davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
Deecs Recorded.

The following deeds have been re-
corded in the Recorders Office since
last report:
j.. j. Sutherland to MnIgaretT I. Moore
-one-half of lot No. Z; Tuscarora-
consideration $500.
Thos. j. Stoyell to G., L. Abbot-lot
on corner Of Weed aud Jones sszcots,
Tuscaroya consideration $50.
Geo. w. Kingston to Thos. Il. Cock
bin, 100 feet in Iorthoasterly extension
Of Grand Deposit INSTRUMENTATION
$500.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
SaIningundI.

Mrs. Given, vito Of our noighbor Mr..
Given, met with a painful accident TO-.
day. In handling q vessel OF boiling
water part Of it's contents was spilled
upon hor foot, soalding ,hom severely.
Mr.. Given has been confined to the bed
and to The house by sickness, for SOW.
oral weeks past, nnd il almost helpless,
which renders to.day's accident par,ic.
Llnfly distrossiul.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

TuscAIoRA has a female doctor Who
has an instrument called TIE Exan.he-
matte Ba~wDscheidtic ReSusitator which
acts az at Tapefacto-, aud is warranted
to cure all the diseases flesh Ia heir to,
for particulars see advertisement in the
RtritiS. We understand sho has
the machine patented and charges other
physicians $40, COO a year for its uso.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

q source Of .-.ti.f.etion to hi. numerous
friends to know that the old gentleman
Is slowly recovering from his lAio attack
and IL is o thought that he viii in
due time be fully restored to his usual
health.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

To FhpMEHs Asp uTaEns.-Havipg
assumed entire control of the black
smithing merchandising and machine
shops, am now prepared to do any
and all kinds Of work in my line, par
tioularly the repairing of agricultural
implements, ON the most favorable
terms.
A. BRUCE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
solid Merit VIII Tell.

For all the bitter opposition of jeal-
GUS rivals, no better illustration could
be had Of this fact than the immense
sale already attained by the great
Throat and Lung Remedy, DIR. Aug.
Kaiser's German Elixir. For the cure
OF Coughs and Bronchial affections It is
truly wonderful, oven those suffering
from Consumption in advanced stages
find great relief, and numbers OF patients
have found, to their delight, not only
relief but cure. II being perfectly
harmless, makes it at once popular with
mothers, who of all other have felt the
necessity of such medicine. The gen.
uine besrs the Prussian-C Coat of-Arms,
tho facsimile signature OF DR.. Aug.
Kaiser, and has his name blown on every
7S-cent bottle. a TRIAL sizo may be had
a. h Drug 'sorSo Off. F. Muller for
% cents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

SrRtso CrrY tho principal camp Of
the Paradise valley mines Is near tho
upper end Of Paradise valley and il So
milos north Of Winnemucca. II con-
tnins about 500 inhabitants. Paradise
City another camp is ton miloR south Of
OF Spring City aud contains a popula.
ton OF about 800.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
REDEMPTION OF ELg0 COUNTY
5uNDS.

PAYABLE FROM THE USIvER-
SIR INTEREST and SINKING
FUND.
T-cro being The sum OF tt.73I IL In the
UniveIsiiy Interest aid .tunipS Fuu.f
OF tha couhty OF EiSo. Notice ~ hereby sivrii
that IN accordance with an Act or an d IAN Act
TO t'ghltzo tho Issuance ot certain ike .Uunty
bonds, tssu' q hT aid In tho cons ~rilciiuii Of M.
Preparatory Department OF the sIAtc iiifsra.S
Of Nevada, Approved Fsb Gsry "a, 1871, SLALHb
viii be rocoi scd by sh at my opiso
IN klEo, Nevada,
Cp 10 SIX O'Clock 4. ST. ON the For nTFFNTH
day OF MARCH, is79, for IEa Reformation Of
Rord- issued IA pursuance OF said act which
said propCya!s viii be upcrod by me ~ my office
IN Tic f3id town 81 Eiko un che fifrkESTH
day - MtkCH VI the srIa year. a'TwU o'cloch
:. u. All Proposals must be s'alrd aud en-
dci sod
PROPOSALS FoRrHE REDgMPTioS OF HLEO
COUNTY sTkTEJNIvFaSI1Y AID mnShs,
And must ic accompanied with the bosiS pro.
posed = bc rurrundrrrd %1,otilur with al. their
respective coupons not 20, due No bid viii 30
entertained Nhat docs nJi st.ic ~ comply With
these distinctions.
II. NJ UH ANT.
CouuIy Ircasurer.
lko. Jan. az. 1879, al
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

Fresh Saddle Rock Oysters, Quahang
clans. Turkeys, ChickoDs. Ducks,
Geese and fresh white fish diroct from
Lake Superior, NJ the Gem
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

FAMILIES supplied with nice fat tur.
keys, geese, ducks and chickens a. the
Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

LovERs Of "A goud cigar, should sample
those iinc Eastern made cigars just re-
ceivcd at tho Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
A.. BRUCE.

Tho undersigned has 150, 900 bricks
for sale in lots to snit.
Dudley SALE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

Arrivals at ESpGt TOtcI.
I. u. Ha-gis. lialIecl:.
w. II. Brown, Sau jose.
w. S.Bacon, Minnesota.
d .B. Nyc, San Frarcisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

I~A$UTF-Ia Elko, suEGy February gh. le7y.
tot wife II l.. T.roH. II pound boy.
DEAN-:t Cnr;cz, Eureka county. 10 the vile OF
jOsoph Dsal = daughter.
.--
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

A PARrr Of Tuscarorans headed by
Col. Stump are about TO start for Lead
Vile.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

Arrivals NJ Depot Hotel.
j. ". Currior, Reno.
H. Bicomingdnlo, Camp Hallcck.
L Judkins, Hallcek Station.
q. J. whitney, "
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
san faAAc.sco sIvcA EcARD.



To-OAy'r stock Naies,
800 ophir. 39h 39K
$40 MeXcan, ~ 3YX
$40 Gouid aud Curry, 14Z
100 Best and Ieleher. 25 25Z
AIS California, Tss7T
$40 Savage. 10 l5M
lao Con Virginia, ~ 7X
~ Chollar, 4S
45o Hale and Norctoss, ~ 1874
32U Point, 81
54U Jacket. Yih 2fsz
AJ75 Imperial, ll5o ll00
2tU k-ntuck, 6k !:
2O5 Alpha. 49, 1917
200o Belcher. tx SX
ASS Confidence. l6sI l7H
lGJ Sierra Nevada, AZ -.
4 Bullion, 81 S1S
1920 E~Schsqurr. q GH
3O0 overmur. IL iIts
l2O Justice, az -
1850 Succor. .5e
10 U,noL.. Gln
$50 Alta, az GX
1915 Lady Bryan. lice ia
10 Julin. 4 iiUe
$40 Caledonia. jice
5lO Baltimore, J
1850. Silver H,ii. 26oc 2IGc
200 NV York, 40 Soc
Al sUg. Beicher, "a 20
$50 Andes, 5le Bvc
500 Wells Fargo. i5c zoe
oiO Dani-nriies, ;
zoo Senator. CJo G5c
lola Nitd. 1atc u.
4cu l.uNil;han, G9s G5e
30 n. co". yIrginiP, ~. 9M
900 B,niUn. D.. GA
1870 Solid Silver. Ghc
800 F!owery. 35c IUe
$50 North Bonanza. la
500 Douglas. Cue
100 Con Dorado, GJc TJe
$50 Leopard. sUc
So HEsscy. i5c
$50 Prize, j54
Go ArgonIa, DOC
2OO Navajo, 25c
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
u

,:CADaNiS-S cClsARY-Ia Elko. Monday,
February lo;h. by jG-t.ee John II. sugseI,.
iiN!Vcy sIcAdams To VIVA AcCrary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
From tho north. this evening, were
Alex Bordea and W. VI. Hubbeil.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16
\ Solution.

From Wednesdays Dailyf.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-16

Dim.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
N Ella ZOYara.v

The death of Omar Kingsley at Rome bay, India, closes the career of one who gained S widespread reputation as Ella Zoyara. For years he appeared as an equestrienne under this title in almost every country on the globe, and few ot those who have witnessed the graceful performance of the beautiful Zoyara dreamed that the performer was man. Letters and lovers were abundant, and among the latter figured no less. impor- tant parsonage than Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, who fell in love with the dash ing young rider. Soldiers and civilians figured also on the list ofZoyara's lovers, and dispute about her among the former finally caused her or him to be placed in durance vile at Manila.
 Kingsley was born in St. Louis, where his mother and sister still reside, about l840. At the early age of six a travelling circus fired his fancy for sawdust and spangles, and he soon ran away from the parental roof. He apprenticed jim self to Spence Stokes, a circus proprietor of Philadelphia. Stokes trained him to do an equestrian act, and he soon ap- peared under the name of Ella Zoyara. His beautiful boyish face, profusion 0 rich black curly hair, and his slender form assisted the impersonation. He was advertised and rode under this name for several years, attracting no particu- lar attention, but keeping the secret of his sex carefully concealed. He accom- panied Spence to Europe, where he rode as a female in all the principal cities. In Moscow a Russian count is said to have fallen madly in love with him. and offered Stokes a large sum tor an intro duction to the fair Zoyara. It was in the sunny cline of Italy, however, that tl,a otort Emmanuel saw him at the circus, and afterward sent for him. He attended, though accompanied by his woman ser want, without whom he rarely appeared in public. Emmanuel frequently at tended the performance, and Zoyara called upon him. The King of Italy pre- sented him with magnificent black stal- lion, of which Stokes immediately took possession, and afterward sold when in financial difficulties in Madrid.
 When Loyara returned to New ' ork he was advertised as thegreatest female rider that Europe had ever seen, and crowds were nightly attracted by his perform ances. He rode graceful act, was more daring and brilliant than any equestri- enne that had or has appeared before an American audience, while long experi- ence enabled him to impersonate female character in a manner that almost de- fled detection. His sex was a secret even to many of those employed in the same establishment. He performed for one or two seasons in the eastern country, everywhere meeting with success, letters, and would-be lovers and husbands. Dur ing. this time he was married to Sallie Stickney, an equestrienne, daughter ot Robert Stickney, of Cincinnati. In 1863, he came to California and made his debut in this city in connection with John Wilson's circus.-Staa Frdnc5sco Chroasi- o3o
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
CT fear so.'

''' I fear so.'
 "sOh, great God! what will become of us!'' she exclaimed; for am almost certain that we shall not both survive a third attack
 ''' I see but on way of escape said I anxiously. We must climb a tree, and remain in the branches till morning.
 "'We shall surely freeze to death there!' she replied.
 "' I trust not; but at all events, as our horses are gone, we have no alternative. I think your buffalo robe, well wrapped around, will protect you from the cold, as it has done from, the wolves and as for myself. will endeavorto keep warm by climbing up and down, and stamping upon the limbs.'
 s'' But why not kindle a freq she quickly rejoined, her voice suddenly ami mated with hope that was obliged to disappoint.
 "' For two reasons Ireplied. First, because we have not time-do you not hear another hungry pack howlingP- and secondly, because we have not the materials-the loose brush and sticks being buried under the snow.'
 '''God help us, then! groaned my wife; there seems nothing for us but death! Oh, my poor, dear children ]! May the good God grant that they be not llduG OEplltuS blllS "I bade her take heart and not despair i; and then selecting a large tree, whose lower limbs were broad and thick, but above the reach ofour enemies, 1 hastily assisted her to a good foothold and iln- mediately climbed up after her.
 "We were not there a moment too soon; for scarcely had we got ourselves settled in a comparatively comfortable position, when another hungry pack of our enemies appeared below as-howl- ing, snarling and fighting-their up- turned eyes occasionally glowing fearful | ly in the darkness.
 But we were safe from their reach and all that long, dismal night we re- mained there, listening to their dis cordant tones, and thinking of the dear ones at home.
 "The night was intensely cold; and in spite of all my efforts to keep my slug gish blood in circulation. I became so benumbed before morning that I believe 1 should have given up and perished, ex- who begged me, for Gods sake, to(hold out and not leave her a widow and my children fatherless.
 Daylight came at last; and never was morn hailed with greater joy. Ou1 foes now slunk away, one by one, and left us to ourselves; and few minutes after their disappearance l got down and exercised myself violently; and having thus brought back a little warmth to my system, 1 assisted my wife to alight, and we at once started homewmd.
 '' I scarcely need add that we arrived there in due time, to find our poor, night long terrified children almost frantic with joy at our safe return"
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
How 1t Was Done.

Hayerly, the theatrical manager, who runs half dozen theatrical and musical companies successfully in different parts of the country, replies to an inquiry IS to the secret of his success: '' First class attractions and publicity. The public require to be told what you have to give them. Advertise advertise is the key note which has to be played upon in every form" The veteran Barnum made substantially the same answer to the inquiry. He attributes his success in drawing crowds mainly to printers ink" It was by ingenious advertising that he worked up the Jenny Lind furor to such financial success. Of course he provided genuine attraction, in the first place, but it was requisite, secondly, that he should make the public appre- ciate that fact by the liberal use of printers ink. The same fact is true to any business. First, prepare to supply q good article, and next let the public know the fact through the agency of printers ink.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25

Blue and green, and rose-color and blue, and yellow and red are combinations constantly met with in every shade and tone imaginable. The millinery, too, partakes of this mingling of colors and tones. Not only are -bonnets and hats trimmed with several colors on the same chapeau, but the straws themselves are brought out in pure tones of red, blue. green, gray, beige, and all the yellow shades from orange and old gold to am Der, canary and wax color. Then there are other straws and chips whose varie- gated braids give the jardanicre effect of the dress they are intended to be worn with. Gold and silver, and pearl and steel, and silver and crystal ornaments, and artificial flowers, lace, ribbon, silk, and feathers are all used and frequently combined in bonnet trimmings As for the shapes of hats and bonnets, the variety deties description.
 Strange to say, after all this profusion of supply of colored dress materials and millinery, nine out of every ten women that you meet in the streets, at the thea ters, receptions, and in the churches. are dressed in black-not mourning, but black-the dress, wrap, bonnet and veil, all black. Moreover, there are more black laces seen on bonnets in the streets and in public places than white, and jet ornaments and black plumes or tips take the lead on Broadway, Fifth avenue and in the park. American women show good taste in this respect. They wear 1 black when in public, but that to mark l it is not mourning, the black plumes shade bright flowers placed in the back of the bonnet, and not close to the face and their ornaments and .jewelry, and a bit of lace made up into a jabot or cascade show that the wearer is ''in colors , Colored robes are reserved for private parties and home reception wear-Neu
 Fork Fashion Quarterly.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
What One Lemon Will Do.

A piece of lemon upon a corn will relieve it in a day or so; iU should be renewed night and morning. The free use of lemon.juice and sugar will always relieve cough. A lemon eaten before breakfast every day for week or two will entirely prevent the feeling of lassi- tude peculiar to the approach of spring. Perhaps its most valuable property is it's absolute power of detecting any of the injurious and even dangerous inredi- ents entering into the composition of so very many of the cosmetics and face powders in the market Every lady should subject her toilet powder to this test. Place a teaspoonful of the sus- pected powder in a glass and add the juice of lemon; if effervescence takes place, 1t is an infallible proof that the powder IS dangerous, and its use should pc avoided, as It will ultimately injure the skin and destroy the beauty of the complexion.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
Rich Widow and Her Adopted Son.

., It IS better to be born lucky than rich. the proVerb says, and haliava it-h-ou may be born rich and die poor. but if
 you are lucky you will never want. \ case in point is that of Mrs Mark Hop
 klns, the widow of the California mill lionaire. She was a school teacher in this city, and no longer a young girl when Mark Hopkins happened at the same boarding-house, wooed and won
 her. They had no children, so she adopted a boy of seven years of age by the name of Tim. He is nineteen now, and very amiable unspoiled fellow. not particularly bright, and not at all dull. His adopted mother is perfectly devoted to him, and indulges him in all his de- slres. She is anxious to have him love literature. and is building magnificent library for him. During her last visit 10 New York she bought S7,o00 worth of rare books from one importer. She buys knowingly, too. The house she has just completed in San Francisco cost S2,000,0O0. and Herter fitted up two floors at a cost of S2O0, ,OO0. My room is magnificent" said Tim. "I just gave Herter unlimited authority, and suits of armor are hung on the walls, and he has mace it look like castle" Mrs. Hop- kips travels in her own drawing-room car like princess, with French cook and silver table service. Her bedroom has large double bed in it. and there is handsomely furnished parlor and kitchen besides. When she stops any where. the car is switched of, and waits her pleasure on a side track. The last time she was in New York it was brought up to within a block of the Windsor Hotel. would not pretend to say how many millions that the Widow Hopkins is worth, but you may imagine from her manner of living that it is q goodly sum. And Tim, has he not been fortunate? A poor boy, picked up to be the heir to such a fortune So I say again that it is better to be born lucky than rich, tor neither Mrs. Hopkins nor Tim were born rich, but see what luck has done for them i-Neto Fork Letter.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Searching Sorrow.

Oh, hands so white, wrung with such search.
 ing sorrow, Oh, hands smother with the kiss of pain, And press your throbbing palms oft and
 again Will ye be more to me some bright tomorrow? And oh, to feel my spirit now so deadenedi To feel the numbness that comes with the
 blow!
 To feel the darkness dense and dull and
 leadened- To think of sunshine that comes but to goi Oh, can the heart he wrung with deeper an-
 guish,
 Or brain be wrung to fall of sadder tears? Can moments concentrate the pain of The soul more hopeless, faint and droop and
 languish, That when we clasp cold hands once all our
 own,
 Eyes will not weep-such grief can give nc
 moan?
 Luther c. Riggs, in Yonkers Sta teSman
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
terial of the dress, it looks odd and out

terial of the dress, it looks odd and out ofplace.
 There are very pretty sun umbrellas of polka dot satin that are light and most suitable for every style of dress, to be used upon all occasions, and these have the favorite polka dot borders" The borders show alternate stripes of dots and plain lines, which are very effective, forming a charming finish. They are mounted on the fashionable bamboo sticks, pearl, ivory, and va riety of pretty handles.
 Fancy mitts in black, white and col ored silk are brought forward in so many different styles as to preclude an attempt at enumeration 4 coarse mitt is, how ever, 8 very unsightly covering for the hand, and there is in a fine quality an elegance which is most desirable. while at the same time the better styles are more lasting. Fine lace gloves are much sought. and are regarded as d very pretty finish to the summer toilet-NeiD York Herald.
 Stockings are not made any more lovely and delicate than were those half century ago, which could be passed through a ring and were so infinitely open worked as to be equal in beauty to the richest silk lace. But such hose are owned now by the dozens instead of bv the single pair. and women wear silk and thread of expensive qualities who for merly wore cotton.
 The most shapely stocking that has ever made its appearance is the silk or thread, ribbed in solid colors and open- worked in small patterns. The ribs run up the instep to the ankle and abov the ankle across or horizontally instead of upright.
 Lisle thread and silk gloves are intro duced in great variety, in consequence of the demand for them during the warm summer months. Some pretty styles are in open-work almost up to the elbow, resembling the open-work stockings of the day. The new silk gloves, with long open worked wrists, are the novelty in this class of goods and will be much sought after during the reign of the short sl eve now so fashionable. These silk gloves are shown in a variety of pretty colors, and those in black are very elegant for ladies in mourning. They are . choice article and can oniy be had from the leading glove houses as vet
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
An Elephant Burned to Death

When Mir French discovered his managerie, near Detroit, Mich, on fire his first thought was how to save the elephant Sultan. On opening the barn door he was greeted by dense volume of smoke. He groped his way to Sul- tan's stall. The huge animal was per- fectly noiseless, not having been heard to utter the slightest groan; but when MT. French reached his side. and, call ing him by name, placed his hand on him, the poor beast was found to be rocking to and fro rapidly, while his hard hide was crawling and rolling in every direction. Sultan, while in his stall, always had one foot chained to Il e framework Mir. French stopped to loosen it. At this the crazed beast brought his trunk around with terrible force, and Mir. French was thrown about twenty feet. It was several seconds be- fore MT. French could realize his posi- tioE. and then he saw that, to save his own life, he must get out. He felt his way around the side of the barn until he saw daylight through the smoke, and with rush soon gained the open air. With the exception of one or two shrieks by the hyena, and few brief, moaning cries by the lions, not a sound was uttered by the animals during the conflagration. The theory of Paul Schroff, the keeper of the animals, Is that they were suffocated.