davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
Meuer Sauocretu.
,, MlpbnnluS z0allen : Sanbrreiu Wr. 8
hrr StnAt Wnftitunrp

Steier @ercin erbett mn Ntpntag, ben II. sept,
Die Stnihrtibe=@ eblbrCn unb am Is. Scpleiuber bic
erite guhd9e. Gbeitnrbmcnhe baben fh ~Cin5uftns
ben in Der ct. 2IIphonfuSsa5Gle" um y s l1r
abeub6 i'm 5ueitcn Stode, Erontbtmmer.
5ran5 Sd,rpar3c, Sob. g. SiirgcnS,
,2t5-6l SarI Wuutdo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
Rerrifen, @eiledte 1nb Qofcn.
q. Q

Nr. 141, @eitS8 altimoreitraBe,
bat fertludbrenb on SAND einen aniebnlibeu Ssorrotb
9on.2Saarenp Jon Wtenihenbadren, tuei 8erridsn unS
1oupees fin Ssrreni Vsrraeen, 6enedtc, eoden &C.
tir 9nMfut ollie bon ibni ietbit an9eiertts: ODER pon
lRm importirt BON Den heiten 8abrit1nten In europa.
Vretle ie9r mdBis. DamenzS aaririfuren nod Der
neIeitcn Wobe. (Nctr,2 IS IN I'd. 4"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
Wetrrr Waunrrriu I'm mr. WItifnaf

@tele Wtit9liebcr bes Bubble . Sanuercius Or. f."
iuclher mad pieridbri9em 9eheben ieinem Gnos cnt.
9eNen9c9t, BADEN teitbloiien, ctnen ueuen &erein sl
las, Itenos 8 lbr, i'm eotole hes 5ru. Wpcnsr,
@orscft: Stcfc Ger ID asiipns unb Snipr ffr.. cine
Strialnmlurg itott, in meldicr h1s @inidrcibe9elo
miro. SIM auftraset
t2l5-O ~. ". IIbrcd,t, prop. Gefr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
8. QEnrn<Y lniinrrrin Wr. 2

D. NSnf0>W nllbffCtll VT. 2.
vie, luethe @eIb 9c6randen. iullten ntdt perfGuz
men, Mittwod, Nbeno INN s llbr in Trcd,Sler's
INN pom Den lpeniaen nod 5u bubenoen Grtbeilen al
Seidnen. ttherdle g contribution nnb ebrtibe 8eamte.
Die erIte Gin5abluno miro erboben.
Sricer. Nfan, Grdi.;
mattbefp S'Meiup, 8uii.;
f2i5.9l . 81. Sfcubau. GpIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
5000 SemOclt

oncr GroBsr, ouf bic helte gReiie aus Wamfuttae
Diuslin NIT Den heGten ~leincnen Suien 9enodt, iuer=
Den an So, nur Su Slpci Dollars, ~oertauit. sic balten
eiHcn 8erOteih nit Den helttn Seinoen i'm &anbe I'LL
81 qua. Nfnn inrChc nor hri 49, 80 ~ =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
Il III / O.

w SD made mctncn ~Hreunoen uno Dem 8ubttz
Ia fun i'm Ilacmetnen Ole er9ebCnite AnSei9e,
Sas i'd ben eO0Cn sir. A, nWtu Merchandising" Sfr.
so, SSrit: Rapettsftr. e%roifnct. babe NIT etncm
groRen Sortdtbe neucr gSu1rtn tlr 9errtns9teioer, u.
Bin 'bereit, bieIelbtn All nlBt0en Breilen bel prumpter
0Cniennng iGr Sunoen 5u perarbcitsn. Otelntn at'
ten Runoen iQ9e i'd lnctncn beiteu Cant iir ibte bis
beriQe Freunhidait uno bite, mir in !3utunit oleielbe
gu erbuiten. Ndtnn9spol
q. Grpuau,
fot6-R ot-oi SIR. 40. glefts gEauettclraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
Weuc Gnuutnusihulr.

in bennington sa5aue," Gcfe fcr @ennfnIpa,
iiassipe. unr 5remomffr., iplrb rnotaen Gads
mttta9 5 ubr cine meme Sonntag5fhule eroiioet. 9ebs
rr uno sinoer obne Riiiiidt aui Setten= Gneeburi1z
telt itno ireune idla itIiAli einaelaben. l}tll'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
District Court Summons.

II TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JU.
i DlCIAL DISTRICT of the State OF Sevada-Sallie
Gale plaintiff, against James Gale, defendant.
Action brought In tho District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada and the com
plant filed in tho Once OF the Clerk Of said District
Court 20 -.. -
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to james Gale,
defendant:
You are hereby required to APPEAR in an action
brought against you by tho above named plaintiff
In tire District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, and to answer the complaint
hled therein. within ten days Exclusive of the day Of
scrVceD after the service you Of this summons IL
SERVED within this county; II served ont OF this
county. but IA this district, within twenty days other.
wise within forty hsys, Judgment by default will
he taken against YOU according to the prayer OF said
complaint
The sald action Is brought 10 obtain \ decree Of dI.
yoroc and Judgment for cost In this acton and "a
dissolve tho bonds Of Inatrimony heretofore existing
between the plaintiff and the defendant, a. may be
more fully seen by reference to the complaint now on
file In my office.
And you are hereby notified. thIt II you fail 10 ap.
pear and answer the said complaint. "a above re.
CURED tbs said plaintiff viii apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
-. Given under my hand and the seal Of tho
SEAL District Court OF tho Ninth Judicial Dis.
| trict of the state Of Nevada, this 9th day
-. of March, In tho year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud seyonty.une.
,...... *. ....r.. II. II. SCOTT, County Clerk.
80 cent Nevada revenue stamp-caucCIedl wv.
J. H. RAND, Plaintiffs Attorney. m11-Im
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
NcrndnIteu,..

bullion SHIPNESTs.-From the lst 10 the
18th Of March, says the Eureka Sentinel of
March 18th, there were shipped by the Eureka
Consolidated Company 200 tons Of bullion,
averaging in value $500, and there are now
| about 30 tons awaiting Shipment The But
tercup Company, IN the same time, has
shiPped 50 tens, and has small amount on
hand. The furnaces are rannin, constantly.
The Titon Works have been running for 10
days and are piling MP the bullion, having
about 40 tons for shipment.
Rich STRIKE AT Bz1AoSr.-we have re-
ceived, says the REESE River Reveille a letter
from Belmont which informs us that very
rich strike has been made in the FL Dorado
South mine of that place. At a depth of 100
feet below the water line, and $40 feet below
the surface, the entire lode is found to be,per-
meated with dark red chloride and black sui
phurets OF silver of exceeding richness
Assays made yield as follows: Chloride,
SSOl Ia; sulphurets, 81, l75 Ga per ton.
BRICK CHCRSH.- Rev. A. F. Hitchcock in
forms us that he has purchased lot OF Sierra
street, and will Immediately proceed to erect
a fine brick church thereon, for the use of the
congregational Society of this place, their
present place of worship being entirely too
small to suit their purpose.-Reno State Jour
nal.
BULL1oN.-Nine hundred pounds of crude
bullion were received by ;. Cahiil, assayer. on
Wednesday morning, from the Chicago Mill,
buiiionvliie, for smelling and assaying This
Is the first lot of bullion sent to Phoebe from
that mill, and is worth Slt,0OO-a pretty fair
turnout for thirteen days work.-EIy Record.
SALE OF CArrLE.--Mr. Doris of Mill City.
made sale of 40 head of beef cattle few DAYS
since TO u San Francisco butcher. They were
shipped via Central Pacific Railroad. About
the same time $50 head were sold and shipped
to the same market from Battle Mountain
Station. - A"'--'.- .. .-.Ai.'
OREASA SMELLING WoRKs-We understand
that the Oreana Smelling Works are shortly
to be put in operation again. A joint stock
company is being organized, with Almarin b.
Paul as Superintendent of works and mines
about to be consolidated. -Siluer State.
FULL OF BUsINEss.-The Reno State Journal
says the Auburn mill is receiving large uuan-
titles of ore from different portions of the
State for treatment, and turning out bullion
accordingly. 1t is running day and night.
The following are the shipments OF bullion
made by Wells, Fargo IL Co.'s agent, b. +.
Sides. III Phoebe, from March 9th to March
18th: S23, SCI 4G. John Cahi,l also assayed
sl3'oOo for the Raymond X Ely Company.
WEEKLY SHIpMENT,-wells, Fargo l. Co.,
shipped, during the last week, from this city,
4 bars of bullion, which were valued at Sc
593 44.-JVhjte Pine Nelrs
BULLION SHIPMEST.-The amount of bull
hon shipped from the Arizona mine, near
Unionville through Wells, Fargo & Co., since
our Lost issue, was Sc, 2G5.-Silrer STATE, 1871
The bullion shipments from Ely District by
Wells, Fargo n Co., from February u to
March 3, amounted to S7S,504 II.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25

An IMMENSE LUMBER BUSINESS. - Persons
not familiar with the business have no idea of
the vast amount Of lumber which is being
manufactured from the pine forests on the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains,
and which finds its chief market in this State
and to the eastward. Statistics recently fur
nished show that forty millions of feet were
shipped eastward over tho Central Pacific
Railroad alone for the year 1870, to say
nothing Of tho immense amount consumed Mt
Virginia, Carson and in the country to
tho southwark not supplied by tho railroad.
The most of the lumber cut and shipped from
the great timber mart which has its center at
the town of Truckee in California, is pine,
though considerable quantity of spruce and
fir Is also cut by the lumber companies Ne
vada, Utah, southern Idaho, Wyoming and
Colorado, are oil supplied to greater or less
extent from this source by means Of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad The Union Pacific
Railroad Company in 1870 bought two and
half millions of rough timber for snow sheds,
fences, depot buildings and bridges, which
could DO obtained atA less cost frontho Sierra
Nevada than from the pine forests on the up-
Per waters of the Missouri. The average lFico
of common rough lumber mt the mills on the
Truckee is about Sl2 per NJ; dressed lumber
about $50 The capacity of the saw mills in
the vicinity Of Truckee Is about 10000 feet
per day, while the mills below on the river
and elsewhere along the base Of the mountains
cut about rs much more per day. With re-
duced rates Of freight on the railroads 10 the
eastward the lumber trade might DO increased
TO an almost unlimited extent, ~ the whole
country lying west Of the Missouri river, In
Guiding Omaha would become tributary 20 the
pine forests and mills of tho Sierras of this
State aud California The upper Missouri
trade can never compete with the West in
shipping the demand 10 the westward OF that
river. Cursor Register. zr rfra 49,.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25

W, McSsmb, AGO acres Of land end irnpro,.n-,,-,
q sa soSnsth,p sssng porthestt Of SCI ~
u; W. Keys, one house In Willow Vale ne,, D.,
rVh west sds N the maintain: amt 40 az
Elko; amount 81 IS own OF
John little hot No I, block &: tots II and I, b,o.,
Q, IN Mountain City: amount 81 aS 4 : q :. - oiock
Mood A Walter. leo. asrss of land. No,,h -,
humboldt. Cope road. known Wood station pis.
Rocker Bradley, $40 acrss OF land anil ,nU W.
Inents, IN Mound valley known as Sowl.s wood Hnes :
amount $40 IL Fy.k 400 #-nFF1 - 'S1en >
J. H. LUCAS, District ATTORNEY
hiN Eko County, Nevada
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25

Nor long since a New York clergyman deliv-
cred discourse on The Beliefs of the Unbe-
LEVERS" in which he claimed that the great
men whom the church has banned for their
lack of faith We're really good men, who had
ut heart the welfare of mankind. In response
to this claim, the Baltimore Christian Advocate
sneenngly says it would like to hear this min
lister defend that grand, misrcpresented" be.
ing. the devil. Well, ON one point, at least,
we think His Satanic Majesty really deserves
defense. He ought to be rescued from the
hands of those who. meanly wishing to escape
the responsibility for their sins, seek TO pile
them on his shoulders. or course, if the devil
has an existence, he must have been created
by God, and so be entitled to fair treatment.
For men to live basely and meanly, and then
seek to NAL Ike him responsible for their wicked
ness, is not Che fair thing. York GolCIcn
Age.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
I. WHITE. NJ. d..

DHYsfCiAN AND SURGEON -- LiCENTIATE OF
] Canada. Graduate Of the University Of New 10, h.
aud also tho Opthalmc College once on RAILROAD
street, Grst door below the Com saloon, Elko.
2L2itf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
BRICK LODGING HOUSE.
Mrs. JOHN CaInoRG &c:

brfStN. Mrs. JOHN GE ORG &c!
|!,,,igss Having leased tho whole Of tho large,
''a,9HklA hhrt hgiidlng at Tho corner Of Idaho
aud Fourth struog. u Ekn, has hticd W IN tNcol-
irt style for The ACCOMMODATION ~ LODuEIIs.
single ~ Double BEDS, by The night or week.
1i inblttbi" rh'cs.
A.lsfra Paror with all ro comfort. of home Sonc
OF be attractions ct her hOu4H. .wr. No.. vac
Share % public patronage is solicited. du ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
II worTID FoHaEr.

80 WOULD FORGET.
oh bid me not recall the past.
Too many Joys with IL have ted;
AID many hopes. which orce were bright.
like Autumn leaves. lie crush'd and dead.
OBJ say not Il is sweet to think l.
I'm hours we ne'er again can see,
The, memory OF the scenes and trieridA
OF ether days. Is sadto me Z Ut
How many hearts congenial. true.
And forms too fair. too frzil to last
And sunny smiles, and iocund scenes,
Lie buried In the gloomy past
Then, say not ID In sweet to think
On happier hours forever flown;
Chi rather teach me to forget
The joys once ocald call my own
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
FRANKLIN .. BARTLETT.

IUsrfCE OF THE PEACE. ATTORNEY At LAW,
~ Conveyancer and General Agent. Houses and
Lots 60 lease and for Salo asO Vacant Lots COlloc
tons promptly made and RENTED when required
with dispatch UT
ONCE ON Main street. opposite Mineral Iiiii Mining
Co.'s Office. Mineral HILL Elko County Nov. d2l
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
GEO. G. BERRY d CO.,

And will be devoted to the promotion of the best in.
terests Of the State Of Nevada and the County of
Elko In its columns will be found the latest Mining
Intelligence OF the Pacific States and particularly Of
Nevada its local department will bo carefully attend
ed to; and a digest of current tents Transporting
abroad win be truthfurly chrunicIed"'
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17
Death Of a Noble Woman.

The telegraph brings MS the painful
intelligence Of the death Of the Sonora
Dona Marguerite Maxa dc Juarez, wife
of the President OF Mexico Born Of
an honorable family in the city Of Caxa-
On, she married at Is the then unknown
Young lawyer. who subsequently rose
step 10y step in his profession and in po-
htical position. until he became literally
the head of the nation and one Of the
most famous men Of our times Few
women ever passed through such yicis-
situdes Of fortune. She saw her hus-
hand NJ one time prisoner in the hands
OF the revoked Church party. under
Miamon, at Gaudalnjara, aud threaten
ed with instant death, aud again was
herself compelled by foreign invaders 20
seek an asylum IN the United States,
where she industrionsly furthered the
cause of the Republic and contributed
not little 10 the further overthrow Of
the Empire. On the fall Of Maximillian,
Mr. Seward sent her and her children
hack 10 Mexico in an American war
steamer. She always manifested the
most grateful regard for the American
people, who had been the friends Of her
family and country in their hour Of adyer-
sity. She was admired aud beloved by
all classes in Mexico by the aristocrats
for her piety and courage, 10y the re-
publicans for her unostentatious mode
OF life and patriotic devotion 10 the
cause of the nation, and by MI alike for
her charity, kindness of heart, and ma
teTnnl devotion. She was the mother Of
thirteen children. of whom one son. n
fine, promising young man of 20 years of
age, now in Europe. three married and
three unmarried daughters, survive her.
A year ago she appeared like an Ameri-
can woman Of 80 or 80. in excellent
health Nothing in her dress or equip
age distinguished her from the wife Of
any well-to-do citizen of the capital,
and her taste, like that of her husband,
led her TO avoid all unnecessary display
on even the most important occasions.
When the Seward party called Mt the
palace 10 bid her goodbye on their de-
parture from the capital, they found her
sitting with her daughters around her,
all engaged in family sewing. and no.
ticed that the work was merely laid
aside for the moment 10 be resumed on
the departure of their guests, not hur-
ried out of sight rs IL would he in many
American or English families occupying
infinitely less exalted positions in socie-
ty. She was always kind, sympathetic
and affable, displaying oil the character
istics of perfect lady, faithful, devot-
ed wife, n model mother, and an honor
to her sex and race.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17

President Baez says there exists no
treaty between Hayti and Santo Domin-
go 90 prevent the ceding OF the latter 10
any Government The convincing proof
that no such treaty exists is, that the Do
minican Government has made an agree
ment 10 the contrary with the Govern
ment of The United States, without any
protest Whatever from Hayt, while II
Snch treaty had existed. the fact would
have been brought 10 the attention Of
the whole world long ago. IL was limited
in conversation with officials. that Mr..
Sumner in certain personal interviews,
himself az one time desired President
Baez TO come 10 Santo Domingo aud
keep himself in power. and that ulti-
mately the United States would lease or
buy Samana Bay, but President Baez
having the subject brought 10 his ntten-
ton, said the matter belonged 10 the
class Of private conversations.
The Baez Government denies emphat-
ically that any cession Of lands, any
advantages or privileges whatever had
been granted 10 any citizen Of the Uni
ted States or elsewhere. From the best
information attainable, il appears that
mines are regulated according 10 the
French laws, which declare that private
owners are owners of the surface, pro-
vided there are no mines, or mt least un-
Ill after they obtain authorization from
the Government for such mines, in adj
vance Of designation &c, by others.
There are, therefore, Mr.. Baez says, no
reservations in contradiction to the law
in force.
In reply to the question as 20 the inn
prisonment of individuals for political
offences, the President most emphati-
cnlly saws that no one has been impris-
oned or ban shed for political opinions
against annexation; that all who fol-
lowed Cabral January 81, 1867, did 80
Of their own free will, and that some
few who have gone since, owe their
forced absence 10 the fact that they con
spired against the public safety in favor
OF Cabral or Lupcron.
The debt Of the Republic appears TO
he as stated in the Senate by Mr.. Nor
ton and others, namely, 81, l,500,000 in
gold, but the friends Of Mr.. Baez say
that unless great care is taken 10 reject
spurious claims, much larger amount
viii be required. II seems TO be the de-
sire of the Baez administration 30 pay
the debts while the Government still has
Legislative power 10 admit or reject the
accounts, according as they are just or
spurious. None of the clergy, as above
stated. have thus far made any protest
against annexation. IL was charged in
the Senate debate that BaeZ intended TO
leave the country. This he emphatically
denies.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17

The bells Of the Cathedral at Limerick
were cast by nm italian. and placed in the
companile Of convent in Florence. He
had put his heart into his work, and
believed his bells the most melndious in
the world. During the wars between
Francis l. aud Charles V. he lost all his
sons, and his wife soon after dying from
excess Of grief, the italian went TO Man
tna, and during his absence the bells
were carried of. When he returned and
found them gone he was heart-broken,
Cor they were then his only consolation
He determined 10 wander over the earth
until he recovered them and SO, staff in
hand, he set ont upon his almost hopeless
pilgrimage. One summer day after sun
set, in 1859, rs the tale is told, gray
haired man was seen in boat ON the
shannon. Listless and despondent. he
took no notice OF any thing until the
bells Of the Cathedral pealed ont ON the
soft evening air. He was Young again.
He recognized his long-lost and long
sought bells and lifting his hand in
gratitude TO Heaven, his soul went forth
with prayer ON his lips.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17
A Real Rat story.

A London (Canhdal, paper says The
most exciting rat chase we have heard of
for some time has been going on in
Sparks street for some days past Mr.
Offord was terribly annoyed by the de-
structive little brutcs, and had lost n
great deal Of his stock by them, and
seeing a receipt for banishing the pests,
he tried il. The plan was simply to
spread some kind of drug on the floor
near their runs. where they would get il
on their feet. The drug burns like cnus.
tic, and they Eek il off end get il into
their mouths. Mr.. 0fIord was astonished
TO find that in a short time he hadn't a
rat about his premises. DIR. Brown across
the road, however, found that his stock
had increased to an alarming extent
MIR. 0fEord gave him his receipt for
banishing them, and drove the hungry
little brutes into Mr.. Alfred Brown S
house. Mr.. Brown saw with astonish-
ment the terrible plague thnt had come
on him and sat up at night 10 kill
the blltes An idea Of their numbers
may be formed from the fact that he
killed sixteen one night in his room.
After he was tormented for couple of
days, Mr.. Onord gave him the receipt,
and he soon got nd of them, and they
retired on Mr.. McCormick's hour-store.
He has got rid of them also, and Mr.
Champness has now got the whole of
them. II is the intention Of parties who
know the receipt 10 drive the rats into
Lower Town. A couple of weeks will be
sufficient, and they will cross the canal
some fine night and walk into the Metro
politan, and their entry viii be as trium-
phant as that of the Germans into Paris