-
ced in Nevada. This insures our
stockmen growing market t1r their
cattle and sheep and gives new 1ife
and vlgor 20 the stock industry. by
judjcious advertising Of orr agricul-
tnral products the markets OF the
East would open to them and orr
ranchers find ready sale for tile ir
surplus products.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
Two Sides to the Picture.

Nearly every one we meet asks us
how we like married life. To sum it
all up wonld take more time and
space than we have Mt our command
this afterao III. We will say, how
ever, that in some things it does not
come up to the standard set before us
for many years by those who mad
taste of its sweets. We find our
freedom curtailtd in every possible
manner when in the house. Before
we thrust our head in the malrimon-
ial moose we could smoke in every
room in the house and there was no
one to say Us nay. Now We are in
luck il we can hit the pipe a clandes.
tine lick IN the kitchen. Then we
could walk through the house with
out running into articles of furniture
and without any fear nf breaking our
neck. Now it is all changed and we
pick our way through the rooms as
carefully rs If walking ON eggs.
then, too, we hav5 to lug in the
wood and wafer and do other chores
that bring back to us the memories
Of boyhood, But of all things con
nected with orr new state the mar.
keting and CARRYING Ot parcels
through the streets take the cake.
The idea of an editor of metrnpolit.
an paper like the INDEPENDENT or.
der,ng u can of baking powder, for
the boss to waste IN fruitlpss en-
deavor to produce biscuits fit for
the editorial palnte is too absurd to
think about. but we have done it
without Il nurmur. Had to or else
be yanked bald headed.
This may seem rather a gloomy
picture Of our first week Of married
life, but there is another side 10 the
picture. a Eapp. smiling face and
cheerful words greet us whenever we
enter the sacred precincts where
women reign. One week of home,
where love is ell throned is worth
more to US than the thirty years we
spent rs lonely bachelor. The pipe
may be punished from the house, the
rooms filed with furniture, and our
purse tiattened ont until it is as thin
AZ II shaduw.but as long mt that pleas
ant face is there to Welcome us
home. the weight of our EVIDENCE will
be on the side of married life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
st. Joseph Stock Market.

The local lie nan for all kinds of
cattle IS streng'hpg every day and
the receipts are falling lar below tue
actual wants Of the trade. Prices are
being maintained relatively higher
tlInn any other point. YET the recepts
fail to come to the requirements.
The local MARKET Iii not decline as
much in pro portion rs eas,ern mar.
kets the first of lie week, and before
the clio 'e the light and medium cat
Tie rallied and finished 10 to 20c high.
er Shan Monday. Heavy rough cat
tile held abont steady. Mon 'ay sun
plies were again concentrate | in tile
east. and as result there was the
usual decline of 10 to 10: followed by
weak or about l0c lower all around
than last Friday. Today the receipts
we're liberal md he market showed
much activity but valu - again rnleI
steady to weak or ab III. 10c 1--we all
around thin last we tx. All kin l.. of
butchers stock are bring ng Kl N.
dyke prices yet butchers fail to get
enough to supply their trade any
day in the week. Stock cattle de
.clined about l0c the first days on the
week but the demand continues
strong for all kinds. especially for the
good gu Ilities If stocx heifer4. year
ling steers md lie sra ble fe dsrs.
g., Steers are now quotabie Mt "a 70 to
So % for goo to choice natives; 81 to
81 70 for fair to goo | Tex is and Nil
tive westerners IS Ia 81 rs; COWS and
hefers So % to "a 80; ycarIngs und
calves Sd 5 to So 35: stockers and
feeders s3 so to 81 IS; veaIs S. 25 to
sc rs.
The demand for hogs has been
largely iucreas ed ON scOnnt OF the
enlarged cooling facilities of the
packers. The market is being he'd
Mt the highes!! point Of the Missouri
market, prices ranging today from
s3 CD to 50 80; with the bulk at SO 65
to So rs. Packers want ubout 4O.OUO
hogs per week and could sc NOR. if
obtainab'e.
The sheep market has been well Gus
tanned throughout the week. Crane
or a nimas, Colo. had lambs here last
week viii III sold Mt 81 90 to SIS rs
while III lentic lily the same kind
sold in Kan rs City at IS 40 and to-
day Colt Bros ut the same place mar
keted two doubles of the broken
fleece lambs mt S5 70 while his sule in
Kansas City Of tho sane Glass was
50 90. Receipts are liberal but pack
ers want more of them. .'.'.'...
WARR1oK.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, VI ~ 2. 1899.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06

Governor Sad'er has appointed the
following delegates to the Trans
Mississippi Congress which meets 1T
Wichita, Kansas, on the lst. 2nd and
3rd OF June: B. F. Lutte. Edgar
Reinhart, J. a. Miller, Henry Kinde,
P. II. Cannon, f. Strother, W. j,
westertield, w. F.. Sharon, J. w.
Adams and Francis @. Nowlands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
WHAT is SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough.
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half century, has cur
ed innume:able cases OF incipirnt
CONSUMPTION and relieved many in
advanced stages. IL you are not eat .
listed with the results we will refund
your money Price 25 cite e. 50 cts.
and 81 90. For sale by Elko Drug 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
SICK HEADACHES.

The cure Of nverworked woman
kind, are quietly and surely cured hy
karls Clover Boot Tea, the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded it not satisfactory.
Price % cts and 50 cts. For sale by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06

George Woodruff left Sunday to
visit relatives in Chicago. About ~
years ago he left the parental roof to
go to school, hut changed his mind
and didn't go to school but started
West and has not heard from the old
folks since, Walker Lake Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
MANY "A LOVER

Has turned with disgust FROM an
otherwise InvabIe girl with an often.
sive breath. Karrs Clover Root Tea
ur'fies the breath by lts action on
the bowels, etc, as. rotling else will
Sold for years on absolute guarantee
Price % cts. and 80 cts. For sale by
ElkO Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
YOU TRY IT.

tio ~ SSmloh's Cough and Consump.
nricoH ure, which is sold for tho small
not co.,, VI 20 cts 80 CITE. and Leo, does
vii, cure . take the bottle hack and, we
over sn 'und your money. Sold for
|25 cs ~ Years on this guarantee. Price
N'So Drug. Co. 'o W
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
SALMAGUNDl.

MI. auu AAo. O'Stpn SHDBulnet
are in from Mound Valley. .
Tom Brennan reports every thing
quiet III Lamoille Valley.
A regular May shower gladened
this section this forenoon.
Frank Fernald is confined to the
house, with an attack of ery<ipelas.
Smoke Bamberger's famous Palace
BoG"et cigar, for % cents. at George
w. Bruce's.
Percy Hull. the INDEPENDENT dew
il, is laid up wi h inf ,matory rheum-
atism. lie is some better today.
Why not dress neatly when it
costs no NOR, than to weir shabby.
misiit cloth ny. jacobs tits you and
gives satisfaction or no pay. -
The final he lrng IN the contest be-
TIVE III Sadler and Mcmillan for the
go Ter lor ship wi begin before the
State Supreme ulgei on the 9th of
June.
Tom McKinisiry of Wad worth has
been appointed superintendent Of
telegraph at Manila and all operators.
here with the American army ae
nder him. ...s ..-
f. NJ. Fletcher. carpenter and
builder, IS prepared to do all work in
bis line in first class manner and
pit reasonable prices. Work in the
& country solicited. Give me d tr1al. t
Every cloud has silver lining:
but it takes long time for snme pep
pie to find their silver lined clnnd,
but f you will call on SEYMOUR
JACOBS you will soon discover
yonrs.
In one small township in North
Carolina. Southern Pines. 4.COO,OCO
bounds Of fruit we're shipped to
Northern markets in 1893. 1t was
lll raised by Northern invalids living
here for their health. 49,. -. =
Seymour Jacobs has new dts' gins
he latest goods and all suits are
home made. ut prices never before
laard Of Try him. He will make
Iou smile. y
james Russell ST.. after smoking
or about fifty years has been COM
PEELED to forgo the luxury Of his pipe
Pwng to an abnormal growth on his
ips. The old gentleman is some.
What restless under the restraint.
n. p. Guldagger. mt jones' old
tand, is prepared to do blacks NTH.
ny in all OF it's branches at prices to
'ult the times. Horse shoelng and
wagon work a specially. All work
guaranteed. Take your work t. Mr..
du'dagger's shop if you want it done
we'll and mt reasonable prices. r.
Capitalists are endeavoring tc bond
he town OF Shasta, California for 81.
'10,oJo to move the houses TO ano her
lie and then hydraulic the grounl
'mch carries gold to an extent that
u!Rets are frequently picked up in
ne street after heavy rainfalls. ..
nasternars want to settle where
Sn land can be had for little nc oney.
'e'ada has mora such lnud than any
''"er State in the UDior, but the
0op,e m the East will never realize
"oul Nsvad ms take pains to cal
-" TACT to their attention. Advertise
'e'ada' Every little counts. A dol.
ar spent in this way intelligently
State. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands or
yonng mothers because it's outbreak
is so agoDizmg and frequently fatal.
SmlUh's Couch nmd Consun ptiop
Cure acts like magic in cases oi
Group. 1t has never been known to
fail. The worst cnses relieved i'm
mediately. Price % cts. 50 cts. and
sl.OO. For sale by EllSo Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-06

Bring your JOB Work to the INDn.
PENrENT flee. ] oy ! rices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

: ga much fear that Hanna's emissarleS
viii reclaim from Jones's ranks most u
those men who have heretofore trd'"e'
with the Republicans.
Our advicss arc that Kentucky WIZ -
Democratic. oar nominee for Governor
Mr.. Goebel. has much TO contend with,
but tho Hon william Jennings Bryan
visit 10 the state and appeal In behah OF
The Democratic State ticket must nave
been productive OF much good.
The Democrats Of Maryland are max
inc a mighty enor, to redeem that state
and with excellent prospects OF success
They are making their fight on state
issucs purely, white the Republicans nave
done their best to drag ia national ques-
tions Teddy Roosevelt was brought
there 10 further the schemes OF the Ke-
politicians but his speech making seems
10 have benefited the Democrats more
than II did his sponsors. Much depends
upon Baltimore. whether Maryland shaii
d, redeemed and 6lsonthralled or not;
but we have great faith in the Monu-
mental City, and believe tadt IL - 'noi-
oughly Democratic at heart.
The Republicans are trying TO down
Mr.. Bryan I'm his home State. OF all the
millions Of Democrats in the Union, they
would most Ike to see him Inundated
and discredited. Anything to beat
BRYAN" Is now the cry of the Repubi-
cans in Nebraska Nevertheless, Mr..
BRYAN has been making speeches night
and day to large audiences, and the indi-
cations are that his State will stand by
him.
In the other States which are to vote
Tuesday. We hear Of nothing that is ike
" 10 make an impression upon the coun-
try at large. though many Of the contests
are interesting; but they are interesting
as the Virginia contest is to US Nir-
giniany. That is to say it IS question
Of party ascendoncy in the state rather
than Of effect upon the presidential cam
paien Of next year. Each State Is look
ing out for itself" and inasmuch as self
preservation is the first Jaw Of nature.
we cannot but commend the same course
ia our own people And with US self
imperatiyoly demands that
we shall keep the Democratic party in
TACT. its ranks unbroken. and its flag fly
ing trumphantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
WOMEN AND COUNTRY LIFE.

In England, as in some sections Of this
country, increasing difficulty is expert
enced by farmers in making a living, and
the tendency of the rural population TO
migrate TO the cities IS becoming more
persistent every year.
In order, however, 10 mitigate, if posi-
bic. these conditions. the organization of
womens agricultural associations is be-
ING promoted BY the Countess of War
wick and other prominent persons. Re
Gently Lady Warwick presided over a
large and influential meeting. held in
Stafford House, London, TO consider this
matter. During the meeting she explained
that as a landowner in Essex, county
(which has suffered more than any other
from agricultural depression, she desires
TO do what she can TO help persons living
in the country to make as much money
as they can by the sale OF their poultry,
fruit, dairy produce. honey, and all agri-
cultural products Her idea is that ladies'
should themselves learn TO do practical
agricultural work. and then encourage
others by their example to do the best
for themselves. Lady Warwick has the
support Of Sir John Lubbock and other
men Of science, as well as leading agrl-
culturists, who are greatly interested N
any suggestion likely TO make country
life more profitable and attractive.
There may be suggestion in this move
ment for the people in certain parts of
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Not MeII-Informed.
OInneapoIis TimosJ

In speaking of the launching of the
torpcdo-boat Shubrlck az Richmond Va,
the Pioneer Press says, editorially: who
OF us has known of Richmond, either as
q ship-building town or as a centre OF
industry of any kind whatever? IL IS
only within a very lew years that that
city has been reused 10 such enterprise.
and the bid for this particular contract
was. it seems, as much of a surprise TO
the official department Of tbs navy as the
publication of the award was TO anybody
else"
our esteemed neighb0T should not make
such widespread charges OF ignorance.
Very few persons I'm the industrial world
were in the least surprised when Rich
mond got the contract for building the
Shuhrick 10 Is n matter OF common
knowledge that for the last quarter of a
century Richmond has been wei in the
front ia the manufacture of locomotives,
stationary steam-cng.nes, ul boilers,
and far IN the lead in the production OF
more than one class OK tohaccos ana
cigarettes. Tho capital Of Virginia was
the first city i'm the South to recuperate
after the war. and I'm ,wo decades has
nearly doubled in reputation. y direct
line Of steamers. the old Dominion, COM
meets the city on the James with New
York, and the estimate of tSc Phone
Press s. in every possible regard unJustl-
fed and untrue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Launching of The shuhricI..

(New Orleans Picayune)
Tho launching Of the torpcdo-b0lt Shu.
brick on Tuesday mt Richmond was some
thing OF an event and attracted 20 the
Virginia capital a large c0nc0urse OF dis
tiuguished people. The launching of a
tCrpedo-boat is not III itself a very ra-e
incident, as a number OF such vessels are
being built for the government; but the
launching of the Shubrick serves 10 cai
attention % the fact that this is the Grst
time since the civil war that a vessel has
been constructed for the navy in any Of
tho ports which were controlled by the
Coufederacy.
While il IS an interesting fact that Tho
South has not shared In ths work Of
bodybuilding for many years. n the New
Port News ship-building plant be oxclud-
ed. IL must be- admitted that this has been
no fault OF the United States Government.
but is due TO the unfortunate fact that
10 ship-building plants have been avail.
able I'm the South. on many occasions
bids have been specially advertised FOR
IN the South. and Congress even pro-
vided, where several vessels were au-
thonzed az one time. that one OF them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
DIR NOMINEES.

The legislative election takes place on
Tuesday next In this district we do not
vote for senators. Messrs. Sands and
Alunford mold over"-having been elect
ed in 1891 for four years. But we do vote
for five members of the House of Dele
gates. and nominations were duly made
at a Democratic primary as follows:
George Wayne Anderson,
John +. Epps,
L. c. Folkes,
:. L. Kelley, and
s. S. L. PattesOn.
Each man of these five is entitled to
the vote Of all members Of the Demo-
cratic party in Richmond. Each is our
candidate regularly nominated at pri-
mary election. and is well and truly en-
titled to the support Of our party.
The sole other candidate before the peo-
pie is A. c. Worsham. who has affiliated
with the Republicans. 1t may, therefore,
he expected that he will receive the vote
of that party. and should there be a tole-
rably large turnout of voters in Jackson
Ward and a very small vote in other
wards II is WITHIN the bOuhus VI pOs94-
biity that Mr.. Worsham may defeat one
Of the five Democratic nominees. If such
thing as that were to happen it would
weaken the faith Of our people as to the
value of nominations hereafter made by
us.
Sometimes we hear that it is the aim
of Mr.. Worsham TO defeat a particular
nominee Of ours. Sometimes one name
is mentioned; sometimes another But
it will be impossible for him to defeat
any one except as the result of the most
gross and inexcusable remissness Of duty
upon our part. Were such thing TO
happen it would be disgraceful TO our
party. The way to prevent it is for the
city Committee and the various ward
clubs TO see that all points of danger are
well guarded As for the voters general
". it is only necessary that they should
20 to the polls and scratch one name
from the official ballot-to wit, that OF
A. c. WORSHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered y
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month
,avable 90 the carrier weekly or mo"'n''
Mailed n, IS per annum. payable In ao'
vance: & for six months: $40 ior '"'''
months: 10 cents ror one month ''
per copy. cents.
Tn. WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 Ier annufn'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N'O0 PCT
snuvm. or 70 cents for six months
subscriptions in all cases payable IN aD-
vance. and 10 paper continued ai'ef '"s
expiration OF the time paid io'' -"
post-ofiice money order. cheek or '.s
tered letter. Currency sent by man wiz 70
At the risk Of the sender suosc'i"e-s
wishing their post-ofnce changed hius'
give their old as well as their nc" ''
ONCE. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Nearly every college alumnus and pa
rent who has sons at college viii be
pleased 10 learn that the drowning of
Young Berkeley at Cornell University,
While being initiated into the Kappa Al
mia Fraternity. was due to an accident,
which had only pfrtlai connection win
the ceremonies of the society. Indeee,
the terrible fate oft the young man WIS
due entirely to unforeseen circumstances,
and the verdict OF the coroner's jury de-
ciared that no individual or society waF
in any way liable or responsible for his
death"
The first reports indicated that Berke-
lev was blindfolded when he lost his life
in tho canal, but investigation disproved
this charge. The accident occurred in
the daytime, and when the young man
met his death he had simply been deie-
Gated to carry an unimportant note TO
railroad. The field he was directed to
traverse was intersected by a canal ana
Berkeley attempted to wade or swim
across it. His conductor" the fra
tcrnity man who directed the delverance
of the note, ola not know there was
cana. between himself and the bridge,
nor did he witness the drowning.
We doubt not that the unfortunate
yornc man. in the course Of his "mita-
ton" was required to do many rdicu-
loas things. but the probabilities are that
/ he was AZ no time Intentionally subjected
70 any actual danger.
OF course a great deal has been said
a various times against secret societies
in colleges and universities, but the faults
of these orders can most usually be
| laie at me doors Of individual members.
rather than to the organizations them
| selves. If the matter were viewed In an
| impartial light it would be found that
college fratelni;ies accomplish much
GOOD and oftimes create lasting friend
| ships. Occasionally their exclusyencss
makes them unpopular. bat every man
has o right to choose his own associates.
! The young men belonging 20 these So
| cielies should remember the lamentablc
| incident at Cornell University. and so
! conduct themselves at ali times that, If
necessary their meetings and ceremonies
! NAY be Investigated by the most pre-
! JUDGED A few boyish pranks, on spe-
cial occasions, are certainly excusablo,
bur they should never involve the pos
| sibility of accidents or subject the pro-
| baticner 10 physical danger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

should be constructed I'm tho south :
anybody could be found wilkins to a
tho contract at prices as low as 9'..i
would De- willing 10 offer.
The successful construction OF the '''-
pcdo-boat shubrick az Richmond proves
that southern shp-building plants M
obtain contracts for building WAT
if only they have the courage Poo nni
take such work. The same com
building the Shubrick has contracts
tour other vessels. two OF them ii'
pUnboats and TWO torpedo-boats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

In tribute TO the prize you've won'
The nation you felicitates'
And every patriot meath the sun
Most heartily participates!
Doar Uncle Samuel waves mis- flag,
The Goddess throws KISS to you
The Eagle swoops down from his cras
To nap good health and bliss 70 you.
But apropos of this affair,
we all petition you, We do,
That when you're wed to George, and
wear
The rigntc TO Mrs. Dewey due,
That you will earnestly decry
DIOR Oh. we love the plan Of him.
The habit Of some wives, nor Try
To make another man OF him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
old "Jumbor Moved H.

II is an interesting fact th.t 8
Of Che American National Ban. n 'I-
cd from the depot in "Jumi
wagon i'm which was hauled .a b. J.. DO
statue.
This safe is the heaviest ever 0--
10 Richmond. weighing - 900 poe '
stupondOus task of moving it
cessfully accomplished under che
vision OF Mr. y. H. Wren, wi'h t0. lI,-
necr Transfer Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
WHY He GrieNcd.

Friend: ] see that your prodigal son
and his wife have returned and become
members OF your household
Parent with audible sigh: Yes.
Friend: l have no doubt that their
runaway match must have been great
source OF grief to YOU.
Parent with indiscreet haste; Indeed
# was. They didn't run away far enough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Inadequate to the Demand.

I'm afraid. Pat. that you have been
drinking again."
AN Ell OF hev, OF don't see why TIA
shcaIo ye.'
"No joking, Pat. II 1 were you Ia
never take a single drop Of the stun
Never fear. sor! itd ownly be an
aegryHatlon."