davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16

And In accordance with law. and IN order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the sixteenth
day Of UCrOBLR. 1918. 30 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock As may be Necessary,
will be sold NJ public auction. at the ONCE Of
the Company. Room No. n, Merchant III
change. California streei, San Franc SEQ. Cal, on
Tuesday. the Tenth day OF December. 1873. At
the hour OF ! o'clock =. ~, Of said day, to
pay EAid delinquent Assessment thereon, 70
either With costs Of advertising and expense
Of the sale.
II. BUSH. Se1rstaVy.
Omee-Room ~. NerehAnts' E1chAngs. Cali
forniA street. Can Francisco. Cal ms
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16
INVALUABLE TO ALL!
RCr ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ALL
Lung and Threat Complaints Pew
liar 60 Minsrs-
DIR. RBRL,s
BslsAR and Cough MedisIasI

This wonderful remedy 10 highly useful in all
ases OF eolds or coughs. but 10 especially
adapted for the cure Of sSch complaints a.
miners arc liable to from exposure IN cold
ground; or the ABSORPTION Of powder smok. 10.
IN the iungs. Three doses . day will Keep the
lungs clear aud enable the miners 10 unrk IN
The midst OF powder smoke without coughing.
It IL not claimed for this BalsAn, Ike most
bAtent medicines. thar 10 will cure all dtseAses,
put IL 10 guaranteed TO cure all diseasrs Of the
lunEa. One bottle Of the Balshm will. In nearly
all cases. cure . bad cold or cough OF from one
to two months duration: two bottles . cold or
cough OF from two to four months LtAndinR:
and three bottles any similar Affection that ! a.
been In existence from four months to two
years..
0s-To BE- had At p. =. Auller's Drug stors
Eko. Nevada
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESrATE or BENZ. T. JONES. DECEASED
Il Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
E1eeutor VI the estate Of Benjamin 7. Jones,
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deoeA.ed. to ex.
hibit them win the Eec"Ssary vouchers. with
In ten months AitsT the hrst publication 81 this
notice. - the SsSi Executor. At his place Of
rs-dsnee Ia the town and county OF Elko, stAts
OF Nevada
IVAN }. JONES,
E1'cutsr Of the estate Of Benjamin 7. Jones,
deceased.
Dated Dee. =. Isis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16
BEATTrS
PIANO AND PARL0R ORGAN
INSTRUCTOR.

Containing the elements OF music. With easy
nd pro4ressiye eIercis~s to perfect the player
In the art OF mu'ie lsither p.Jnn or organ To
which 10 added over siIty wAltres. PoliAs.
Marches. GAlops. Operate Melodies. Dances,
etc. by Daniel p. Beatty. Wellington. New
introduced. and should be In the hands Of every
piano and organ player. Sent postJ aid to any
part OF the United states or Canada for only 50
cents. the price having been reduced to in TO
duce IL every uhere. Address. DANIEL y.
BEATTY. Washington. New Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CTAR KING v MINING co.-JocL
- ton OF principal place Of business. San
fnneisco. California. Location OF vorkR,
Spruce Mountain. klko County. Nevada
NotIes-Thsr 10 delinquent upon the foliow.
ing described stock, on &C unit OF Assessment
tSo. 49, levied on the 18th day of October.
1878. the several mounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders - ~
lnHa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16
BEATTY
Piano and Organ.

There IL no manufacturer Of Pianos and Or
EAns In this or any other country who has 70
eeivsd So many unsolicited ndorsements As has
Mr.. D~Atty. PROM every tate AMI Territory
comes tho same verdict: They arc the best 10
the world" Illustrated ADSEETISER, ICAiA
ioGue lditionl free. Address. DASIEL y
bhATIf. Washington. New Jersey. oe7
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16
sos PRINTING
o~s o-iy A-th.s,s.A As..s,

q. ~. CRANE, No. s7s Montgomery ~.
Ma TrADcihoo. Gal. sole agent for ths RLGo
fsplt, ppHET, 10 auihortEsd 70 e,ntrset for n.
setting Advertisements for ne 81 cur lowest rate.
. cots. Orders len With ". Crane will rsesivS
omp 81 Attsnuon
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16
APPLICATION 1 5S SELL REAL Es'

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
the SeN' nth Judicial District, CoSnty Of
Elko. state % Nevada.
Ia the matter Of the Estate OF Thomas Wright
dec -Asei.
A petition having this day besn hled by Henry
Weight. Administration Of the T. tate OF ThomNs
Wright d c Ascd. praying for an order To cell
All the rial estate b~lnbg nG to said Estate. and
it appearing "a me thereirum that 10 IL neess-
aaIy 10 Srll all Of the real estate belonging to
said Estate, II IL therefore ordered by tn. JuiR
of this Court hat all Tsr~ons interested In TN
Estate Of the said deceased. d. aud appear before
this Court IA Monday the 10th day 81 June, 1879,
81 lOoicl"ck A NJ, OF aaid day ~ The Court room
there"f 10 show cause why an order should hot
BE- granted 10 said AdmiuistrarO or l., sell ali of
~ fell estate 81 said dee-ased. And that . cory
OF this order b. published 1t least once = week
for four suooes i've weeks IN the Elko IsrErEHp-
snI. newspaper published In the County of
Elko State Of Nevada.
} II FLACE. District Judge.
Dated this 9Th day Of March. 1872.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-03-16

Interest paid on ordinary and Term Deposits.
Deposits received In sums OF 81 and upward,
LoAns made on approved real estate. boDAS
stochs. etc Stoeks. currency and silver bought
and sold. KIehAnGs for sals on all the prtnet.
81 eities Of Europe and ths ORIENT
7T-tf A. VI. WHITE. Ssetar
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
PHARAOH AND MOSES.
From the Philadelphia Euouiror-,

From the Philadelphia Enquiror-rcpl
II is not easy rs yet TO determine whether or not
thcre is any real significance in what Is called tho
Southern Grant "boom." but It has not thus far OK
hibitcd very alarming proportions. Tho most
noticeable thing about Il is that intangible rs IL sp
pears TO be- IL has effected most marked cooling of
of the Northern staiwarts' boom. Tho gentlemen
who were crying out so vigorously and strcn.
uously for Grant 'as . strong man." with
y strong iron heel for Southern use. are omi-
nouely silent ut this time II General Grant wero
not precisely the man they supposed him to be.
Part OF this is undoubtedly owing 10 his Chicago
speech, In which, with great emphasis. he
deprecated both sectionalism and partisanism.
Tho stalwarts may rightly reason that 10 General
Grant Is going to DO neither scctionalist par
tisan he can be of no to them, or that IL tho
South finds In him man after its heart he can-
not be tho man they thought him to be. Mr.. Alex
andcr stephens declares that there is nothing what
ever In the southern boom for the General and that
the South does not want him. But other Southern
politicians, as likely as Mr.. stephens to represent
southern sentiment declare that the only way OF the
south out OF Its troubles and trbuations is by ac-
ceptng General Grant their Moses. IL In rather
remarkable to ind both Pharaoh and Moees In the
same man. but that is what tho frecstcrs and stall
warts seem to find In Grant. Judging from the OK
pcrience OF others from the beginning OF the world
the chances exceedingly great that one section
the other WILL II they accept the General In his dual
character Of destroyer and saver, come 70 grief.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
GENERAL GRANT AND THE SOUTH.

From the Mobile tAls.) Rcgister-dem.]
Among the sbsurdties Of politics is the idea that
there is . disposition among Southern democrats to
accept General Grant ~ . Presidential candidate.
He would be accepted only in certain state of
Affairs. II the North is determined to take away the
liberties Of tho Southern States and destroy their
equality in the Union. these States will protect
themselves by thrustng the poison down the throsts
Of their prosecutors II the South Is to bo ruled by
the bayonet will see to II that all the country s
ruled by the bayonct II the Southern States are
once more to be converted into provinces, we will
endeavor to extend imperial government over all
the states alike. II BY quarres among North
ern democrats and by the crusade of Northern
republicans we ale to lose the liberties OF
State will not hesitate to do all in our power to
preserve the liberties Of the individual by rendering
1t no longer for the party in power to op
press us. Not = Southern State will vote
for Grant. He is the representative OF unbrdled
and insolent centralized power The babble Of the
few rattle Drained fossils who now assuring tho
friends of Grant that he is looked upon with favor
st the South does not represent the sentiment Of
corpora's guard of Southern white voters. Indeed,
the Southern whites would prefer tho nomination of
Grant because IL would call ont a united black voto
IN his behalf and thus keep the white vote united
for tho democratic ticket.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

the latter as a depot of supplies. Perhaps it is
as we'll that the Indian Department has been per-
mittsd to play their hand and exhaust every argu-
ment and expedient to bring about peaceful solu-
tion OF the dfculty with the Utes. But 1t has been
an expensive experiment for the government, and it
is open question whether not the government
finds the amount Of "taffy" exchanged worth the
money paid for it. The expense transporting sup
plies to the troops now upon White River must be
something enormous and only equalled by the difi-
Guilty of getting the supplies in at all. There
is two feet of upon the other
side OF the divide. This. too, while there
is grass a matter of course. and very little
wood to be obtained route After Merritt's COL
nmn leaves win have here four companies Of the
Fourth infantry. six companies of the Seventh in
fantry. four companies Of the Fourteenth infantry
and four companies OF the Fifth csvalryaltogether
about six hundred men, under the command OF
Lieutenant Colonel G. c. Gilbert, of the Seventh in
fantry What part we are to play in the programme
laid out time will show. At present We have not
the slightest idea. The major portion OF our force
being infantry. we can only hope to deliver an
effective blow IL they come in neighborhood by
surprising them. AR. Adams. now serving upon
the Peace Commission. was formerly agent for tho
White River Utes. He IL who built the upper
or old agency. which consisted of three buildings
exnausting an appropriation of $4,000. SUBJ
contract was let for the three buildings They
not built. should say builded. by General
Adams.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
and Therapeutics" by Roberts Bartholow. NJ A.:
M. D., LID. in which benzoin il thus disposed

and Therapeutics" by Roberts Barsholow. N. A..
M. d. LID. in which benzoin II thus disposed
The physiological effects bensoin and IL: preparations
% e esnaoc acid Taken in very ao,sc
heat the pulse rate bronchial and
Rsesn. observations have shown that bsnuoc acid has
so p,cpss. the
O. %
o to for the local rsstmsnt by
however. is In treatment of foul smelling Wounds
haboy grsnuiatons, DC.
From another authority was taken the following
bsnzon 10 tropical rritsnt absorption stim
S nsts. the mucous passages especially the @r:n mem
seldom smpogeS chronic brcneh. ro"s oas
isryng'is IL has been BY Trousssau and
The Doctor then accompanied the reporter to
nG,gnoorins drug store. whore ne consulted the
.Dlspensstory. s IN which was given the method OF
soda" "
DR.. Jacobi was questioned a. to what he thought
Of Minister Shishkin's commupication. and he re-
piled :-'I think IL will give the public favorable
opinion OF the gcntleman's generous heart and will
knowing the most commonplace truths. The first
Of these is that NO intelligent person believes in spe-
liberia. To tell intelligent person nowadays that
diPhtheria may assume different shapes and forms,
and that II will have to be treated differently in diff
ferent INDIVIDUALS; that o large number of cases.
moreover. have tendency to get we'll, even spon.
taneousy. Is like carrying coal to Newcastle. The
very worst forms Of diphtheria. however-thosc oc-
curing In the nose and In the larynx-cannot be
reached at all by internal treatment only, and are
very apt to prove fatal unless more rational treat
ment Is resorted to. The second is that the great
mass of the people are very apt to rely such
statements that contained in this letter, and will
lose the time In which attack be met
with success Matters no better when the public
know that the writer Is not advertising quack
waylaying their purses. but man in high social
position. On the contrary many . may be
treated. perhaps. with the prescription OF the
Russian gentleman and will be lost simply because
the right thing not done in the right time.
Perhaps it is worth while for me to allude to the
fact that this very moment diphtheria is nowhere
SO fatal as 1t is in his own country"
you think the medical gentlemen named in the
"Dr. Latzerich is practitioner in q small German
town. His reputation is founded microscopic
Investigations. mainly of diphtheretic membranes.
DR.. Klebs is professor of pathological anatomy in
Prague But they arc not even, the nrst who recon-
mended benzoate Of soda. Schiller preceded
them long ago. believe there Is no drug
store in town where you cannot find the
article which has been widely used in this city.
have, with many Others used 1t in typhoid fever.
scarlet fever. puerperal fevor and diphtheria.
mention the names Of practitioners who employed
the remedy long and faithfully and thoroughly
discouraged and disgusted. No remedy can be
relied in all individual cases Of infectious
any other disease which may be either very mild
very tnsidious"
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
GENERAL MERRITTS COLUMN.
WHITE RIVER AGENCY. Col. Nov. u, 1s'

WHITE RIVER AGENCY Col. Nov. 81, 1872
The news received this morning transferring Gen.
eral Merritt with the Third cavalry and company
of the Fifth cavalry, from this point has set tho
whole camp by the ears. We regarded the news up
to the moment of opening our papers, as the pre-
liminary act Of the breaking up Of this most expcn
svc and formidable expedition. But papers received
by tho mail speedily disabused our minds of this
idea, and now speculation is rife az to General Mer
rtt's course Ho must take one OF two routcs--that
s he will either join the force of Hatch south OF the
hostics, or he will go by way of Salt
Lake and operate vie the Uintah Agency, using
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
DEATH FROM VIOLENCE.

Deputy Coroner Goldschmidt made an autopsy
yesterday at the Chambers Street Hospital on the
body Of Mrs. Mary Forse. OF No. $50 Cherry street,
who, IL is alleged. was brutally assaulted by num-
bcr Of boys Wednesday night. II was said that
the boys stoned her and in other respects treated
her shamcfuly Her injuries. IL is claimed, caused
her to be prematurely delivered Of . dead child.
No marks of violence were found on the body. The
husband Of deceased stated to Deputy Coroner
Goldschmidt that the stone throwing did not cause
the injuries which resulted in the womans death.
The boys, he said. had butted" her and thrown her
down: violence OF this nature. the Doctor said,
would produce fatal results In woman in her ply.
steal condition without, however, leaving any cx-
ternal marks or discoloration. Tho Immediate
cause OF death was peritonitis.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
KENTUCKY FOR GRANT.

DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT FAST soLIDIFYING IN
FAVOR OF THE GREAT UNION GENERAL
REPRESENTATIVE soUrHRoNs TO MEET THE
Ex-PREsIDENr IN LOUISVILLE
Ow1NasvILLE, KY. Nov. 26. 1870.
During the last week have been interviewing
prominent democrats of Kentucky as to how they
feel toward General Grants nomination for the
Presidency in 1880 by the democratic party. will
start out by saying that have always been . con.
sistent democrat. never having cast republican
votc It IL the universal opinion among the leaders
the democracy in Kentucky that the recent elections
in the North have thoroughly demoralized the demo-
cratic party; that there is no chance to elect
either Tilden. Bsyard. Hancock or Thurman
that the South cannot depend upon the
Northern democrats. and that they will
have to mako other alliances It ia conceded by
democrats in Kentucky such - j. Stoddard Johnson.
of the Kentucky Yeopsa.; John Radman. Judge Alvin
Durall. Judge William Lindsey, Henry Watterson,
Robert wooley. Judge W. b. Kincside and General
John B. Houston. that Tilden cannot carry New
York; that Thurman is nled away; that Bsyard lives
in too small State; tina. Hancock cannot carry his
own State and that the democracy of the South have
to look elsewhere for candidate that will protect
their interests and at tho time give peace and
lous will appear. they and majority Of the
democratic party OF Kentucky to-day in favor OF
nominating General Grant.
GRANT AND HAMPTON.
The recent utterances Of General Grant at Chicago
to tho correspondent of the Couy,cr-Journal has
given an impetus to this feeling among the democ-
Tacy that IL surprising It IL contemplated that
when General Grant visits the city of Louisville on
the 10th Of December to have there the
representative men Of the Southern States, and to
take definite sction looking to his nomination
by the south. You can hear IL whispered around in
democratic circles-Grant for President and Wade
Hampton for Vice President. This In almost the
universal sentiment Of tho rank and le OF DEM
ocrat:c party in Kentucky-s State that generally
gives from thirty to forty thousand democratic ma
Jority
ION TO THE WHITE HOUSED"
You can'hear democrats say with pride that Grant
the Continent - he showed when he marched ION
to Richmond" He believes in the force of num-
bers. He is silently carrying each State he
forward ON his march to the White House. He
keeps his hsnks we'll protected and leaves no enc
mics in the rear. He will capture Blaine. sherman
and Conkling In detail. and the democracy OF tho
south are fully aware that power ON earth
can arrest his progress or turn his course
from his effective point the White House. and they
preparing to tall into line aud assist him In his
march. The Southern democrats know that they
have nothing to lose. but everything to gain; and
they hope by this movement to conciliate General
Grant aud thereby defeat their inveterate encmies
Blaine. Thurman and Conkling.
This Is idle fancy. but deep laid scheme, and one
that is meeting with more than the origin
ators at hrst imagined.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
THE CANNON STREET FIRE.

The Fire Marshal has concluded all the testimony
he Intends to take in reference TO tho Cannon street
nrc that occurred tho morning of the 18th. with
tho exception Of that Of Mrs. Burbischer. who
jumped from Of the windows and In now In
hospital for treatment Mr.. Sheldon says that while
many OF tho circumstances connected with the
breaking out Of the nre suspicious he is not
cines TO the belief that the lamp In Mrs. Cohcn's
rooms accidentally exploded. and tho burning oil.
falling upon the floor, started tho re. The Coroner
will not begin inquest until after the Fire Ma.
shal has closed his iuvestigation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-08
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT,
sHEKIfF SALES.


- - WcIVAfNc VS. MFSs AWBEf0 GOSG6.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
OF seizure and sale. to me directed by the honor
able the Third District Court for the pal ish Of Or
Leans n the above entitea cause vii proceed
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal snd CHstomhouse streets. IN the Second
iss at - 1s On The fooyna esers
4 'CE.:TaIN LOT OF eBoUaD. together
provemsnts thereon and the appurtepances
thereof. and rights thereto belonging, situated
ID he First District Of his city. il the square
boua ded by CarondeIet, Erafo. Bacehns and
Thala streets. and forming the corner of Ga
rohdsiet and Erato streets, having thirty five
feet front On the former By depth and front Of
Sixry-three feet eleven ana one-fourth inches
Oh the latter. American measure. according to
q plan drawn by G. A. Hsdin, on the ninth Of
March, 1852. and deposited in the office OF Ell B.
same property acquired by defendant herein by
purchase from John l. Adams. 40 Per act pass sd
bf fore James Fahey notary public In this city,
on July Is, 1878.
Seized In the above salt.
Terms and conditions. For sufficient
amount tn cash to pay plaintiffs claim now sued
for and anou uting to the sun OF fifteen hundred
collars ts15Oo). with Interest thereon af the rate
OF eight per cent per annum from the fifteenth
OF July 1878. until paid: attorneys fees at the
said principal and interest; eleven and 5o-f0d
dollars clerks fees and all costs Of suit. inelud-
Ing taxes Gus On the proUbTty 70 90 sOlu.
For any amount above and beyond the cash
afore said. subject to tbs mortgage securing 9
promissory note for the sum Of fifteen hundred
dollars $500. drawn by the defendant. Mrs
Angelo Costa, to her own order. by herself in
dorsed, dated fifteenth July, 1873, and payaDie
two years after date with interest thereon at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum from date un
til m turity and from maturity until final pay
msnt.
3. And finally, for the balance OF the price Of
adjudication II any cash.
]. r. AlCGE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
I'd - o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-08

L7IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish OF Orleans, No. 1887 BY virtne If a
writ ri feri taci.s, to me directed by the hol-
Orleans IN the above entitled cause. for city
taxes OF 1872, .wil proceed 70 sell at public
change, Royal strest. be6ween Canal ard Gus
tomhouse streets. IN the Second District Of this
city on THURSDAY, October 2, 1879 ati2 o'clock
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. situated
In the Seventh District Of this city. In quares
number one hundred and thirty four. bounded
by Zimple street, Car clifton Avenue. Dublin
and Fourth streets. and designated as follows
Lots numbers eighteen u twenty two. measur
ing one hundred and fifty fe..t front on Zimple
street BY one hundred and foffy-hve feet in
depth :and lot number twenty-five measuring
thirty feet front on ZImple street By one hum
dred and fifty feet in depth.
aeiz d in the above suit.
Term5-Cash on the SPOT.
J. Il. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orlesns.
set 8 13 20 u Il Cd 9