davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
Fine stock For EIko County.


1t is known to stock men in this part
OF the country, that Joe Scott, Of Hal.
leck. took trip to England sa.ae time
ago for the purpose of :,.ocurirG the
choicest breeds of cattle and horses
with the view to improve the stock upon
the extensive ranch belonging to him
self and partner in this county. In
connection with the very laudable en-
terpIise OF that firm. the following from
the Chicago Drouer's Journal Of August
2Sth will be of interest to the agricrl,u.
ralists and stock men of this section:
"W. III. So.har writes as follows from
Detroit under dEto of August Goth: Mr.
George Morgan has arrived at Detroit
with the best Ia; OF HerefCrds that has
c'cr come 20 this country. Seven Of
them have taken many first and second
nsi:e- at tls roy,i anG other fairs III
England. say as Culbcrston said in
his letters to me from Quebec, l am
surprised that the breeders In England
-, Il. ="
leave that country. There is much
..;...i,. .',..1, -'O' 30" ." ga
,,,,t.., -. -. ''''','' -, VIC
u Cn,,,... -, '''''' ''' -
~, ,h..a-;I.1I '''"
-. ~ ''''
=, -, ""'' "'''
'''''S =" ''''t4 %
nv, '''' ~ N''.o"'
''"'' y 'o' '"e '''f al l-"'"y'
- ~. mug o"" 'HiHA may
.. ' '''" '''r '~"'"i''u
d '' ''' 0. -'.y '''f" III A"rIic.' be
''''
Mr. Scott Us fn, r..a Of Scott 4
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
The Surcor Nine sold.

The Succor mine, hois;ing works,
engine, boilers. pumps. pumping ma
chiuery and pipes, and all the other
tnnchinery in said hoi,tIng works, were
sold at Shorif's sale las, Monday, to
satIsfy the claim OF George Emmett,
proprietor Of the Gold Hill Foundry
which had been out standing since
August 10, 1877. The Bank OF Cali.
fornia was lie purchaser. for tho sum
of $4,000. The sale was made "sub-
ject to the laborors' leins upon the
property. There is said to he about
sloWo,vor,h OF tools remaining unsuld
at the mine. 7 Times.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
NORTH BELLE ISLE.


Says the Eureka LcGG,r, seedy look.
ing individual, ragged, dirty and pre-.
sumably lousy. il going from house to
house here with u bundle of rattanS and
a kit Of tools under his arm iuquiring
for umbrellas TO mend. lie has struck
n hard town, as there are moi over n
dozen rain protectors in the burg, aud
they aIe all borrowed. and the poor
devil, whose appearance indicates that
he has counted the ties from the East 10
Eureka, has not struck single JOB.
Hc is too proud to beg and can't find
anything to steal, and is trying to swap
his parachute tools for grub enough 10
last him to Oregon or some other dam p
country. He swears ho will be re.
vengcd on some one, and borrowed n
postal card to write 10 q lightning rod
man, an acquaintance back East, 10
come hero and peddlo lightning rods,
stating that there isn't ono here, and
everybody is crying for them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

Tar Worid's Washington special says
a. ii. Stephens believes Gen. Hancock
the best choice and most available can.
didGto named for the Democratic stan.
dard bearer, and thinks the campaign
likely to turn on the issues of All extra
session, local self government ana the
freedom Of elections. Hancock has
shown much capacity for civil admins.
trntion in Louisiana and Texas, and
great respect for tho laws OF the land
aud their supremacy over the edicts OF
the military.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

THE Vorids special from Kingston,
Long Island, says Mrs. sprnguc has Or.
rived safely at Jamaica Plain, where
some cousins Of hers are spending the
summer. spraguc will not at present
thko any proceedings for the recovery
OF his children.
The Times Narragnnsctt Pier special
on the contrary snys on authority OF
sprague's counsel, that legal proceed.
ihgs will shortly bo invoked when
therc will DO "music for the news
papers"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

THE Boston Heraidpnys tho following
tribute to tho Mayor elect Of San Fran.
cisco. Mr.. Kalloch always got undue
credit for HIS pulpit abilities. His or.
hfory vas purely Brummagcn and with.
out effect upon listener discriminating
enough TO zee tho utter hollowncss and
snpcrfcialiiy OF the man. When con-
fronted by an accusing public he could
ASCEND the rosirum Of fremont Tenn plo,
quote poetry and shed tears like a croc.
odilc. His mail Of bross was proof
against everything but the bullet Of ON
assassin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
The Election.

Latest returns from the California
election effect no change in tho proba.
BILE result. Perkins aud tho entire Re.
publican State ticket is doubtless elect.
cd The majority OF the Legislature
will in all probability be OF tho Gamo
completion. and II the opposition Sc.
cure Que Representative in Congress
tkoy may consider themselves In big
luck. The city viii have tho saiisfac.
tion Of recognizing Kalloch as Mayor
At nll events.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

TnE Treasurer of the Home Mission.
nry Society. of Mnssnch osetts. ono Dcs.
mond, has been assisting himself at the
expense OF tho Society funds. An ex-
animation of the books disclosos the
melancholy fact that about $50, 900 over
aud above his salary was required to
Keep his Massachusetts mare going.
With total disregard for the pressing
necessities Of tho worthy gentleman,
however, the unfeeling authorities have
deprived him of that freedom so dear TO
every American citizen, whereby his
brilliant but peculiar talents arc tenn
Porarily biddon under "a bushol.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

The Phoebe Record says, S. Keele was
engaged last Sunday in hauling a load
of hay to town from the valley with
two yoke of oxen. Between Phoebe and
BulliOnvilie the hay took fire from a
lightel pipo. Keelo Was oil at the bacl,
OF the wagon and commenced throwing
burning portions OFF so as to save tho
balance, but the fln ncs had too good n
start and it was impossible to extinguish
them. The oxen becoming scared a,
the flames and suffering from the in
tense heat started of on a run scatter.
ing the burning hay in all directions.
By Che breaking Of the tongue the oxen
managed TO get loose and thus escape
being roasted alive, although one OF
tho animals was severely Lurnod and is
liable to die. The wagon and hay is a
total loss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
Daniel F. Beatly's
PARLOR ORGANS.

These remarkable instruments pofscss capa;
tiles for musical elects and expressions never
before attained, adapted for Amateur aud Pro.
iessional, aud an ornament In auy parior. EN-
Gel I'm quality OF Tonr, Thorough
Work kninnship, Elegant Designs and
Finish, aud wonderful variety of their CON {.
binaiion stops. Every instrument fully war.
rahtcd Tor six years As strictly hfst.olass In
every respect, aud Hs n gnsrautee they arr
shipped on from Ave to fifteen days test trial,
money rcfundcl aud freight charges Paid both
any way Prove uGsAH lac foly. No such offer
has ever been made. RCwarn nf limitations
Agents wanted. but whcrn I have none, large
discounts made to Introduce in now localities
Send for Illustrated 4 lvERTIsEE. co,.tniniur
long lisls Of testimonials from well.knOyn per.
sons, S0nte Of whom you may know, CLASSIFIED
hy States. With Fost.oiiiCes annexed, that all
may inquire direct hf them. Address, DANIEL.
T BENErY. Washington. Now Jersey
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
DANIEL F. BEATTYS
Pianos and Organs

Tho Pianos and Organs manufactured by ban
III Beatty OF Washington. New Jersey. are
moro earnestly and generally commented by
the Press, aud nrlsic loving public than any In
struments manufactures m this country or
Europe The Pianos hayet the gfea;est possible
depth richness aud volume of t6ao. combined
with a rare btillisncy. clearness aui perfect
oyenno "a throughout the entire scalo, and above
all, surprising duration which never chanpcs
under the most delicate or powerful touch
The celebrated 'uolden. Tongue, Reeds In
BeattSs celebrated Organ in conjunction wi b
the rerfecisd Reed Boards. produce sweet. pure
And powerful tones. Every Instrument, Tiano
aud Orgen. fully Warranted pssfect In every re.
teen days test trlal, the nianufief,trer payiny
freight both ways, II the ins,rurnen.ja nctsat.
isiaetoty. IliustratHd ADyEbTIsEH Catalogue
Edition, ~ cent free on application. tddress,
New Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

Ex'GoyEESoR FESToS, now on bnsi-
ness connected with the Bi-metallic
coamisson, says the outlook fox the
adoption Of the bi.metAllie standard is
much more promising than when the
Commission adjourned. 1t is not i'm
probable the conference may be resum.
ed in some form before Isagress mvots.
The report OF the Commission is ready
for distribution.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

The Official vote OF Kentucky for
Governor is as follows: Blackburn,
Democrat. l25, ,799; Evans, Republican,
SISSY; Cook. Greonbaclk, Is, ,O54 Black
burns majority, 43,9I7. The Demo-
cratic majority four years ago for Gov
ernor was 81, 1871.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

" So YOU are going TO keep school, I"
said Il young lady to nn old maiden
aunt, Well, for my part, sooner chan
that would marry wiiower with
nine children" ~ would prefer that
myself, where is the widower?'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

Tue Eureka Sentinel says iGis quietly
whispered arouna ia San Francisco that
tho Chronicle charged hands last Fri.
day, the Dc ioungs Withdrawing aud
tho papor passing into tho hands Of A.
A. Cohen. Geo. Q. Gorham ana third
party whose name we have not learned.
II this rumor be true the Chronicle will
probably move along as usual, notwAh.
standing its disastrous dcfoat in tho lntc
election. 1t is only question whether
Gorham is preferable TO the lie Youngs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

TnE evidence in the examination OF
the Sherifr's posse at Eureka was con.
cluded in the Justices Court, and fur
thor proceedings wero postponed until
October lsi, unless the matter bo sot-
tied by tho Grand Jury before tha,
time. Tho officers are to remain under
the present bonds OF s.. 900 zach.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

The Reno Ga=ens says the farmers on
the meadows find. to their surprise, that
the rates on the Central Pacific railroad
allow of California hay being shipped
past them to eastern and central Neva-
da, AMI sold at lower rates than they
can lay it down. There are n great
many things in the tariffs of the Cen.
trail Pacific which press heavily upon
this State, and upon Washoe county
in PARTICULAR, which we believe would
be changed if proper representations
were made to the company on the sub
ject. The rate on Eastern freight gives
California cities the sholesale tIaae OF
Nevada, to tEe exclusion Of Reno and
all 9th Ter inland towns. II seems 10 us
that this would be modified II any pres.
sure were brought to bear ON the ofli
GERS Of the road.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

MRs. KATHARisy onAsE srRAouE has
filOd a petition in tho Supreme Court,
asking for tho appointment of trus.
tee for her property and estate In South
Kingston, Rhode Island.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

TnE President has decided to appoint
General Vim. II. Hayes, of Springfield,
KY, United States District Judge for
The District Of Kentucky. vice Judge
Harlan.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

A BusfSEss man, in San Jose, Cal,
.boing asked tho reason no took so III.
tlc intcrcstin politics, said 1t was bo.
cause he objected to taking much inter.
CT whore there 10 30 little principle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

The steamship Helvetia, which is
due from Liverpool ON Monday next,
has among her steerage passengers
eighty English farmers who intend to
settle in Texas. These persons are
from Yorkshire. and are said to be in
dustrious and of good aud steady
habits. rnry are not penniless. some
Of them having from $4,000 to $4,000
each. 1t is also stated that several
hnndred miners are making ready TO
erigrate 10 the United States from the
north of England for the purpose OF
being employed in the Pennsylvania
mines. At present there are about 40.
OcU miners and lahorers in the Penn
syivania mines and this force is con.
sidered sufficient. 1t is feared that il
the coal companies engage these En-.
glish miners, there will be trouble.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

TnE Rereiks OF Saturday has tho FOL.
lowing in relation 10 tho workings Of
the Manhattan mill! During tie month
OF Augugt there was reduced 3G7 tons
OF tho assay value OF ssO.D77 &c. OF
this amount s22, ,G5i 50 was from Gus.
tom ores, s2G, I6S ca from tribute mines.
s2.5sO AZ from tho North Star shaft
and s9s,S77 OF from the Curtis shaft,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14

Ar Alta, Utah, on Saturday, George
t. Taylor, O d. shcrcck, II. William.
son. James Lawrence, Hugh MELON.
nell and Japc. Mccormick were sufro.
coted by air, poisoned by smoke from
an engine in the main level, OF the La.
vinia mino, the channel of escape for
tho smoke Of the furnace had become
ohoked, and tho smoke was driven back
through thc levels Of tho mine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
ISpspESDEScE.

ISpEPESDEScE.
The winze on the 80 foot level Is
down 81 feet, lev"l ledge feet down;
average assay $50. Are now extending
the south drift on the l70 foot level;
when advanced so feet will upraise and
connect with above winze. This
unworked portion of the mine bids fair
to yield a large amount OF fair mill
ing chloride ore. The north drift on
the 800 foo: level has been advanced
some 30 feet beyond the crosshead; for
nation, talcose slate carrying consider.
able water. South drift. same level, in
2G7 feet; vein | foot wide; low grade
chloride ore South drift 4OO.foot level
"a IN i02 feet; ledge still narrow; ore
Worthless. North drift, same level, in
l2l feet. In this drift the ledge is 3
feet wide and looks very promising;
suiphuret ore, in places assaying
$500 10 the ton. Slopes continuing TO
yield well: Mil running steadily.
GRAND PRIZE.
No material change in mine during
the past week. The cross.cut on the
GOO.foot level has not been advanced
much, as most of the week was consum.
ed III straIteuinG aud timberiug the
same. On the 5u0 foot level, the west.
or winze No. J, has sunk !G feet, and
the east, or Wine No. 2. II feet during
last w-'h. No change in the slopes on
th upper level they are producing the
usual amount vi ore. All the mnchin-
oTS - wOr my we'll. The yards ARE
fact filling up with cord wood Tor the
winter,
Good ptogrrss il being made in the
nuIu drIft on the TUu-fuoi level. Dur.
ing the last 60 (, Gt of this drift the face
has been showing stringeys % fine ore;
aud IN the past few DAYS some water
which indicates that We nre nearing the
ore body. When the connection is
made with the 700 level aud good Ven
tilatiOn obtained, We will cross-cut in
several places. The npraise to connect
with 200 level is being advanced as
rapidly as possible.
gELLE Isle,
No particular change to note since
last report. The north intermediate
drift has been extended II feet. The
south diff ON same lsyel has been ex.
tended IL feet. The north aud south
AA'ltb COlNBh'lt u lltlu tine uSuul
amount of high grade chloride ore. The
SLOPES on the 100 are looking we'll.
AEGESTA.
The east drift 400 foot level is in co
feet from crOsscut. Che ledge is larger
| than nj last report. aud shows some
very good looking quartz. West drift
from bottom Of winze 300 foot level, is
i'll C3 feet showing bat little change
since reported. Join, winZa down AZ
feet. Slopes are looking we'll aud pro.
ducing very rich ore.
NORTH BELLE ISLE.
The south drift on the 75-foot level
has been extended % feet. and the
north drift on the same level 20 feet
The Belle Isle line has been reached
and a crOsscut started east. The north
drift on tho $50 foot level has been ex.
tended IL feet. The ledge gt this
point varies from four to twelve inches
in width, and is very irregular.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People getting ,cquainted-and thoas ~h.'
re not ought to be-'vtth the wondered mefiio =
hat great American Remely. tho
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
The Mines North.

The following reports from the prem
nent mines north are extracted from tho
7imsS-Rsrieio Of Saturday:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
LEOPARD.
gELLE ISLE.

No particular change to note since
last report. The north Intermediate
drlit has been extended IL feet. The
south diff ON same lcyel has been ex.
tended Il feet. The north and south
slopes continue to yield the usual
amount of high grade chloride ore. The
Slopes on the 100 are looking we'll.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
. CT yUlR PRINTING DONE

sN. ItSasSA 10 announce to tho citizen. o
EIhs a.d Vicinity. that
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-09-14
CIRCULARS;

c~tI ~ n. tnd,rs = ONCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-30
ITALY.
End of the Celebrated Antonelli
Will Case.
Judgment Against the Countess Lam
bertine-She Is Condemned to
Pay S25, 900 in Costs.

ROME, June 29.-The pleadings In the Lam
bertine- Antonelli will case have been closed,
and the Supreme Court Is preparing SEN
tence conformably with Advocate General
Passale's arguments yesterday:
!. That there Is no written evidence to prove
that the Countess Lambertine is the daughter
Of Cardinal Antonell.
2. That II she is really daughter of the
Cardinal she would be- according to common
law, q sacrilegious child-that Is to say, the
children Of priests have not even the right to
claim parentage.
8. It would be immoral for her to abandon
her legitimate social position to become ille-
climate for mercenary purpose.
Advocate MOncini pleaded In behalf of the
Countess, and Bachettori for the brothers OF
Cardinal AntOnelli.
The Countess Lambertine gained her suit
before the Civil Tribunals, but she lost it be-
fore the Court Of Appeals and has lost 1t
again In the Supreme Court. She Is now con-
demned in costs to the amount Of 100000 lire,
about $25, 900. Her part Of the Cardinals In
heritance would have been 100000 lire
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-30
VOL. IV-NO. 194.
WASHINGTON.
The Situ-on Mixed and Uncertain.
Will Another Extra Session Be CalledP
Congress Rapidly Dwindling
Away.

Y WASHINGTON, June 2a.-It is yet an open
uueBtion whether the President will call
Congress together again Ii they should ad-
iourn tomorrow without passing the bill for
the payment Of the fees OF the marshals,
Aspeeial Cabinet meeting will be held on the
enbject tomorrow as soon as 1t Is ascertained
positively whether Congress will adjourn or
not. Tile Republicans Of both Senate and
House are divided as to the policy Of another
extra session. Some OF them say that, Ii
/ they were assured that Congress would act
only on the appropriation bill, they
would have no objection to another
call, but they fear II they meet again the ma
jority will insist on general legislation; but
q while all this talk is going on about an extra
session there Is no certainty that the Senate
81 will adopt the House resolution for adjourn
ment tomorrow at 4 o'clock. It is thought
that after the veto message comes In they
will fix some other time In hope that the bill
can be passed then. Another difficulty will
probably arise. It is doubtful whether there
will be q quorum to act on new resolution
VI adjournment, and Ii that point should be
made there would be q peculiar deadlock,
n Sior no business can be transacted In the alb
4 sence OF q quorum.
IA number Of members left for home last
II niRht, and unless some OF those now absent
on leave shall have returned before to-mOr-
roW, 1t ID extremely doubtful whether there
u Will be q quorum to vote on the vetoed bill
i lions will arise The highest vote polfed in
3 the Senate yesterday was 40, only three more
4 than quorum, and there are doubts tonight
whether there will be quorum in that body
tomorrow to pass an adjournment resolu-
ton. In the Senate no one need make the
point Of no quorum; the presiding officer, IN
der the rules, is obliged to recognize the fact
at once.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-30
I. \
The Country Overrun BY Butterflies.

PARIS, June 29-Swarms Of butterflies are
reported In Southern and Central France.
They first appeared in Italy and Spain; Re-
Gently the Marseilles coast was covered with
them. "A cloud OF white and yellow butter
files passed the same day near Montelimar
station, the passage lasting fifty minutes,
while stragglers followed for another half
hour.
The invasion has extended as far as Alsace.
At Anglers there was swarm estimated at
20,0 900 900, which, after passing over the public
walks traversed the Rue du Mail at only a
slight distance above ground. Near the forest
of Fontainebleau they were less pact, con-
sisting of groups OF dozen or twenty each
Westerly gales and occasional thunder storms
have occurred simultaneously with this phe-
nOmenOn.
THE STANDARD KILOGRAMME
Herr Bunge, Of Hamburg, has just comple-
ted the construction Of the standard kilo-
gramme for the International Commission of
Weights and Measures at Paris. It has occu-
pied him eight months and Is Of such delicacy
that person using it must not approach
within two yards, as The warmth emanating
from bis body might disturb its action.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-30
The Romance of Blanqurs Life.

lLondon Court Circular, June 14.l
III. Jules Claretie has given some interest
ing particulars relative to Blannl1i's mar.
riage: When he was nineteen years Of age he
vas engaged as tutor In the family Of Gen.
Gampans, at the chateau Of Blagnac, near
reside In the house and remained there. Blan. 4
qul fell in love with her. but as she was rich
dld not dare to declare his sentiments. This
continued !, Tor six years, and then she dis
MS affection and became his wife. She died
slA years afterWard, on the anniversary 81
her husbands condemnation. Blanaui still
wears mourning for her. In 1848 at the clnF
he presided over he never took off the black
gloves ne habitually wore These produced
9. curious effect when he used gesture to empha-
slze ~ any remarks he made in his somewhat
make, and come up The wrists like those Of q
Iady; Inc reason for this singularity is that
tne detar mined eonsplrator still wears on his
mourns." ~ -'--s- esAA'