davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

Mr.. Frank MARI will run hack frum
Crystal Springs " the Camp Grounds during
Camp Meeting Our friends are should pat.
ronize him, for Frank Is a careful driver AMI
hs. the b~si horses and easiest riding and
safest hagk IN the county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

200 Bssheis n GeTmaa Mile for
sale ~ BroEghcr 4 BroWHe, yaoksoa,
Mis-. msyf5 fw.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05
no BERT SPR0UlE,
BOOK BINDER
aRd
Blank Book Manufacturer,

" 'ER"''H8f NfN"FEF
HANiNG The most complete bindcry In
III the south. am prepared - mARufAe-
ture, 1T ahaT netice, blank bosks II every
description, ruled, bound and printed 10 any
dssirca form.
Also periodicals. magazines, sheet music.
newspapers, etc, and At prices ~ prevent
parties frctn sending Il 10 Northern House,.
VIII give estimntes Of WORK b. parties
living IT di-tance lunelO.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

Losr.-A g~aslemAh'. elsek Nd glove. Ths
hinder w'll BE- rewarded, By leaving u at nj.
offce.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

Willie FairChild brought 10 our ofsce. las,
"Wednesday, q tomato, q the large yellow
variety, which weighed PounaA. II Wa'
grown in his garden, and i an average sPeCi-
men q al the tomatoes On the vine.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

One Of tho bcs, hotel. along the railroad u
the Hooker HOUSE, At Beauregard The table
l. always supplied with the very best the
msrk~, ssords, and the bei. and room. are
comfortable. You will End n agreeable D.
stop at thi. hotel when IN Bsauregard
Terms very reasonable.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

New g"eds cheaper than ever. :, Mar
shsll's cheap cash store. -
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

Tho board Il supervisors of this uunty
~al bold = nesting al the Court -hou.s. com
mraging neat Monday.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

hha treat 10 call a Mr. Jcha Usson's sn.
oe'len' coni'ctiOnsry and grocery s.ore. ne
keeps the very he-s q everything In this line.
aud guarantee satiafaetian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

Thanks v little hcsuty hr . lovely
bouquet. received Thursday.
Al-o 10 friend for large dish q excel
lent honey.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

We hear q considerable siekne-. in mi,
vicinity. principally chills and fever, snd
b,llioas fever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-05

No~ Is the time 10 prepare your turnip
pai'hes No we'll regulased family cah af.
ford 10 be without sturnip patch This crvr
!. geod alike fer man and beast
II u Me-. ID" r. Love instead u A. n.
Love ~ho y putting up . cotton prs. near
hie~Ay's shop. We consider n one q the
lses, presses We have ever scen..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03
From Thursdays Daily.1
TIIE DEMOCEATIc MEETING LAST
NIGHT.


The regular meeting OF the Tildcn
and lIondrickH Club was held at the
Court-hOuBo last evening, and very
respectable audience OF both ladies' and
gentlemen were in attendance, who
listened nttcntivcly to n discussion of
tho preGcn. political issues by Hon.
Gabriel Cchu. Although not claiming
III" eloQuenco Of o practical orator, Mr..
Colin presented great number OF facts
which In their honest bluutness were
quite rs well adapted TO carry convic-
ton to the minds Of his hearers rs
though clothed in rhetorical flowers and
llonrishes. \ largo bonfire in front Of
tho building, illuminated with its
brilliancy that quarter of the town, and
the Elko brass band, which kindly vol
untccrcd lis service oil the occasion,
,liscoursCd most excellent music, ut the
conclusion Of which Il proceeded TO The
Depot Hotel ia afford inspiration to tho
merry crowd which engaged in tho fos.
tiyitics nj that popular carnvnnsary,
late i'll the evening. On next Wodmcs-
dry evening tho club will hold it's re-
gulnr meeting, which will be addressed
Icy several speakers, and everybody Is
cordially invited to attend and to bring
their friends, that they may DO permit
ted to hear tho plain unYarnishcd truth.
Fon COUNTY CLEnE. Steve. Henley,
of COrnucOpia, whose namo Appeals
at the head Of our political column TO-
day, ns candidate before tho Demo-
cratic Convention for tho position Of
County Clork Of Elko county. Is so we'll
known TO n majority Of our citizens
that Rny reference by us TO his charnc.
ter or requirements muy DC regarded rs
gupcriluOus, but 60 those who have moi
enjoyed his personal acquaintance, wo
can heartily give the assurance that he
has always been consistent Democrat;
il gentleman IN the truo acccp-
tntion Of tho term; Is wcllqualificd for
the position to which no aspircs; will
receive tho hearty support Of his pro.
CincL before tho Convention, and II
nominated, will add material strength
TO tho ticket through his endorsement
by tho Democrats OF tho onliro north.
crn part Of tho county, from which Ia
halls. Mr.. Henley was " rcbidout OF
this place ut tho timo Of tho orgnnisu,
ton Of this county, and remained here
until no took chorgo Of tho hotel nj
Pnlisadc, from whence ho removed tc
Cornucopir, his present home, 30 thai
no objection could reasonably DO oficrtt
TO his candidacy on Tho ground OF hi
biief residence in this county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03
Iron Fridays Daily.l

CAUGHT.-Thc two tranips arrested
in Pnlisadc for displacing the switch
and throwing the express train off the
track on Tuesday evening last, hare
turned out to be the right men. They
Ind their examination Mt Palisadc YES.
to-day, and we're bound over 10 await
the action Of tho Grand Jury, upon the
testimony of one of them, who turned
states evidence, md related the follow
ing particulars concerning the nnalr:
Both of them had been put OF q
freight trim, IS miles west of Palisade,
while beating their way east. Knowing
that tho express would reach Palisnde
ahead OF them, and being DESTROYS Of
making portion Of their journey upon
1t, they opened the sand switch, with a
key, bunch of which they had stolen
III Sacramento, and then made their
way to Palisndc. The train rnn into
1t, but, Hs.beforc mentioned, doing lit
tie dnmNga. Tho punishment inflicted
by the law fer such crimes il not heavy
enough. Death is TO good for such
criminals.
WANTS TO SEIS IT.-Elko boasts of
several Republicans, whose stomachs
nrc too dainty to swallow the present
Administration. 4 couple of this class
were engaged in an animated discussion
the other day regarding the barbecue
nj Farmer Treadwny's place, near Car.
son, when one of them remarked TINT
lie would like 10 have been present and
skinning the beef on that occasion.
Ills companion quietly remarked, al
would rather skin our National plat
FORM" "What Off" asked the first
speaker. lofts Administration plank
sighed The other.
PEEsoHAL.-Judgo J. II. Flack and
j. Ii. Mollclt. jr., formerly agent for
Wells, Fargo e Go. nj this place, de-
parted for San Francisco by tho train
yesterday morning. Tho former will
be absent about couple OF weeks, and
the lattOr will probably turry by the
sad sea wares for the space Of thirty
days.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03
From Saturday Dnily.1

LUMrEh NcnTn.--Jim. Mason ycstcr-
day md the day before completed the
shipping Of 1900 feet OF lumber for
the Grand Prize mine, Tuscnrola, and
to-day will ship $4,000 shingles, while
during tho next week ho will also for.
ward $500 feet more OF lumber, which
IL ROW being cut on the Truohcc river.
Tho exact USE fcr which, il IL intended
is unknown. II has been coujcclurcd
that IL is 10 DO used In tho construction
OF hosting works, but as 90, 900 feet of
lumber, and 10000 shingles will erect
much larger building than will be
needed for that purpose ut tho Grand
Prize, this theory is hardly probable,
but Dir. Grnyson may intend to build
buildings. etc., for Tho accommodation
OF tho mon this Winter, which would
require that amount of lumber. Even
the latter Is not plausible theory, and
tho only rumor yet heard. which il
likely To DO correct. Is tho ono that I
mill Is to 10 erected nj once.
PErsoSAL..--John II. RrHdloy aml s.
>. Scars left for tho camps north b,
private conveyance yesterday. i. Tx
Senator Stewart was passenger Yves
yesterday morning. go. Il. &. Hardy, 0
ToHho, came up from Truckco las
night, and will remain in town nuti
this evening. While IN Trucker IL
disposed Of number Of work oxci
which Ito took there for tina. purpose.
TnE funeral OF Fred. SpockcIcr'a onl
child, yesterday, vas we'll attended
aud sympathizing iricnds united (
nllay tho pauSs Of sorrow which bor
! 80 heavily OH the stricken parents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03
A DAsrAaDLr Acr.-Tho eastward.

A DAsrARDLr Acr.-The eastward
bound train, Tuesday evening, arrived
here four hours behind time in consc-
qnencc OF having been thrown from the
track By the opening of switch about
three miles west Of Palisadc. The mis-
placing Of the switch was doubtless
prompted by malice, and the niiscrean,s
who perpetratcd tho t!n,nnable net must
have been supplied with key, Us the
switch, after being thrown open, was
again securely locked. a couple of uu-
known men who passed that point
shortly before tho train arrived were Gr.
rested upon suspicion at Palisadc. Most
fortunately the train was brought to
halt after the engine and two cars had
left the trick, and no person was in.
jnred, nor was any material damage
done to the traih. If tho Williams who
committed this most dastardly of all
acts, by which tho limbs aud lives of
many persons were thus wantonly en-
dangered, can be detected, punish
ment commensurate with the enormity
Of their crime will most assuredly be
meeted out to them.
Coon AProIS1oiESr.-We nre pleas.
ed to learn that our old acquaintance,
q. Q. Perkins, The present Superintend-
ent of tho Hussey mine, of Cornucopia,
has just received the additional charge
OF the Panther mine, his appointment
to the position having been received OH
Tuesday. The very able and economi-
cal management of tho Lussey mine
under Mr.. Perkins supervision; hos
probably attracted deserved attention,
and to this circumstance, doubtless, is
he indebted for his elevation 10 the
latter place. The appointment is q
good one for the company, nor could
the Board OF Directors have made q
better selection.
PEnsoYAL.-H. NJ. Grant md wife
returned home from the east by the
trnin yesterday morning. Although in
very delicate health, Mrs. Grant bore
the fatigue Of the long journey across
the continant better than was expected
and we are pleased to learn that her
health is Mt present somewhat improy-
cd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03

PEEsoNAL.-On tho train west yester-
day morning werc Congressman Wig
CLINTON, OF California, and Lane, Of Or
egon, who are on their way homo from
Washington. They had intended to
stop of and deliver true Democratic
speech, but business of IN urgent ma
turo prevented them. David Il. Bal
ley ono OF Eureka's attorneys. passed
west ON tho same train. John S. May
hugh and Col. J. Is. Moore returned
from tho Republican Convention last
night. ~. Q. a. Ballard, Of Placer
vile, Cal, went east last night. Ben
WEIGH, the 9. 2. boss car-Luildcr, was
also heading that way. -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03
tFrom Wednesdays Dailyl

Tux FUNERAL OF d. W. Martin. The
funeral Of the late i. W. Martin took
place yesterday at o'clock p. H..
from the undertaking rooms Of n. L.
Peterson, under tho auspices of Elko
Lodge No. IL, with L. a.. Rogers as
Marshal. Tho procession, which was
quite Il long one, was preceded by tho
Elko Brass Band, which performed
several funeral marches. Tho limos
ing pageant proceeded solemnly to the
Masons' and Odd Fellows buryinr
ground, where tho imposing ceremon-
les were observed, and the remains of
Is. W. Martin were consigned to their
final resting place. 3Iessrs. Lane and
Hollister, who brought tho body from
Tuscarora, desire US to return their
thanks 10 the good people ofTuscarora,
aud moro particular to John NIcNally,
Superintendent of the Young America
mine, and Thomas Burgar, for services
rendered them while on their sucred
mission.
PLEAsE CoRREcr.-In the Virginia
Ehterpri'e OF Sunday last appeared an
item in reference 10 the accidental
shooting of Hank Miller, n short. timc
since, giving what purports to be the
particulars regarding the accident aud
the causes leading to NIiller's journey
to Ogden, the item being credited to the
ELKo INDEPENDENT. We shall have 10
ask the Enterprise to correct tho credit,
as no such item ever appeared
in these columns, and, owing to it's par
ticular character, we do not wish to be
given tho honor of It's publication, Gs we
aro not informed in regard to the truth
Of the assertions made in the article.
TIE CIEcUs.-Cooper, Bailey e Co.'S
International Circus went west Sunday,
passing By without giving n show. The
managers probably concluded that
Elko was too insignificant for them 10
notice. 1t was better for the town, MS
every circus that comes this way carries
on Gil the loose change that is floating
around. .-...
a CHANGE Ohm II. Bell has resign
cd his position MS agent md operator
for The Railroad Company at Halleck
Station, and a. j. Hatch, formerly
night operator at Carlin, has been
given the situation. The change took
place OH Saturday.
ENGINE No. 81, which was wrecked
i'll the washout at Bovine, Utah, some
weeks since, passed through here Sun.
day evening OIL her way to the Sacra-
mento repair shops, where she will I'LL
dergo thorough repair. g.
NEW SALooS.-Tho building adjoin-
ing the Post-otiice is being fitted up fol-
n saloon, and will he opened before long
in frst.class style. .
CHASGE.--A. L. Sherman has pur-
chased Billy Simpsons stable, and we
understand will open it in short time
IS livery stable.
Al uALT-Sr4sr.--The Odd Fellows
flag was NJ half-mast yesterday, in
memory Of Is. ". Martin, who was
killed mt Tuscarcra.
Pay CAR.-Thc Central Pacific pay
car re;urnd west yesterday forenoon, and
il rapidly rcplcIishing the purses of
its employees.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03
a HARVEST OF. HEALTH.

Those who uso Hostettet's Stomach
Bltters ms means Of inauguration and
protection against disease,,". Invariably
reap an ample harvest Of health. Di:
gcstionI eIcretion and secretion are
rendered regular and vigorous BY this
ruling tonic and alternative, and t6oi.cBE
sentials Of health being secured: htns
blessing naturally follows. Nervous
diseases, intermittent md romittant
fevers, rheumatism, Biiiousness Ind
kidney or bladder troubles afe spscdily
relieved by tho bittefs; which ARE us DO:
tent IN preventing these tnalalies as III
romodying them. And It may almost
BIO said that their power of preventing
diseases Is as strong Recommendation
IN their favor as their power of curing
them, especially in localities whcrS
febrile complaints of an intermittent
type prevail, and whore the ordinary
resources Of tho pharniacopoeia; such
as quinine, arsenic, bismuthi etcn al:
ford no ADEQUATE satrgunftl:s .s.H1l,s
The Bitters are also highly desirable
as substitute for the ordinary neryincs
and sedatiyes. The bytlfato OF choral
md the bromide OF potassium afo both
highly perhicious drugs, tho first cloud:
ing the brain and, Il is said; wcakeuiiiit
tho tonicity of the vcnous systoni;' and
the Inter running the digestion and in>
tccting tho blood. I, Hostetter's Bitters
achieves tho remedial purpose of beth
these medicines, which is to sooth the
brnin and nerves, without Causing any
hurtful after effects, bit ON the con:
trary, toning as we'll MS soothing tho
irritated sensorium.S The nervous III:
valid who Uses this superlntive YeEeta.
Bile nervine, finds in It sotifce of
unspeakAble relief, and Of unwonted vi.
tality as we'll. Z,
The very finest quality of Brandy
Sherry and Port Wines, for medicinal
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03

Foh CoUHTY CLERK. No aro author
lied 20 announce L. G. Armcr Of Mill
crnl Hill, rs candidate for tho oIlicc
of Cc0nty Clerk. Mr.. Armcr Is we'll
known III tho southern part Of tho
county. having bcCh long resident Of
Mineral lIill, and has also many nc
qmaintunccs in ihia State from Novada
county, California, in which section hc
lived for many years. Wo know tho
nspirNnt to DO worthy gentleman, q
stGnnch Democrat, aud deserving of
favorable consideration by tho party Of
which lie has always been consistent
member. r
PREPARING ron lIARyrBT. THE cereal
produc! Of tho ccruty will not be suf.
fcrod TO so unbaggcd, for Rcinhari 4:
Go. and John Ainlcy have already ro.
ccivod about throo car loads OF Burlapa,
and IL IL tho intention 10 fill them all.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03
LOOK Al, rms.

Reinhart & Co. will, from this tinia
forward, sell their entire stock Of dry
goods at much lower figures than ever
before, and without any regard for their
original cost. II my doubts aro eiitef:
tanned rs to the sincerityof this asser.
ton, they can easily be removed by
personally applying at their large dry
goods establishments,
To FARMERS AND OTHERS. Having
assumed entire control of the blaekc
smithing, wagon-mnking and lnnchihG
shops, l am now prepared to do any
and nll kinds Of work IN my line, par:
ticularly the repairing of agricultural
implements, on the ihost favorable
terms.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-03

The very finest quality OF Brandyy.
Sherry and Port Wines, for medicinal
purposes, at the Gem Saloon,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-23

royalty Travelled all over Earope. spend
ing lavi.hly the funds Il The poor con
tding saint On Johnnys re,urn TO
the tni.ed >tates. his frs, wits pressed
upon him 70 cau upon her relatives in
phiisielphls. and TO crafty her wishes
the young man FASTENED 70 the City o.:
Brotheriy Love, and before te was
twenty-four hours acquainted with his
frs, wifs's family. he fell desperately III
love with the cousin, who had only been
recently married bat WAS not happily
mated. She accepted an invitation 70
visit Utah, the plains were soon trAv-
sled over. the cousin became converted.
anf ~ feg weeks atterward she was
4" Mr.. Johnny. No. 3. F" Time passed
RAPIDLY. and number three gains the as
eendancy over the young mans beart
The first wife obtained q divorce, and
the secnnd Is pat aside with An allow
ance. Number three was the lady " ho
came frequently TO San Francisco. and
was received into our best society" a.
I" Airs Young" With her the younges,
son of the Prophet drank deeply Of the
ways of the world. and Was furiously
cap'ivA'ed by its fashions For several
years he has lived 80 little in Utah
preierring San Francisco and New York
10 the City Of Saints he has been
regarded - Al apostase from the faith,
and thus, unexpectedly TO everybody.
be returned 20 Utah week ago, aud
the Prophet, in utter disregard of the
sentiment Of the Mormon people placed
him next 10 bis shroDe and makes him
by that act the next Prophet of the
Mormon Church L, is probably ex-
pecting too much TO look for any COM
motion among the Mormons over this
sudden conversion Of . splendid scape-
grace into full fledged prophet. seer,
AMI rpvelafor
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-23
Brigham's Youngest Son.

From an article on the Mormons. ia
the San Francisco CAruHioi<, we clip the
following sketch of the life and charac-
ter OF John ". loang. the Youngest
son of the Mormon Prophet. whom he
has recently appointed bis counsellor
This now 10 be prominen, yoang
man is well known IN this city, especs
ally amopg capitalists. lie has stopped
q, our hotels quite frequently within
the pas, few years, AMI has been enter
tanned in a princely style both here and
AZ Mcnlo Park In personal appearance
he is very attractive ;o the fair SEA and
IN his manners and habits he would pass
anyw here for a man of the world.
In 70 the building 81 the Pacific Rail
road - Young Johnny. as he MAS sA-
miliarly called. WAS m excellent Nor
mou, and gave early evidence Of Icing
a tirst-class patriarch. lie had hardly
got through his techs when his eyes Tell
kindly upon a young >aiu,ess, AUD the
baked meats ~ the marriage sea>t had
hardly cooled before he fell desperately
~ love with another younger SAlnsess
and married her also The Prophet
lhoaght Johnny should ~rr little more
of the world before proceeding further
in that line, and he va, consequently
senf 10 England ga a tour OF pleasure
in company with b. brother. :" Brigyy
Junior" Thee swn ~cions Of Mormon
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

Bcnsons Capcinc Porous Plasters rcceiv-
cd the highest and only award of merit at
inc Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
clcS OF like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, that
thcy are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plasters. and not u patent mcdicinc-aS no
nostrulns were allowed to be exhibited
there. Bcnson's Capcinc Porous Plaster is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain ut once and
cure where other porous plastcrs only re-
lleve after long use. Over three Thousand
physicians now recommend their use and
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price % cents.
IMPORTANTLY TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" is the watchwOrl of the
hour; Its development and re-development
Is the am bition of every true American.-
Porous plasters were invented in 1915. For
thirty years their com mpositiOn remained un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
1hey toW cure disease in a fen hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous wear
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
riOr to electricity and more powerful. 1t is
not u nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three Thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want n remedy for exter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price 2J cents.
nOy1Gpod&w
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
When on MylFa,hei's = Farm.

The sweetest hours | ever passed;
My boyhood days so bright.
Have faded like the flowers of spring,
And left me manhood's might.
But faircst days can never give
To me the blssful charm
That filled my youthful life with joy.
When on my fathers farm.
CHORUS.
Those happy hours-tlosc blissful
hours,
In boyhood's life charm;
The sweetest days ever passed
Were on my fathers farm
Oh, well do remember now
The place were was born,
The cottage, with it's vine wrcathcd
porch,
The dewey flowers of the morn;
The singing birds, the flowing brook,
The forrest, with its charm
And all that love and care could give,
Was on my fathers farm.
CHORUR.-Those happy hours, etc.
IL may be that the bliss of life
In manhood's days may come.
But II can never bring the joy
1 felt in childhood's home!
No sky is half so bright to me
AS that which once did charm
The life that never felt n woe
While ON my fathers farm.
CHoRUs.-Thosc happy hours, etc.