davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

Details of the naval engagement be-
tween the Peruvian iron clad HuascaI
and the Chillian gunboa.s. on the Sth
ultimo. disclose that the struggle was a
desperate one, and that the loss of life
was severe. Peruvian Admiran Grau
was killed early in the fight, and only
four of his officers are known to have
survived the battle. The Huascar was
towed to Antofagasta after the conflict,
and if found practicable will be repaired
and used in the CHILEAN service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
-Hr CHILDREN ARE GROWING
~ RESTLESS.

.sudren are growing restless, VIE,
Is nj full az discomfort,
A4SI 30, 10 90 into the great world $ strife,
rs, q. ge before them went;
- fs'ora and more, as the days go by,
p ~. with silent PAIN,
measures that used 10 satisfy
~ aavoress ana vain
children are growing restless, wife,
.ay IL without compliant,
i,o.a they are wanting broader NE,
'Apf ,rs SICK of the home restraint
-, ~ 49, tried to guide with an easy rem,
Suf M the best, YOU know
Dues ", are the wa OF the olden time,
"a ~, Inc children find them slow.
, ras they are growing restless, wife,
tnay gather about the hearth,
- minds are rife with the mad Worlds stFHe
! IA buuperlng after its mirth.
- nov. are dreaming of wealth and fame,
~ - me girls OF pleasure and glee;
M ta,gbier and light, and hours more bright
rbsn they md with YOU and me.
- nav. now dc not weep, good Wife.
~ mast let tn children 90.
!. !. 1ly part of the plan of life
'Tsev will learn to spare us so.
,b. birds are iedred. ere the nest blows down
'rHsv can build for themselves anew.
'iat' Them go. ere the sportsman Death
Tases aim ~ me and You.
ID :, nust sit alone and pray. good wife,
r,r the children who roam abroad
,,,y that after the end of strife
Tbev may all come home 10 God
ELLA WHEELER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
A Curious Mystery in Novn Scotia.

Nova Scotia has an awesomc mystery
among It's simple people ut Amherst.
where an evil spirit has taken strange
possession of Esther Cox She has been
a modest maid, scouting the idea of
spirits and knowing nothing about ami
nal magnetism, bat recently one Nc
Neil, u ielow-workman in IN Amherst
boot and shoe shop, unsuccessfully tried
to seduce her III mesmeric influence.
The attempted outrage drove Mcneil
from the vicinity and laid Esther Cox
on a sick bed from which she rose pos
sessed OF the powers exercised by the
most skillful mediums. Strange rap
pings were heard, lightly tapping on the
wall and heavily striking on the beams
aud roof OF the house, as if with an AK
Sometimes the sounds beat musical
measures, and again Esther was struck
in the face so hard that red mark, rs
of burn or scald was left. The clothes
were taken from her bed and hurled
across the room, and once piece of
plaster foot square was torn from the
wall and shivered against the door The
bed, tables and chairs danced about as
II on legs, and n pencil in Esthcr's hand
traced vulgar sentences on the walls in
McNeils illteratc scrawl. Cold water
has been asitated as if boiling, and the
nquisitivo have received answers to
their questions. All these things have
been witnessed by clergymen, doctors
and skeptical persons, but they almost
all repudiate the idea OF mesmerc in
tluence and have given the girls such
tests that they are satisfied themselves
that these are not tricks of hers Most
believe that the great black hand she
claims to have seen is due to hallucina-
ton, but those who believe that the
whole thing isa fraud Though all admit
that they cannot account for III have
considerable support IN the fact that 10
cents admission was finally charged.
Matches were finally lit about her bro
ther-in-laws house, where Esther was
boarding. which started fires IN different
places. The fire marshal threatened
arrest if it happened again; the girl
found another boarding place, and the
manifestations have ceased
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01

urging him to ''show Off" something
may be suspected; because it is when
the horse Is ut perfect rest that his
weak points are divulged. If the horse
Is sound, he will stand squarelv on his
lmhs, without moving any of them,
The feet being placed fiat upon the
ground, and all the legs plumb and
naturally posed. 1t one foot is thrown
forward with the toe pointing to the
ground and the heel raised, or if the
loot Is lllted from the ground and the
weight taken from ii, disease of the
navlcular bone may be suspected or AZ
least tenderness, which is precursor of
disease. 1t the loot is thrown out the
toe raised and the heel brought down.
the horse has suffered from hmintis.
iounder,--or the back sinews have
been sprained, and he is of little
future value. When the feet are all
drawn together heneaihthe horse If there
has been no disease there is misplace
ment OF the limbs ut least, and n weak
disposition of the muscles. If the horse
stands with his feet spread apart, or
Straddles with the hind legs. there is
weakness Of the loinS and the kidneys
are dlsordered. When the knees are
bent ana the legs totter and tremhle,
the beast has been ruined Ivy heavy
pulling, and will never he right again.
whatever rest and treatment he may
have. Contracted or Informed hoofs
speak for themselves, If the eyes are
of n blush or milky cast, they constitu-
tionalIy tend to ophthalmin and there
will be certain trouble there. If the
ears are thrown backwards, the temper
Is bad; If they are thrown forward, and
the horse starts ncrvously ut every
movement or sound he will probably
be shler and unsafe 10 drive. If
the hind legs are SCARED, he has been a
Kicker, II the knees are bemished, he
Is apt to stumble. Ii the skin is rough
and harsh, and does not move easily
and smoothly to the touch, the horse is
heavy eater, and has poor digestion.
When these peculiarities are absent
and there Is nothing to cause suspicion
IN any other way, the horse may be
taken To be all right SO far as sOundness
of foot, limb, and digestive organs are
concerned Disease or imperfection of
the respiratory organs may be discover
ed by pinchng or holding the throat, by
observing the behavior of the horse
when he is speeded, or by placing the
ear ut the side of the chest, when any
sound heard, other than clear resonant
one, is indicative of trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01

his few books, and thoueht but oh, the
desolateness Of this life! Death would
have been mercy, but death did not
come. Every morning and evening
were the same. Sabbath and week DAYS
were alike to him. No word was heard
He forgot the sound of his own voice.
Year after year he strained his eyes for
sail. but there was never one in sight.
Oh, to look upon one living thing; TO
see once more one human face!
Five years went by, and sail was in
sight With an intensity almost suicidal,
he watched the ship draw nigh. Fears
mingled with his hopes. 1t was no
doubt that Betsey, but what would that
bring to him? She could not bring
worse than she had brought. She came
alongside, dropped anchor it seemed
only for a minute, when the captain
gave him some books and said, III the
old hard way, Remember the only
wold spoken, and the Betseg was soon
lost in the horizon. His heart died
within him, but he had seen Il face
once more, thank God for that, if only
of bitter enemy.
His hair was grown quite white He
was older 10y thirty years than when he
came. How nnch longer could this
last? He hoped when he died it would
be under the clump ofbushes like those
where they found Grace. Eternity
alone must wash out those India brands
on his hands and foi ehead. His steps
grew feeb.er year by year. 1t was a
terrible sin. To rob womanhood was to
rob God,
At last another five years had gone
by. Ten years silent communion with
God and nature had wrought II great
change. He could bear now whatever
came, but there could not be long to
bear 1t.
Again the old ship Betsey came in
sight. Calm, unruflled as man VINO
knows he is going home, whether he
knows the route or not, he waited for
the familiar ship. The captain took in
all at a glance.
Shall | go home to die 9'
"Ies.'
81 should like to see the grave of
Grace and our baby once more"
The incoming voyage was shorter
than the outgoing, but not short enough
for the weary man to reach the desired
haven. They were nearing port,
Il have asked and received forgive
ness" said the dying man. 81 want
yours also. 1t is Grace's hand; | feel it
just as in my dream. She has come for
me. have but one wish, to lie beside
herr
1t shall be as you wish" And the
captains hand pressed warmly the
cold hand of death.
The BftSey came in with flags at half
mast. The villagers did not see the
brand which repentance had washed out
for heaven, but not for earth. And they
buried him by the side Of Grace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
4 Remarkable Lemon.

Mr.. II. M. Higgins, of Sweetwater
Valley formerly Of Chicago, has sue
ceeded in producing the finest lemon
that we have ever seen. 1t is a seed
ling; very ge,-double the size of a
large Sicily lemon; very thin skin, not
thicker than average card board; and
nearly if not wholly seedless. The pulp
is full of juice, not at all pithy, md
with very little fibre. The exact variety
whence il is derived is not named, but
Mr.. Higgins calls this the " Bonny Brae'
lemon, naming it after his place. 1t is
really new and distinct variety, pro-
duced by steady cultivation, with the
aid of special features of soil and eli
mate. Mr.. Asher, of Fruit-Nale Nur-
sery, and other experienced hortcul-
turists, pronounce it remarkable
lemon, and regard its production as a
very important matter for San Diego
county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
Bayard TaylOr's Family.

He married the daughter of the as
tronomer at Gotha, an accomplished
lady, whose fine critical taste and learn
ing have been Of much advantage to
him in his labor, and SO perfect was her
familiarity with his purposes and her
knowledge Of his literary material, that
there is room to hope she may do the
work he designed in the life Of Goethe.
He leaves one child, daughter, Lillian,
whose face is Il remarkable reprolluc-
ton Of his own as it appears in the
portrait that shows him "a he walked in
Europe when boy. His father and
mother are both living at Cedalcroft,
the house that he built within q mile Of
his birthplace, on ground that his
ancestors had owned for two hundred
years. 1t has been nearly ten years
since their golden wedding, and in
April last they saw with cheerful hope
funess their adventurous and famous
son, set forth upon the last Of his long
journeys. Cincinnati Commercial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01

THAT nobe-hearted Quakeress, Sarah
Smith, is achieving wonderful results in
the indianapolis reformatory prison for
women. The institution was organized
through the tireless devotion and ener-
gy of this lady, and has now been in
operation for the past seven years.
Fully 50 per cent. of the feminine Grim
inals committed to her charge have been
permanently reformed The prison is
differed throughout by women, and the
best of order and discipline is maintain
ed. No prison uniform is worn, and
when desperate criminals are brought
to the reformatory in chains the gentle
Quakeress promptly orders them OIL,
and, with a bit Of sewing in her lap,
sits down alone with the newcomer for
an hour OF Two in confidential CONFER
satlon. What passes at these interviews
can only be surmised, but when 1t is
over both parties are generally III tears.
Divine pity, softening the heart, has
already done more in one brief hour
toward subduing and reforming the
criminal than could be accomplished in
many years under the ruder system of
Hldotullllt dutilofIly. ldklilg lllc UlUl
from Indiana, Massachusetts establish
ed similar prison for female criminals
of every grade, aud the report Of the
first years operation shows equally
cheering results. Under the superin-
tendence OF Miss Eudora Atkinson, the
discipline is firm but kind: the women
perform all the domestic service Of the
institution, and engage in straw manu-
features, making CJrsets and in general
need ie-work. They are all Kept busy,
are encouraged to be hopeful and hap
Ply, and the most scrupulous order and
neatness pervades every department.
This system Of personal interest in the
history and disposition Of each convict,
supplemented hy industry. schooling
and religious instruction, never fails to
develop long-neglected traits Of excel
lence and heal the sellinhicted wounds
Of an lil-spent life. There have been
no attempts to escape, nor disturbances
Of any kind. These experiments may
be justly said to mark a very decided
and gratifying advance ia prison reform.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01

4 jacksonville (Or.) paper says: "A
flock Of geese flying rather low over
Gin Inns claim the other day, the man
in charge the hydraulic pipe turned
1t on them and succeeded in bringing
down two Of the birds, one Of which
was secured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01

90. good ship Be seq heaves in sight.
sT> Vent like wIldtire through the
me whaler 81 Capt. Reeyerly
own brctherl had been on i
cruise. The crew were wild
wing their handkerchief,
IRE hey got into port, hardly
me plank. and fairly embrace
ess9n Who came within their
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
L.EHIGH Coz STY, Pa

BUYING A HoRsE.-lt has always been
the correct thing to do in horse-trade,
to cheat the purchaser. 1t has got to be
the custom, and one that it is hard to
change. There is an idea prevalent
that good horses are never sold, and, to
a certain extent, the rule holds good
but good animals are often offered for
sale, and the following rules, from the
Ne,g- Engirad FttrD1er, viii, if observed,
be infallible Az intending purchaser
should have the horse brought out be
fore him, ard watch the animal a. he
stands at rest. II the owner is continu-
ally starting the horse into motion and
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20

l@ NEAszE 4 -u ~ S-o--.
Canna-ll ~ SsoE sgrrrN Enf 4ts-a
urur- au=s su. GaG 49, H--uE
g@ a-1H 5-uE z1rasl II II L 11S
9h-= an TIu-Sdsp ~ l5H r- Tuu
a pnvi-s. 1srt= z-na A. EaasYt-E IA
NJ NizD.N. .4E. II. 11lhs u us--Tr1c
NJ III Tns Ifttss bu- VIZ Tils-lg VIII
n ifsiis.- s.soIr -Esr.= 1-=z atuS. Liz
-p-rit iIuDs. scis--r q paIrib.-- e1.Jr no
arr JuupSr rrmE INN EnD-E=f mn
spTl und raisisf INN II fh. zHruH
Enf fHss viii ne -zE Tbs e-nH5
s=-vnrssd msI Tn-f. Iirs Hud M
EHngID.lL VIM We sis:Eig M IA, zinc
tie sprIiIS nups- EDuru tfrT E- -EI
srrIznG INN Eyf gr vI.nn a. d.-= AZ
rt.hahGliuE HnG screaming b-dus 4
JnEGssE Ut "a. ~ Gud mi uyu-- Tii.-
4Ollr tb. isiIilI ~ IA. buu- and Tnai4
ItEE ~ zus ri EiEr s.E--ruE 49, "a.
sInHa allied n u q hsiG . Hhrr= Tin
Ms E5D-. En- nura TJsI
1Ir LIS calf z Eas IuE1s III uu. -n
hAt gun. -r'pu=a ne tT Eut ~. uaE=
tirDWI nIs I iasE rIS-. r. IL.
siBG pgs HuE -ns-. vi, a lev aIEE
nlz-tE uI,uu ns Ui,1L unI sDyTad.-E nUE
al vs.sT. E=ai EDuuaE Ent uuEhIus vii
s-aaE ds,fn Il tn. ,nlt Eaf n +lEl.
mes ~ Nj Eaugi,EL uut Tu.I, DIGL
Hf EA-F We .alEnE Il iun bu a lev
Enum'ans l-du-- lie psu.nt- wa =
HILL VIZ, ~lBsBsu-zuF Eyulz tvs 1-=
GnL tty pDEr- l. auulr,.gss II xas
Auygs- [Ez sgussG z It tu-E u-IuuG
tns iIuus. EIru HG=lE upuI -. Dg,
nrr lTrH1uuE : pGIEu.= dIIiIless -.
saus uls. EDUG IJuEs5at L rYEI :
sIt- dItnGIy. EYlrv. LIS sl-l.E. Ia -ut
s.Hg. p-.s-G sut u-sEisS y and s.asl
~ -nyugS Z auuI jurly yu IL. s
-gE=- EIs1 i gisss.2R.- E.st Gr=ss uuu..
~ z Eryu ~Eusve E=du-, II 1sur-Ia
Ha1- usEE[I-r -saI L~E 5I
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20
HN. T,rl rrs a4Iir.-s th.

-u &.s EIrE FD-E f-Lirz-s LIZ
sii-.- gu.s.iFr IL -nrIrrT -r1nGiT ~ "a.
t-1ir n EGriEuE ms -tTE=s no lzEz
-sr-, tmTps tiIs 1s G-a-t y-rvs-uD-iz
vulid siur-ly IL 5u-rs6 IL ss-uifist :
nIIr n E-JruE u 9E- ss7A Ev-
xEf v-u-h 4. 1s-1BU isr uuuss II LuD-
IN EIns niuIltf hive a!ET-sS Eno
aIy.- N durr 10 SD Tie t.s rniD-
u-. ShIn-v.- - ia. HsicnucErs cnErr.a
~ ang.- -nl--s Il british lnEE isE
undoubtedly t,--si q tlt-~SIny 20 =bs gs-t-
~. N Et-ftsi 1uGiL. EiiE nr-e- mu-s 81
@nEI uE--lE IL. --ssIE Is-lOds - -EID-
rp.- = N nl-d5-sg 70 -z>A ErruUu-s
-uu 5uniiE-- sailing w -hs 7'Dof
truIuiE -h.ar kls.- --lrE.zE - bs sur-
r--s=s IIuU Tie rplr - ~. -sIlul TDost
vbU rt-, Il .hE-r. ID 5= EE=szT =
u~uvs-uut-r .i1zuur 5I-.t1 -. -Sss-
.guElr IL 4 Euu"ssEsE-E = --5'-Sz vnEz
~Etr.-.BE- - 5-l=. lI1s.=fr L SuEt
i- z als-- s1lrla ---rr.- = $50
Ga5bE j. uuu-. Tbf LEz2 TlH IL
NV ~ s.p i Ink C.agL u.
vusSs N.-IG lsptf - Zur.ED5 u u.
=-i. I'm Nfnsn EEu5 u NV
Lniu i - sEH- L. srer IL Er
ta-lnr-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20
suG.-. az, r-nn,-

Tus-s H1s uIr g. .napy n,.sr Ks-iEuS
1u- HAtsss I'D ia CuIEs1JsE IpE "a dIc-
Rilt 4islss E.Dv zt ynE - Ea--.
EhsiiF n fntE n~zlTI-1 IA Dlr <l-rss -
" EaE- ssI tIir.. 6nsr- yJ-L.ls
pp=E <trss mouths ~ spat Iy-=-suDE ulrs
EUd 1Il tIln "a e. IL Auszp u Jg-Vp
~ sGsssus.t sb.z. Ia.su az. EHIEza II
su=L TDsrs IA q rusuot tyr gDyr n5szp
MY rus 81. eAsusz - 1u D=nr pb..
iV AK w ~ sezEsasl a. 1DU =pnI- Il
Suay gDls SV-Es--s I5,sp VIZ I'D tisad
gmeIJE mug ofsal EazG.Er. s-suEnE&7
DssnE a~sssnu-ssa EuS &e- paSa Er.1
- issal1 1ns;- 1G3ugvsa a. UFrruut
anS s=rLiuI se ting Enssf Dsz - Es-p
&1sI ~eugIy.lug E4pss. Uut Z vuEs
Dsu suIr ~uzA tud sfs vllGuF - VIA
tusT WI ~ ers-2 usssHgs % grsr Las
preference TIas sE1. " zin19t itr.r
z3ag % ~ =ruFs RID En.y SO 4eEr
KY ruyn1v-gsEa
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20
Ta.- s.-m xu-1.~


ChGhnz lis alsy.- " .O<nsil
1a=uL Eg-Iu s ia. EoDf-.1r Cr- rt
EUzazn. &C LIS BAcvu aEESfu E-gD-
leasrp. snz-Ba.s-a hsuIsz ~ Ia. Cat
zIL uh=s Sss.ap Ws&u~E muaiIn,
EHE iiaE sins. nIHd. -. daIiPNIn; K-ais-
ulsstf=
"a faar, lzsr Gz-nr t-1En;i= sur
E-srD.r Ia. drr AL infringement " IaE
-1r z-nL -IIig--lsl IL. A. 49, 1H--i
zunLnElur II IL. sJE-l Eur l-sI-
.1iHr = hrs. M, snarnIFrtse IT s1rI-
=snTTE vEE ngu.1 Ez.1risa6 II mind
ps.= liz nIEcs.-. Tnr r4Asl A. -. GMO-
Tu HIRED ss-.-l zIrnss Ne ses 3s.ui
o. ncclIuE GDDU ~ -iD-E ~ t-Ez
u. aG=--lsE IrJs-dst uua.srIE nm
ssuI EVIr rhInn-E I'M Iuus EuE lee
cam. v--r un.-beT-luE EuL E-u-EiE
Il lis -s-r--G stas- rf NJ 5-EuH :
ur.y a FlssW &rur IL GpnEse VII .
1tT 20 -ung-ihur --g-=r1u lt-E-m=l1
uut wa IL lIn.ICu1 u FINN ~ IN
zH-Bi Tuulr iuliuE.G Tn GlWut-
ES- yls-I2. EnG Il Il E-=c..1li-lE -ns
EiHaIE r=uE us-bry : EEst-r Eugy- lrr
III VII GG- W Il yrU-,
Lasu1 E-L I-as-ar Len ELt cs.lssa lie
AeaE La sand Ion zuss 70 iuf s-.c
LII EsEEr Eu6 zIszEflr .:;E--& : II
HnaEl=r 4 IL. -Iuu 1u- L Erv 1luT=-t
--T-ig =EE -. l=-Gat Il zht HIurr
Vu=Ll ~ -ns hllr EE .g-l4 - one
~ ne .Jnu- - ~. rIaa. ! 5uEu5
q. 1gLE uJEls4a, n.r---E EZG EIr,resE
GuE II E'S -ugE-sr q --g.l= Ii eaE-
F1b=s s4aur o. s TsE " :
surML 10 uu. q L.. ugEe u1-. ELa
LIE E-auE 5EuI.lIs vzL Lit uul=uE :
4& 49, ls1At Iu5 yEL.- l1gu- IL
Ezs-a sslsp 4uuSE- v4.. uutG
! 3Euua ~ IL s--= w.
lsuls,E 2. IL alIEs- El---I ~ L-=
zr ! sU Iuyl l--r L re@Ea-5
1-Er a.. Lur. TusI : v+E s. Il.
nszEm.2hp zysss o. ZZar5 rzs
vlet . =sE4-a= uf- =It ass
El---uc l-s LIZ EpsElls - 80
sEg 1aE EuE-rl -.g s=z -1-
Gs=@HErz -G- zee -.1r- al z ssf
sl.v Ec rus. ! Wy L. L-lg=r l-a-s
II -. trr- 81 A- ge1 q bs-H-1- Lesss
l. LIZ IL. E,-.s1--- W. r..Er
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20

Orr &o-ua d. N1AEtuE IL sd
=uiDsr hsuagE pE 4ls e1.panE syIu. u
81 Gaos5 tsGEtE sGG-z rpDsa~=-s ~
GsSs SCH IL 1L1 q seuI oyln4ru4
aV@ts s2y pyGlas sd sser Ea-ss ss
~e&Irs-ues va spasIs> va gy3z Euz
NEe G1e~ = - vsayu c2sJEyc
tps rlc3ssE rDaE W Gefs %a 49,.
T8as fug q s1u 1vg uIss = tLs
1rrs oHca 81 nTrzs = Gy4iuSJs5gs
I'D E-aeE PsvgypeEDg ~ su;t.ys
ak ugG i is fsy ts.a vsEs Wa WI
AelHss vtnE sps - vt=- &yvr sy9p
q sDyu; tyw tse4 4 -cVu-1UT1Dg - e.
Ssass ra,s 1eDrs ~ 1syt WA grjrsS.
Ss ia gs8 u kays op- "a 1ssuz Gs,
GrGjy s-rcet = ma, g.: > aayss b2asss
hssSspraug Gata GsD Tn UE8uus
-srss GTos srs 5s GsSe:Tss &A rms
syru-e-Egcs s1rI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20

a 1n.4atss,e a Aenu,nr la pu~-fr

a 1Dzasssae "a AenFaiSr 1As pn~-f a
ive.e --Stsr AZ --sna-I osinir EBd ,lisS-
al III &lpai- nc Es =aIalr
1tl-si,r ;az r=tsuB.st hin fiaDE1 Ezl
Sas 5Asssz euf sweetest tGs-.= 1
hiuasna u liz pu-ie-r. -f-sasirs-s
a-lg-rnse. -in imrz-ruEs .II redp
JsiFg- e>--- i-siIniiss NJ his e..nsDrS
b-s=- Tie iy-saIs-e STA fbsr -nnini-<
Ia. Eazz ~ d-BszrrEtiIE rsu,uuI siirn=s
nJnJn Glf HiupirDas-s ma pathway viii
is= Binnh sBiii. nil hlin-r1y f;:ir,
s,irD~s -sr1is=nd-1r Zsni2-nse- glowing
vii nnitniw-d iDS-- =a.st zsSpiv1A.
sszsun I'll Jiitus II. IIr,znrDns Nrtu II
~ -strHlsai. a p-Ezs ~ -bs hnSsi NJ
~nHIGhbsSz. -ie III. NJ .iss rnErspIt
t~-lo.s.-Uun Az c1ru;aasr With IL. --i
81 Hifd nsVs; 1=ulihn J+Sa t1ar EIssris
N tins ssB5tsE ~ NV shps. Giamunr
trilhEi-- vii r5ic win MIR. sc=na
HuE sie lanrsis rreasb-u HuSrsurc ina
vrDz Teamed aum 1b=i- u-tqs npEr
tie ss1.An " lzs. Nj J-s nSs
BLESSINGS 81 szgRsaTSs Hul nslirEsI ~
1ho4. eipsnazssdag q sipE.-= u -uss
--zt.efen Own az ~. IaiFds rE 4s-
P=o INN tie 5u-us Euia.ns - Fgz~
dasr cu,Sp yuaT Esalsd arr1Irrs IA IL
creoss viii ti. ms. fs .saas
Lr.dfrr-S EurnIa1
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20

JGE stSSlI band II JHiish4 who's few
days siuss, killed s1si sesIped len
BVisL u The Beo2DI Cavalry, and ~.
nigYsiy s~OnnIsl Bsfgsapl kennedy, u
The signal service, we're captured by
ba'Gsani TbosB Glover Sscorid cavalry,
with . ds;sIebnebt 1 ten men and
taken int Fort Rsogb. The Indians
sH'rehiefed Immediately upon the ap.
proaeh u the soi1isfs, not offering any
Te,is,aBcs ~ Attempting 10 o1cspe.
Bsisf's horse Bnd seaip lo9k were found
IN their pDss<ssiOn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20

Tar Srw TyTk TssA 1cesE'i sssa IL
GIDe1 ~ !ghlsH oTsf ~ rsesE. diaegv-
sr1 that Grant vii pfgDsDly he the
Essi EspuN gED D2GiEesfp far PfesdsGi.
Tie Ttss is ~ pretty much abe zane
predominant tEsi sn os EJEsqssiEisree
1ae@ fund biDsseH IN. He spssi =
lsrZs tgr!gDe ~ hs shrine Eaccss ~ 10
0Ee, apparent pgrposs than the hight
sDing Tbs hue u Lis nDss from = sub
bSd bl0Di " ~ ~sgzfarstyi red aud
vs. ikss iDresj - SimIt that esgaias
sss W m means biz is'siii4 eol0r for
nS,Nss
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20

~ tbs NgnjsY meeting Il the Stat
bDsid II Psfdvps, Genre Hall ami
WjiIis. Ltb UerEDc.d ~ t~vep'Y-gDs
3ssfs irVm btg;.y eyauty. the former
FIR 0sFteT IL The ~oyDd dTyes, snd
the lsttsS far sfsDD. we're Tel.ssej. arul
The application fer psrSDn 81 DsruIs
ISDhjg. Al ChDT. JIlioD CoekrIl.
Johp Egsirss. JscE>,u Ngnivyn. spd
william Eoseraafgsy. were d.pied. The
Board then ~sjJoargsd sn:iI T1es5uy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY Gfyrs That ny
y virtue 81 ~ order msis ths gIt, s,y -,
eisf,h. D. bi2, ~ TIE irstti,t cour, n De
igt The County ~ Elso. { viu 1p us T.
th'f1 aAy 81 April. 4. g.. JS5g!GtI7 GsirrF M
~ Haii hsJ. ~ the Court uUuEf, ip the a., -,
Llsy, slN' ~ hr'a'a. r'li All tIs ugbt, tl1s
ahl i!',f'Ft 81 toe estate 81 AIDS Int -.
c",'eh' % hnd o. the following dSse5br1 re,i
o'ilts. u VII. "al
IN unltridsi hy6 bu1dfrl Zee, In thu, .s,.
~ ~ ~ ~ inihinR oisiio. known snJ rcn,rd.
ot',fs nlblnR District, County 81 gJs1. "a ~
~ HuNadA. Terms f sais-C.sh.
.,ut. r. M BHAHn,
CaasnJ. '''g' no
Dated Al Eitg. aafsh 81, 1879.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-04-20
Tzt SAT- LIKE Tagar, .ly.

lGs AElas Il 1Bs -s1g via yzrIaz
- Dysg ~: 5zg1 1lJs fFgra syg,1
LDg,g=sys9 - -! zD>5s in ., lie
Is-zt wsf3r Il E-Glany1 ut Eaa: e..
IEs tyar4 eI44 va plsgsi a-yu-
@a DgE EEs G2a Zv5 a GV.Ler-s
On AE.E-E- E1-s E.sBs EseL &
HLt Lax. rD=@rDDd .Et lgla,s
~. L a VAL r EIrI ge~l G.s
D1es.l - P;yr5" pi ulTlaas. I-.
sic 2a@sszs - sam. T-,tl *
Esssu re lt.oTc-gs aT Es rL..;ss
49, Er1@'. j. Es'El-s, lsr 1-.-l--
luL