davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
sir Asties Cooper. ViidI Restora,

Str ASticS COOpcr'a vital Rcstora-
tive.
The great English remodS--hns made
more CITIES Of Nervous Debility, Semi.
nal WeHknoss, Lost M"nhood, noctur.
NIL emissioHs, insSituic; Inability for
mental labor, dependency and such
diseases rs nro induced by youthful
follies and excuses, than all other
medicines combined. Why will you
suffor2 Send to A. Z. Mintie, NJ. D.,
No. IL Kearney street, San francisco.
for tho Restorative and be cured. Price
80 per bottle. Four limos the quantity
$40. Try o bottle. DR.. Mimic treats
all private diseases successfully with.
ont mercury.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
An Eye TO nnsIncra.

A gentle breeze from the cactus co.,
ecrod plains OF Arizona, watts the fol.
lowing tough story to tho ears of dwell.
iers in this portion Of frisid Nevada
A practicing physician Of this Stnte-
so tho E DRY runs-a;traoted by the IA.
vorable reports from that quarter, trans.
fcrred his practice 10 that territory. The
worthy NJ. ID. IL appears, had q son in
this State: MI enterprising young man,
who soon after received notice from his
Sire, that n good opening for n person
OF about his size and general appear
nnce. was about 10 result from the
death OF n mining official then receiving
treatment at his hands, and advising
the son to be on hand and apply for the
vacant position within twenty days, Mt
fnrlhcSt. II Is recorded that tho son
proRted by the advice Of the parcn'; the
latter having tho vacancy" prepared
for the young man on ht4 arrival.
Had this story been told on anybody
but n doctor OF medicine il wonld
have boon much moro readily accepted
Reflections Upon tho Faculty; like
their prescriptions. nre not taken with.
out moro or less grimacos.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
Depot Hotel Arrivals.

q. T. Ruppcl, San Francisco.
Lon Harris. do .
Mrs. W. II. White. Winnemucca.
A. l.. Sherman, Osino.
John Mentally, Tuscarora.
7. W. Huntington, do
@. A. Willy, Willow Croeki
A. Rood. do
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
Natlrsi

Oh and after dpril isi We viii fashis4,
for cash only, in lots 10 sui. TIE trade;
G. oonrad's celebrated 81. Iouis Bud;
weisor Beer. Id barrels containing 8 dog;
quarts, at slJ 90 per barrsl.
II REcKHinr & FI6kticR.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
CANDY Candy

For tbs holidays. moro than forty
Varieties. Also cofnucopias, candy toys,
hcAt.s. Christmas candiosi costume
notices, cto.
CGrncd Fruit. Fresh Crackers and
cakos. rdfc spices. Extracts, caadies,
Nuts. TobSsco, etc.. at lowest Cash
ptices sul Best duality gdaranio,d at
W. A. Jicksos's.
No,, Al, L. pos,om..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
k.iI r.

The follosins l. tAs Roll Of Honor
for the month q March, Of ths Raho
Public School. and their rs.Pss,ivs
standing:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

wtsrra and Fall Hats tud BySusts
for sale IL soss. Also. Nabiss. skavit
and stirtS. Winter goods At cost.
Mas. E. b. wisroXi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

Fol- lame b6ck, side Or chest tiOs shiI
iohiJ PofOus Piasteti Phes. IS cents!
Sold by F. F! Muller; Druggist Eiko:
Nevada;
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
Dcparturrs

by stage this morning for tho North
q. u. Plummor, J. Il. Mcdonald, u.
liolcomb and vito.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

This morning-J. ID. Bacon, John
Taylor mn ! wife. Eugene Chandler aud
Il. Chandler.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

A LIMOS invoice Of The ceistfsted
White Rye Whisky Just received ~ wv
Gem Saloon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

frssH Enslrtt Poultry On Hand IN
70 sale at che Can Restaurant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

FRrsu shell oysters received daily At
the Gem by EXPRESS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
Adveriistd I.Ucr L,,.,.

Tho following Ia a list of letters 70.
manning Ia tho Elko once. unclaimed.
for tho week ending Saturday. March ~,
1880. # 81. H....
Butler + q Byrloy Jacob
Epperson T N Fry VIM
Henderson A Hannah Joseph
O'Leary John Reynold Wells.
Rcsenburg DIT Startling Geo s
Winner Chas Walker VIM u
q. W: Hull. L. N.
- .@-=---
Departures.
This morning by stage for tho North:
j. ID. Brown.
This morning for Bullion Mrs Cas-.
sidy and II. A.. jackson.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
Arrivals

Last night by stage from the North
Van WjsksS and wife.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
departure


Arrivals.
Last oycnipg by stage from tho North .
Mrs. Cassidy. J. J. Sutherland aud Mrs
Griniths.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
Arrival

Last eveuing-John Mentally aud T.
w Huntington!
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

last evening Charles Snith.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

Mott do6r 10 poslomce.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

Hotel Arrivals
G.. d. Rickers. Tuscarorn.
S. Curnan, do
IL. A. Young, Pleasant.
n. W. Wells. Nebraska.
Chauncy Abbott, Wisconsin.
i. b. Haywood, Salt Lake.
j. NJ. Kinsley, San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

sGX FRANCISCO STOCK I6AR1.

rr.a,s. ASiii I: iasiA
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
Arrivals.

This m~orning-G. b. Rickers and S.
Curnan.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
[ took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens sre made up Of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. LIST. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, cor. 10th and l 18th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10
wAoENA LODGE NO so. 4. 0. U. "
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rev. C. H. Dixon will preach in Wadena
the second and fourth Sabbaths of each
month at l1O'clock a. m. and o'clock p. IN.
Also in Verndale the fourth Sabbath Of
each month, in the afternoon.
Rev. + S Peake will officiate at Wadena
the Sd Sunday in each month at II m and
at Verndale at IL D. m.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29
Mexican Revolutionists.

A pronunciamento is reported il
the Sierras of Pueblo, arising from
election squabbles. If the report is
true, the situation there is very seri.
Gus.
Gen. Gonzales election as presi.
dent of the Republic of Mexico, was
followed by an attempt to assassinate
him. A shot was fired at him which
wounded Mr.. BachO and his SER
want.
Bellicose signs have appeared be.
tween government troops and the
state forces of Guanaxuato, the re-
suit of the recent elections; but it is
believed this affair will be arranged
peaceably.
1t is also reported Gen. Negrete
who is a professional pronunciado
has taken the field in Pueblo at the
head of small force. Government
troops have been sent to repress
these disturbances.
A difficulty has arisen between
Gen. Garbo, federal commander in
Sonora, and the governor ofthe state
1t is feared serious complications may
come out of this affair, considering
the American ideas of the governor
The Yanni Indians, a formidable
tribe in Sonora, are also reported to
be contemplating revolt. The gov
ernment and state troops, united
will be insufficient to subdue those
Indians, unless considerably rein
forced. f, az,
The report that revolution had
broken out in Mazatlan is confirmed
The collector of the port pronounc-
ed, seizing the public funds. FEEDER.
al troops have reoccupied Mazatlan
and the leaders of the outbreak fled
to San Francisco with stolen funds
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29

In compliance with the act OF
Congress of April %, 1880, which
provides for the holding of an inter
national exhibition in the city OF
New York in 1888, the Secretary OF
State has addressed letter to each
Ofthe members of the Finance Com
mittee and to each commissioner
and commissioner alternate appoint
ed by the President to represent the
states and territories at the said eX-
hibition, informing them that on the
10th day of August next he will call
together at New York City the inter-
national commission for the purpose
of eflecting permanent Organiza-
tiOn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29

A MARRIAGE has just been an
nulled in New York between Peter
Peterson and Annie L. Connor on
the ground of consanguinity. The
story of the marriage is told as fol-
lows: When Peterson was born his
mother, who was not married, sur
rendered him TO her sister, who
adopted him, and, with her hus-
bands consent, gave him her name
Peterson. His sister was born two
years later. and, being retained by
her mother, was named Annie Z.
Connor, her mothers name. The
two children saw great deal of
each other, and supposed that they
were cousins. 1t is said that their
mother did all in her power to pre-
vent their meeting, although neither
she nor anybody else suspected that
they thought of marrying each
other. Some time ago, however, she
went to Europe, and they proiited
by her absence to get married.
When She returned she went di-
rcetly to the house of her SON, and
found her daughter there, and was
informed for the first time of the
marriage. She at once told her
children of their relationship, and
they parted. It Is said that they
have not met since
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29

THE Dallas Herald says the com
mittee, preparing for the state con-
vention at Dallas, are fitting up the
cotton compress for the occasion
In the center is q fountain playing
water. An orchestra is prepared for
band which will discourse sweet
music; an ample platform carpeted
for the president and vice presidents
is ready for their use; room for fif.
teen or twenty secretaries is pre-
pared and accommodations for the
press on each side of the presidents
stand has never been equaled at any
state convention. The whole place
is fitted up with gas, and Mr.. Baker
division superintendent ofthe West
ern Union Telegraph Company, viii
have wires right next the reporters
with operators enough for all the
presses and delegates. The hotel
accommodations, including private
boarding houses and restaurants, are
ample for ten thousand people
Headquarters for the various candi-
dates, committee and caucus rooms
are provided, and the Herald ven-
lures the assertion that the delegates
TO this state convention and the Wis
itors viii say that in so far as con-
yeniences, comforts and hospitality
is concerned il excels anything OF
the kind ever had in Texas. The
convention hall has southern ex-
posure, and win be Just as cool as
southern breezes in August can
make il, while ice win be ON hand
By the ton. The hall viii be deco
rated with pictures Of Hancock and
English, flags in festoons and dra-
perry and evsrgreens and flowers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An insane street preacher at
Denver, enraged because his hearers
were disrespectful, drew knife and
killed two of them.
"A Boston paper mentions that
ten years ago Dr NJ. g. Smith, of
Newport, went without food for for
ty days, and during all that time
visited his patients daily. DR.. Smith
is still alive, and sincerely believes
that healthy people can live on air.
The two maps made by Joliet,
codiscoverer of the Mississippi, to
illustrate his journeyings, have new
er yet been printed. a third map,
however, which is regarded as of
earlier date than the others, has just
been published by NJ. Gabriel Gra-
vier. president of the Norman Geo
graphical Society, and author of sew
eral works dealing with early Amer
lean exploration.
Canada has an electric girl who
discharges from her person electric
shocks which can be transmitted to
Il circle of fifteen or twenty persons.
Her hands possess the qualities of a
magnet, and any parson shaking
hands with her is subjected to vio-
lent shock. The other Sunday night
her young man called to see her.and
and he thOughtlessly wore steel but
tons on his vest. The result was
that when he went to kiss her the
human magnet pinned. or rather
buttoned him TO her. and this was
not so unpleasant for a while, but
when il was time for the young man
to go home he couldn't release him
self until he had pulled all the but
tons out by the roots.
Albania can claim the doubtful
honor of having drawn first blood"
in what promises to be an exceed
ingly lively and interesting tussle.
As the report of the fight shows, the
Montenegrins have been met fairly
upon their own level and have been
dealt with according to their own
laws-their heads being carried off
by their victorious enemies after the
most approved style of barbarian
warfare. So long as the Albanians
and Montenegrins confine them
selves to the comparatively HARM
les amusement of illustrating upon
each others persons practical
scheme for fighting the devil with
fire. no one need feel greatly con-
cerned about them. But a serious
objection to their eccentricities is
found in the inevitable certainty
that. sooner or later, they must draw
Turkey into belligerent action. The
Porte scarcely can do anything but
back Albania, and then the interest
ing European question will arise
Who will back the Porte.
Some of the papers are so dis
turbed about Tanner, the starvation
man. that they want the New York
authorities to break up his show and
make him eat something. These
papers have little perception Of the
course which justice and such things
take when in the hand of the New
York municipal authorities. To
break up an entertainment it is ne
cessary 10 prove that it is disOrderly
and disturbs the peace of the neigh
bofhood, or that il is open on Sun
day without music. DIR. Tanners
exhibition is as quiet as the grave,
except when somebody Is playing on
the piano It cannot be charged
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29
" BRASS TACKS."

The following letter, explaining
itself, has been received. The real
name of the author is at the disposal
of anyone interested:
CALDWELL, TEXAS, July 10. 80
Editors Daily STATESMAN:
l have noticed in various county
papers of the state extracts from ar
ticles in the Waco Telephone under
the signature of "Brass Tacks," and
am persuaded that many of them
think them of Democratic origin
when the fact is, Hon. W. X. Homan
of Burleson county is the author
1t seems to me that it is but right
that these attacks upon Governor
Roberts and his administration
should be understood by the people
as coming from Republican instead
of from Democrat-a believer in
Roberts Democracy and the right
DEMOCRAT.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29
Mexican Items.

The walls ofthe citadel of Merida
have been thrown down.
The telegraph between Matamoros
and Bagdad has been completed.
There was quite a tumult caused
in Guadalajara by the elections.
Merolico has been expelled from
Orizava as pernicious foreigner.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Castillo has
been elected Governor of Vera Cruz
MARQUEE de Leon and his follow
ers were completely dispersed by
Gen. Otero.
The Pdtria says American soldiers
recently fired at Mexicans near Rey-
nosa-itis to be supposed from across
the river.
Ignacic PuOrena. Spaniard, who
is the leader of a band of kidnap-
pers, has been arrested in Salamanca,
Guanajuato.
1t is again reported that Mr.. Ro-
nero will enter the department OF
finance, and that Gen. Pedro Hino-
josa will be appointed minister OF
war.
The COmbdte says elections were
not held in many district last Sun
day, and that this is pleasing to those
who wish President Diaz to continue
in power.
The conferences which were being
held in Paris for the renewal of re-
lations between Mexico and France
have been discontinued without
an agreement.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29
GERMAN PATERNITY.

Germans who contemplate visit
ing the Faderland would do well to
look before they leap probably into
the rapacious nav of great military
nation. The last volume of diplo-
matte correspondence just issued at
Washington contains a long list OF
cases of citizens arrested when re
visiting Germany ON the charge of
evasion of military duty. In nearly
all of these cases the Intervention of
our Minister regained for them their
personal liberty, but only after they
had been subjected to detention and
trouble and great expense. 1t is no.
ticeable that the release of these men
and the remission of fines are done
as acts of pardon by the Emperor,
and not as the concession of the
rights of American citizenship.
In some cases American citizens
visiting Germany have been sum-
marily expelled from that country,
although "a German who has become
naturalized American citizen has
by the treaty right to remain two
years in that country without forfeit
ing American citizenship. The
ground of their expulsion was that
in their previous emigration they
had set bad example to German
citizeas. and it is contended by the
German government that "every SOW
ereign state is entitled under inter
national principles, from state poll
cy. to refuse to foreigners the privi-
lege of sojourn." A hard case is
that of William Stefan, who has had
impressed upon him in the most for
cible manner that the liberty of
speech to which he became
accustomed to in this country
cannot be safely indulged in
under the German flag. While
on visit to Cologne he expressed
himself in contemptuous way con-
cerning Kaiser Wilhelm in the hear
ing of spy, and he was arrested
and sentenced to two years impris-
onment on the heinous charge of
/" insulting" the Emperor. Com
plant was made to our minister at
Berlin on July Ia. 1873, but before
the complaint worked its way
through the meshes Of diplomatic
red tape into the shape of consular
investigation it was November of
that year. On December 20, note
was received from the German
foreign Office expressing regrets at
its inability to recommend a pardon
for Steffon, owing to the aggravated
nature of his offense.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29
The sunday School as IA Civilizins and
Educating Influence.

Lord Russell, in 1889, wrote a let
ter to Lord LansdOwDe, then lord
president of the council, proposing
a scheme of national education. and
he tells us that for this letter he had
the express sanction of the queen,
whose father, the duke of Kent. had
been a warm supporter of the Brit
ish schools. The house of lords. on
the motion of the archbishop OF
Canterbury of that day, adopted an
address against the. scheme; and in
the commons the grant was only car
ried by a majority of two. The sys-
TEN afterward established was a
compromise between the friends
and the opponents of popular edu-
cation; and it was not till 1870
within ten years of the centenary OF
the founding of Sunday schools that
school boards were setup. The Sun
day school system was therefore. the
pioneer of the national system. BY
its means two or three gener atoms OF
the poor received almost the only ed
ucation they could get. While many
among the ruling classes in England
NClC lColSlluSS tllC CtluOutlOu vi llII
people, the members of religious
congregations all over the country
were stepping in and themselves
doing the work. 1t was of course
imperfectly done, as teaching must
be which crowds everything into 8
couple of hours in the week. But
it was good as far as it went, and il
prepared the way for better things
For a hundred years the Sunday
schools have been a great civilizin9
and educating influence in this coun.
try; and, now that their educational
work is taken out of their hands
they are only left the more free tC
be the means of that lay instruction
of the people in religion which
ought to Illustrate every effort tC
lead the nation back to any form OF
ecclesiastical ascendency.-LOndOh
Ne1rS
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29
PRIMARY EXPRESSIONS.

The action of primary conventions
Governor Roberts i almost the
unanimous choice of the people.
Wherever the wireworkers have not
succeeded i'll carrying some little
scheme against him, il has been one
continued earnest endorsement of
the Old Alcalde, and the opinion is
now very generally indulged in that
renominated on the first ballot.
OF avowed candidates in the field
opposing the Governor there have
been only Lieutenant-Gove Say
ers and Col Lang. While the one of
these remains in the field. the other,
who has been regarded rs the strong
er of the two. has abandoned the
field, and announces his intention to
embark in other pursuits. Two or
three counties have instructed for
Col. Lang, and few delegates have
been chosen especially in his inter-
est. and now. when he leaves the
field, it is reasonable to suppose that
the vote which would have been
given to him will be divided. In
his own county, Falls, the sentiment
! is strong for Roberts, but owing to
associations minority of its delega-
ton were for the Grange Master.
Now it is reasonable to suppose that
public sentiment there will in
duced a solid vote for Governor
Roberts. and so it may be elsewhere.
BY the withdrawal of Lang, Savers
may secure more votes, but Cover
nor Roberts is also strengthened.
and he will go into the Dallas con-
vention stronger than if the three
were still in the field, without the
probability of gained strength being
transferred to any other man. As
to dark horse candidates, however,
we do not think they will have much
chance to prance around the conven-
ton, and the fellow who stands
around waiting for lightning to
strike him will either go back to
Congress-. or sit down quietly at his
home and rest for two years longer
in the bosom of his family. The re-
suit is inevitable, it appears, for the
people seem to have made up their
minds that a man who attends to
his official dnties and stands by his
lifelong convictions, whose private
and public life challenges the closest
scrutiny of friends and enemies, is a
| safe one to be entrusted with the
| affairs of state.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29

WEAVER has carried another state.
All lie had to do was TO blow his
horn rs he entered Alabama and the
walls of the old parties fell down
with crash. alabama is on fire
for the Greenbaekers. and the indi-
cations point to an overwhelming
majority for Weaver" If this thing
goes on ii will hardly be necessary
to hold an election. Let Hancock
and Garfield withdraw, and then
Col. Lee Crandall may cast the unan-
imouS vote of the electoral college
for Weaver and Chambers. Ii will
he great relief to the country to
have il all over with so little trouble.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-29

A NEW life of Gen. Garfield is in
press, in which Garfield himself has
undertaken to prepare the statement
and the argument in the chapters
touching upon the credit mobilier
and the De Golyer paving contract
frauds. The St. Louis Times says :
The Republican nominee tried to
explain away these ugly charges
once before. The attempt was so
successful that he got himself de-
nounced and branded by a conven-
ton composed of Republican parti-
sans for wilfully and wickedly falsi-
flying and garbling the recorded and
officially ascertained facts of the
cases, and fell behind his ordinary
majority in his district $500 votes.
As reasonable man he ought to be
satisfied with his first attempt-sat-
isfied at least to let the matter alone.
The credit mobilier and the De Col
yer episodes in his life are of the
kind that the more you examine them
and talk about them, the worse they
becOme