davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
CHINA AND JAPAN.

Arrival ut San Francisco OF the Steamer
Great RcpubIic-Japanese Neutrality Pro-
cIamntiou-D Disastrous Effects OF the Euro
pean War-Danecr Of American Missionarie
in China. III N-AA
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. 1870.
Arrived. steamer Great Republic from Hong Kong
September IL and Yokohama September %, with
eightyfour cabin passengers and 500 Chinese steer
age passengers For New York; Francis Oakly, G.
Lambert, J. Oleany, T. Thomas. s. L. Phelps, G. W..
Hoyt and nineteen Japanese officials OF high rank.
For Europe-sIrs. J. s. Bourbon and family. 8. E.
Aiken and three Japanese officers. She brings the
following freight for New York:-s55s packages Of
tea 1853 OF silk and 152 OF merchandise.
The Franco-Gernan war has induced the Japan
ese government to issue neutrality proclamation.
The French and German residents OF Japan have
subscribed literally to their respective sanitary
funds. M ha.
collision between Prussian and French sailors
had taken place In the port OF Yokohama. ~ c...
The European war has stopped business In silk
ana silkworms. + NJ y
The government has appointed party OF officers,
one prince OF the imperial house, to visit the seat
Of war IN Europe and report the result OF observa-
lions. The party arrived by the steamer Great Re-
public, en- route to Europe. ssW I'atA
A heavy thunder storm had visited Jeddo and
many houses were struck by lightning ana set on
fire. VIII *sk 1881 n tet-3ISsA hGE
Rains in the districts northeast OF Jeddo fooled
the country. The crops and many houses were de.
stroyed. Many lives were lost.
Sailed for New York from Yokohama September
Q. bark Benefactress, with 5l4,327 pounds tea. In
port and loading for New York. ships una. Black
Prince and Lagua; advertised to sail, ship Alcyone
The American missionaries at Tung Chaw, near
Chez Foo, deserted their houses In consequence or
warnings OF an attack conveyed to. Chez Foo by
British war vessels. a8 Fl ssea sp. rG
The Pekin authorities appear to make no sincere
efforts to bring the Tien-tsIa mnrdcrers to Justice
Mr.. Connolly. second Secretary OF the British Leea.
tion, died at Shanghae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

(:unnnco Umbrellas Need No Rvromueuxr.
tons They rccomme nd themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

A.-FOr n STYLISH and Elegant Hat, mt Popu-
lar prices IN DOUGANS l0s Nassau street corncs u
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

X. Lord, Clennina md Dyeing, 911 Broad-
way Twenty .nrst street. <Se Broome street
corner Broadway vcives shswis sacks !cathera
&C., cleaned; gsntlernen's garments ceaned IKE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
Yokohapna Market.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. %, |
Via SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. 1870
Gray sheettngs IN far request, with moderate
business. Cotton yarn steadily declincd; no demand
Fancy goods and wO0ilens no Settlements SIX
stock, 900 bales. Arrivals 0fskworm eggs l35 900
cards. Settlements, l6v.otO. At 81 SIS per carl;
rivals heavy. Stock, 5000 picules. Exchange on
London. a. $40. - l---- L - ~ -. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

What Miaeral W1svrs DS You Use e-Gcwcrat
Depot Tor Natural Wsers only. ~ Chambers street. usss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

Four Gems n Foot for Weather Ssrlps.
RoEBrck BROS. 20 FULTON, near Ci6 sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

. A.-Emp oriwsm az FashlUn s9N sls
Surprising Paris styles, $50
Durability. Beauty AMI utiny.
BROOKS BOOTS AND SIfOES.
This - tue largest house Ia tho city, b7J Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

A.-Uerring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
Isl Broadway, corasr Murray s.r sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17


d ----------------------
z A.-F0r STYLISH and Elegant Hat. MT POM.
lar prices 70 DOUGANS l0s Nassau street corncs az
Ann. - 7I--7 =
3 A.-Emporiw Of FashlUu snAfls
b SURPRISING Paris Styles $50 RI
BRuoKs' BoOrs AND sli0Es
This - tue largest house Ia tho city, b7j Broadway.
Atkinson's tot I.Ondon) English Perfmssery--
Z. kUsHrOSs, broadway, corner Of Twsn.y attn street
FRESH supply Of Genuine H1fssjsauoi
Spring Water just received by JOHN y. HENRY. Ne.
College place.
Buy WaruOcIx & Co.'s
Seven Dollar Drsss Hail.
Get = gcn,ieman's hat. sars Que Dollar.
& BacheIer's Hair Dye-The Rest In tho
Tho only perfect harmless reliable,
neous Factory 10 Bond street.
e. Lord. Clennins and Dyeins, 994 Rread-
Broadway. Lsces vefves shaws sacka .cathene
&c, cleaned; gsntismen's garments leaned nike
-Four Gems n Foot for Weather sssr3ps.
ROEBvck BROS. 70 rutou near Cas6 srssk
-
Guanrco Umbrellas Need No Ruromucpts.
lions They recommend themselves.
st.. .nsr".s .sa Other Linsuai Imesdi-
Dr. T. wINrHAA.x. Ne. Great jones'
i = - "
Trusses.-Nar~h e. Co.sH Radical Cwrc Tvuss
once tcssahlssAed ~ years. No avesey street.
What Mineral We.scrs Ia You Use e-t;cworal
pepos Tor Natural Wsiers only Chambers street. uex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

Mr. Lent has opened tho New York Circus with q
better company than ever. The features OF the en-
tertanment are grand cayalcads called The .Br.
Pyramids. y Master Frank Melville, Mr.. Williams as
clown. the trick horse Alexander, the Australian
Family, Mr.. Stickney, Joe Penuand ana Conrads
dogs. There's lots OF iun n store for the Juveniles
here. ~ ef.
The sisters OF the lamented Louis NJ GottschaIk--
Cccstine, Clara and Blancne-gave two concerts
and o matinee ia-t week at Association nsli, as
sisted by Mr.. q. +. Hail. baritone; Mr.. j. H. Poznan-
ski, yioilnist, and Mr. Edward Hoffman, conductor.
The two tirSt mentioned oil the sisters are pianistS
OF no mean order OF talent, and In the execution or
their brothers cOmpositions-whicn largely made
up the programme--fhey gave evidence OF good
has light pleasing well cultivated soprano voice
which she uses with artistic effect. A ~
The San Francisco Ministries have rare bill Tor
this week. IN which the entire company appear.
Tony Pastor has got the man with the talking
hand and como drama on the present war. called
.Ihe Pr,issan spy on his programme tonight.
1 Mrs. Conway promises q rich treat to her patrons
~ tile Park theatre, Brooklyn, tonight. Florence
appears In MS best character, Bob Briefly, In Tine
'Ticket.of-Leave Man, in which no has no equal.
and his clever, merry laced lady plays her well
known character Of Emily st. Evremond.
The last week OF the burIesque on "Iroyatore' At
WEIGH Hughes 4 Whites Ministries are meeting
with great success at the Brooklyn opera House.
Mlie Rose DErina, Young Irish prina donna,
concert in New York. She has made In every part
OF Europe high reputation a. soprano cantatiice,
and IN the beautiful ballads Of her native isle she Ia
said TO be without an equal Her versatility also In
renarkaslc o. she can sting an operate sccna,
ballad, waltz song or sacred air equally well.
We look with interest for her debit
NlLIos next week Is as olows:-Monday, 'Martha;''
Tuesday. .Hugueno az Wednesday, Marriage OF
Figaro;,' Thursday, ERA Diavolo;' Friday, .Troya
tore;r Saturday, "Bohemiaa Grip and ''OberOnn
Miss Ieona Lavender is meeting with great sue.
cess la ..Mnnle's Luck, throughout the Staten
Mr.. and Mrs.. Rar""V wu'iatus have awakened all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

lT- EFs...fH.. r,es p.....r.t T,.,..
v..t-....- --..-....
lsr.-., 49,. ,r.-.
........--...
.'
...t. r....-.
...... ~.
''"''
.. ..t,. r...-- De-.
. -..t 80, .t
r.... ---....-. ,r.. .-... 5....-. ...t...
...'i''-.i... .'.' '..' ,'
'''.- ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

t-'-fe
-..-. -
o. Zee F'ia me cavern 'eep.t- ---'' Nnei
the circus c-mpauy S..pei "-t-'it p7yln h.m
ior grub ans cr7-, 60 tbs word '- ilH Eeet-
show and also side With ths hungry man.
who cried out In the hs-''u' a-.-. ot h's
heart, when he s.T 81 ''.fei pig seli suoAiu
In tAe 1s.c lantern. rla- ,t Is '' .r -1ta 5 i.lr-
sion gwen Ny friends yea wrap t.ur ies.-
.us around The rotten things OF tn's Nor.t, even
as monkeys da their tails aTolui i-e lnsouni
limbs Of c.i Jree-.-" hen you get ti-h lY, you
Ent your honey ice na-ert lu.r- o-t 10 De- 70 heT-
net nest, an. Waen those little -j nE t1'' 90 -
commence poAn their snlip piu'-' shouts deep
into your carcass you vr1sg e2o-t Ike ''h tei DO
afryin pan, your tai gets 'ntFl-''.' '. me -ialn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25


il' 9'-,A.N' IN 'N'''' -i'' '-''.'.'
.a-'' '' 'i-e ''7'''- 'l.." '1--
D" in'.'' '.'-''e' '''i1 '.' ",'e '-,''7 "
..5-a a'h'..2 4ie' i.'l '' ..''".' '-..5
EHi' p" --''' '.''-i' -'
-'tf7 '- i.i..'.'ly i.'-'''''' '"' '''', 'l-
-,'en1-H ana ''l'i'''. seem ID .''1 "''''' '.'
'i Ir't''''" 90 t"e eit'''"'' ''' '''
"Aelm.h5 array oil men, U'-s'7' i". l'''''
assembled Tor .i9 obstruction ~ '' ho' 7'
with '' pig Sucking i3r 'Ae VIA ''aI Is .''
In'e-7i-'e ana i.''l l'la.i' 4iu"'e'-'' "','
-ru.- up the iiiH4'' sHE"e'he ana -ie''- 'l
i- m',- "-e'i ',l ',''.'''''s, 10 L'.''. l ''lI
down a'' 10 1, }. ''.,'-.' 'i''.' i.l " '.,'..-'
n'r-' aii -.'' ''''.'' u''.'''..'- .'.I
aod t'e '''- ere '''' 80 "..''N '''7' '', ~
'- '' ie'e 'Ie ''''''' '',.'''' ''s
i'lr p'3, ''' ION ''7 ''''''.''- W. '''.'
ir'' '.i h'' i-'u anu ''''
p'"ef.es. '' el'7s I",@'l'''S' '',- use 90
ane-e l1i"i'' ,'e ola '.''' 'iI'.'7 a 'og y,
'i sciui1'I7' ana ne Ail'"' nov ~ use a.
with deadly eHeci upon hoi7e o. man OF
% the rash hunter VINO c'hvs "i',ii re7''' o'
those crooked IVORY knives II 1nou ne
hurt with horn oi mart says .ne ''' DANA. .'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

Editor Free Press y Times
Would it not be well for Josiah Simpsu- ro
understand that the women DO not wish TO couple
an entrance into Free Mason or ODD Fel.oT-
Lodges with the privilege Of suffrage, sny more
than they desire to emulate the men la to1,cco
chewing, horse racing, wood chopping,or like 1c-
cupstions or amusements. Wherein Is tbs Noes
sity of connecting palpable absuriity With this
movement? If Simpkins has a wife wnl proposes
to force her way into the '' Secret Sac-5is~. 90
Just 50 soon she has the right TO vote; -hcu et
me beg leave 10 inform him that Mn. SIM kins
j. not neeie1 in the ranks Of those wine are al
vocsting the right Of the ballot for women The
act Of voting is not supposed 10 deprive women
Of any refined or smiable Quilitie-, that s5e
possessed before that right is exercised and
it argues poorly for the family relations and
experiences Of Simpkins, or any other man.
when they base their strongest arguments 90
the supposition that the whole female race will
Immediately commence a quarrel. in reference
to things that are Of no possible interest t3
them, or subjects Of aspiration even, auy more
than the effort 10 take \ msny, comprehensive
view Of the subject of Woman Suffrage seems 70
be natural, or possible, to Simpkin>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

! ms
: ~ po''iOh As Ohrlsuah ci'uiAauon ha
r-.,''17, '-''le-, ner station has advanced, the I'm
- Delug always IN lniellectu&i, persona
e.. 80, anu hot NJ sii lh poiiucal pr
N IT, hot a lair anu logical Inler
- mo- -'' O""ul'oH Will continue 10 lmproV
Ja.. N P1oporuon as that same Christian civil
- 9ut'uu7 10 Sslh more ana mort
| F S ''ia''e n'sl'loh 10 government re
Is ,-e same 80 assume that political en-
i'' woman is IN itself a good, j.
-iiNi'ii'7- 'esshs ine question and not fair AZ
| ''' '"' .-'ol A''p OF ulhier woman M mel
proper VOTE mat WORK, hers by natural III
''s'oH v' l".'' "'ch no amount or voting car
ever cnahee' "a work winch no legsiating car
ever enao.e irr i1 shit upon man. or shsr,
e4utHy with lm,-is the early education o
cHNl.'N' i't' is OF the whole human race Ii
may 'e well '' consider for moment what th'
WORK Oh mother is--' work growing more diff
CUT anu 'onphcste' with our advancing ciyiuzi
'0A, 4Ae care ot a child $ health alone is nc
sllA" Ins'eF' IN TINS age OF excitement when ner-
Nyu7 diseases are banning the skill OF the wi-est
! Pny ySiolths- IN allluon 10 TINS the conscentiou-
myther must "atch tne gradual untoliIngsot her
emu mlI's h9'1 herself IA readiness 10 meet
win Keen insisHt ani wise gentle sympathy al
tne strange 4uesuoniuzs n that spirit IN its irsl
contact with the great mysteries Of the world
"itnin aud the world without; she must endeayor
''sAHH-7iea a.l '5ht affections, repress all wrong
ones, Aui guide with patient torbeirance the way
ward Will She must see that all home Influences
are pure and good and attractive, that her home
may '' real hsorr-hole for her children; and
e' they l' 'nt more tld m7retrom her Immediate
presence. s's must De me-' v'SlHnt 90 select for
Them -acH OF. fences as are lot only good in them
selves '- a- tre best 'tp'ei TO the special
neeis VI e''a .h.l, that So far as 10 i- in her
po"'' 2" sI." fiey may al. rrow up into the
best ?. .,-.a.e de', '1t Of usnly ami womauiy
| r.-.a f.- .....,f o.. +...-
| t ' - --'--' '
man worI. can io..a 20 scr r forth ~YreIy II .,r
is honorable Il PROPORTION As it calls int, .rer-
else the hi ar-r the burl,n.uf ...-i.
Do. work o. be- H.pp.h,'y I.ei a9rif oo ami, ,,,--
.i-m AS .a'v taking care Of tbe btbv - And
what woman. c,ns.i51s.af her weakness r.,--
c'.4- sI-, If her uoser .1.s.n., her t...,. r..s
u.a..t-l.., fir -5. rs-ft ..-..,- - .t'. ...,rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

WHAT The n. Y. TEmUNE THINKS or WouES
SITTING oS JURIEs.-In charging Grand jury
in albany County, Wyoming Territory. the SAID
jury being composed in part Of women. the
Judge said
II would he the most shameful --anial shat 10 our
temples Of justice, and IN Ouf OuItscf law auvthiu.
should he permitted which the most sensitive lady
might not hear with pEoprcty and witness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

A broker in Wall street, when asked the other
evening the age of his venerable sire, replied,
- Oh, he's quoted st eighty, but he will probably
reach par, and possibly be ut premium"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25


~Ee- ta.m ..f b. ..- .a.......ft
Dies wsn wish . r.r--r
i- f-e question ra- iy ai.rt -
week, all aa lfIe,. rHi t.. a.ae.
Vermont f.- ar answer .i-at.r.H.-. r. iH
important Hrie... one 10 -- sine. .l-t-
t -e sa-a.-ot H. -..er
from o1r share
'ai ye.. in 'a~' joys W,-
tis pen, rea.i- .r- -arer tHH '
-'orl. p -'rs'. i cH
Tnaais- Fe4sre-- .Ie-a'l- t.t'
.-i-'i'He ''- t-e 'ar- ras'
freely ae-' y .as -ta'- N A."
man -r h,s long 'aaa '.-'- '
....
surrey ".-
.'..--.t.
''-' ITO
c'-'-
.'-- 'i if.t.-. we '..'- --.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

il she has any Liberty of choics n marriage,
what hurt can come from giyiI- har liberty Of
choice as respects lawmakers, G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

a. P.o oiiea'e iD a. tu.- a-ar BE-
only thar Oh. thing which ..ri.- .l
'a. 'e"a.a-
.ar.a..al, of the fI,.as..- u..ae..r. .-e.9
-.-.. 4...... 7,.....--. ..
"' I'd. 10. ''e-r '-t
-.- -.t.-
w-... ....-.... ... 4... --.
..-.a.r rf... .....rf., -..
st.-.. . ~
raer 10 .ur.,-- D. -.. D..r.r .- G.... -..
r-arr-s.. m ..-sl.r,,t........, .-.t
vernon. u,.r H.. ......- q-.. -
-....-.t. ..... .5..-.....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
We dare DO all that may become woman,
Who dare do more is none.

50 if no higher motives can be appealed to than
the hope Of sitting on jury, figuring in legisls-
tive assemblies, or occupying the Presidential
chair-sppesied to not in flights Of poetic fancy,
but IN sober reasoning, then We, conscious Of
other, higher aud conflicting aims, say to the
very Spirit Of the reform itself, even at the risk
Of being charged with personality" retro
SGt1HGs. For, since the one perfect Life was
lived mere on earth, self-suficient, which among
the old Greeks was word Of honor, has become
terlu Of reproach; and a self-seeking ambition
no longer enters into any right conception Of
true greatness.
But if there is any great good to come Of our
voting, if in this whole matter g the good with
the good l. at cross purposes" will not the good
on that side TO which the burden of proof be-
longs make haste to show Itself, For surely the
powers Of evil are not 30 weak that good men
aad women can afford TO waste their native or
acquired pugnacity on each other And a
change so radical as this must have in it, essen
tAl principles and legitimate results some de-
cided moral character. II it is not good, il
most oe bad no good man or woman ought TO
be unwilling 10 nave IL known as such, tnat We
may have done with it as soon as possible, sad
that forever And LEI no one think that our
strongest convictions are inconsistent with the
desire for light which we expressed in starring
When that light comes which shall -hos u- that
the objections against the present system are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

Belle Boyd. having been discharged from ,ne
Calitorua Insane Asylum, unaared, - on ner
way hpu.e 10 aiartiDshurg. in piii@oie stsie oil
poverty and siekness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

ON itDl.- AND rHaE DR - TIE very
drec of old lalie> I- ir il-elf study and a rev.
e.aton Of character. There are tbe beautiful
olj women who make themselves Ike Old pic
tlrea rrs profGsJaa otso0 lace and tender grays;
and the stately old r.iies gh' ahecJ rich rust
Ing silks aEd sombre velvet and there sre The
original aui nt;yii1sl OF sties. who dress
themaeive, after their own Kind. Ike Mrs. Basil
iiout1su and Miss Jane Porter, sEd have q
clchsf of ,1eir own, with which fashion has
nothire % do. Aui there are the ola women
vho wru rusty biack stuff snd ugly helme,
Ike taps, and those who ssec, uniformity and
lag viih the sire. ~, wneu the fashion has BE-
come rational. ami these have heen much exer-
c'sei 81 h;e aith the chignons and toe ne" boz
upfs
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19

The FEMALE SEpUcER.-Through many ages
has man been the acknowledged seducer of wo-
man, and the fact has been overlooked and for
given that woman is often the seducer of man.
i know such a woman-a woman Of fashion
allied to o man in high position. She is a
woman Of large personal and mental magnet
ism. For what good purpose does she use it?
She used it to attract" men from their allie
glance TO duty, honor and pure love! Sho
boosted in drawing room that she "never
saw a man whose love she could not win away
from his wife, II she chose My dear hus-
band" said fond little woman, ''you could
not, no body could take him from me-"
The little simpleton," declared the Lamia
afterward. "In less than six months she
came to me crying, begging me TO give her
husband back to her; said he neglected her,
that he upbraided her constantly because she
was not like nae. don't want your husband,
/ said; 1 only wanted TO show you that could
do what pleased, and to teach you not to
trust to any mans love- There is many a
Lamia. She stands the central figure OF many
a social circle. In silken attire, luxurious
home surrounded by all alluring accessories
of wealth and cultivation, herself fascinating
If not beautiful, what wonder that she draws
within her charmed sphere the many home
less, wifeless, dissatisfied men of her acquaint-
ance? The power of a woman thus surround
ed can not be estimated. 81
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19
Grades Of Villainy.

The man who would take newspaper for O
length of time, and then send it back ire
fused and unpaid for, would swallow blind
dogs dinner, and then stone the dog for being
Unsatisfactory.
He would do more than that He would
marry girl on trial, and send her back at the
end Of the honeymoon, with the words,
don't suit, chalked on her back.-.Lpn
City.
He would do worse than that. He would
steal the chalk to write il with, and afterward
use it on his shirt TO save the expense of wash
ing, and then sue his wife's father for a
months boarding.-Stdnddrd.
WORSE yet, he would chase q sick rat ten
miles over a corduroy road, and institute a
post mortem examination over him after he
had caught him, in order to recover q stolen
grain of corn.-MOr9dntOlen Star.
He would be as mean as the man who cursed
his poor old blind mother for stopping in the
.deor-yard 20 beg her bread, and who gave his
only child penny for going to bed supper.
less, and the next morning charged him q
penny FOR his breakfast .-1orchigM
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19

COMPARATIVE WARMTH OF THE SyxEs.-The
Schenectady Star is puzzling itself over the
conundrum why girls can dress as thinly as
they do and still keep warm, and relates the
following startling experience:
We once rode with a girl in an open cutter
fifteen miles on one Of the coolest nights of
Winter, and while we sat frozen nigh as stiff
as a stake, our teeth chattering like castinets,
she kept up an animated conversation, every
now and then exclaiming:
ooh, isn't this delightful! Don't you en-
Joy it?"
When we arrived at our destination, not
withstanding we were dressed a great deal
lift us out of the cutter and conduct us TO tho
tropical atmosphere Of the kitchen Of farm
house. On the return trip we were frozen 10
death, and she drove the corpse home. 1t
must be that girls a-o tougher than we men
people.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19
NOT PARTED.

NOT PARTED.
They are not parted. though their feet
Have wandered far In different ways:
And though they never more may meet
On winter ewes or summer days.
IL matters not though realms divide
Though boundless sees between them ron
For STILL defying wind and tide,
Heart yearns 10 heart, and soul TO soul
They are not pArted-only those VI
Are parted whom no love unites
Their absence breaks not our rrpose
Who have no share In our delights;
They may be by or side. and still
As far from US ~ pole from pole,
Who lack syyafathettc .l-:ti -
o. heart 10 hs.sf sne soul 20 soul
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19

Columbia Cold aud silver Mining CONF
pRny - Location 81 Works Cope District, Ilso
County. State OF Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that at meeting ot
~ the Trustees Of said Company. held on tho twenty
hrst l2ls day Of January, A. - 1870, an Asscssncn'
81 my li0l cents per share was levied upon the cap
tsl stock Of aid company, payable Immediately W
United states gold COIN TO tho Secretary, ut the onc
81 tho Company. Room H. Stovcnsun'a Building. cor
nsr of Montgomery aud California streets. San IRAN
cisco. California. Any stock upon which said M'cr.
inent shall remain unpaid on the MIN cum w
81 March. A. II. 1910. shall be deemed delinquency
and will ~ advertised for rao at public auctions an
uflcEs payment shall be made before. Will be sofa on
FRIDAY. the twenty NH (26thl day Of March, ~.
1870, to pay the delinquent assessment togcthct VII"
costs Of ADVERTISING aud expenses 81 sslc. 49,
H. H. WHEELER. Secretary.
Once. Room No. n. sicvenson's building. Coina'
~ Montgomery aud California streets san FranoisS''
California. 10"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19

The following letter comes to the surface in
Texas paper:
GALVESTON, January It'll, 1870. My Lovin
Wyfc-Ime comm ONE next week an hav for
Civ you for jawin me. I'll come on the 7
o'clock trane an shall stay ONE hereafter 4 tri
to be altered man. want peace and so do
yew; why shouldn't we love each luther, as we
used ter when we were first jined together in
? the wholly bands Of maddox i've jined a tenn
> perance. society Int you ever jaw me agin
for comm ONE i'll wollap you like 6ty fur we
must heve peese, as grant ses.''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-19
WALTER moBERLY,

CIVIL il n q I N f. l. II,
SURVEYOR AND ApCBirsCr.
yLEo. NV.
In