davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21
T. ID. EDWARDS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Carson city,
Ncyada, viii practice IL all the Courts Of this STATE.
Having pa especial attention. a. the practice before
the L. :. land Office tor nyr yrar-. hc respectfully ten
dors his services for that branch uf bu-Iurr, Will
take -sary steps q secure the selection Of lands 10y
the state. and obtain patents for the tor IHr"-
with or without their being present. Ism
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21
NUMBER 10

BOLD RoBBERY ET SHERNASTowS.-Abou
four o'clock yesterday morning the assay
Office of L. NJ. Luther, Shermantown, was
entered and four bars of bullion, valued at
S6,77l 10, stolen. The thieves effected an
entrance by means of skeleton key and took
their booty through window leading from
the melting room, which was found open
when the loss was discovered. The bullion
was the property of the Eberhardt Company
The following is description of the miss
ing bars: No. 500, ] 1886 ounces, 992 fne,
S2,7l2 81; No. SOB, 1861 ounces, 993 fine,
81, ,664 %; No. 504, 1872, ounces, 994 fine,
l,537 A; No. SOC, Las ounces, 993 fine,
81, ,S57 81. The robbery was not discovered
until about eight o'clock in the morning, at
which time Mr.. Whitehill. who was in charge
of the premises, arrived from his breakfast
No person had slept in the building Cor two
nights previous, and the fact was not known
to but two or three parties. Heretofore, dur
ing the last nine months, the premises were
never left unoccupied for single night II
would seem, then, that the robbers we're pret-
ty well posted about the affairs of the con.
Germ, and doubtless knew that no one was
sleeping about the premises. Sheriff Irwin
was telegraphed concerning the matter as
soon as discovered, and imme ediately dispatch
ed Detective Rose and Deputy Sheriff Mason
TO the scene OF robbery. Upon arriving and
taking view of the situation the officers con-
cluded that, owing to the lateness of the hour
at which the robbery had been committed, tho
bullion could not have been taken any great
distance, and therefore search was at once in
sututed i'll the immediate neighborhood. 1t
was not long until Detective Rose on enter
ing an untenanted building, discovered evi-
dences of the floor having been recently taken
up, and an investigation revealed two of the
stolen bars. The search was continued for
the others, but at the latest accounts without
success. Three men, with pack animals, ,were
heard of going down Seven-Mile canyon early
i'll the morning, and they were followed by
officers, but with what result we are not ad-
vised. \ man by the name of Woods, feed
er at the Eberhardt mill, and Spaniard,
whose name we could not learn have been ar
rested on suspicion of having been concerned
in the robbery. Woods is still held for exam
ination, while the Spaniard has been commit
ted to the county Jail, in default OF $1,000
bonds. The evidence against these parties
consists, We believe. i'll Woods having knowl-
edge that no one slept i'll the building, and
the suspicious manner of the Spaniard during
the evening prior to the robbery. 1t was GER
tainly most daring undertaking, admirably
planned and executed, and if the thieves sue
ceed i'll escaping the clutches of the law, they
may congratulate themselves on being ex-
treInely lucky. The Eberhardt Company has
offered a reward of 1900 for the arrest and
conviction of these bold robbers.-Iildnd Em-
piTc, Jdy IS.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21
Miscellaneous Items,

An Illinois horticultural grows roses on
apple trees.
General Mcclellan is to spend the summer
ut Long Branch.
Fresh butter sells at Seguin, Texas, for ten
cents pound, and eggs at five cents dozen
Mnximilian's private secretary has gone
into the less famous but quite safe business
of growing hogs in Germany.
4 little girl, attending Sunday school for
the first time, was asked who went into the
lions den. "Oh, knowv' said she; "it was
Dan Rice
Illinois has nincty-two cities. varying i'm
size from the mighty Chicago to the petty vii
lage whose poll-list contains but one hundred
and ffty-scven names.
The Powell expedition has been heard
from directly. II had successfully made the
fearful passage of the long canyon, and is
now probably at Callyille.
An Eastern paper intimates that, as the
court of Spain is the most licentious in Eu-
rope, and Gen. Sickles is the most licentious
man in the United States, the appointment is
emiDently fit to be made.
The Boston Post says that somebody has
victimized the New York papers in reference
to the profits of the Peace Jubilee and asserts
that hardly enough has been realized 10 pay
expenses.
Misprints will present themselves in
other columns besides those Of newspapers.
The author of n temperance novel, who wfote,
Drunkenness is folly" was terrified TO read,
Drunkenness is jolly"
TIE town pump OF the White Pine Water
company Mt their spring (the source of lila
pah creek was tried yesterday, and the water
was successfully pushed mp 10 station No. 2,
n distance Of nearly one mile, the vertical
elevation being 450 feet. The pipe will be
finished through the tunnel before the end of
this week. Inland Empire.
Venice is built on ono hundred and seventy
seven islands. The grand canal cuts the city
into two equal parts, and is serpcntiue in it's
course. From these start out q great number
Of smaller canals, which correspond 10 streets
in smaller cities. There are ono hundred and
fifty small canals; add to these the small roads
or streets of the city, and the whole amount
20 two thousand four hundred aud eighty.
The canals arc crossed by four hundred
| bridges.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21

The JAPANESE THROUGH FRESCHMASs y
EYEs.-A recent French traveller says: ''Un-
like other Eastern peoples, there is something
about the Japanese that is congenial to Euro
peuns. Having spent some years in Japan,
with opportunities of official position to OBJ
serve the higher classes, We pronounce them
in no way our interiors. The men are digni-
lied, well educated exceedingly polite, brave
and full of ingenuity. The women have re-
fined delicacy, very pretty forms and features,
and most winning address. They are scru-
pulously neat i'll their persons and in their
housekeeping. Their accomplishments are
quite up to our standard. They are healthy,
frugal, industrious, and very affectionate. In
many of the refined circles of the capitals of
Europe We know an hundred Japanese ladies'
that would command their own choice of hus-
bands. Not only is it their personal charms
that would be admired, but those that would,
in the eye of matrimony, be, indorsed by the
absence of the inexpensive habits that, in our
own bellies, interpose so terrible an obstacle to
marriage.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21

A HAND SERMoS.---A rather hard western
preacher was called upon to preach funeral
sermon, when he delivered himself ms fol-
lOwS. "1ye been begged and importuncd to
preach this ere funeral sermon. and / didn't
want to do il. I never did know any good of
the man. llo had hosses and no run 'cm :
he Ind cocks and he fit 'em and he'd flip the
jnck from tho bottom kards. I've been told
ho was good ut fires. The bearers will ro-
move the body, and sing tho following hymn :
with rapture We delight TO see the cuss re.
moved. :"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21
DR.. JOHN c. WATKINS,
D. LUTHER. m. D.,

| ATE Posi- 81 RECON at Camp Winfield Scott, has
u located At Wuucmuru. SvV. III
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21

I AS LOCATED AT KNOXVILLE PERMANENT
] ly. and respectfully tenders lus pru!,r-iuua
services - the citizens ui UHiDUyillc aud llUmrh HI
County. T1f
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE HOOS-
AC TUNNEL.-Fiye laborers at the
Hoosac Tunnel were,on Wednesday,
precipitated eighty feet to the bot
tom OF the central shaft. Two OF
them We're killed instantly, and a
third was mortally wounded.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

lIuI.-.- - "HN~INH ~ NPNI-.
'"',4lvu Zen wears OF agcWd undrl 2S(ts
nn,'Iu"oi Entertainment at O'clock
Evening Performance ntsp. NJ
Doors open one hour prrviou.
HkAND INITIAL PARADE
"''H MohNlNG, July 2gth,at 10 AN.
~; -, HihlNGER, lAgcuts aud Ditcc.
w H. llOIGI, tors.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
NOTICE TO INFRINGERS OF THE FIRE
Y ENTlNGUISHER PATENT
10 PERRY DAVIS Vegetable
Pam. Killer.

We clip the following from the Providence
General Advertiser: AT this season of the
year. when cholera cholera morhus, dyscutc-
ry, and other kindred complaints are sure to
prevail, every body should be literally suppl
ed with the PAIN KILLER. Persons leaving
home, whether it be a days ex -ursiou or IA trip
to Europe should he III condition to place
their hands ON il at a moments warning. Ma
ny diseases incident to the summer months
which will prove fatal il not Immediately
checked, can be promptly cured by one or
two doses of the Paiu-kilcr. On more than
one occasion have we been relieved of intense
suffering py the timely USE of the above nam.
ed preparation.' Sold by all Druggists Gro
GERS and Medicine Dealers. owl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16


tried IT, know that 1t cured them; those who have
not know that 1t cures their ncigubor- and friends
and all know that what it does once It does always
- that 1t never fail through any fault or ncylcrtof
its composition. We have thousand. upon thou
sands Of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures are known ~
every ncghborhoud, and we need not publ N them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions In All climate
containing neither c0Omcl or any drlccrioue drug,
they may be taken with safety hv anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves Them ever fresh aud makes
them pleasant to take while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use IN any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viSccra to purify the blood and stmn1tc il
into healthy action remove the distractions OF the
stomach, bowels, liver, aud othcr organs OF the
body, restoring their irregular action IA health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such dcraugc-
mentS rs are the FIRST origin ofdiseasc.
Minute directions are given IN the wrapper ON
ne box for the following complaints, whirh these
PiHs rapidly cure
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Li.,ir.S.
ness. Languor and Loss Of AUprti,r, tlsy
should be taken moderately TO stimulate the stuui.
ach and restore ts healthy tone aud action
For Liver Complains and ttt ynroJs svmp.
yHundtce or Green sIcknrs-, niiiOu.
Collie aud Bilious fcycr.. they should bn In.
drlously taken Tor each case, 10 correct thr#pl.eI
ACTON or rcmovc the obstruction witch cHuaci
FOR ny-rntrry or DiarrbTs, bat one wll
ugse Is generally required
For nheumatism. Cont. Gravel ts,'.,i.
tntion Of the EkcHrt, Pain Ia thr si,i.
Back aud lOins, they should be- COM l.trr,'' H.
tkch, rs required, to change the diseased n.i,nnof
disappear.
fo, nrop.y ana Dropsirai SWELLING. they
thpull be taken IN large and frunitrut in-r' H. ma,
| ducc the eject Of drastic purgc ~
70, Snppr"s-'"n larlse do.c ehoull bc taken
/ ~ " p'.ul'cH lhr ,lc rcd effect bv sympathy.
A. DINNER RAJ, take one or t,vo pijts Ia ,,ro.
| m.'o digestion and relieve tbc stomach.
! an occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
/ nnNV., INTO healthy action, rratorcs the appcntc
| unu lnNFoiaes the system, Hence il i. Omen nd
/ Nhhtlgcons where no serious drfHngcmcut exist.
/ VnG VINO ic,ls iuleahy well, often nnds that ndaec
81 these rus makes rim feel dcc,dr,llv hctter Mon,
men cloan.lng AMI "notating eject on the i5rs.
/ i've apparatus.
DIR, y. e. ifER & CO., Practical gbcmj,,.
LOWELL. MISS, q. n. 4.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of Laxative
Medicine

Perhaps no one mcdi.
cine Is 80 universally re-.
qHlrcd by everybody as
a cuthartic, nor va. ever
any before ga mvcT-ui.
~ adopted into Use, in
every country anlamouy
all ella scs, rs tins mild
but efficient pugaiiyc
RAJ. The obvious l'ci.
son Is that itIsamercre.
liable and fumurcc enc d.
tual remedy lhtn any
athRV 1HAn A.I.. h.....
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

Says Rev. Henry Watd Bcccher:
"From Salisbury to Williamstown,
and then to Bennington. in Yer
mont, there stretches a country OF
valleys, lakes and mountains, that
is vet to be AS celebrated as the lake
district of England, and the hill
country Of Palestine.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

EDuCATioNAL.-A. T.. Rankin,
secretary fthc State Board of Ed
ucation, announces h at John II.
French, Lib, aud Professor James
Johnnot Of n. y, will assist him in
giving instruction ut the Institutes
TO be held thus summer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

The Washington correspondent
of the Worcester Spy says of Chlet
Justice Chase, now in Richmond /:
He is certainly CounSclling with
the rebel conservative leaders. and
daily using whatever influence he
yet possesses to break down the
loyal men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
TIE AHlOy SOCIETY.

Tho Arionites and tho German Hospitni-Ths
First Grand Concert of tho Society for tias
Seuson.
On Thursday evening next tho Ariou Society. so
justly popular among our citizens, will open their
festive and artistic season Tor the year with grand
concert at Stoinway Hall. The programme for tho
evening Is one not only OF great variety, bus also
OF intrinsic merit. ~ opens with concert
overture by Joachim RaG. performed for tho FIRST
the IN THIS country. Mr. $. b. Mills Will play
charming romanza and rondo from Chopin, q
minor concert; sonata No. s. In major, for organ
by Mcndeissohn, "Bartholdy," VIII be played BY
Mr. H. Greiner Miss Ida Rosenberg Will sing a
roinanza from Meycrccor's ~ Asrlcanev and MIL
lard's ballad, "Waiting." Mr.. w. CandiluA tenor
and Mr.. Il. Reulmertz, baritone, OF the Arior, viii
sing several pieces, solos ns well as duets. In fact
the programme ~ one OF unusual richness the
Rrandest piece being undoubtedly .SalamIs,v solo,
quartet and chorus. by Max Brucn, performed by
the Aricn, with orchestral accompaniment.
What recommends this concert still more Is tho
fact that the whole gross proceeds will DO turned
TO the treasurer OF tho German Hospital for the
bench OF THAT Institution, the Arlon Society defrav-
ing all the expenses OF the concert out Of their own
funda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

Uniyersrlisi Mission Sunday School Anniver-
snry-Addrcsoes md Exercises.
Tue usual anniversary OF the Mission sunday
school OF the Uniyersalist church OF this city was
held yesterday afternoon at Brevoort Hail. Fifty
fourth street, near Third avenue. In every point OF
view, and particularly In religious aspect, tho re-
union was an agreeable one to oil parties partici-
patlng There were about $50 children present, who
seemed 10 be listening with eagerness and delight to
the words Of devotion and pious instruction that fol
from tho lips OF the many reverend gentlemen
present. Along the aislcs were placed numerous blue
silk banners with appropriate inscriptions In gilt
letters, such as al love the Lord" "The Lord is my
shepherd" &c. The proceedings under the direc-
ton OF MI. George y. Necaham, superintendent,
opened with prayer, and singing by the children;
Mr.. A. L. Holden, orcanis and Mr.. J. A. Kelly,
tenor. both OF DIR. Chapin's church. assisting, Ad-
dresses. in the style fully adapted to the limited
comprehension Of the children, were made by Rev.
George II. Emerson, Rev. a. j. Canfeld Rev. II. q.
sweetzer and Rev. J. rs. Pullman, the latter Of whom
made very happy comparison and quite an impress,
sion o the sns when be asked
locomotives ''Yes,n shouted they all. He then
explained to them that locomotive, 30 powerful
mind and energy = powerful when moving
S Seoe es W sfaea o. After smother song Is e chill
dren, Rev, Dr. Chapin addressed himself not SO
hs sympathy with the movement and the deep IN
tercst ne elt In ITS progress Men should be judged
BY shc material benefits they BRING by their motives
cad BY the result Of their actions. house built of
marbe or stone Is benent, on account OF the mate
rial used In It's construction, but 1t may DO used
afterwards for either good or bad purposes 1t may
have been built for mere ostentati0n and would
therefore work no lasting benefit. But this Mission
Gchool humble though yet IL be- and not AZ noisy as
others and 10 much noticed by the public press Is q
great nnd good undertaking; the motives which
originated and carry IT on IRE the most valuable to
spread Christian principles aud influences, and
wnlie marble and iron may crumbie to dust
and perish, In this work there s no limit. 1t
plants In the youthful heart the germ Of Christianity
and time knows no end to It's beneficial results.
After the close Of the eloquent geDtemans remarks
superintendent Necdham thanked all present-the
guests, teachers ana tho children-for having so
numeroIsy answered the invitation, auG he declared
this TO have been the best and largest anniversary
the mission had ever held. The Doxology was then
sung, tho benedcton pronounced by Rev. d. G.
TomlDson, Of Watortown. N. Y, and then the chill
dreu, each class with Its appropriate banner
marched around the hail ana up stairs to another
apartment, where suitable refreshments were served
0nt under the suporntondcncY OF the lady teaohers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

The Yokohama Japan Times of TIC 18th OF Sep
tember has an editorial on the prog ess Of the Eng
llsh missionary movement IN Crha, IN which IL
says--"The Protestant missiona % at Pekin have
had an opportunity Of which th.y might have made
better use No ono who reads tnetoo elaborate letter
which they nave recently ADDRESSED to Sir Rnthar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
BOLIVIA.
Improvements--A Commercial Want
supuried.

Internal Improvemenfs--A Commc-csni Want
Supplied.
LIMA, OcL 49, $780,
We have no news from Bolivia. Last reports In
forms us that the country was quiet, and that
President Melgarejo was making his progress through
the repuc, notable from the number OF public works
and improvements initiated. The Bolivian Bank,
established nc La Paz, by Mr.. Henry Meiggs. had
proved complete success and was considered as
very valuable adjunct 10 commercial interests, pre-
vlons 10 Its establishment all business having been
carried on In the most primitive manner.
Tne United states Minister. Colonel l.. Markbrelt,
mad settled Legation IN the large city OF Cocha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
CENTRiL and SOUTH lNnRICl
The Earthquake Bubble Burst
in Peru.
CHILEAN POLITICAL REFORMS
Destructive Eruption OF Mount
Purace.
CHILEAN POLITICAL
The Darien Canal Agitation in
Colombia.

The steamship Alaska from Aspluwan october 90
arrived in this port yesterday. She briags the latest
mail advices from the lsihmus AMI Central and
south America. Her specie list amounts TO
sla,5e4,yo. The purser wil accept our thanks for
favors received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
American Bible Society.

held on the 4th inst. Twelve new auxillaries were
recognized, OF which We were In Arkansas three In
Georgia, and in Minnesota, Kansas, North Carolina
and Alabama one each. Various communications
were received and grants Of books were made to
the Presbyterian Comaittee OF Home Missions; to
the Presbyterian Board OF Publications to the South
western Bible Society for supplying destitute re-
all to 3lal volumes in various languages, including
Twelve volumes in raised letters FOR the blind.
Besides these, others were granted to the value OF
sl,0i4 25 In funds $1,000 were granted 20 the
American and Foreign Christian Union Tor Bible
work III Mexico.