davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19

TRUTH Is THE nursing mother of genius.
No man can be absolutely true to himself.
eschewing can't, compromise, serviIe ilni-
tation, and complaisance, without becom-
ing original, for there is in every creature
a fountain of life which, il not choked
back with stones aud other dead rubbish,
will create fresh atmosphere and bring to
life fresh beauty. -Margaret Fuller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19
FARM AND PRESIDE.

GROOMING HORSES.-The horse beng
the most important machine in the f>s M
er's stablishmient, care should be taken
to preserve Linn in as perfect state of
health and condition as possible. The or
binary care Of horse consists in feeding
and watering him, and when from ne. lect
he suffers. dosing him with balls and
dGenehes. Physicking horse may be avoid
ed altogether by treating him properly
Give him roomy, airy stable; a loose box
or stall is preferable to tying up with tile
halter. Clean out his stable daily; moth
ing is more hurtful to the feet of horse
than to permit him to stand in pile of
fcrmenting manure. With clean bed
and left loose in his stall, he will of his
own instinct avoid lying in filth, and much
labor in cleaning will be saved. Every
night, when the days work is done, wash
his feet and legs free from mud and dirt,
and in winter clean off the ice or snow.
Cleanliness is an absolute preventive of
grease and other diseases which common Y
affect the feet and legs of horses. Have
handy in the stable piece of rough sack
ing. and rub his legs and knee joints for
few minutes before leaving him for the
night. A days blowing or narrowing over
soft, yielding soil is excessively hard work
for the legs both of horses and men, and
this plan Of rubbing with coarse cloth is
good for either. Feed regularly and groom
morning and night, and you may throw
phYsic to the dogs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19

AFTER ALL, the most natural beauty in
the world is honesty and moral truth is
beauty. True features make the beauty
Of the face, and true proportions the beau
ty of architecture as true measures of
beauty and harmony and music.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19

NARCoTIsM FROM NUTMEGs. The fact
that nutmegs have strong narcotic proper
Ties has long been known; but they are in
such common use as a favorite condiment
used in small quantities that their danger
Gus nature when taken in large quantity,
is apt to be over looked and forgotten, even
by those who are aware Of their tendency.
A physician reports a case where a lady
patient during his absence was induced by
her old nurse to take nutmeg tea. and the
patient drank the whole of the decoction
during the day. About ten O'Clock at
night she began to be drowsy. and by four
O'Clock the next morning was in a pro-
found stupor. At ten o'clock in the morn
ing the narcotic effects of the nutmeg be-
gan to pass off, and by O'Clock p. M. she
had pretty well recovered. The symptoms
were about the same as these produced by
opium. and the remedies given for them
were about the same. Nutmeg in the
quantity of two or three drachms, has been
known to produce both stupor and deliri-
um, and dangerous and fatal consequences
are said to have followed it's free use in
India. Mace, which is the outside cover
ing OF the nutmeg, possesses essentially
the same proper tles.-Londo7e Medical Re-
cord.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19

FORMERLY it was consi dered best to lot
grass stand until the seed was full grown
before cutting, but of late years it has ba
come almost the universal custom to- ont
when most Of the grass is in full bloom
The advantage claimed for early outline
are: First, better hay, which is more ra.a
lily eaten by cattle; second, less injury to
the grass roots; third. better chance for
second crop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19

THERE is greenness IN onions and NJ
tatoes that renders them hard to dioest
For health s sake put them in warm 1v 1ss.
for an hour before cooking, "'''oA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-19

Observation-Disclosures much manure
90 you apply to an acre?"
ION an average, twelve loads.''
AT what time of the year do you make
the application?o
Il make 1t point to have my manure
evenly spread on my field just before the
equ1noctial storm. The rains carry into
the soil all the ingredients that give
growth power. Then comes winter, throw
ing its warm and feecy mantle over the
earth, which keeps the results of teaching
there. When spring returns and the snow
melts away, the grass quickly puts forth
It's blades, bearing richness of green al d
thrift that do not observe when the ma
nure IS ploWed in, for the reason that in
top-dressing, the nutritious elements of
the manure are where they ought to be-
where the roots can luxuriate in them.
lind, too, that the soil holds the produce
tive element successfully for at least three
years. My idea is that when manure is
plowed in, large share of it's virtue never
enrlches that portion of the soil where the
grass takes root. Manure teaches more
than it evaporates; we want to enrich our
oil, not our hard-pan.''
HOUSEHOLD HINTs.-Kettles and stew
pans should be washed outside as well as
inside.
Sage leaves in small quantity make an
excellent addition to tea,
Lemon juice will allay the irritation
caused by the bites of gnats and flies.
Clothes lines should be well wiped and
taken down after each wash. Gutta percha
lines are the best.
An oyster shell put into teakettle will
prevent it's becoming furred.
The white of one egg, beaten to frotb
with little butter, is a good substitute
for cream in coffee.
Honey and castor oil mixed are excellent;
for the asthmatic. A teaspoonful nioht
and morning.
Soap suds and soapy water supply the
manure for garden soils.
Cold potatoes, mashed with reas mako
an excellent and light peas pudding.
HEALTH HINTs.-The perfume of soma
flowers is said to be poisonous, and thew
should never be carried into the sick room
Especially is this true of the tuberose
oleander. hyacinth, heliotrope, orange Ii
lac, syringa and lilies.
| For ear ache. take small piece of cot
ton wool, make a depression in the center
and fill it with pepper; gather it into a
small ball and tie it up; dip it into sweet
oil, and insert it in the ear, instant relief
will follow.
Group can be cured in one minute. saws
and exchange, if taken in season, and the
remedy is simply alum and sugar. Take a
knife or CRATER, and shave off in small mar
| ticles about teaspoonful OF alum. miy IL
with twice it's quantity of sugar. to maka
! it palatable, and administer it as oniol-1~
as possible. Almost instant relief will,
| follow.
FORMERLY it was consi dered best, f. lot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19
NoroSentiden 2lo1o,

SWIaupFH' 'ypHoampnptHe pe6
HOrSSentiden 2lobS,
sur lieberfabrt benusen.
Mit TampffhiTrn bes RrrbteutIden Qlrse
wurben bis Gnbe 1879 iiber 700, 900 perIcueu
befSrbert.
Die Dampfsr btsisr GOmpasnis:
8raunf6weia, .}1OOSons, @apllnbatId
Glrnbers, 3lO0 Sons Sap Sdser,
2eip;i9, $500 Yfeiffer,
Ohio, 25oJ Ofeper
Berlin, $500 ~ Seinde,
Baltimore, 2500 ., SelImers,
fabrsn rss.lmGeis aIs ii Gage ,Dif&en 8re
men unb Sdltimrre une nebmen Yaiiasiere
~ folsrueen 8aten an.
Son Baltimore nad Bremen.
3pif6snbed $4,000
StnStr ,piI&tn une 12 Sabren bic S6ifte.
8on Bremen nod Baltimore.
2piIfsns,d S2s.OO
6fuber ,pifben 1 unb ~ Sabreu bic 6dfftr.
SGusIiuse 400 &uubreilebiIIets ~ ermdBie-
ten prtilrn.
Der 2dntnnssplas tis1er DdmpffGiife In
Baltimore III 3usIeid Depot eer Baltimore unc
Sbir GiIeubabu, tprI&e paGaeiere pom uue mad
bem @sfen An bilIieercu Nreifen BE-
fSrbtrt, ais irsenb cine Giirnbabn rpn Hrr
yoIf une philadelphia.
Sti Anfuuft Der TampfG6iffe mirb has Deprt
fir ane Ri6tanseifelIten ssi6lpHrn, 70 bag bic
Ginranerrer nid,t Der @sfntt an. seIess fnt
crn 9efrIsern bethninbelt ~ rerben, mas In
aucrrn pafenpIdssu Ieibrr 70 oft Der 8aa iff.
gBir MAIDEN nod DEFENDERS auf fcIsrnbG
fir eeutI&t 8siIsnte beSba&tunsSpertbe 8er.
sise aufmer's"p pfI&e bic Reiie NIT unieru
S&iffrn bieiet. Die Tn6asirre fnb untrr
Dsuti&tu, fOnueu pG al,o nit Seeermanu
SerifdHbisen sbne DoImaf9er jH stbraa6en.
llmfsen aus rinem S@if in eas onb re, pis
bel inhireeten &aiIen fnbtt ut&t fatt; hi.
paGagiert eehen IN Sremen fpeIeiG an Bort
brs SeeanbampfsTs un6 prrIahsu benirIbt1 :Ef
IN SaIttmure.-
B @ssen n6tItr AusEunft renbe mat
i'd an bic @eneral.AsrHtrn.
81. &tbmbmac6er s GO.,
go S SIb Gap Ctr, Baltimore, W
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Gin benz lntersaue aeiuei6tesStiot'
den III, mte aus Burlington. Scpo,
seidrieben piro, un3peifeIbaft bns
uuweit Siour Gitb uno auf Der anoeren
Seite bes W,fouri ssIeaene GOUine ton.
o. .felbe lit eerabe an elmer 8iegune
oes SIuTes erbaut, no Die llfer als
nldblia aIeidinm yaufaefre6en" per> en-.
Dos GruntitI6, ouf peIGem nod Dor
einem Sabre bas &ourtbaus ftanb, ia
iest bis ~ elmer siemliden Siefe nit
fliebenoem @cffer bebedt. Gas Bea'
maiden Der llfer 9ef&iebt periooif&
nno ftnfweiie. 8or eiuissn goden
lihtete fa Die Str0mune seseu oas
ufer unb nerfdIans biHnen pen'aen
Stunben einen 2anbffreifen bon etpa
30 SUB. Gtpa ndt Sage barauf, rib
ber SIub elm ebenfo srobes Stld 2aH0,
bon bsm sinise Gebdubt nod redtjsitis
eatfernt tuoroer iuaren, nit f@ fort,
unb aIe Beriude, bos @a6er auf
flnfiIi@em @ese on tueiteren Bsrbeer-
unsen 3u binberu, erpieien iia bis isbt
nuklos. 80 ruurbe bas Dor 2 Sabreu
suiiden benz Slubrano uno einsm Sotel
ber Stoot seIeseue 2anOfii6 bon 600
Sub bonn IiFOuri ueri&luusen uuo IN
Solae 6efen has Gaifbaus adnslib aus
tieftr uui5eren GeaenS entfernt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Oas 6enofratii9e Saus-@ omite fiil
answdrtige NnseIepeubeiten in @ni'
bingtou, bat %, in Gnbetra&t bel
eroben in erIanb berridenben &ott
seeisnet sebalten, Die prop onirte @eIe'
unterftIbuns fur Die bOrtigeu 2otb-
leiSenben bon 500, 900 aEf $500. 600
,u erh66en uno Die Nnnabme Der in
oiefem Gimme nmenoirten Bin Az enis
pfebIen. Bir baben. i'm Sinbli6 auf
ben in Der Shat fhrsdli@en sfotbitnno,
Der irkt in Srlan6 berrfht, ni9ts
gesen biefen 8orfdIos einBuwenOen.
wenn es aud unisre Nnfi@t ift, bab
bsrartise @elbunterffiibunsen eieentlid
Der YrinntmiIStbdtistsit hberln6sn
bleiben iolten. NQsin, mir m0dten
uns bic Srose erlauben, tparum oas
betreffenSe Somite bei ieiner Gmpfeb.
lung betreifs Der 8erwilIisuns bon
llnterltubunss. .@eIoern nur uuf Srlano
unb nidt aua auf Oeutfdlano, no in
einseInen 9eeenoen Die 0otb uno oas
gteno uidt uiiuOer aro6 fnb, OILS auf
Der ariinsn SnieT. &Iffat nimmt !?
Sinb bic Oeutid,en bieQeidt nidt
oemOfra tiid senug?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19
&eiHfaH !!

L nateriethnete mo6t hermit benz
SaOIHn1H BON 9ermann unO llmaeaeno
s'r a. rst0tesae MuFiae. ba6 rr ein.n 9eib.
S saa e,oguei bat unO Subrwcrie ioiuie
ane'pIesoe ~ anHebmbaren Beoiua-
HHgta ausleibt.
Sobn Sutter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Gin entisslibes Wfifourier Gebeim=
ni6 entidIeiert. Sn 8oOneoiIe, Wo.,
lansten in 8eslsituns bes Sberiffs
porseifern sWei Sefansene, Seorse
Bropu nnb Gmma Bropn on, Die Der
Grmorouns 9eorse SS. Broun's. bes
Better bes Griteren uuo bes 9atten Der
Seftsren befduI6ist finb. Gin iiinserer
fnnfsebnidbriser Bruoer bat Die Nus
iaae sema4t. auf IueIdse bin Die Ser
baftuua Der Beioen erfolste. Sana&
eelansfe bic Sami:ie Dor ungefdbr 10
Ronaten aus Snoiana mad Rihouri.
sfabe 8oonepiae t0bteten, tuie Der
Rnabe beseuste, feline Gtiefmutter uno
iein 8ruoer Den 9 Blter init elmer Slinte,
Die frau ibeb einen 2auf HnS Georse
ben slpeitsn ob. Sorauf uarfen fie bic
2ei@e in's 9eblf6, giusen mao Gab-
Co., uub Iebten bort als Mauu uno
frau. Inn bic Belt BEG untbat iuureen
bic neberreife elmer bon BiloiAweinen
fur@tbar serFeifdten 9ei&e IN iener
GeseRo eefunoeH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Efno CURED PROMPTLY and PERMA
HtEV nenfly. send q bottle Of my cele-
HnE IN brated remedy, with q valuable trea-
tise on this disease, free to all suffer
ers who send me their p. o. and Express sd-
dress: DR. II. G. ROOT, No. IS3 Pearl Street
New York.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

@us Brib 9etnn, N.<S., erbieI.
ten mir BON 9errn Yeter 2uoip:s fol-
eenben Brief: vSdiden Sie umsebsno
pieosr S Sloiden bon Or. Gusuf
S6nis's 9amburssr Sropfen. SD
taun ni9t mebr o6ne bieielben fem,
benn fe fnb mein better Grat." @oai
ibr nldt betrosen tuerben, 10 febei
senau oarauf. bae ieoe SIaf@e bon Or.
Nusuif 8onig's 5nmburser SrOpfeu
Die Ramensunterfdrift Der Serren o.
BossIer & 60. trdst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19
1teber Baltimore.

Srber, Der bas alte gaterIanb beIuden pbrr
Verranbte unb 5rsvnee pru Gurrpa fcmmen
afen nil, fcate bic pra6tpoaen ueuen ei iernen
SHraubrn-ppfbampfl6iTs bss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Die GntbuGunaen I6er Die llrfa4en
Ser Reaer &usranSeruu9 aus Den
iHolidcn Staaten. iuelhe bon benz aui
Antra9 Der Semofrnten rrnannten
@ongreB 6 ommittee ssma6t wsrben.
iiub ni&t Der Dirt. ipie bic Serren sur
3sit OILS Der SsfdIub biefe Nnsslessn.
belt lu unteriu4en eefabt wurhe,
Uunidtsn uno boiften. itatt ben BE.
publitaneru baraus nahpsiien su fou.
men. oab fe Die ReserwanSeruns nur
ms 2eben aerufen baben um ein,sIne
Staaten bel Der ni4feu Yrdioenten-
uabl fur iid ,u fdersn un6 Die bette.
benoen oemOtrdtifHsn Mebrbeiten in
ein,elnen GOusre6oiifriften ~ bernid-
ten, iteat es iid iebt gang unbeftreitbar
beraus, odB bic politiide 8erfoleune
Der 9fcger bic llrfn1e ibrer @usnon-
oeruna aus oen Suoitaaten iH. Gin
weiierer SeIeg iur bic 8i6tie feit bieier
Sebauptunl 1T bic Dor slniasn Sasen
Dor osm Committee stmGhte MnSfa9e
Ofs &eoattturs oes ygtew Srleans
Obierusr". NerieIbe madte eiwa bic
Iolaenben Nu9aben: Sic steaerwane
Oeruna bssann i'm Npril 1879 IN SoIss
Ger pOIitif&eu 8erfoIsunsen uub po
rieisIteu am bdrteiten parsn. trat aut
oas aus.uaneeruussfeber am 'ifdrtifen
duf. Nn rcr Organization sur 6or.
orruna Der auswancer erung nabmen
81, 500 Sstfonen She'll, Oaoon tamsn
SO. 900 duf 9ouiiiana. 3ur SGuitra-
tion ncr: Yerfol9uhgen, Del4e Die Reaer
in 9ouIIana 3u rrOu.oen bitten, perlas
er cine 3eio!ution eirer osmofratilhen
8eridmmluna in NathitoAes oom
Septembsr 1878, NORM often srtlart
wuroe, baB Die farbisrn Hubrer Der
8epubIifduer Seinos Der Ssielfdaft
ieieu uno ais iolde gu bebanoetu, D. 3.
am udditen Saume ouf,atnipfsn feien.
Ourd oerartise Gef' ktofi3feit nuroen
Die Sarb;aen Deranlabt, iraenb no bin
su geben, nur um Doer poae. in Der fis
lebten", 3u entfommsn. NnsrDinas
fsien in Stem Srleans bic Webr,nbI
Der meiBen 9emotraten segen bisie
Suitduoe, absr fie isieu obne @infuf
auf bic politiiden Sibrer. Gr ertlarte,
etwa 10000 3sssr batten 2ouifen0
perla6en uno ieien bauptfl4lid mad
Saufas sssonsen uub Nnseihen fpre.
den bafur, bos nod beoeuteno mebr
ausmanoern rperoeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

Sir beifru unb biaisifru RSbaa !:
idienen iinb mur BET q. 8. Saieus
ritter 80 babeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-19

8or Die SeTentlihfeit!- -
3err SObn u. OetweiIer Elm lansidbri'
ger, adtungswertber 8irser BON Ser
taiie. Ya., lift felt LANCER 3eit on
Sdmcr,eu i'm Snis. Ollie onsewano
ten Nittel perfsblteu ibm 2inoeruna su
i6uHeu, bis r burd ben ,Bsrtafis
Banner" nut has ct. Satots Sel ouf-
meriicm gemadt wurce. Shon nda
Ser sritsn Ginrsibuns beripiibrte er
9inosruna uho ebe er Die SIaf9e nod
ian, aebrnudIt bate, nnren ole
SGmer,sn peridwunbsn. Gum 0ussn
@nrerer Die Uiellsl6t abnlid ieiosn,
uunidt cr bic obise Sbatiahe DOT bic
ashradt uno mir aepab
rem lbm b,ermit arrn ieinen J9uni1.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-21
Thr nalI Last NI-ht.

The complete success which marked
every p srticular connected with tho bail
at Granger Hall last evening. cannot
full 10 reflect great credit upon the man.
ngoment OF the whole affair. T. paint
Of numbers the attendance at similar
+ r les has not been exceeded for years,
aud n more social, enj pyable gathering
could not comminglc in any camp or
country. The arrangements were so
perfected rs TO avoid confusion, even
though the number of guests amounted
10 n jam. and the preference accorded
to those invited from abroad, was in ex.
cellent taste, aud worthy of general i'm.
i~talion. The music was first class, and
as the inspiriting str ,ins rose in vol
uptuous swell, soft eyes looked"-etc.
From Officer Lane. who presided ut the
portal, the information was obtained
that sixty. one couples presented thoir
cards and were admitted TO the festive
hall.
A delegation of some thirty odd
ladies and gents came up from our
ncighboring town Of CRrlin. len ling
thcir welcome presence to assist at the
pleasant gathering, and taking Nh ac-
tive patti in the cnjoymcnts OF the even.
ing. An uppetizing supper served at
the Gam rcstc.1rant, was disposed Of OF
midnight, after which dancing was son-
timed until 3;lj 4. -.
The report Of The management is that
the ball wGs n financial rs WILL rs social
success, and the general expression Of
all parties concerned, is tbatof unqual-
ified satisfaction.
The greater portion OF our Carlin
friends remained in town today, return
iLg homo by the train this ereuipg.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-21
. tFrom ThuD4.y'. D.iIy.)
Nalnaxanai.


Jas. AfcBurnsy Il shipping a lot OF
brick to Lewis District, via Battle
Mountain. 10 day.
The 7Iats-RspitAe pfevafieates when
it says Julius Reinhart has gone on .
visit to Pittsburg.
Charles z. De Young. Of the San
Francisco Chronicle. was apassenger from
the East by the train this nothing.
Sheriff J.. b. FITCH returned from
Carson by the train last evening. He
vent down with the convict nopeE.
3. ]. Nathan, the well-kiown clothier,
FORMERLY Of Sacramento. now Of New
York passed East by the tr rain last
evening.
Mr.. A. Bowden, OF Tuscarorn. starts
for Wood river by the train this even.
ing. He goes VIA Kelton. and proposes
to investigate aud report upon the min.
ing outlook in that section.
The Baltimore Favorite." is tho
name OF q superior quality of cigar just
received from the East at the DEPOT
Hotel. When upon Bro. Clark's prem
Uses, step in aud try one. They are
Dangers.
w. W. Cory ell, an old resident OF
Virginia City, and u brother to Alex.
Corycll, formerly Of this place. died e.
Virginia City IL couple CT days ago. OF
general debility. He had filed the pc.
si;ion Of Deputy Constable in that city
for n long time past.
The sidewalk in front Of Messrs. Rus
sell Il Dradley's place OF business is far
zoo narrow to accommodate tho pedal
extremi,ics of orr reporter now. In
his semi diurnal trips to the p~ostofice,
he switches OF at the Humboldt corner,
leaving the Bakery pump far to the right.
The Corporal has registered n solemn
vow before high Heaven that should the
''prevaricating cuss" ever venture with.
in the fell sweep Of his (the Corporal's)
blood.thiisty c~leaver. that barrel OF
brine shall cure n human hog, shure!
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-21
From Monday = Daily



Mrs. JnliuS Reinhart starts on n six
months visit to her old homo in Pitts.
burg. Pennsylvania. by tho train this
er. ming
Quo Of Dorsey Bros, big wagons
started for Railroad District this morn.
ing. with II fnll cargo of Osienials from
the Celestial quarter.
We Hrc clal 10 uo,ice thnt our oil
citizen VIM. Taylor. whp has been
seriously III for some time past, l.. so
far recovered as TO appear upon the
streets again.
Zen Rciuhart started on n two
mouths trip to California yesterday.
His health has been somewhat impaircd
OF late and ho proposes to Try the onica.
cy OF ocean mir for u time.
United States Rovcnno Collector, Alex
Wise, came mp from winnemucca, 8 It.
urdny osening; passed yesterday among
his friends here, aud departed for Tus
c"rora by tho stage this morning.
A car load Of plnnks for tho Elko
Consolidated Mining Company. OF Rail.
road District. arrived here from tho
West, to-day. aud in being transferred
TO John Spencc's teams Tor transit to
tho mines. The lumber Is for tagging
ip the Company tunnel.
The mnny Elko friends Of Miss Ella
Moody, will DO pleased TO know TINT
she returped here FROM San Josc. Cali.
forni". by the trim Saturday evening.
Tho young lady Ia In her usual good
health and spirits, aud will make her
home, while hero, with her old friend,
Mrs. J. J. Ellis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-21
RalaAEanAl.

RalaAEanal.
fossicaiiy putting IL. winter sill lin.
gers In the lap OF sping;''i in plain
prose, however, IFS cussed cold.
Regular meeting Of Odd Fellows. to-
night. pnsiness Of importance Will
DO transacted, aud n full attendance Is
desired. T.
A largo number Of tickets to tho
Dramatic entertainment at the Hall to-
night, has already been sold. aud there
L. no doubt the attendance will be equal
to tho capacity Of the building.
Tho trim from the east due here at
2 o'clock A. n. to day. arrived At $3.50
p. n. The delay was occasioncd by n
smash-up on the Union Pacific; the
Central Pacific train waiting at Ogden
to make the connection.
- Dr. Mefgs. who was summoned by
telegraph from Wells to attend u little
grand leLiid IA. J. Thompson ut his
residence returned yesterday, and from
nun VIC lChEu kuSN Nho ~ u
was much improved wheu he left the
valley. being considered out Of immediate
danger. ".
Ned Parker. the great advocate OF
chirography now peramLulatcs the world
.by his own conveyance. He appeared
10 the citizens OF Austin in old Lander,
the other day. and after showering split
pointed blessings on thar community.
climbed tho tall ToyaLie on his way
eastward.
While Joseph Lindsay was hitchinS Il
pair Of young horses to his wagon near
his house this morning, the animals be.
came frightened at u kite some boys scre
flying rear by. and suddenly sprinsiug
forward broke up the road pms; the Uui-
vrrsity, continuing their wild flight for n
couple of miles. When overilk'n 1t was
found hat the tongue Of the wagon had
.Jr-u broken III. and one of tue horses
5hadstceIfrtd IA severe cut in onr foot
FROM being jainmed With the stab OF the
broIcu OhSuc ihe WoHhu VIII "hIy
IameJhs amin u for n tiInr huSGvec.
nv ff|f a. - --- ~ .
Depot II tel .ArrtvniN
w. L. jackson. S,n Francisco.
AcKorn, 10. ,l 30
l.. X. BsLTrud, IIailcck.
Thos. Phnres, Eureka, Cal.
LII. 4. Young. Pleasant Valley.
SS1A. L. Prince, 'ruscrora.
w. u. Weaver, b.
J. w Thompson. Ruhy Valley.
.IL&W. ;Shpr3 Sacramento. rl
ID. Goodnlo. Star VALLEY.
", II, rvasr. Carson.
scr 'wnIky. Willow Greek.
IL. VI. Reed, do
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-21
SIR Ashley Coopcr's vital nestora.
tive.

The great English remcdy-has made
more cures Of Nervous Debility, Semi.
nal Weakness, Lost Manhood. noctur.
nal emissions, ltssituic. Inability for
mental labor, dependency and such
diseases rs are induced by youthful
follies and crccsses, than nll other
medicines combined. Why will ycu
suffer- Send to A. Il. Mintie, n. D..
No. III kcarney street, San Francisco.
for the Restorative aud be cured. Price
80 per. bottle. Four times the quantity
SlO. Try n bottle. DR.. Mintie treats
all private diseases successfully with
ont mercury.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-21


Rev. George II. Thnyer, oud old ci,i.
zen OF this vicinity known to every ono
as a most influential citizen, and Chris
tian member OF the NJ. i. Church just
this moment stopped in our store to
say, 81 wish everybody to know hat I
consider that both myself and wife owo
our lives TO Shiloh's Consumption
Cure" II is having a tremendous sale
over orr counters and Is giving perfect
satisfaction in all cases of Lung Dis.
eases, snoh as nothing else has dono.
DouRDoS, Ind. May 10. 1879.
Dns. MArcHsTr 4 FRANCE.
Sold By +. L. Muller. Druggist, Elko.