davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

TIE shlewd promoters OF the mining share
Specuiatons in New York city have extended
their nets so as TO catch the women and chill
uren In them. or rather they catch the money
or the women and children, which Is all they
want Various devices are employed to induce
ladies' 10 take hand in the mining share
schemes institut. ms called Ladies Bullion
CLUBS, Ladies MlL-lG Exchanges" ETC.. have
been established at convenient locations and
The rooms are fitted up with the greatest splen-
dor. These concerns are represented TO be
managed by women, and means are taken to
advise ladies' that they can speculate In mining
STOCKS and realize fortunes through these
establishments under the strictest secresy.
Already, IL Is said, the origtnators and man
ayers OF these concerns are reaping 4 fine har-
vest from their enterprise. Thousands OF
women and young persons, many Only children.
are tempted 10 invest in the schemes. The pro-
moters OF the enterprise understand the im-
portanee OF secresy and they maintain IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

The Chicago Tribune prints some pictures q,
the substance called oleomaryartne butter
which, as representing anything used for hum an
food, are altogether the most hideous sights
imaginable. The front elevation strongly re-
81 moies a vast menagerie, plentfully supplied
WIN antedliuvian monsters and mammoth
aluariums. while cross section view presents
q very faithful picture Of furniture and house
furnishing store, with few pieces OF agricul-
turai and domestic labor-saving machinery
thrown In here ana there for scenic effect. We
commend the sketches to the members OF Con-
GIeSS who went over TO New York the other day
10 eat an oleomargartne dinner II they can
view them without rising of the gorge, even
at this late day, their stomachs will stand any,
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

The expectation of fresh meats from the
United states has developed and expanded into
an enormous business, involving many thousand
dollars in capital, within the last few years
The growth OF the trade has been almost re-
markable, and each year adds to its proportions
In lSt5 the total exports Of fresh beef were only
100000 pounds, and in 1879 they reached the
amount OF 54,0OO,OO0 pounds. The Increase in
the shipments abroad of live cattle has been
equally as great, this trade growing from 81 1913
head In 1876 to 1856 go in 1879. Every establish
ment In the country for the canning OF beef for
expectation has made enormous profits. The
business has been successful uniformly. Sew
erai years ago two men, with but few hun.
dred dollars capital, employed five boys and
girls, and with that labor commenced can
ming beef for expectation In st. Louis
Now the establishment Is one of the
largest In the city, and employs hundreds
OF hands, the whole having grown from the
small beginning mentioned The explorations
or 1--we stock and of canned meats since the first
OF January indicate that when the total for
1880 comes TO be made up 1t will exceed that of
any past year and show the continued pros
perity OF the trade. For the first three months
OF the present year 16,S57, sos pounds OF beef,
worth 81, 45',,50, and 49,, 46S pounds of mutton.
worth 1870, were exported; also. II ,939 head
OF cattle, worth slips, $50. and 5,236 head of
sheep, worth s53425. The coming summer
months will record very much larger ship
ments, as that is the season when the demand
Tor our fresh meats is greatest in Europe. The
American meats are not only sold cheaper In
England than home production, but they have
come 10 be regarded by very many as supe-
rior The difference in the price puts the Amer
lean article within the reach OF the poorer
Classes and this maintains steady and profit
able market for our exported meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

What might be styled the indecent alacrity of
ofce-seekers has been freshly and forcibly Illus
trated in the scramble now going on for the
goyernorship of Dakota territory. Hardly had
the late incumbent of that place breatned his
before his remains had been consigned to the
tomb, as matter OF fact,-when the Presidents
house was beseiged by crowd OF men clamor-
ing for the position either for themselves In
person or for some other aSpirant to whom they
were under obligations of some sort. 1t Is COM
forting to know, however that so far none of
these pesttlent beggars have been gratified.
The President. 1t IS said has answered all appli-
cants that the people OF Dakota had asked to be
heard from on the subject, and that the ap-
pointment would nat be decided upon until
sufficient time had elapsed to enable them to
make the representations they desire. This Is
the Just and proper course TO pursue viewed
from any point. Not only should their voice
have weight in the matter but If the Dakotans
are able TO agree upon and present for the place
q thoroughly competent and every way unex-
ceptlonable man, who Is a bOao fde citi-
zen OF their territory, he ought to re-
ce1ye the appointment. 1t would be bet
Ter In every respect-it would be far more
creditable to the appointing power. and far
better for the welfare OF the territory to fill her
executive Office with such person thus closely
fdentlled with her interests. than to confer it
upon repudiated politician from some other
part or the country, whether he begs for the
place as mendicant or demands 1t as a reward.
The people of the District of Columbia have
learned by sad experience the evils of having
men appointed to high and responsible positions
who were not only strangers to them to their
laws, customs, and special interests but who,
from various causes. could never hope to reach
such places at home through the voice or votes
OF their neighbors and daily associates who
know them best Without knowing anything
of the several men seeking or proposed for this
particular place, we therefore naturally sympa-
thise with the people of any section in their
EFFORTS TO free themselves from the hard effects
OF this anti-republican practice. and trust that
the day is not far distant when a policy so
unwise in theory and generally so unfortunate
in It's results Will be abandoned entirely The
case or Dakota would make an excellent point
for new departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, March 3Ist, 1850.

NOTICE LIS HEREBY GIvEN, That the limited part
nership heretofore existing between John ID. Prince
aud Whitley, as general partners, and William
X Iravers, as special partner, under the firm name
Pursuant TO the provisions OF the Revised statutes
OF the State OF New York. limited partnership has
this day been formed under the name and style OF
PRINCE & WHITLEY, to continue until March
3lst. 1888, JOHN d. PRINCE. JAMES WHITE.
LY, HARRY O. LOGAN and HENRY CRU6ER
OAKLEY are the general partners. and WILL AM
b. TRAVERS is the special partner.
William r. Trayers as special partner, has oon-
tributed two hundred thousand dollars TO the cap
ital of the firm. The business viii be conducted ~
heretofore at No. GA Broadway, New York.
PRINCE WHITLEY.
n bah classes of Stocks, Bonds and Mining
Securities Bought and Sold on Commission in New
York Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco. London,
Amsterdam and other markets. ap2-eo7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

MI. Parnell boosted at his late Cork meeting
that he was ''the only foreigner who had ever
been allowed TO address the American House of
Representatives" Whereupon his audience
doubtless wondered, as the people Of this coun-
try did at the time. why the members OF the
American House OF Representatives made such
fo0l< CT Themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune

ITIH uhAND DIS III BU1IUN, ULASS II,
AZ NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY MAY lITH
1SSO-12OTH MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
mis- institution was regularly Incorporated by the
Legislature of the State for Educational and Char-
table purposes in 1868 for the term of Twenty
of the State is pledged, which pledge has been re-
ne neTed BY an overwhelming popular vote, securing
It's franchise IN the new constitution adopted De-
cenber I'd. A D. 1879, with capital of 81 600 600
to which it has since added q reserve fund OF
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU-
lion will take place monthly on the second Tues
day " 1IeUer scales p9stIO7eS. Look at the fol-
lowing Distribution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
NOYAGERS TO EUROPE.
J. W. BOTELER & BRO,

J. W. BOTELER BRO.
Are the Agents for the sale of Tickets in Ice.
this District Of the ~EFKfA
INMAN STEAMSHIP co. sSsszskHsaH.
Parties proposing to visit kurope can obtstp ALI
information by arpiyingt to
j. w. ROTELER Il BRO.
apl2-1m O93 Pe0Rs0 Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
PROFESSIONAL.

NoTICE.-The Dental office and business of the
~ late DIR; John III. Darrell, OF l237 Pa. 81
avenue, Will be continued by his nephew, -
Dr u j. WATERS formerly of gl3 Pa. ilr
fully solicited. apsim
7 b; JOHNSTON, DENTIsT, g.
cs Removed from 6l6 9th ST. to III RG}yQ
~, opposite Calvary Baptist Church FIJI iuib
ing specially Teeth on god and silver. Gas ad-
mniStered. Charges moderate. Reference: Rev.
DR.. Domer and others. mo
SERvICEABLE FEET BEING REOrT-
- site to health and usefulness, thousands OF ex-
Eerlenced personages. from far and near visit DIR
Wizards Hotel. for relief from and ayodance ~
Corns, bunlons, Chlblains Diseased Nails Vas.
GUAR Excresences and other ailments of the feet
EstaeIshed 1851. Office fee. 81 per visit. mars
HoRNS, BUNIONS. &C., radically cured by the
s "a austrian Chiropodist, DR.. J. RYgACK, by
P s5b and effective remedies. Remember, No.
nR. wEIsENBORN, Dentist, removed 70 I1O 11th
lIIttsnw. CELLULOID TEETH inserted g.
~ to $40 per set. and all operations on the
natural Teeth at reasonable prices. E1- I'D
tracing, SO cents. decI6
nR: NJ. s. BROWN, DENTIST, No 725 I4rH
~ STREET, over Simms' Drug Store. Nj 49,
uous oxide given for the painless extrac c9y3D&
ton OF Teeth Each Tooth 81 Artificial I1
Teeth Of every kind inserted All operations on the
natural teeth performed with care and satsf action
Attention is called to the pleasant and convenient
door. SEMI
nR. T. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST, a1sN
- Removed TO southeast CT rner eth and egA
SITS NV. Teeth inserted 81 per set. iIf
my2S
nR. DUKE, DENrIsT 9I9 It'll st. W.. between
~ and SITS Beautiful Sets OF Teeth g.
rs; Teeth Filled, 81 Extracting without c15Vv4
Pain: 30 cents. All operations warranted. io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
COAL AND WOOD.

~ JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD TELEPHONE CONNRCTIoNs. COAL,
FTu Height. Best Quality. Lou Prices
GOAL. Prompt Deliveries, WOOD
VIVA, with uptown Offices by TELEPHONE
with uneQualed facilities and advantages for
economically conducting the wood and coal trade
wnarves. factory. extensive store yards enabling
US 70 STOCK up largest when coal is lowest; Offices
throughout the city, and all ia immediate commu-
nicauon, 1nsuring prompt attention to orders, we
are prepared 20 offer to our patrons the best ysrie
ties Of coal at the very Iewest prices
the ton. JOHNSON RROTM EtTSS y"
MAN once. mill and depot foot Of 18th, 18th and
sts. s.w; Offices: 1902 r ct. NV IIi2 9th st.
NV 1418 It'll st. n W. and 22l Pa ay Sc OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

TINHE NEW NOIsELEss WEED SEWING MA
Il chine Agency at DEPENDENCIES, 528 9th
st. d. W. All the different kinds of Machines sold
and exchanged. Renting and Repairing our spe.
Cialty. aDI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
LEOPOLD RlCHOLUS,
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
49l Penn'a avenue,
apl4 Slim of the Red EYoo
THE HUB PUNCH.

THE HUB PUNCH.
4 PURE DELICIOUS BETER4GE.
SGT THE q H4 ps PUNCH p MADE IN BOSTON
AND MEETs Wifi fFHN MA iRsKkEppD P9PG:
LAR FA ~ = AZ 4 HEATHFUL AND
IT is PREPARED WITH GREAT CARE FROM
ESHNP AZ AaRkEARLE Ap hTR VIZ rs THE fE
CHOICE THINGS OF THE TABLE, WHICH
sSshssE ag5 2F
AND GOOD NATURE, IF RIGHTLY ENJOYED.
THE NAME AND TITLE
SH II Ii PUNCH.''
Is ADOPTED AS A TRADE MARK SECURE THE
PUBLIC AND PRoPRkEToRs AGAINST IMPOSITION By
THE INrRoDUCT1oN OF SPURIOUS ARTICLES.
All unauthorized use of this Trade Mark win be
promptly prosecuted.
c. fl. GRAVES q SONS, Bosrou Mass.
THE HUB PUNCH
Is SOLD IN WASHINGTON BY
w: BURCHELL, 1882 F st. NV.
y WIM nR co. SsS H PsnnsXyysn las ave nv.
ks Sc fssns SiS ave- NV
{6HS + TAakgbEk: i4si New s YORK YORK a q s. w.
e GoE MiT KEVa;d nans Pennsyysnis avenue NV
ASHBY CO., corner Sd and sts. NV
Mrs. I: y. BRYAN, AS G street ne.
F. D. KFYWORTIh $40 18th street n W.
SCOTT GARRISON COR. Corcoran and l4th sts
NV. and by leading Wine Merchants Grocers
Druggists and Restaurants everywhere
Also, for sale. GO. TAYLOR'S OLD BOURBON
and OLD BOURBON EOCK-best in the world for
general use and medicinal purposes.
J. n. CRANE,
WHOLESALE AGENT,
apA-lm $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
J. n. CRANE,


apl4-lm $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

l. DUNALL & MARI
REAL ESTATE AND 1NsUKANCE AGENTS
Sp4 + ST.. LeDroit Building.
3 story and basement brick dwelling ID ST. bet 2d
and Sd n. W., 10 rs.
story brick dwelling. II. l. ave-. bet 9th and IOtl,
NV, In rs.
Pierce Place. story and basement blk diving. "a.
Colnmba at, near 0, rs, brick dwelling.
18th St. bet. and I, brick dwelling. rs.
1900 . at, brick dwelling, rs.
sos o. brick dwelling, 9 rs.
4e3 o, brick dwelling, ; "a.
Houses on Myrtle St. between North Capitol and
LIST, and 18th ST., near s. on long Il me. aple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
THE REASON VIII,

THE REASON WHY
OREXEL'S VIENNA BELL COLOGNE
Is the Popular Perfume Of the day:
lst II 1s compound of rich and rare odora
unexcelled. ~ 40
fume ia q marvel. "a N
Retails at l0c-, Csc, Soc, 81. and can be had OF
ted States. ~ VIA
-. A. LILLY. JR. & CO., Props,
merls- I'm. Ip.2c Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14
FOR RENT AND SALE.

NOR RENT-lfl9 Rhode Is and ave. r. w.-Hand-
4 some BRICK RESIDENCE containing fifteen
roons with every convenience. Situation one Of
the best in Washington.
FOR RENT-Larse STABLE adjoining ''Osste
Stewart" Stalls for six horses. Ample carriage
house. Second door contains three finished rooms
for coachmen.
FOR RENT-4S0 LIST st. e., 7-room Brick
House, with modern improvements Price SIS per
month.
". Price $40 per month.
MONEY TO LOAN
on rood real estate security
TH0S. J. FISHER & CO.
apis 1923 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-14

NJ o T C E.
The Books for subscription to the balance of the
Capital Stock of the NATIONAL FAIR ASSOOIA-
TON will be open at the Office of the Association
SOB Market Space, Until MAY !.
Members who have paid up their subscription can
obtain their admission tickets to the grounds by
applying at the Office. No one will be admitted to
the grounds after this date without ticket.
apl2-l7t Wan. NJ. GAIT, President.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
From Tuesdays Daily. ]
SHImHRundI.

unuI.
Moody and Srnkcy passed down the
road this morning. They were Oh their
way West to rout the devil out of Cali.
~foruia.
Most Of the Indians about town have
disappeared. The annual division of
grub and blankets at the Duck Valley
Reservation this week accounts for
their departure.
The first snow storm OF this season
dropped gently out Of n frozen sky to.
day. giving us all n reminder that the
yea: 1880 will shortly end in the midst
Of another Winter.
l.. NJ. Eder once of Austin, aud in
1869 q business man i'm Elko, has been
appointed by President Hayes U. S.
Consul at Guynquil, South America.
Mr.. Eder, We believe. has held the pc.
siiion before, aud has resided In that
country since 1871.
Mr.. George Seitz hus acquired some
valuable interests in the. Wood River
region. but does not think il profitable
TO stay there during tho long Winter.
He will spend some months IN Cali
foruia and probably Arizona, then re.
turn in the Spring.
Judge James Carr, formerly Justice
Of tho Peace Mt S~prucemont. aud Mt
~Cornucopia, was n candidate for the
snpo Office last week at Bonanza City.
In the Yankee Fork country. DR.. Lucas
formerly Of Exc. was n candidate for
tho Idaho Legislature from Wood
River.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
From Fridays Daily.J
SaImngundi.

j. p. Edof returned here from
Eureka by the train last evening.
THE man with the Trunk" passed
here last evening, his tees pointing
Westward.
The Nevada Journal. among other
names for positions in tho State Senate
neIt Winter mentions that OF O. Senator
Stone OF Elko. for Secretary.
The Female Tramp" coutempora
neous with the "Man with the Trunk"
passed through here, headed toward the
rising sun. about s O'Clock this morn
ing.
The statement that Lopez, convicted
Of murder in the Seventh Judicial
District Court. and granted q new trial
by the Supreme Court, had been brought
back from Carson to This place by
Sheriff Fitch. is incorrect. The
order for his return to Elko
county has not yet been received. The
report probably grew gu. Of the fact
that a prisoner who escaped from the
Jail here was captured at Reno, on "A
telegram from Sheriff Fitch, aud re-
turned to the Elko Jail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
Report or the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury %empaueled Monday
remained in session until last evening
when they submitted the following re-
port and were discharged: g.
To the Hon. j. III. FIdek, District Juage
Of The Sercnth judicial District Of he
County Of EIko. STATE Of Nsrdda.
We the Grand Jury %empnneled Mt the
Court House at Elko on the eighth day
OF November. 1880. have had presented
for u consideration, one bill for house
breaking, II bill for poisoning. M
bill for burglary. one bill for arson and
one bill for Jail breaking after carefully
examining tho same We have found true
bills against
Charles Meyer for house-brenkiug.
james Heshim for poisoning.
Thomas Parker for burglary.
w. Kennedy for arson.
We have ignored the charge against
c. l.. Robinson for assault with intent
to kill.
In conclusion we-beg to extend TO
Mr. j. w. Dorsey our thanks for tho
Efficient manner in which he discharged
his duties aud We especially appreciate
tho valuable assistance he has rendered
in exPedIting all matters brought before
us. All Of which is respectfully sub.
nitted. q. u. ABEL. Foreman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14

TIL" opinion aud decision Of the Su.
premo Court. taken OIL appeal from
ElEo county. appeared in tho EHtTpyst
flew days ago. The judgment OF the
Disirict Court here was sci aside. on the
ground that evidence was heard 10y the
jury on, OF Court. Some Of the instruc.
lions Of the Court on behalf Of tho pros.
ccution were also erroneous. We have
not beard when Lopez will TO returned
here for n new trial.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
8alaaganai.

. "o
Mrs.. George Anderson who has been
In = very low condition. still continues
70 improve Aowly.
James Adams, Who has been suffer
Ing from = severe attack Of mountain
fever. 10 gradually recovering his wonted
health.
There has been considerable scour.
ing done during the past week. but can
didAteA have dispersed. and the air Ia
again becoming serene.
DR.. G. z. Sherman, a son OF Mr.. A.
l.. Sherman Of Osino, accompanied his
father on q recent trip from Baker
county. Oregon, with a band OF cattle.
The Doctor was in town to-day.
Tho Board Of County Commissioners
meet Monday 10 make the official can
vass OF the vote Of the county. Regular
county business will also DO transacted
during the session Of the Board.
Ton thousand feet Of lumber was
loaded on teams here yesterday aud
started for the Indian reservation at
Duck Valley. The material is for
buildings TO be erected on the grounds.
Remnant & Co., shipped to day, to
Eureka, Ave car loads Of barley from
tho depot warehouse. The building
now has all it can contain. aud the
firm is storing grain in other places in
town.
The Grand Jury Tor the present term
OF Court will convene at the Court
House IN Monday; quite n number ui
the gentlemen drawn on the venire
have already arrived from various parts
OF the county.
Justice Suggr,t held mn examination
to day Of one Thomas Parker. who was
arrested yesterday 10y Constable Lane
on a charge burglary, alleged to have
been committed by stealing an overcoat
from one of the cars. The defendant
WAS committed to await the action Of
the Grand Jury nrNt week,
Mr. and Mrs. Leu Wines arrived here
from Ruby Valley n couple Of days ago,
and are stopping at the hotel in town.
They vii! probably return home to,
morrow. Mr.. Wines has for a long
time past been regularly engaged in
business in the Valley, AM by persevcr.
ing industry is rapidly rcgaiuing his
wOntrd position in social and financial
circles. With his abilities rs n business
man. the course lie is steadily pursuing
will lead TO the accomplishment of his
most cherished desire, aud rc-ea,ablish
him in the estimation Of all worthy
mon. We make mention Of these facts
because q knowledge Of them will be
gratifying to the many friends who
have earnestly hoped that signal sue
cess would attend his efforts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
n False Report.

The statement that Mr.. ]. W. Dorsey.
Democratic candidate for District At,
torney In this county, had demanded n
recount Of the ballots iu his case is
totally untrue. There has never been
tho slightest foundation in fact for such
a report. Although but seven votes
short Of the number cast for Mr.. Kings.
ton, according to the regular official
count. which fact clearly entitled him
to n recount, under tb> law, Mr. Dorsey
declared openly from the first that no
would never avail himself Of that priv
lcgc. Being personally cognizant Of
all the facts in the case, W. have felt 1t
a duty. in simple justice to Mr.. Dorsey.
10 set him right in this matter, before
the people Of tho county.
We make this correction solely Upon
our own volition; Mr.. Dorsey having
never mentioned the matter to us.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
sir Ashley Coopcr's vital Restora-

The great English r~emedy-has made
moro cures OF Nervous Debility. Semi
nal Weakness, Lost Manhood, noctur.
nal emissions, llAssitude. inability for
mental labor, dependency md such
diseases as are induced by youthful
follios and eIcesses. than oil other
medicines combined. Why will you
suffer? Send to A. E. Mintie. NJ D..
No. IL Kearney street, San FrNHcisco.
for the Restorative and be cnred. Price
80 per bottle. Four timos the quantity
$40. Try a bottle. DR.. Mintie treats
all private diseases successfully with
ont mercury.