davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13
La. .. H..

DIT 5IfDH 1tf NIalIe i ltnbet Hall
In Nsm Srleans DisnftaB Gen 8. Nesemter 1881
2putlta11a 9tate Qptterp So.
Disfes Saflitut wurbe i'm Sabr. 1858 fir e..
atebanss> unb Wubltsdtistsits 3pefe son h.
Staatslssislatur sefes!ia inecrpurirt nit eia,t
Eapttal spn Fl 1.00o.e0o. su rsIdsm iIe leitbn
s.nsn Weltrssfpnb BOT $4,000 binsuseflet bai
Jbre 9roFsn 81 tbunSeG ron stustlutc
Humm fsnbsn moaatlce lan. NitmaIs n,r,
stns 9isbung seri6sben. gan isits suabfplasns
WYei6NeYtheiftfnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13

Wan fann @elo iparen, msnn man
leins Strumpfwauren, 6anpldube, Tas
iacntider &c. Bel $. @renet faut
i'm alamOsebaupe, cine 9reppe bed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13

Durnps gatarrb SYrus
bsilt ale afsftlonen pes 5aliss, 9opies
unb Shlunpcs. HEi~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13
san Nenrp sprinas gsarf.

Der beliebteite @rbolunssplae iii See
ras, nur cine Meile BON, 5auptplaee in
Gan Intcnio selesen. Die Wasen Der
Stra6enbabn fa9ren alle 5ebn Minltten
binaus unb aud nad ber Stabt 3urid.
Gqe Nrten BON @rfrildunsen better Nua=
litat iinb i'm Parf gu baben. Gsrtrefflide
Vabeselesenbeit &c. SSfide Yebienuns,
bcllfcmmeue Orbnuns unb 3ufriebenbeit
fir Gae pirb sarantirt. Wauit gu
ieber 3eit. s. N. 2erid, @isentbimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13
W ie fann man @efuntt { 1t
Fl ern.

Gs 1T ieltiam oab Ssmanb NIT geiOsn
bsbaftst 1T. bic turd unrenes glut snt.
ftsben, rpenn q . ealis Die @sluno
ssit I'M pbYRi&sn Orsanismus wisosr ber.
fellt. Jofaoalis 1T Elm BARTENDER gyrup,
ansenebm gu nebmeu, unp Der beile Bic jsst
entosd!e Q Blutreiniser. Sc bsi!t
Serepteln, fspbilitllte 2eieen. Nitrsn'
lhpahs. gsYapslas, malarilde Qstpsn.
NsrpSittat, Shmdhe, @a0snlsibsn unb
arantbsttsn ces Blutes, Der Qsbsr, Der
Niersn. ess Wtasens, Der 5aut &c.
Vafer't Yain Yanacea beiit
Sdmer3sn BEL Weniden unD 2bisrsn.
Or. @oses's Worm 9Yrup
toetet bic Wurmsr aussnblidltd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13

- unier 2aser bon Semben, llnterSeus
uno 9eren Turniibins @ccos fSnnen in
Qualitit ooer PreiS niht iibertroflen
weroen. Panco & 81 in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13

Or. @rsens Srsasnatsb Bittsrs IL
bas bette 6silmittsl fir DYsp.paa. Gal.
Ienleipsn. Walartu. unusrpaulihtsit unit
&rantbeten tes 0lutes, Der Msrsn, Qeber,
6aut &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-13

5enrYs Carrot. SaIbe. "
Sic 1T bic Bette Salbe fur Sdnitte,
geulsn, @usidlas, @eiAware. Salarbeu.
matismus. aufseiprunsene 5anbe, Otter.
unsen, 5abnerausen uno aue 5autfrant'
bsitsn, SommsrFsdsa unp MitsGsr. Man
fuufe 5enrY's garbOlie @5albe neil ale
anoern 5alldunsen ano. preis 25 Gents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
Tao StOcA Market.

The Comstock enthusiasts shaded of
tritle towards the dubious this morn
ing after the arrival OF tho forenoon
board, which gave evidence Of n slight
fuliing off on the favorites. Everybody
felt blue for time, anl there were
more mon looking down in the mouth
and cursing Jim Fair than you could
shake n stick at; but this afternoon
there was an entirely different turn in
affairs. On ths informal board Sierra
Nevada touched S29. 20. and Union went
to Si9.7j-an advance Of 1925 on the
first and over 81 on the latter flom the
morning figures. The effect was mag
ical. mud only those who have witnessed
the difference between stocks mp md
stocks down can analyze or fully com
prehend the changes these extremes
make on the general community.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
MINING RULING.
Tho COmmIssIoner Holds that n
Location may take two Claims
ON the Same Ledge.

The following Is recent ruling OF
the Land Commissioner:
wAsuISuTOs. d. c., Sept. l, 1881.
T. F. Brennan, Esq.
SIR: In reply to your letter OF the
18th ult., asking whether you will be
allowed to locate tyo or more claims
upon the same lode, which you say was
discovered by you on the l4th ult,
have to call your attention to the fact
Section 1920, Revised Statutes, de.
clares that:
"a mining claim located after the
10th of May, 1872. whether located by
one or more persons, may equal, but
not exceed, 100 feet in length along
the vein or lode; but no location of q
mining claim shall be made until the
discovery Of tie vein located"
There is no provision of law. how
ever to prevert parties from locating
other claims upon the same lode out.
side the first .ocation made on the vein
or lode. II vein or lode 3,0JU feet in
length is discovered by a party, two
locations my be made by him thereon.
each ], 800 feet in length. A full com.
pliance with the requirements OF the
mining laws will of course. DO necessary
in the case Of each claim or location
before patent can be issued therefor.
Very Respectfully.
\. Z. MCFARLAND,
Commissioner.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

The latest scandal in the Departs
ments at Washington involves T. ].
J. Evans, Chief of the Collection Di-
vision in the Sixth Auditors Office. and
Miss Della Hines. sister of a prominent
official in the Postoflice Department.
Their relations have been matter OF
gossip. and Chief Clerk Elms has been
ordered TO investigate. Formal charges
have been flied by clerk who was re-
Gently removed. One OF the witnesses
is Revenue Collector Person.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
STAHcaRD eCCKS.

Library OF rniv'rSal knowledge. 90 vols, go.
AilmaniS Gibbons Rome. vols g %.
AaeAulay's History of England, vols. - %.
Chsmber's CyclupadiA Of Eug. Literature,
vols. 81.
Knights History OF England. I vols. g.
Plutarch's Lives Of lllUstTiJus Men, vols 4,
81 so.
6sikie's Life ami words Of Christ. 20 cents.
Iouug's Bible Concordance, 81 900 references
tprrparinRl, - 70.
Acme Library uf biography. - cents.
Book OF Fables. RsOP. etc. Illus. % cents.
Ailton's Complct. roc;icNl WORKS. % cents.
uhAk-speAr's Complete Works. - c,ui-.
works of Dante, translate! by Cary, 90 cents.
works OF Virgil. translated by Dryden. ~ cents.
The Koran OF AUhAumci, translated by sale.
IS ceats.
Adventures OF Don QVINptr. Illus. % cents.
Arabian Nights. illuE.. 50 cc;lts.
Buuyau's Pilgrims Progrrzg. tiluB., % cents.
Robinson CFnspe, Illus. - Crnt-.
AuHchAus.u and Gulliycr's Travels. Illus. -
cents.
Stories and Ballads. by =. T. Allen. illus, q.
Acme Library uf Modern Classics. - cents.
Remit 10y bank draft. money ur.Irr. 70 gistr;
nay be sent In Ppstsfc stamp. Address
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
LITERARY REVOLUTlON and
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.

I'm
= and vel bI. n
q mat Of
o maxim nchact
. o
at h ties Elcyc yclIal la / u hrl
w Incl iEr " fr CNali with ofrurn
pro- = rice H
a extra di,Ouutsto o
a Il a equally low winp pr r.
l. m hesoIlyt cool of frcs vAu
r a few
1 e - zen o l, tmhi omnonlyA Allowed
atm eeos swhenm
l careful Hnist .uca bind utEvolAl ALL
nd gy hillng.
% ~ 30 fa 10 u " lalI to eirc bu
To omakaii afHeulis Ji;ct tonskos5 5Lul
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
THE AUSTIN rIxE.
Los. Estimated a, Abou. $4,000.

About l2 O'Clock. August 18th Gre
started In Cranes Matchmaker shop,
above and adjoining +. yon Nordeck's
drug store. on the east side OF Main, a
short distance above Virginia street.
In less than five minutes from the start.
ing Of the FIRE, four or five frame build
ings adjoining were enveloped in flames.
Eagle Hose No. 3 and Manhattan Hose.
No. 2were on hand in a vers short space
OF time, and playing on the burning
buildings. but from some cause or other
the usual head OF water did not come
through the pipes, though the reservoir
was full OF water. John Frost Thought
fully turned on the Oregon reservoir
water, and from that time plenty Of
water was to be had. After destroying
the frame buildings between the brick
in which Wright's jewelry store, the
telegraph Office and Hogan's shoe store
were. il continued on up the street, the
wind blowing q light breeze in a quar-
tering direction, taking in its course
Tower & Co.'S brick saloon, the Odd
Fellows aud Masonic Hall, etc., clear
up to Parrot & McComb's blacksmith
shop, opposite the Court House.
The entire block burnt to the ground
in less than an hours time. with the
exception of Masonic Hall. The oppo.
site side OF the street, mostly all frame
building. were charreG and blackened
from the heat, but through the efforts Of
the firemen and favorable direction OF
the wind all were saved from destruc-
ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
q Borrow IIomeymoon.

The California detectives appear to
have ut last Concluded TINT the recent
attempt to rob passenger train near
Colfax was net made by persons who
wanted places on the road as watch
men. Quite O number of arrests have
been made. That Of Reuben A. Rcgers,
OF Gold Run, as related by the Nevada
Transcript, brought misery with it. 1t
says: Rogers was married here 10
Miss Mary sullivan, n young and rather
prcposscSsing lady whose widowed
mother resides at Iowa Hill. She had
elored with him, and they were going
to leave here on Saturday afternoon,
but missed the train. The poor girl did
not know what was in the wind when
her new. made husband was taken from
her. A short time after, when she
learned that he had been lodged i'll Jail,
she hnstened after him and piteously
pleaded with the Sheriff 20 be admitted
to his cell. OF course her petition
could not be grnntal. and with n broken
heart and daz.d mind she staggered
back to her room TO be alone with her
great sorrow. She left on the midnight
train to so to her husbands relatives in
Placer county. When she reached Col.
fax an unthiukIng officer told her she
could find her husband in the express
Office. She rushed TO him, and when
she came into his presence and saw him
wearing a felon's mInacles there was q
he"rtrending SCENE that will never be
forgotten by the spectators"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

American Patriotism. ~ cents.
I.ire's iisi"Ty - English Literature. 20 cents.
C,sil's Book of Natural History. 81.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. 35 cents.
Sayings. by author OF Sp-rrowgrass Papers, 20
cents.
Mr.. Iirmsn's r"t!cal Works. IS cents.
kitto's CyclupD,fa Of Bible Literature, 2 vols,
81
Rollins Ancient History, - %.
Smiths Dictionary OF the Bible, illus, 81
Works Of IiAyins joE-pLu-, 81
Comic History ot the United States, Hopkins
illustrated. ~ ceutE
Health by Exercise, DR.. George II. Taylor, 90
cents.
Health for Women. DR.. George II. Taylor. 20.
cents.
library Magazine, 10 cents \ NO. 81 3 year.
Library Nafsrirr. bound volumes 80 cents.
Leaves from the Diary Of su old lawyer. 81.
Zach Of tAe above buuuI In cloth. IL by mail. .
I.rsisgr extra. Most of tho books are also pub
lishcl I'm fine o4iiiyus and fEv bindings, at
Lirhcr f.r.c's.
Descriptive Catalogues aud Terms 20 Clubs
scat free On r,qGF-t.
g.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

TnE PHILADELPHIA h'qm er - which
ought to know better-says this about
Nevada the first time IL has mentioned
the State for months:
1t Is announced that the State debt Of
Nevada bears 0H per cent. interest; tho
State Government is an expensive and
unnecessary burden; the population Is
stationary; the mines are exhausted,
and other resources the State has none.
Hence there is talk Of returning to n
territorial condition or annexation to
California.
Tho above explains why tho average
philadelphia lawyer knows moro than
the average member Of his profession
they monopolizo the brains that should
dc distributed among the editors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

AN exchange says II Is an unnecessary
expense to keep guard over Guitenu;
that he would DO afraid 10 break out
even with tho small pox.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

Or the Generals who oucc command.
ed the old Army Of tho Poicmoc. Mo.
Clellnn and Mcdowell arc now tho only
Survivors. Meade. Hooker and Burnside
having oil died since the war.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

A CoSNEcTICUT maniac's belief is that
he is a minister, and therefore has
right 10 ride fres on railroads. He
tries to kill conductors who deny his
claim.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
SlEHHCFlD'S
L" "NABOB''
Pure WJhisky.

-'NTrEiESUE " SHOWS THAT SA.
~ hn" WHISKY uE" % tha best mcdI.
riual pr.Uasal5.n-l 1ru. and j. highly re
CUiu".,us"d Hy iuH aCUlty tor all cares OF
~ NrUs. css. WrafursS. Debility, Dyspepsia,
iuti'r-tiprl. o'r. !ts popularity throughout
'hr Eastern states has been great, aud It
cuws- 10 tIl' paciSc Coast udur-cd ny the
Crrt'Ectr's OF Dr =. Dana Hayes, stat" As.ay.
'r - Mu-sHrHU-"ttz. and ng. IL &. Louder.
lICl, Of ~. Lurf-. No. Thee certificates are
most direct ia their statements. avcrriu. tina
She Nuhuh WHISKY. without exception Tie
T'.fc-t ar!lri" that can uC used either mrIi
c.rally 81 Tor indigestion and NrrVuuS Alrc.
iIu-. aud can hC used With ~" utmost cauil.
d'UCv. The lIaly-i- shows that this Whi.kv
u nee from nyyUr!ug uii- acids, iHvtul- OF
uthus r~tuicInr- b-Iauc"-. ". Have.
further -..yr that pure, uf Srin"r'pr ur,,l IL.
ty. HHd .a.W''u rrr U.,iviic anal medicinal
IurTn-'s. ~Gvh Recommendations ate the
strongest that can Ir FURNISHED. and Co., iArrr
1Tu iuuUsIu0- ui I'ifufs ir='iTyiu. - tho iurr
it, Ci o." Whisky u- family grlErdy ana
tonic. no iuT'huT pfnOf uf i.- rNrr!lrlltT need
De- given. Sire" th- Nuhuh M"GiraicG Whi-L,
hn- hc'u iUtrOircnd. she Medical FIculv has
dIsCo,nd Properties which make IL yalIlLIr
ns u Bluvd rETiIi-r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
LONG BHANcH, Sept, II.


As the day progresses the President
appcarca to grow brighter, and about
lli5 Bliss said his pulse was lO2, with
temperature not much above normal
andlrePiration 20. This report had
scarcely been telrgraphed when a mes
srhger was seen approaching Bliss, and
lie at once hasscIrd TO FTnnhlyn cot.
thgc. The first Iutimation Of nnoth r
serious complication in the case was
communicated by Col. Swain to Corbin,
who arrived here TO day, and from that
gentleman II was usccrtaiGvd that the
we're chill. This created great alarm
aud although it was not generally
known for some little time. Anxiety
became intense among those who were
acquainted with the facts. Boynton
said there were indications Of the AZ.
proach of tho chill Of yesterday. but
were discovered in timo 10 prevent il.
III other chills occur, it will not be sur.
prising. MaoVeAgh. shortly after the
rigor, said he fully appreciated the
gravity Of the situation. aud that the
riBor was one Of the accompaniments Of
the py mmia. 1t was not entirely unex-
pectcd. and does not necessarily iudi
cate immediate danger.
Al q n',tp,ly tho prau;l,pt',, L. 4
fallen to lis. lie had been sleeping
almost continuously since the rigor
passed off. BoyutOn does not consider
that the President has acute pymmiP. +.
lie says rigors are one Of the symptoms
OF chronic py@inia, and in his opinion
this one was the result OF au extended
treatment on the right lung, ard was
not due to the formation Of pus cavi-
ty along the track Of the bail, as had
been thought. Hamilton. who was to
return Tuesday next, arrived very uu.
eXpcctodly tonight. DR.. Boyntou says
there Is no renson for immediate alarm
on account Of the riRor. although there
are decidedly unfayorable symptoms.
1t Ia one OF the obstacles which must
be expected nt this stngo Of the case.
The evening bulletin was received with
qualification and had the effect Of calm.
ing the most anxious. About 0 o'clock
tonight DR.. Bliss said II would bo di(li-
cult to toll the cause for tho rigor,
but we think It was occasioned by the
depressed condition Of tho blood. 1t
may bo attributable to local causes
which are not noticeable. The lung
trouble Is less pronounced. Rospira.
tion has been about lS since between |
and o'clock. Tho formation cf pus
cavity Along The track Of tho wound is
possible, but not probable.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

WHILE California has nss, ssed the
Central Pacific road at S25, 900 q mile
the highest assessment in Nevada has
been IN wnshoe county, $4,000 milo
and in many cases tho assessment has
been ns low os $4,000. - Carson dwedi.
The Central Pacific paid $4,000 a
mile in Lander county las, year, aud il
is again assessed at $4,000. Lander
county took the lead and washoo fol-
lowed. .-RtrciNt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

A GIRL received reward Of $i0 from
her father for climbing church stoeplo
nj Sarnnac, Mich. standing on tho
knob aud cheering for Col. 1ngCrsoll.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

II. L. PERRY shot and killed David
I Ray at Bellevue, Idaho, on tho 18th.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
THE PRESIDENT.
Latest from Long, Dranch.

ELBERoS. Sept. 10, 1881.
The Presidents condition does not
appear to have undergone IN, material
change to day. All his symptoms con-
tiuue substantially the same as yester-
day, except that the eIpectoration from
the right lung has been rather less
difficult and less profuse. He is still
very weak. and rs this weakness is due
to the condition OF the blood, while i,
continues, grave anxiety must also con
tinue.
ELDERoS. Sept. l6.
The situation this morning is less
favorable, and grave anxiety exists rs to
whether the President will be able to
overcome the results of his extreme
debility. Bed sores have again made
their appearance, and discharges from
the wound are very unsatisfactory.
NEW YORK. Sept. lG.
All specials from Long Branch are of
gloomy character End express the be-
lief th,t another crisis in the Presi.
dents case is near at hand.
ELDERoS. Sept. lG-l:i0 p. n.
At the examination OF the President
at IL n. to-day, his temperature was
99.6; respiration, 81; pulse Ia. At
this hour his pulse is los and tempera-
ture not much above normal. Til
patient was not placed in his chair to-
day on account Of the feEri!c rise.
ELBEEoS, Sept. lG-9A. II.
At the CXaIuiuutiOn OF the President
at $50 this morning the temp, ra,ure
was 9S:G; pulse. lea; respiration, 81.
/ The febTile rise during the night Was
not so pronounced rs it usually has
been. There Was at times considerable
Hcceleratiou of the pulse. HO 81 pt
| comparatively well aud took s;imuiauts
and uuUIishmout as directed. The
| cough was somewhat more troublesome
! during the first part Of the night and
the exprctOration rather more purulent.
! The discharge iIom the wound Is less
abundant and not quite Of as healthy
appearance. The pu!sc, however, has
more volume, and his general condition
does lot seem to have changed in any
respect.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

GRkST went to Long Branch this
morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

AT st. Louis every building is draped.
Sorrow profound and universal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-24
JezU Ots o0J L1IOtLII O0., VI, v. 11O4 4O1l. SHORE PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The Mansion House.

AeAA THE subscriber will commence the sale of Ms,H Building Lots the Parker Estate at the Cove @IV in East Haven on favorable terms, upon appi- cation, for improvement.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-24
&4O.OOO.
EOR CATE

NEONEY to loan at per cent on frst-class i'm lVe proved property in any amounts that may D Wanteds
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The land bill is progressing fairly in the House of Commons.
 France and England have agreed to reopen the fishing question in Newfoundland.
 A schism prevails in the Nihilist party and the moderates have separated from the ter 'rorists.
 The winners at the Coney Island races yes terday were Greenland, Thera, Sir Hugh and Geranium.
 Gladstone has received from the Liberals of Bristol 8 handsome service of silver plate in recognition of signal benefits to Lib=ral ism.
 Henry A. Grover, twenty-five years old. fell dead from a bicycle yesterday at Fox boro, Mass. His death was supposed to have been from over exertion.
 A Montenegrin officer who was seeking an interview with Princess Milena at the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg was refused admis- sion, whereupon he shot the ald-de-camp dead.
 Three deputies at Sofia and two others have been attacked and mortally wounded The Bulgarian crisis is growing more serious Russia will maintain neutrality during the present troubles.
 The Second district Republican conven tion of Maine yesterday nominated Nelson Dingley, jr, on the fourth ballot as candidate for Congress to fill the vacancy caused bS Senator Frye's resignation.
 The conflicts between French and ltal- ians in France continue, and some ot the fights in various towns of the country are attended with bloodshed. The Italians are leaving Marseilles in large numbers.
 A concession has been granted to General Frisbie for the construction of Pacific coast railroad from Fort Yuma in connection with the Mexican Southern road. It will be eunder governmental auspices. General Frisbie will go to New York to confer with General Grant on the subject.
 By misplaced switch a freight train on the Northern Central railway ran into anoth- CT freight train on the side track near Gil lett, Pa, yesterday afternoon. The engines of both trains were wrecked William Boynton, the engineer of the first train, was killed. He leaves wife and family in Elmi-