davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

Men do not like to go to doctors. Nine
times out of ten they wait until thew are
laid HAT OH their backs before they will
consult physician. There is some reason
IN this, for when a business man feels out
OF sorts aud goes to 4 physician, lie is often
given violent drugs that make him, for n
time, unfit for business and really Sicl,
There il. a way Of avoiding both extremes
-that OF neglccting the health and that of
taxing violent drugs that rack the entire
sys'%m-'s Is always to keep on hand 4
bottle OF DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery. II man will resort to this great
medicine whenever he feels that he is out
OF sorts and threatened with illness. he
may keep in good health. II is the great
appetite shaTpener, blood maker and flesh
builder. II nils the arteries with the rich.
red, tissue building blood of health. II
does not make flabby fat like cod liver oil.
but the solid. muscular and-ncrvc tissues
OF health. 1t does not make corpulcnt pco-
PIE more coTpulcnt.
:" want TO inform you of cure effected bv DR..
flerccs medicines" writes Mrs Nelson Smith
OF Mount Vernon. Jefferson Co, Ills. About
six years ago had grip. ending with bronchitis
and consumption. In the spring Of $50 my con
diion bcc.linc very serious ! had consumptiUu
and coughed day aud night; could not lie down
at all. our family doctor said I could moi ,,..
well. The neighbOrs came in to see me die aud
lady Trend recommended Dr. Picrcc's tuedi-
cines 80 strongly that we immediately sent ont
and bought six bottles of his Golden Medical
Discovery and 'FivOrite PrCscriptiou AOrr
using these medicines found I was receiving
bencht aud continued. | weighed I2o when /
commenced taking medicines now weigh 10
sleep well. have splendid appetite feel we'll
and believe I am entirely cured | Am, THANH ri
to God and To DT Pierce for those wonderful
medicines want TO add that am a wonder
TO my neighbOTS and friends
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
STATE OF NEVADA, GO
COUNTY OF ELKo. ss'
ELKo, Noy.7, 1899.

iShnos ANoh'a, JO'O'
Tho Board OF County Commission.
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
Prcsent-Jamcs Clark, II. NJ. Reed
and w. W. Weathers.
The minutes OF previous meeting
wero read and approved.
Tho money in the county treasury
was counted and found correct.
Tho reports OF the several county
officers were read, examined and ap.
proved.
Upon tho petition of citizens OF
Huntington valley the board cstab.
lishcd a new school district TO DO
known as the Dewey School district
with tho following boundaries: The
south boundary to be line running
east and west through n point midway
between the residences OF Charles
Mitchell and Valentine Walther in
Huntington valley, and the east, west
nud north boundaries to run along
the present cast, west and north
boundaries Of tho present Sherman
school district north OF the south line
herein mentioned.
Tho board made tho following mp.
poin'ments: G. Is. Wiscman, justice
OF tho peace OF Contact township,
and Charles a. Graham. constable OF
Mardis township. upon their HllnR
bonds ~ the sum Of $1,000 mud taking
The onth Of Office.
No further busIi csa appearing The
board adjourned until Monday. Dec
lui.
Attest: 4. G. DAwLEY.
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

DIR. W. Nixon, Italy iIill. n. = says!
~ heartily recommend Ono Minute
Cough Cure. II gave my vito i'm.
mediate rclicf in autTOcating asllimn." ["
Pleasant to take. Never fails to quick
ly cure MI coughs. colds, throat and
lung troubles. Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
A New Departure

rhe Epglcr Company las added to
their stock nm entire now liuo OF
goods, consisting OF Rupcrb nssort.
mcnt oi fur capos. electric scnl col.
larottcs. cloth jackets and waists,
cloth and velvet fur trimmed cloaks.
gOli capcs and childrcn's jackcte with
rcciers. These goods are lovely tho
latest styles, and will be eolJ at hon.
cst prices. Como and scchis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
STATE or NEVADA,
Comfy OF Elko, oS'

LAC. Dawlcy, County Clerk cnd
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commis.
sioncrs. in and for paiA County
and State, do hereby certify
that tho foregoing bills wore
pngsod and ordered paid by tho
Bonrd OF County Commissioners on
tho 9Th day OF November, a. ID. 1890.
a. @. DAwLEY,
County Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

Il wouldn't bo without DoWitt's
witch lIazcl Snlve for any c0nsidern.
tiOu." writes ThOp. B. RhOdca, Center
fold, o. Tnfalliblc for pilcs, cuta,
burne aud skin diseases. beware Of
c0Dntcricita. Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

RENO, Nevada, Nov. s.
Ohio-Unofficial, but al
most complete, returns this
afternoon indicate a Repub-
lican plurality exceeding
that of last year and the two
preceding years.
An Associated Press bull
letin at ? p. Ill. gives returns
from IS counties. Nash, r.,
plurality about $4,000 over
Mclean, ID. The other ten
counties are estimated OH
the basis of the vote cast in
1897. Total vote pollcd,
100000.
Kentucky Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans claim
the election of Governor and
the Legislature. Gocbel, D,
is out i'll a card claiming his
election by 1000 plurality.
Incomplete returns from
no counties out Of IIo i'll
dicate a plurality of two or
three thousand for Taylor,
Republican.
Nebraska - Holcombe,
Fusion, is elected by $4,000
majority. The fusion gains
over last year are consider,
able.
Maryland-The returns
are coming i'll slowly, but
indicate the election of a
Democratic Governor and
legislature. Smith, D., is
elected Governor by 10000
majority.
Iowa has gone Republi
can by 6I,ooo.
Massachusetts is Repub
lican by a decreased major.
ity.
Phclan is elected Mayor
of San Francisco by 6,ooc
majority.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

Fall and Winter goods arc now
coming in at Englor's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-21

Ali that want to pick from the 1arg-
est, finest and choicest line of candies
remember that we have them. Special
prices to Sunday schools. ]. A. Ken
nard & Co. dwtf
Il is reported that the Kenosha Crib
company have purchased a large tract
of timber land in northern Wisconsin
and will in the future cut and plane
their own material.
The Dickens club was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Grant on Prairie
avenue. The usual interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
Chicago detectives were in the city
today looking for man much wanted
in Chicago on charge of embezz1e-
ment. AS far as can be learned their
quest was without result.
Officer John Orth arrested William
Bradley and Frank @chreve last night
on charge of intoxication. Another
charge of fast and reckless driving is
brought against Schreve.
M. M. Secor, of Racine, is threaten
ing to build new electric light plant
IN that city and will ask the City
Council for a franchise on next Mon
day evening. The Racine people seem
to be very much in favor of granting
the franchise.
About twenty members of the Ken
osha lodge of the A. O. U. w. went to
Racine last evening to assist the Ra-
cine lodge in the initiation of a num-
Der of candidates. Following the ini-
tiation banquet was served at which
number of the Kenosha visitors
made addresses.
John Wo1fer was arrested Saturday
evening by Officer Moder and locked
up with charge of larceny slated
against him. It is alleged that Wo1fer
has been securing coal from the St.
George church buildings for some time
past. It is hardly thought that the
church society will appear against
Wo1fer and he will probably be re-
leased.
who keeps the stand opposite the First
National bank, about 10 o'clock Sunday
night. The fellows went into the
stand to purchase package Of cigar
cites, and when the Italian refused to
THROWN box of matches they jumped
on him and a lively time ensued. This
afternoon the Italian swore out war
rants for the arrest of the offenders.
Prof. L. S. Cheney, of Madison, s.!
spending few days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Buckmaster. Dur
ing his visit in this city Prof. Cheney
is making some important observations
for the state geological survey in re-
gard to the trees and shrubs of Keno
sha county. When the work is COM
p1eted the results will prove interesting
to the residents of this part of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-21
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 40 words or less may pe
Inserted in this column at price OF 25 cents per
week payable invariably in advance TO per-
sons who are out of employment and are
advertising for place, half price Aeyert1se-
ments longer than forty words pay 70 cents
for each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-21

TTARM FOR SALE-To close estate-l57 acres
u Homestead Of the late M. @. Buswell Good
buildings, orchard, etc. One mile to Somers
station. Excellent railroad facilities. VIII
be sold on reasonable terms Address henry
F. Jordan, administrator, Kenosha, Wis fwt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-21

NOR SALE-1O room house and barn with
L. 2 acres of land, one block outside city
limits on easy terms. 624 News office. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-21

Nothing better for
presents. No fan
cy prices on these
goods. Sold on a
close margin same
as our other goods
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
correspondents. f. Boyd & Co., S. A. Nc
"horter, Omaha; Darlington, Hannah
6 Co, Chicago
FELLOWS COMMISSION go,

Z. ". NockreIT, Manager
AZ w. Granite ST, Butte, Mont Telephone 523
Wheat scored an advance of &c and
maintained it to the close. Visible supply
decreased $4,000. Liverpool showed adj
vance of 34d. The movement everywhere
is dwindling. We consider the market
still greatly oversold and both wheat and
corn should he bought.
Tennessee Coal K Iron took the lead in
stocks-advanccd SIS points over Satur-
days close losing 90 points later. closing
with net gain Of 30 for the haN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
VEINS OF THE PLYMOUTH
Does the Apex Run Through the
End Line of the Silver King?
MORE MINING LITIGATION
Another Suit That Involves Many Inter-
esting Questions Petition to Modify
the Injunction to Come Up Before
Judge Clancy Saturday.

Another interesting mining case
promises to develop from the Plymouth
Silver King suit, in which ]. H. Ma
loney, George A. Cobban, A. f. briggs
and c. p. brennan are plaintiffs and
Sias F. King, James a. Murray. Wake
man Sutton, j. A. Talbot and Marcus
DAILY are defendants. The Silver King
is the property on which the late Tex"
Waller had a lease and made such a
rich strike just before he met his acct
dental death in the mine. The admins
traitor of his estate, the rich lead in the
mine having run out, disposed of the
lease, and the new owners of the prop
erty have again found the vein. but are
now met with a suit over the question
whether the apex runs through the
end line of the Silver King or whether
it departs through the south side line
and enters the Plymouth The issues Of
the suit are fully set forth in a petition
filed in court yesterday asking the
court for a modification Of the restrain
ing order or injunction 50 as to permit
the defendants to complete certain de-
velopment work under. the surface of
the Plymouth lode claim. The petition
relates that prior to the commencement
of the suit the defendants had sunk a
foot shaft north Of the south side
line of the Silver King and cut the vein
al depth of 10 feet, following the vein
by the shaft on an incline until the vein
had entered the Plymouth ground. The
apex of the vein is wholly within the
Silver King and about II feet north of
the shaft. From the shaft the defend
ants have run four drifts, three Of
which run easterly into the Plymouth
ttA a 4 ,,r;.,,. he,
injunction order, the three drifts being
designated as the 100. $50 and 200-foOt
levels. An upraise, within the ground
covered by the injunction order, was
made from the 200 to the $50 level and
from the $50 to the 100 and following
upward on the incline of the vein 50
feet further. The plaintiffs claim that
the apex leaves the south side line
of the Silver King at a point 405 feet
westerly from the northeast corner of
the Plymouth and enters the north
boundary line of that claim at point
about $50 feet west of the northeast
corner, and from that point. the plant
ifs claim the apex Is within the Ply
mouth. The defendants, on the other
hand. claim that the apex is wholly
within the surface boundaries of the
Silver King and does not depart there
from or cross the southern boundary at
all or'enter into the surface boundaries
of the Plymouth. The ownership ana
title to that portion Of the lead referred
to, which lies east Of the vertical plane
described and referred to in the injunc-
ton order, is the question to be deter
mined by the suit Hpd will depend upon
the loca ton of the apex of the lead
within the disputed territory. In ordsr
70 determine the location Of the apex
it will be necessary for the defendants
to continue the upraiSe which has been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
HAD BEEN TAMPERED WITH,
The Board of Education Promptly Re-
jeCts q Contract.

me board OF Education Promptly Re-
jects a Contract.
The board of education, at its meet
ing last night, discussed at length the
contract and bond signed by the Stand
ard School Furniture company of Chi
cago. The contract was drawn up and
signed by President Mueller and Clerk
Richards of the school board and for
Warded to Chicago. 1t was returned
with interlines, which the board OBJ
jected to, and then promptly rejected
the contract. The clerk was instructed
to rewrite the contract and forward it
for signatures, with the request that it
be not tempered with.
Principal Maggie Kelly of the Greedy
school rendered her resignation, which
was accepted. An extraordinary COM
munication was received from w. H.
Winters, who sought to take issue with
the board in it's recent distribution of
insurance, which he considered as I'M
just. He suggested that the board
reconsider It's action. The clerk read
portion of the letter, and w. McC.
White interrupted by moving that the
letter be filed. Mr.. Lane seconded the
motion, and Chairman Mueller re-
marked that that suited him. The let
ter was filed.
recommended that the following per
sons be appointed janitors for the diff
ferent schools: Chief janitor, James
Trip, $50; High school, William Bartle,
800; High school assistant, Mrs Mabel
Handley, $50; Washington. not named;
Washington, assistant, Mrs. B. Keam,
$50; Lincoln, William Clayborn. $50;
Garfield. J. H. Steinborn, 500; Madison.
Mrs. Harrington. $40; Monroe, Mrs.
Dubois, $40; Grant, Mrs. Belle Hicks,
$40; Greeley, Philip Werle, $40 Frank
lin, Mrs. B. Evans, $50; Adams. Mrs.
r. McDermott. S45; Blaine. Mrs. Wood
cock, $40: jefferson and Jackson. Mrs.
F. Olds, $50; Atlantic, p. Vadnais, $50.
1t was also recommended that the jani-
tors assume duties on Sept. l. Adopted
The teachers committee recommend
ed the election of Miss Margaret Ore
gan as teacher of French In the schools.
Miss ORegan was highly recommended
for the position. She was unanimously
elected. Superintendent Hendricks rec
commended list of text books and sub
mitted a draft of rules to be inaugural
ed at the term to begin on the 18th
prox. Adopted.
Architect OBrien submitted plans for
retaining wall around the Atlantic
school, and these were referred to the
building committee. Specifications will
be made and bids called for.
The contract and bond of the Stand
ard School Furniture company of Chi
'cago, which is to supply desks and
blackboards for one year. were read.
Mr. McC. White moved that the con-
tract be rejected, and Mr.. Lane sec
onded the motion. There was no vote
in the negative. 1t was ordered that
none of the material already shipped
be received until the new contract be
approved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
Left His Watch.

There was a bit of real drama in the
police court yesterday. 1t developed in
the case of Henry King. charged with
assault upon George Dedcrick. Bon are
colored men. The testimony showed that
King was guilty and he was fined S. and
costs. Dederck, who. it was shown owed
King so. which debt was the basis of
the assault made a dramatic side play.
He stepped up to Clerk Sheffers desk and,
tossing a gold-plated watch onto the ia
BILE said: II leave this in charge of
cote" No one could fathom the mans
meaning. for he sailed out of the room
before anyone could ask him why he left
the watch with the Cote
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16

Kate Bush. the woman who threw acid
on Mrs Hogarth in Judge Nichols court,
was arraigned yesterday in Judge Har-
rington's court. She demanded a pre-
liminary hearing. which will be given
next Friday. Her bonds were placed at
81. 600 She could not furnish the amount.
The girl is very Respondent and made
the statement to an officer that she was
beside herself, Respondent over the loss
Of her money and i'll. She said that des-
peration prompted her to throw the acid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
The Miners Union Picnic at Anaconda
Lake Park, Sunday, Aug. Goth, 1899.

For the above occasion the B.. A. &
P. railway will make rate of 81 for the
round trip and return, Butte to Ana
conda and return. Trains leave Butte
a. M, 10 a. m, | 05 p. M, AS p. m.
Returning. leave Anaconda u; p. m,
8 p. m. p. M, 120 p. m, u p. m.
(mdnight).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16

Associated Charities annual benefit
Wednesday, Aug. l6, at Grand opera
house. A continuous vaudeville and
speciality performance by Butte theatli-
cal talent. Curtain rises promptly al
$50 p. m. Augmented orchestra. Tick
cts, 81 each (eXCnangeable for reserved
seats), for sale at Newbros drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16

are rated as of no value. The largest
note that is appraised at its face value
is one executed by Henry Meagher of
Deer Lodge county for $500 and
which, with interest, is now appraised
at sl3,SOO. The total value of the per-
sonal property is put at $50 564 70.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16

Edward, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Burns, died yesterday. Funeral
will take place from the family resi-
dence, No. IS Clear Grit terrace, Thurs
day, Aug. II, at p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16

$25 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park. does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16
Challenge.

Nichols and Hoskings hereby challenge
a match between the greyhound King
Cashier and any known Montana dog
for the best three out Of five courses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-16

To the patrons of the Butte cafe: 1t
has been decided by the management
to keep the cafe open after this date
day and night.
Evening journal., 1899-02-06
LECIURED ON DICKINSON

ABLE Address BY ROBERT II
RlCHARns. TINE YOUNG ATrOR-
NEY OF THIS CITY.
Robert H. Richards. OF this city, lee
,ured on John Dickinson" in Bos,er
Hall. Carlisle, Pa, on SATURDAY night.
The Evening Sentinel, CT that city,
contains the following.
"A good sized audience gathered in
Bosler Hal last evening to hear a
lecture on John Dickinson" by r. H.
Richards, of Wilmington, an aiumnus
Of the college. who graduated in 1895.
Previous to the lecture the audience
sang Noble Diclkinsonium," com
posed by General H9ratio c. King, Of
Now York. Eugene II. Brock. '0O, led
the singing and Mrs. Reed presided
at the piano
Or Reed then unveiled an excel-
lent likeness OF iona Dickinson, pre-
sented to the college by the lecturer
and Hon. II. p. Cannon. G Bridge
vile, Del. a.s0 an alumnus OF the col
lege. President Reed made a few APP
proprate remarks IN accepting the
same. Mr.. Richards lecture was high
ly entertaining and exceedingly inter
esting. He began by speaking OF Dick
insons birth on the Eastern Shore;
told Of how he received his education
in England and America, and OF his
distinguished services as lawyer and
member OF several Continental C1n-
crosses. He was governor Of Pennsyl-
vanis and Delaware. rhe lecturer
very interestingly related the circum-
stances surrounding the act ut Dick
lnson in 1888. when, with Benjamin
Rush and Benjamin Franklin, he
founded Dickinson College. He refer
red to the fact that Dickinson wrote
state papers for the first Continental
Congress and Of his great value to the
nation"
Evening journal., 1899-02-06
ROYAL Ss~'Ss Fs*pss
" ABSCEUTEEY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
nsey
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
ADOPTED ON THE DEATH or DIR.
HORACE BURR AND REV.
CHARLES e. MURRAY

ABcFTED ON THE DEATH or DIR
HORACE BURR AND REV.
CHARLES e. MURRAY.
The following resolutions were
adopted at a meeting OF the standing
committee OF The diocese OF Delaware,
held On January 29
whereas DR.. Horace Burr and Rev.
Charles E. Murray. ID d., members of
thi3 standing committee, entered into
the res, that remaineth for the people
of God.-the former on the 10Th, the
latter on the 2Gth instant; therefore
be il
Resolved, That this committee,
though we sorrow n1t az those with
out hope, but rather give thanks for
the good examples OF those Of our
brethren who. having finished their
course In faith. do now rest from their
labors, yet nevertheless deeply dep.ore
the loss Of two CT our most esteemed
cO-workers We, the surviving mem-
bers, have lost two truseed friends
The diocese of Delaware has trans
ferred 20 the church triumphant two
Of her most valued sons. not because
she could spare them, bus because it
was best for them TO depart and be
with Christ. On their shoulders the
church has laid some of her greatess
Responsibilities; TO their integrity she
has confded some of her most exalted
posia Of honor, 10 their voices the de-
cisiOns In some OF her most vital ques-
iions To these trusts, we affection
aiply testify that THESE two Cody men
proved themselves equal and true, and
as thcir faces have vanished to us un-
an the heavens shall be no more we
.2yirg.y recall these two long lives Of
conservation to their Lord and of sig
nal imitation OF Him who went about
doing g1od-lives kept unspOited from
the world Ii Is with confidence, there
fore, that we place on record to-day
our Et,ief that God Will keep that
which we have committed unto Him
against that day, and that we pause
amidst iifes crowding duNes to con-
temp late upon The mountainside the
beauty Of thief eet Of Him that bring
eth good tidings to sn-burdened men
while keeping himself in the love Of
Cod; be it further
Resolved, That the rectors of St.
Andrews and Trinity churches be re-
quosted at their convenience TO read
before their congregations this testi-
monial on the part OF the standing
committee Of Delaware Of their APP
probation Of those two OF their broth
rem who within The last few weeks
went up on Pissah to die. BE it fur
tner
Resolved, That the secretary OF the
standing committee be requested to
convey TO the families Of Rev. Charles
E. Murray and Dr. Horace Burr. cop
les Of these resolutions"
Evening journal., 1899-02-06
PROPERTY SOLD.

The thirly-hve acre farm OF Pearson
lalley, near the schooihouse in Chris
tiana hundred, has been sod TO Ed
ward Duncan OF Avondale. Pa. Mr..
Ialley has also sold his twelve-acre
farm adjoining TO David Ridgeway.
formerly Of New Castle hundred. al a
alr price. 1ir. Talley intends No re-
move 10 this city about the 25th Of
a4eiel, and las Already purchased the
house, NO. f02 Wess Sixth street. from
frank Thomas, through Charles W.
Gooding Eighth and jefferson streets
lie VIII sell his farm implements at
pe1--c sale on Wednesday, February