davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
sofalbettd,te ans sSaibtn8tua.
Gtedserei inter 5Ferbisen, - Grfranfuns etneS
beSanntcn 2nrsers.-Sapitan Seofpeate. -
Sob eines Burgers pou tSeorge.oNn. - Wss
neral Wahpue. - S3eirutiIsluftiae. - Cine
Gd,aoeuetiaSfIaae.

Gtstberet inter Tarbisen. @rfranfums eines
beSanutcn ng5nrssrs.-SapttAn &sotpeate. -
Sob eines Burgers oon Weorse.oNn. 8es
nerai g.abons. - asslrat1Sinittss. - eIne
Sd,aoeneriasfIaae.
8aibington, IS. Iueuit. - S5eute
firth bradlte BoliSif Scrbat Den 6arbigen So
bert Surrer nad) Rem StatlonSbauie beS 5.
8resinfts. Suruer lit bon einem 6aiiengez
noiien, giamcns Scnfins, burf etnen WteIier=
didl in ben &iiden peryuunost poroen. Sens
tins purbe beute gtadmittag oerhaltet.
- Sr. @bas. Sulie BON bier, Der III @ez
ldaiten &epzSub in SuiuoiS berd]t bat, 1T
nuf Ger HiiGreiie 81 ct. 2ouls am Sonnen=
fidI atrantt, befinoet iid) eet aber altI Der Ses
lrurg.
-@aptdn s.. g8. Sou9ate, briisu Ser
baituug mir Qsmelbet baben, hattie heltte Dor
Gem Sunbes=@ommiiiGr Srn. S. g. Sunop
ein SerbDr su beiteheu. gSir babea id]on
GGberes ubsr bic glnflage, iuelhe ibm Inter
idla9uus pon Stagierun9SgeloerE oortptrtt, be-
rid]tet unO mollen nur nod bemerten, oaB
5pei Stems ielner Abre6nungen alS s3ahlueis
1ler bts gSeiterbiireauS Sumneu auTfuhren,
Ole on Sraueusimmer sesablt iporoen ilno,
fuelfe nnr inioisrn nit Dem Si9Haloienite IN
Serbinouug itsbsn t6unen, oils ite uettermsn'
bid iein t6nnen. Der getrag, ben 0op9ate
unteri6lasen babcn iOl, belduft iid auf $4O,'
600, unb chen 10 bod III DIE Siir9ldlait beuel=
fen moroen, rpsIhs Der @ommihdr bon bem Snz
baitlrten iorbert.
- Ssitsrn itarb elmer Der Glteiten Ginlpolncr
bon Georgetown, Sr. George 0arrtiOn, I'M
<sr BON II Sahreu.
- @ensrul WtahOns, Der Ff sur l3eit in
Alsranorla unibGlt, muroe aefiern AbenO bon
ietnen borti9sn SreunDeu nit elmer Serenabe
liberraldt. Yer fleme Seuator lpu6te iih
aber gu foilen nno blelt cine grOBe 8sOe. Nad
ibm iprahen nod pr. RibbIsberser, pr. g8iie
II. u.
- grIaubni6, fh in ben StanS Der heili,
gen @he Al b'geben, baten Siaat Srotpn unp
@obriele BintntD uOn Rrince Georges @ouutn,
9io., unp s. 6ren9 @artsr uaO Sarab y.
91uto bon alsranprIa erlan9t.
- gm. y. Snigbt bat ae9en 9. 9. Slad.
forb, @r.@apitdn Der SapltolsPOlisei, eint
Slaae anf $4,000 Sdaoenerlat erbobcn, mel
er 6md YalsumOungen DIS estteren lsinel
Stele OILS 9lsrf i'm SdaBamte entboben mor
DCn lein ioq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
etn peaeta6tltIAcs GrTasm.ttteI fsg
Galemel.

8on;ommsn chne iegltden gelssitmad, eIeldnt nli
iifem gummi alafrt, purgiren, reeuIirsH. retnigeU
unh i.drfeu.
Raonah's T;iuen ur 9ur aleI ardnHpeten btT
fofpie fiir nerpoies Souiiue6 Beriopiurq 1noae cr
Tuspeufie 6iirie 3ufdnbe. Fieber, uuterei65enstHs
nuuo Sdmorruuireu uun alc nHoersn eeiben Ses uns
terei6s. Sine OOnlommere sur aaraRtir. Rein pss
actobiliid, teine Spur pun Weriur, Vlineraeu obes
fhdnlifeH 3rcaueu.
81 glau bsadltC oleeHbe Spmptomt uon Sranfheis
ten Der WercnuuuaeorQane: &eriiOgiln1. tnTerii1t
Sdmorrboioen, RlntmullunQ nod oem Sopie, Shurt
I'm Tnaen nebetejt Sobbrennen, @fel uor benz tsffei
Raoenbrhdsn, iaures 9ufitoFen, SiRtsn ooer 3s6eu
bee Sereus, erFtdenbes Geiih bei'm 9ieqen, Rtbe'
ober Sladern ben Gueen Sieber u. ounlpfe 5hmtr
BeU i'm sopie, Rofeuoen Ithem, qclbes Nuseheu bsI
Naut ure ber Guoeu, SeiterftchcH, Shmer'en In osr
Euit un6 In Den 9liebern, ptoblibe BrDalunoen Dor
Site, Trerneu oes Flsihss.
ginae Doien uor Rabtoan's piuen uereen oas
Sphem pou allen o6engerGnnten SrantbeitsH odTeier'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
Cor lgeINu.orFf.

Wem 0Orf, IS. anQ. - Holgenoes itnO
bie SdluBnotirungen: Sch mar attn Su 3
bis unb idloB III BroSent pro Sabr. -
&terlinQ @edie 4.814 -4,814 auf 60 8ale
unO 4.834-4.83t ouf Siht.- Sunoes- Sbli-
Qotioncr: ucrldueerte Scdlicr 1O1g 3, 90. Tiinfer
l013, Al pro'entige GOuuOuS 1l33, 4zpro3.
30. 1154. - aftien: Sod S5lanb 1874, Bits
bura 14O, SIS. @entral 1923. 9.<D. Central
1921, 2afezShore 1924, @rie 42B, 90. BriOri=
tGtcn 823 gtorth=g =geeferu 1881, DO. BrioritGs
ten 1856, u. : 8. @entrol 90, AeaOna 624,
gPefisrn Union 85t. llnterifnbumt5,S Silanj:
Sob $50 ,O95. .158, @Our. S4,733,620.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
mnro lit Cincinnati.

cincinnati, 18. 9luGuit. 0einrid 3ie'
9er uurOe geieru Gbeno in Wcgeanz auenue,
i'm meitli6er Stabttbetle, BON S. Gtert in einem
Streite erIdoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
Ntm Gmmarps : GalmNfer tm 9lOtb

ct. Sohus, t.sT., Is. 4u9uit. - Sic
beute aus @aoir bier angctOmmcne Sartcnttuc
,TorCit Sem" beridltet, oaB ite ben &uuar1=
0ampier Catalonia" uutcr'm 45. Sreiterz
Qruoe uno "A. 2dnnengraOe nit sabrohener
sScQe antraf. Der 0ampfer lit uon giusrpOOl
rad gier- gort beTimmt unO bat 800 Paiia-
oiere an 8oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19

Ear @ibt es bel oicier Sdwiile wobl elnsH
feineleu uuo befriebisenoeren @enuB, als oes
abeuos mad, esS Cages 9ait uno - 9ibe In:
Siibls ipenbenren @arten, inmittsn antdnoiger
Seiellihntt Den Sldnssu elmer suteu Gousert@
Mnft 5u lauiden unb babel Der @eIite ifariens
ben Gait coer Der 2ruubc erheiternbeS Blut 81
ihliirfen? Sleie Semitic bereitet Sr. Srau;
Gardner ieinen 9aiien ieoeu Wontag
unb Treitag Abeno unb bat bic @euuss
tbuuna, fem Streben Surd sublreideu 2uiprua
anertonnt an iehen. Dos naAfe @on,srt fin.
bet beute 4beno fiatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
grets 25 Gents pro sGa6tsI.

gPtr nieberbolen, bar ber eeier unlers Blhr uno
ertiten hber qrautbeiteu unb oeren SUR u6tren mus,
''' .Salidl uHo sSabr,"
,Raopan aber Srretable llretbra,"
DRaowah nber stropheIn."
uro characterization h6eraronfbeteu oerihiebeneTGu.
Sian Iti6e cine Sreimorts an SlobtDop & Comp,
Nr. So. 29auenz, @de ser ShurhitraBe, ReusgOrl.
BTT Rslshruns. 3aueuoe OOH Dollars rUertb, uits
gut5 5u9el6idt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19

sic TnrerhanQ bee Heoon Rcliet" an ber ooer ben
etcnocn Stelen miro as6alb bcbaglide Grleidteruna
itoiCn.
Errifio bis iehs3ts 1ropier SaOon In strsm baIben
1Iiniqlas ron 2poiier Ueroen in Ueni9en auaenblftn
erdTpfe, 0iaaeniGure, SoobreuHen, 9opiitmeuen,
Eolrboe, 8nienterh, qollt, gl3tunQen In cen Stnqe
uCieen uno ole inueTlihen S6msrIcu beilen.
GeiCnoe foIlten immer eiHe TlNihe Rdbmdp's
.GCahn Tetcf" bel I'D trolen. gGeniqe 5roDicn bas
oor, IN gpcer Qrihon, beuQen alcn 8rnnfbetteH unh
cen bGmtt perfnnpiten sciben, bic aus Dem Se6raute
't Ithtcn gSai5rs cUtprnacr boz Gs in eir befera
Sfmulcnt ale frOnSOiiiher SrauOe oOer BitteTer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
SerS rSannnaSpef@werb.n.

01uhr, 9inrrh6e, Cholera BiurbuS oocr hmer,baN,t
Gtubcurg nerhen in tj-20 9iiuueu turirt SurtS
Gobmops 0ieahn GcIiei. gGener g'erTopfuna sod
@nHIuouuQ, Uehtr StiUddbe nob gi0ttiafeit peruT.
iodlt Der @e6raud pou R, u. Relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
shnfsie Gents pro EEaT@e.
2saOwaD's
3equlireuDe Yiaclt.

RorFoutntene lurganien, IinOernee Abfhkgs
utitteI, tpirfen phne zdlmerl. itets lnoerIdTTse
uuO ndtiirlidl In ihr6r Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
Sm riner bis ,man3ia @inuten.

iuie iebr audh hen Jlbeumotiider, Ssthdaertaen,
SdpsdeH, 8ertglppeiten, Rerpoien, @ihtiihen obet
an ionioer 8ronit'H 9eioenoen Quden moQen, -Jiee,
ihafien bel
GntsinounQen Der g2ieren, gnt'iiu6uraeu Der
glaie, @codrmz&ntainoune, Yunaeu Congo.
lioncn, 6als yeiOeu, &itbma, STStlopfen,
2tphterto, 6nfsrliten AnfG1eu, 8rdune,
Satdrrh, Snflneu8a, 9opfpeb, 3ahuihmer3en,
llelrulgia, 0ihcumatiSmu5, laltem unb beiSeln
SebG, Sibncraugen uuo 6roftbeuIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
Ofr. 1913.
9r. SaStpaD'S
S0r(OpOri((ian=
1efOfp emf.
Ser grnBr 8Iutrriniger.

gtrsrSrrilnaen oeS Observation-Disclosures, tpfs
ssiehen uns enipfnnoGn itadl Dem @ebrGudis
tpetltacf DOZEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
g. q. q.
SiGSspaD's &cnoD 8eltel
tmirt uno oerbiitet

8nlbr, 9tarrbUe, Cholera WOrbp8, Sisbss
unb sdmers, &beumuti8mus, Rero5is
Sfmer5en, 9ppbteritis, 6a[3ants
slnbung, SnHuencia, Nt5.
uurg5beihmeroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
Gnropdif6e Sa6ef6sriGte.

2onoon, IS. 9luguit. = Ser Datlp
geips" tpirb aus Berlin telegrapbirt, oaB Die
Geifsta9spahlen auf Den II. Sftober fef19e'
lett iporben finb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
aaltrs mno btbtecs Steber.

aaIte6 nno btsfses 5fitaer gebet fir 80 Gents,
Sc oiebt fen becres Seilmttel in Der WcIt, mas 70
ifuC ale Hrten Seher heilt, moqen ite BON ueIs
horterer Suit Dloarid; ooeT oeqenernoer Sane toms
men, m6Qen fie Storlnts, Ncroen ooer aelbes Sisbn
teifCn, als unter Su8iebuna Oon Rd6Dap's Viqeur
bas - earn Sleltsi." Oh. PacDaA's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-19
11nier YrdTDent.
Gtwas 6eGere 2la6rtGtett.
Gin Sbmptnm, ,pald)cs bas Pablis
fanl mebr beuurnbigt, als Die
sler5te.
Ser grdjioent itinimt tpifoer, abet 1T aeriHaen
Guantitdtsn, 9iabrIit9 81 fidl.
Ste 9lnfsGten iesner 2lerste.
gr. Bib nno ole YrefTe.

g8aihinston, IS. ausuit, llbr, Worz
gems. - 8as Die aer5te uu0 Die Sattin oes
Yraiibentsn beute frIb iiber ben 3uitano oeiIelz
ben iaaen, lautet Iehr ermuthigerb. Se,n Bulls
iflaa ioa anf 104 berab9eiunfen ietn. ytahz
runasmittel, Die lbrl furS mad 0tttternaft per
Slpltter su9efiibrt purben, bat er bel it4 be-
bcltcn.
Sas oiNsiele Ror9en.Sauetin.
Is llbr 80 Diinuten.) - Der PrdIoent bat
cine isbr CUTE ytad)t gebabt uub ludbreno oeS
sr6Baeu 3beiles rericlben fett 9eihlafen. gr
bat feinen neuen Srsfrei; peripiirt nnS Die
9abrungSmittel, Die ibm 9esebsu lpurosn, BET
iid behalten. Gein YulSiflagiit leBt langla'
ulsr unb ieia 3uftauS I'M Iaseueinen Elm beIz
ierer, als geiiern nm bieie Stunbe. Bulls 1o4r
3emperatur 98.8, Neipiration II.
g on YiE O. r. Snrne5
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-31
.NEY PORK Sun, 1852.

T1E SUN for 1882 will make its fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man
agement, shining as always, for all, big ant
little, mean and gracious, contented and un
happy, Republican and Democratic, depraye(
and yirtuous, intelligent and obtuse Tht
Suns light is for mankind and womankind o.
| every sort but its genial warmth is for the
| good. while it pours hot discomfort on the
| clustering backs of the persstently wicked.
The Sun OF 1868 was newspaper of d new
kind. It discarded many of the forms, and &
| multitude of the superfiuous words and phrases
of ancient journalism. 1t undertook to report
| in a fresh, succinct, unconventional way al
the news of the world, emitting no event OF
human interest, and commenting upon affairs
with the fearlessness Of absolute independence
The success OF this experiment vas the success
Of The Sun. It effected a permanent change in
portant journal established in this country in
| the dozen years past has been modelled after
The Sun. Every important journal already
| existing has been modified and bettered by the
| force of The Suns example.
The Sun of 1882 will be the same outspoken
truth-telling, and interesting newspaper.
By liberal use of the means which an abun
dant prosperity affords, we shall make it better
We shall print all the news, putting it into
| readable shape, and measuring its Importance
not by the traditional yardstick, but by its real
House Square is not the Reconsideration with
The Sun. Whenever anything happens worth
reporting we get the particulars, whether it
happens IN Brooklyn or In BOkhaTa.
In politics we have decided opinions and are
accustomed to express them in language that
can be understood. We say what we think
about men and events. That habit is the only
secret of The Suns political course
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages the
matter of the seven daily issues. An Agricul-
tural Department of unequalled merit, full
market reports, sd liberal proportion of
literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence
complete The Weekly Sun. and make it the
best newspaper for the farmer's household
thar was ever printed,
Who does not know and read and like The
hSunG9y Sun, each number of which is a Golcon-
e Of lssting literature with the best poetry
OF +0lefNlay, prose every lines1worth reading
news;n1 mOr-matter ens-gh to fill a good
sized uc' and infinitely more varied and
entertaieag ag1an any tbok, big or little?
IT our id2 Z or>'->sc a newspaper should be
pleases yoHs end for The Sun.
Our terms d 2 as follows:
For the daily Dun, a four-page sheet of twenty
eight columns he price By mail, post paid, is
IS cents ninth, or $3.50 year; or incluld-
ing the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of
ffty-six columns, the price is Is cents per
month, or $40 year, postage paid
The Sunday edition Of The Sun is also fur
nished separately at $1.2O a year, postage
paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is 81 year, postage paid
For clubs Of ten sending $40 we will send an
extra copy free. Address,
I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of The Sun, New York City.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-31
WuEpE THE APOSTLES REST.-CathO-

WHERE THE APOSTLES REsT.-Catho-
lie authorities state that the remains
of the apostles of Christ are now in the
following places: Seven are in Rome
namely, Peter, Phillip, James the Less
er, Judge, Bartholomew, Matthias and
Simon. Three are in the kingdom at
Naples, Matthew at Salerno, Andrew
at Amalt, and Thomas at OrtanO. One
in Spain, James the Greater, whose
remains are at st. Jago de Compostella.
OF the body of St. John, the Evangelist,
| the remaining one of the twelve, there
is no knowledge. The evangelists,
Mark and Luke are also in ltaly-the
former at Venice, and the latter at
Padua. st. Paul's remains are also
believed to be in Italy. Peters are of
course, in the church at Rome, which
is called after him, us are also those of
Simon and Jude. Those of James the
Lesser and Of Phillip are in the church
of the Holy Apostles; Bartholomew in
the church on the Island in the Tiber,
called after him Matthias's are in San
ia Maria MagglOre, under the great
altar Of the renowned Basilica.
The legislature is wrestling with the
unsolvable and impossible problem of
paying hundred dollars with fifty.
1t can't be done. The members might
as well attempt to extract diamonds
from paving stones or raise them
selves up by their boot straps. Reduce
the hundred dollars to fifty, and the
thing is easily done.
"Poor Louisiana" we may well ex-
claim. She resembles poor beast with
only half blood enough, and the tinan-
cial doctors around her with their
lances all ont crying. Blood, blood,
more blood.'
Secession and its results set her back
at least twenty five years. Is Demo
cratic Reform Administration going to
set her back ten or fifteen years longer ?
Double the licenses, increase the Assess
ments, raise the taxes, pay fat fees and
high salaries, and then prepare to ad-
vertise the streets and squares of New
Orleans to let for sheep pastures.-[Tax
| payer'S ORGAN
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-31
Fire Insurance.
Il. p. HODGE. General Agent

At Judge Moore's Office, Opelousas, la.
DROPERTY surveyed and policies written di-
L rect and recorded at this office, and losses
paid without delay.
Sngar-houses, gins, mills, stores and mer-
cllandise all insured at reasonable rates; and
special ir ducements offered on DIR, Hi,gs and
farm property against both fire and lightning,
for five years on annual payments.
PRINCIPAL COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
Estab'd CHI as'ts
Fire Association of Phila. 1Sl7-.--.S 4,312.270
Continental, of New York 1S43-.--- 4,000,C07
London Assurance Corpora'n 172o---.- l5,S86,l10
Niagara OF New York $780, 2,020,0D
Correspondence with responsible property
owners solicited. and their risks will be inspect
ed and rates fixed on application.
J. z. HODGE.
General Agent for St Landry and adjoining
parishes, and has come to stay.
nov. 19-tf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-17
The Carson Denar Factory.

Secretary Of the Treasury Window,
seems disposed TO adopt the same policy
in the matter Of purchase and coinage
OF silver at the Carson Mint which gov
erned the course Of his predecessor. Mr..
Sherman.
When under orders from the Depart.
ment, the tSa<!mum price paid for fine
silver at Carson is a cent less per ounce
than is paid at the San Francisco Mint,
it is no cause for surprise that the re-
csipts OF bullion a; the former place is
insufficient to meet the capacity Of the
Mint. and tha. the force at the Govern
ment institution is cut down to n mini
mum. II there is any good reason why
silver produced in this State should be
worth more at a Mint in San Francisco
than ct one in Carson, we have never
beard it explained, and the simple
minded ssge.bpusher. unframed TO wres-
tie with intTichts financial subtleties,
should not be held amenable if be fail
to fa!hom the profound economic motive
for the discrimination mentioned. which
has actuated the last two heads OF the
Treasury Department.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-17
The nl.hm.ad.AnAIo. suit.

In the Richinond-Albion Injunction
suit. which opened in Eureka, Monday,
Mr. Wren. for the Richmond. moved a
continuance OF the case for two days.
alleging that the surveyors for that
company had been denied access to the
disputed territory. and could no; there
fore maze such examination of the
ground as to prepare maps essential in
the trial of the case.
The Sea.nsi says: The attorneys for
the Albion denied emPhatically that
any obstruction had been offered on
their side. and asserted that no Appiiei-
ton lad ever been made by the Rich
mond zen to any ons in authority N
the Albion Company Ter permission to
SO through the ground. The debate
grew spirited. boiHs participated in by
Mess:s. Wren and lansing. represent
ing the Richncna, and Messrs. Stewart
h Baker on The side Of the Albion.
Judge Rives finally cut the whole mat.
ter short by saying that he desired to
taui!iauzs himself Nsth the premises
before proceeding with the case, and
for the purpcss Q. inspecting the dis
I pu;ed territory lie ~ozld oontinus the
hearing until IL 4. n. Tuesday. The
lawyers Gni surveyors OF both sides
were invited 90 80 aloag. Accordingly
Carriages and horses were ~prceared,
AID = party Of Eileen o. twenty de-
parted fer the mines.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-17
A,nanY. ANN ~. rCsi.
cara ersa the Directors.


The Directors OF the State Orphans
Home, MAs.s. HAch. Cfceket. and
Sessions. are Furnishings card in which
they assnre the pablie that they regard
the lie, or.s circulated. charging the
infringement of the Home With cruelty
TO the children, as aiStly cclosea and
distorted, and express their mistaken
eonfieree in those who have charge Of
the domestic government Of the Home.
Tie confidence OF the Directors may
.en1in uninPaiSed. but in view Of the
testimony against the management, from
apparently disincerssted parties. with
nothing in rebattsl bu, a simple denial
Of the truth Of the charges from the
persons agaiLs, whom the charges are
brought, public confidence in these peo-
pie, which has been violently shaken,
viii not be rest;sblished. II these per.
sons, who have - inspired the Direct
ors. are gu.liless, as now claimed, they
eau certainly furnish proof Of the fact,
and unless this Is done. the public will
be iulIy jps;.6ed in accepting as true,
testimony which 10 effort is made to
impsaeh. II these parties are limo
sent OF TIE charges preferred against
them, they owe il to themselves aud she
public to make the tact apparent by
prcof.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-17
nov q. c.,r . c..a.

A medical journal tells how one man
Was cured OF a eoldf"H- Boiled a little
worasood aud horehound together aud
drank freely Of the tea before going to
bed. The next day he tuok Eve pills.
pat me kind Of plaster On his breast.
another under his arm. aud still another
on his back. Under advice from an ex-
perieneed old lady he took all these OF
With an oyster knife in the afternoon,
and slapped on "A mustard plaster in
stead. Then he put some hot bricks to
his feet and to bed. Next morning
another old lady came in with sb tile 81
goose oil, and gave him a dose OF it on a
quill, and an aunt arrived aboutthe same
time wish = handle Of sweet f-ys, Which
she made into tea and gave him every
bali hour ill noon, when be took \ big
dose OF salts. After dinner his wife,
who bad seen a sns old lady OF great
experiences il d~octoJins. on High street,
gave him r~o pills Of her own make.
abou; the SIZE Of n walnut and of a sim.
liar shape, and two teaspoonfsls Of
home made balsam to keep them down.
Then he TOOK a half pint of hot rum. at
the suggestion OF an old sea captain.
visiting In the mex house, and steamed
his legs with an alcoho! bath. At this
crisis tUo Of his neiShbOrs arrived. Who
saw at nee that his blood was out Of
order, and gave him half a -gslioa Of
spCarmit tea and a big dose OF castor
oil. Before going to bed be took eight
Of a new kind Of pills. wrapped around
his neck a tiAnpei soaked in hot vinegar
and salt. and had feathers burned on u
shovel in his rOom. He is now cured
and full Of gratitude"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-17
n.i.,a. .r nlu.Ie YsrA.

he rasss-Rerier furnishes an Ac-
count OF the death OF Mrs. Minnie York,
ProPrieress OF the Crystal Peak Brew.
cry Depot at .Tuscarora on Saturday
last She had tina, day been. disPOs
sesssd Of the the place by legal pro-
cess. and in a Ct OF dependency is sup-
posed to have taken morphine with
suicidal intent. as death resulted from
an overdose of that drug. Deceased
Sas formerly well known in San Fran
cisco. aud the las; fifteen years in
mary of the mining camps inthe State.
She was the wife Of Carl York, a rather
noted musician on the Coast. at present
in San Francisco. She WAS upwards Of
nifty years Of age and a native Of n Of
the German States, where, il is said.
she has relatives occupying high social
and official positions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-17

PAESELL- in replying ~ toasts to the
prosperity Of Ireland 1t a banquet on
Saturday evening, traced the history of
the Land League. De denounced the
deser,iSn of IL members from the Irish
party as the cause of the Coercion bill.
The frs; portion Of the Land bill he
said, was full of doubtful points and
pitfalls. He deaed anybody to tell ac-
earateIy how it would woEk. 1t would
be the duty Of the Irish members TO
improve the bill AS far as possible in its
passage through the House, and see
that its working be as advantageous as
possible 10 the tenants. The second
portion OF the bill was by far the mos;
important. He looked there, too, for
very important results, but he believed
the compulsory appropriation of bad
landlords would be a far easier and
more effectual method Of protecting
tenants. He strongly denounced emf.
grafton. which he declared was a
y GRAZING 'a1 s-'H' btAaA's'
whose courage and sacrifices had
brought the question 10 a point no
British ministry cuuld any longer over.
look. Any bill that did not largely re
duce rents would, and ought TO fail to
satisfy tenants. PGrnell. addressing
the people AiterwRrd from the hotel
balcony, warned them against thinking
that the battle was won. and said that
it had only just commenced.