davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
A TRAIN OF HvIr.s.

hwcaknesso Of Tho stomach f. alio we'd 10 he.
rome chronic, tho following evils supcryone--
Digestion l' rcImnncntiy Impaired. ito system
Is very imperfrctly nourlshod, tho blood be.
comes tbin aud watcry, and tho bIlo b Ing un.
employed for digestive add evacuallyo purposes.
enters tho circulation thru 9Th tho thoracio duct
and elects Itself Into tho superficial yc1,ois. DIV
Ing Ia Tho akin and whito OF tho eycs the saffron
lingo indicative Of %bilIousnsss. Headache,
nausea. constipation. pains in tho aide, paipiis-
lions, hoirtburn, dizEIncsG, and mSny other
harrassing symptoms which accompany Tho in.
teTnal dci snRotneDt above described, which, In
unchecked Is as suro TO DO foltoxod BIZ 5erious
disease, as tho rlsing Of tho sun b. ItJ sottIng,
IL In manifest therefore, that an Inability of
tho stomach 10 act Upon tho food shouli bo
overcome without doiRy. Tho inyIRotsilna
Influence upon that organ OF Nostetler's
Stomach Dlllore IL speedily folt 10 tho djStp.
pArAnco Of oil tho disIgrecabio SUMMONS
siudcd 10. Tho prescribed mineral rothedIos
Tor general debility usually fall 70 achiovo any
lasting result, because thoy do not invisorAIo
tho. siomarh; lIostottcr's BIticrs always s,Ic.
coed because that IL their prlmsi eject, The
very lsct tbst thAy aro such sn excellent Rlo.
inachlo constitutes ihon one Of tho bost gen.
oral tonics In eIl5tance. To restore dlnesIlon
!" Tho nnSl stop towards tho recovery OF
health, when impaired by any Of the mnllifa.
rlous complaints which sprips from dytpop.
tis. aud that step will DO found 10 have Seen
taken by tho invalid who has Availtd hlnnroif
OF this tinous nj .hytftrtlc remedy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Hon. j. H. FLAcx, PRESIDING.

4 jury was ~1mpaneled under the pro.
visions Of the NOW law governing the
drawing Of jurics to try criminal
cases, III the case Of McClear, indicted
for rape, to-day. Prior to its being
sworn, defendants counsel objected t.
the jury on the ground OF tho unconsti.
tutionality of the law under which il
was drawn, which objection was over.
ruled by the Court.
Upon affidavit of defendants counsel,
the application for q continuance in the
case of j. w. Nelson, indicted by the
Grand Jury on q charge of robbinp
Woodruff & Ennor's stage. between
Wells and Cherry Greek, was granted
by the Court. This action cleared the
calendar Of the last criminal case, and
as all the civil suits will be tried by the
court, the jury was discharged for the
term. The case Of Thomas -Cahil VI.
P. Mckenzie, was called at l o'clock.
MISIsrEI.-Mr. Patterson has rcceiy-
cd n letter from Rev. j. H. Bycrs, of
Colusa, Cal, who has been secured 10
oHiciate ut the church in this place, in
which he informs us that We may ex-
poet him OH the train tomorrow even
ing, but his family will stop at Reno
for q few days.
BLocKADED.-Tlc eastwand.bound ex-
press train is held at Colfax in onse-
quence of the heavy snow between thnt
point and the summit. We could not
ascertain ut what time it would get
through, and, in feet, it is n question
difficult to answer, M the storm contin-
ues undated.
CoRRALLED AGAIS.-Young CAVITY
the advanced possessor OF sixteen years
OF worldly experience. who appropriate
cd to his own use q horse and saddle
belonging to G. w. Litton, md
subsequently bored his way out of the
County Jail, hns again brought up be.
hind the bars at Genoa, Douglas Coun-
~. After bidding adieu to the classic
walls, behind which stern justice sits
~enthroned, the p%recocious "kid" skip
ped oil to the southwark and passing
through Huntington Valley straddled q
horse of II. II. Porche's and departed
between two days. 1t appears that the
same character Of amusement was purs-
ued by The humorous young person as
he journey cd along until he was pro-
vided with quarters at Genoa. II these
early requirements are nm earnest of
his future exploits, about the only way
to save his neck will be through the
subduing influence Of the State Prison.
The Leopard MILL.-The Slrer STATE
OF Tuesday reports the receipt of u letter
from C~ornucopiR by a citizen Of Winne-
mucca III which it il stated TINT the
Leopard mill had shut down. The
stoppage WAS merely for the purpose Of
~"cle"ning up" The mine is yielding
NIL the ore the mill can reduce, and n
good deal more could be furnished il re-
quired. Their regular 500, 900 will be
turned out this month, and unless some
unforeseen accident should occur, will
continue to ndd her full quota to the
product of the State for many months
to come.
PERsoNAL.-John Bradley, Of Russell
d Bradley, has gone to the Bay to spend
n week or SO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20

TOtnl collected for 1876. 500, 20G GO
According to this handsome showing,
tho entire floating Indebtedness Of the
county will now DO liqnidntcd, and IL
surplus of $4,000 or SIS, 600 will also
DO left 10 swell tho fund for tho ro-
dcinption Of our county bonds.
FAIR.-Tho sisters Of Elko Grange
No. 8, =. OF H., will hold % fair In
this place, beginning about the Goth OF
next month. They nro now busiIy on-
gagged in tho necessary preparations,
and intend on having n good time, M
we'll MS making IL n profitable business
for tho Grange. Tho proceeds will DO
applied to n fund, which will DO mug
mentcd next season, and used to mid
In tho construction of a hall for TINT
Order. The object Is n good one, md
should receive tho encouragement Of
tho community.
lMrRovEMENrs.-Tho improvements
In tho residences OF bob. Bernard,
Frank Rogers mud Low Ghccn arc pro-
crossing ilncly, nil being undOr cover
and receiving their finishing touches.
80. Stanley Nigsby has also been re.
phpering and %overhnu!;nB tho interior
OF his residence. j. Il. Koysor has
fcncod, CONDITIONED" md renovated
his homo Hos now n bachelor, butt
PERsoNAb.--D. II. Haskell, town.
sito ngont for tho Central Pacific HAIL
road Company, coino MP from tho wost
laSt evening on business for tho Com.
panyi and will proceed 10 Winncmucca
In the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
The Troubles on the Mexican Border.

The interesting letter from Long Branch
which we. print to-day presents the views of
ex-Marshal Ochiltree of Texas on the con-
duct of the raidipg Mexicans and the proper
method of dealing with them. The enthu-
siastic ex-Marshal declares his readiness to
vote for President Grant for a third term if he
will take the Mexicans in hand and give them
military chastising. Ex-Marshal Ochiltree's
zeal outruns his knowledge The day is past
for General Grant to promote his third term
prospects by getting up war with Mexico
or with any country 1t will not do to
reason upon such subjects without regard to
the limitations put on Executive power by
the federal constitution. The President cam
not declare war; that power is vested solely
in Congress. This fact makes it idle to
speculate on the danger or the possibility
of President Grant plunging the country
into war to promote his chances for
another election. Both houses of Congress
must concur in a declaration of war, and, as
the next House of Representatives has
large democratic majority anxious souls may
rest assured that there will be no war in
the personal interest of General Grant. Ifthe
national honor or the protection of our from
tier should require the punishment of
Mexico the necessity must be so obvious and
so urgent that both political parties would
acknowledge it, one party having control of
the House and the other of the Senate. But
if the redress of grievances could be post
poned without outraging popular feeling the
democratic House would certainly stave off
the subject, in the hope that a democratic
Executive might conduct the war.
Even if President Grant had power to
make war, or if he had subservient major
ity in both houses of Congress to declare war
for him, it is unlikely that he would be
driven to that desperate expedient to help
his canvass The democrats are doing more
for him than he could do for himself by
foreign war. Their understandable folly in
thrusting imitation into the foreground as
n political issue will almost force the re-
publicans to nominate General Grant again
if the democratic party should carry Ohio.
On this issue he has better record than any
other republican. His courageous veto of
the initiation bill ,makes him the natural
leader in national election turning on that
issue and the cautious, steady-going, con-
servative business classes would rally to his
support, which they would not do if he
further unsettled business by plunging the
country into a foreign war, if he had power
10 make war While the democrats are lev
cling all obstacles and preparing the way for
his nomination he has only to stand still
and watch the progress of events. The idea
of his provoking war with Mexico to
promote his personal ambition is simply
preposterous in view of the fact that
ono branch of Congress will be in demo-
cratic hands until after the next Presidential
| election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
The Conference OF Virgininns.

There has been conference in New York
of citizens of Virginia interested in the prog
ress of that State It's action will be looked
upon with interest by all who feel pride in
the growth of the Old Dominion. This con.
ference has been for the purpose of bringing
the resources of Virginia before the country
and the world. It's leaders desire especially
to show the advantages of the State for i'm
migration. AS contemporary puts it,
'They ask only that we should look at their
fertile valleys, see what has been done in
supplying schools and colleges and churches
ascertain whether society there consists of
bushwhackers or respectable intelligent
families, and then judge for ourselves
whether the cheap farms of Virginia need go
begging for purchasers or be sold by the tax
gatherers" This is a movement which COM
mands our whole sympathy. We should re-
joice in nothing more than in the restoration
of the Old Dominion to its once imperial
position as a rich and powerful, as well as a
proud and illustrious, Commonwealth. Vir-
ginia must always be dear to America. Even
those who lament her attitude in recent
times will find nothing in the deeds of her
sons, of Jackson and Lee, to bring dis
honor to the American name. Any move
ment that looks to the regeneration of Vir-
ginia in a commercial and agricultural sense
will meet the earnest support of our peo-
pie.
More than all, we believe in these
movements toward the building up
of the elder States The modern
legend, 600 West" has lost much of
its attractiveness. We do not deprecate the
planting of States near the Rocky Mountains
or on the Pacific Many great deeds have
been accomplished in the Mississippi VAL
ley. The time may come, as has been so
often prophesied by our enthusiastic State
builders of the West, that the seat of empire
will be on the banks of their great river.
But this will hardly be in our time SO long
as the spirit of adventure runs in our Saxon
blood we shall have emigrations to California
and expeditions to the Black Hills. Theo-
dore Parker once said that the Anglo-Saxon
disease was Gland hunger" We have the
symptoms now and then in proposals to
annex st. Domingo, conquer Canada and
make war on Mexico but since the war and
since the extinction of slavery has destroyed
the great agandizing power of the Union
our wiser men have felt that the way to build
the Union is to consolidate and strengthen
whatwe have, and especially the older States.
We could find room for twenty millions
moro on this side of the Ohio and not be MS
populous as many nations of Europe, who
are not above looking after emigration as a
means of recruiting their armies We have
/ spread too rapidly in some respects for our
own good. Few of our Western States
arc solf-supporting. We pay for their
postal service and for their military
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
The Return OF the clergy.

The clergy have returned, and are well
coined by the people Of New York with
unusual warmth. They do not come back a
day too soon, for morally, as well as meteoro-
logically, the summer has been very bad.
The weather has not been of nature to en-
courage pious dispositions, and mosquitoes,
Mr.. Bergh, Mr.. Green, the Post Office pie
man, the police and other disturbers of the
peace have thrown our public into a de-
cidedly unchristian frame of mind. Our
good men have become sinners, and sinners
have become more wicked. There is an area Of
low religious barometer over New York and
Brooklyn, with probability of still further
depression. We have had a summer of
crime. 1t was notable for assaults, thefts,
robberies homicides, defalcations, murders
and misfortunes We look around us and
see that the whole city seems to have fallen
from its former state of grace. With our
clergy absent it is like the army in the
Shenandoah Valley with Sheridan twenty
miles away.
Every one who has the welfare of the city
at heart will, therefore, hail the return of
the clergymen. They are no doubt shocked
and astonished at the changes their absence
has caused. They come back to us as mis-
sionaries 60 forth to the heather. They find
the fair garden they had so carefully planted
and lovingly cultivated choked with weeds
and thorny with brambles. The bright flowers
of virtue have withered on their stems and
persisted in the noxious odors of unholy
blossoms. The clergyman finds his congre-
CATION scattered some of his disciples have
wandered away to find other teachings.
Methodists have been attendant upon Epis-
copalian ministers; Unitarians have been
to Presbyterian churches, and points of doc
trne have become confused To restore or
der out of this disorder, to define the lines of
creeds, to raise the standard of religion, to
drive evil from the advanced positions it has
gained, are some of the great duties they
have to perform. In fact, they have to re-
convert the city and to make it again the
metropolis of American religion.
Conscious of this necessity the returned
clergymen yesterday made a combined effort
to impress the Indifferent or hardened popu-
latlon, ana with what marked SUCCESS our
columns elsewhere will show. Mr.. Talmage
made a strong attack upon the foe in Brook
Ign. DR.. Eggleston attempted to rally his
scattered congregation the Rev. Father
Reilly fought under the holy banner of st.
Rose of Lima DIR. Armitage, in warlike
argument urged his flock to cultivate
spirit of hatred toward sin DR.. McGlynn
led the other wing of the army in an able
exposition of the philosophy of humility,
and other clergymen, in temporary possess
sion of the pulpits, proved the necessity of
prompt reinforcements. We trust that the
ministers who still hnger at Saratoga, Long
Branch and other popular places of resort
will perceive the condition of the city and
hasten to raise the siege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Jersey dcfalcation is called Sooy gencriS
Mr.. John II. b Iatrobe, of Baltimore, is staying a
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Captain r. Grogan, of the steamship Egypt, is quar-.
tered at the New York Hotel.
Captain W. II. Thompson, OF the steamship Britannia,
is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
There Will soon be room for immigrants in Arkansas.
They hang all who deserve it-six at time
Schuyler Colfax says that 60 900 women keep
secret 1t would get away from any smaller number.
Colonel f. T. yanueva, of the Spanish Ordnance
Commission, is sojourning at the Metropolitan Hotel
Rev Olympia Brown is called by the boys of her
neighborhOod olympy just because she carries q
crutch
They are trying in Montreal whether the Bishop or
the government governs Up to this time appearances
arc IN favor of the Bishop
In the craw Of quail lately killed in Ohio were found
one outworm twenty-onc striped vine bugs and 100
chinch bugs but not a single grain OF corn
Among the late arrivals at the Twin Mountain House
II are IL NJ Cleveland, publisher Of the Christian
Union. and Mrs Harriet Bcecher Stowe.
william Patton of New Haven and Mr.. 7. H. Ismay
Of Iiverpool arrived from England in tho steamship
Britannia Yesterday and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
"Thirty nine ashes the bare back" proposed IN
New Jersey for any man VINO accepts an Office the
duties OF which he knows himself incapable to perform
Go up head, Jersey
o'Connor Power, NJ P for Mayo arrived yesterday
by the Britannia and is staying at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel lie comes under engagement to lecture on lro-
land and Home Rule
It is the policy Of the venerable bunker Of this city
never to pay his debts until he do so IN hard
money. "No, sirl" he says @eh emphasis, "thc demo
Gratis Of Ohio may do as they please, but shall never
cheat my creditors with ordinary rags "-RocteStei
Democrat
Sooys default in New Jersey what Is called
technica" He had used the money of the State fol
his own purposes but "good for It," Nevertheless
the money was not where It should bc and the Comp.
troler believing law to be law, enforced it, with
few moro such Comptrolcrs there would DO few~
defaults.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

defence. We are paying for their railroads
in the dshonor that has come upon our
credit by the wholesale reputation OF rail-
way bonds. This cry for "cheap transport
tation" which has so long threatened our
politics is only another name for more help
for these outlying States. While as govern
ment we should do as much for Minnesota as
for New York, we should be careful not to
allow all of our legislation to run into West
ern interests We should listen to the ap-
peals of Virginia and the South as we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

The CARLIsrs are said TO have received
from an English steamer large quantity
Of munitions Of war; There probably are
no finer troops of the kind in the world
than these Carlists who, have for years main
tanned a Brilliant defence against superior
force. In the character Of their war they re-
call our own Confcderates. There is the
same devotion, the same desperate courage,
the same brilliancy and the same poverty Of
resources. The landing Of this cargo at
Motrico is TO the Carlists what q successful
blockade running enterprise was to the
rebels. II gives them what they need imme-
diately the most-ammunition and arms /;
but is after all but temporary assistance.
Don Carlos needs more than even fleet
loaded with powder and rifles TO enable him
10 win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

How THE POLICE ARE EMPLOYED. Crush.
ing butterfly upon wheel or raising
whirlwind to drown fly are occupations
not more ridiculous than the employment Of
the whole police force of New York to- catch a
female black-and-tan dog. A general alarm
was recently sent to all the precincts to look
out for such a dog, but we have the best reason
to believe the animal has escaped. If our
police cannot catch murderer how can
they be expected to catch dog?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

Mn BEEcHER has an advantage over the
majority Of clergymen-wherever he goes his
sermons are reported by metropolitan jour
nalism. In the discourse he delivered yes
terday at Twin Mountain House will be
found some decidedly piquant replies to re-
cent criticism upon his preaching There is
considerable of the Old Adam remaining in
Mr.. Beecher's nature, and his critics have
found him quite ready to meet the issue they
have raised about the proper observance Of
tho Sabbath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

FISHING as a sport and fishing as a business
pursuit are two very different things, and
amateurs will be entertained by the descrip-
ton we give of life among the famous fisher
men of Long Island. The hardy men who
cast their nets in the South Bay are quite as
peculiar in their habits as if they were a
thousand miles away from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

A RAINBOW OF PEACE is thrown over the
dark war cloud in the East. Servia, which
it was believed would be inevitably drawn
into the struggle has yielded to the argu-
ments of the great Powers, and it's govern
ment is pledged to restrain the party of ac-
ton. If it can do this, if Servia can be kept
out of the war the solution of the Eastern
question becomes easier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

Trout CULTURE. Long Island is cele-
brated for artificial trout streams and over
Dne million Of dollars is invested in the prop
sgation Of the fish An interesting account
of the culture and the principal streams and
ponds will be found in another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

Mr.. MOODY yesterday began his evangelical
work in the United States by preaching in
his native town, and this week will be joined
by Mr.. Sankey, and, of course, it is expected
that a great revival will follow their united
efforts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

THE BERLIN Police have only had their
curiosity stimulated by the explanation our
correspondent has given Of how he obtained
the Won Arnim sentence in advance of its
proclamation by the Court last December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
after January l. 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the NEW York HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

From our reports this morning The probabilities
are that The reather today loiH be lodrm and
clear or partly cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

GEORGIA The letter on Georgia which
VIC print to-day gives very clearly Mr..
Charles Nordhof's explanation of the mis-
fortunes of that State. The principal cause
of the want of prosperity he attributes to the
fact that it is an old State with worn lands,
adjacent to new and fertile neighbors, who
offer its inhabitants both white and black,
many inducements to emigrate. Still, Georgia
is not without many elements Of success.
Her small farmers IRE prosperous and her
cotton manufactures are being steadily deve-
olped. To point out the evils of society is
the first requisite to their removal, and the
people of Georgia will, no doubt, recognize
the value Of our correspondents suggestions.
HERzEGovINA. Implicit faith can never be
placed in the assurances which governments
give Of the speedy suppression Of their re-
bellious subjects. Spain has repeatedly sup
pressed the Cubans and the Carlists-in pro-
carnations Mr. Seward ended our war in
ninety days on paper and now Server
Paeha has informed the world that the
troubles ~ the East are nearly over, and that
there will be no need for foreign mediation.
There are prophecies which il is safe not to
believe till they are fulfilled, especially when
they are read in the light Of our news to-day
from Eelgrsde.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

of its labors will depend the interests of one
of the most important sections of the
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR