davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-11
NOTICE.

nv accordance with the Ordinance
of End February 1877 concerning
vaccination it is hereby made known
that public vaccination viii be per-
formed in Frederiksted's Jurisdiction
by the Kings Physician at the after
mentioned times and Places /:
The 10th June a.c. at I o'clock at
the Police Office Freder iksted, for the
town of Frederiksted with suburbs,
Estates La Grange, Prosperity,
Williams, sprat Hall, Mt. Washing
TON, Buffers Bay, North Side, Hams
Bay, Lit. La Grange, Jolly Hill, Two
Brothers, Smiths Field, Stony Ground
Whites Bay and Wheel of Fortune.
The 18th June a. C. at 2 o'clock at
Estate Annaly, tor:
Estate Brook Hill, Orange Grove,
Mt. Pellier, Two Friends, nit.
Stewart, Annaly, Rose Hill, Spring
Garden, Pleasant Valley, Nj. Victory,
Nicholas, Punch and Oxford.
The Oath June a.. C. at 2 o'clock
at Two Williams SchooIhouse for:
Estates Hannah's Rest, Campo
rico, Concordia, Whim, Good Hope
& Bay, Carlton. Cane, St. Georges
Hill, Hogensborg, V~albergaard,
Cane Valley, Beck's Grove and
Two Williams.
The 2Sth june a. c. at IL o'clock
at kingshilI, for
Estates Castle, Golden Grove,
Negro Bay, Jealousy and M1nning's
Bay.
The 1st July a. C. at 1 o'clock at
the Diamond Schoolhouse, for:
Estates WINS. Delight, Enfield
Green, Diamond, Bctty's Hope,
Cooper's Bay, Envy, Paradise,
Adventure, Mt. Pleasant and Pies
sens, Grove Place and Hard Labor,
Fountain, River, Upper Love,
Lower Love, Allandale, st. Georges
and Mountain.
Fr-deriksted's Police Office the
9th June 1851.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-06-11
PASSENG ERS
ARRIVED.

JUNE.
e.-Per schr. vigilant, from st. Thomas
Theress Hsndsmanp, Louis Francis,
Robert Williams, Morris Pretto, Alex
snder George, James Cornelius, Magda.
lene Williams aud two children and
Beverly Pearson.
o AND LEFT.
" For st. Thomas Margreth Joseph, Ann
Eliza King, Thopas Castillo. Theodore
Tiemann, Walter Higgins. Miss Oonsuela
B@rentzen, Frank Moorbead, VIM.
Murta, Emilia Solare, Joseph Teirand,
F. Ferestiere, frank and Willy Lamb,
James O'Dannel, G. G.. Cordoze and
two children, Albert Catuna, David A.
and Alfred Kuntz, Alfred Furry.
, 1881-06-11

MJOR VITTERLIGT: at efter
VI Begj@ring af Enke A. NJ.
Srridiron af Observation-Disclosures
mes herved i Medf0r af allerh0ieste
Bevilling af 2den Juni d. A. den eller
dem, som matte have i Hande eller
MATTE formene at have nogen Ret
eller Adkomst til en- Obligation nd
st@dt Tide October 1870 af bemeldte
A. M. Stridiron we'd hendes nu af-
d0de Son G. H. Stridiron til St. Croix
Rombodfund for $3.50 med Pant i
,len hende tilh0rende Eiendom No.
81 Compagnigade i Christiansted
tingl@st den 18de October 1870;
hvilket Belob err nu afbetalt og samti-
dig af Kreditor err afskrevet den lite
April 1874, til at mode linden
Christiansteds ordinare Bytingsret,
der holdes paa Diet ~sedvanlige Thing
sted-for Tiden Diet forhenvarende
Christiansv@rnsfort den forste Refs
dag-for Tiden Iirsdag i December
Manned 1882 Formiddag III. 10 for
med bemeldte Obligation at fren-
komme og sin eller deres Ret og Adj
komst til samme at Devise, da Citan-
linden hvis Ingen skuIde melde sig
vii paastaae nsvnte Obligation we'd
Dom mortificeret.
F~orel@ggelse og Lavdag er h@vet
we'd FIR. 3dIe Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets
Segl-
Christiansteds Underdommerkon-
tor den lode Juni 1881.
Fl. A. JURS.
Authorization $1,000 z
hE. e 4. vi e. ? P"l''. @
, 1881-06-11

Since the last mail left the weather
has been warm and dry till within the
last few days, when we have again
had favourable showers. The cOun-
try looks beautiful now, but the
growing crop is of course very back
ward, and nothing can be said at
present regarding u prospects,
which are entirely dependent on the
weather of the next six months.
, 1881-06-11

Henhold til A~nordning af 2den
Februar 1877 ON lndpodning at
Kekopper bekendtgj5fes heryed at
oHen4iig Vaccination vii blye afholdt
, 1881-06-11
gtriaii&1stra, 81, graix,
SATURDAY, nth JUNE 1881.

His Excellency the Governor left
here for st. Thomas in the Schooner
Vigilant on Thursday last.
, 1881-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
szs
S's"ps' W 8 Gents.
QVAo
HERMANN AUGUST jURS

AWditeW : Armeem,
Underdommer og SLriUer IN nn-
! Christiansteds Jurisdiction
paG Oem St. CroiN . AmeyicG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09
A HOnRIsLE ArrA1..
Murder sT the Area Hrs. aIIIyer In
Kansas.

The Topeka comnonsedih gives an
account Of the murder in that city on
September 18th Of Mrs. Bathshebs Hill.
yer. aged eighty years. mother Of N. c.
Hillyer. CO.. Hillyer. G. B. Hillyer and
Judge E. W. Hillyer. all we'll known
citizens Of this State. aud Of Dwight
and Mark kEillyer.gentlemen we'll known
throughout Kansas. A fair was in pro.
gress at Topeka. aud Saturday. tho l7th,
was the last day Of tie same. some
forty thousand people being present.
Justin Hi1y-r. husband of the MUIR
dered woman. with his son Mark and
all the family, except the aged mother,
went to the fair. The residence uf the
family being in the midst Of the city,
no apprehension for her safety WAS felt.
Mrs. Hillyer spent the greater part Of
the afternoon at the house OF a neigh
Dor. Whtn she first went to the neigh
boris houa she said she had forgotten
to lock her house. She went home,
locked her ho use and then returned and
remained With her neighbor until four
o'clock. This WIS the last seen Of the
old ladv in life. When the family re-
turned from the fair about 51I O'Clock
IN the AFTERNOON. the father and hus-
ban. was the first to enter the house.
On looking for his wife he found her in
u bedroom, lying dead on the floor. ear
the bed. Her neck was broken and
there were several contusions on her
face. An examination showed that tn.
key 10 her bureau had been taken from
her, the bureau unlocked and about
SAC in money taken. Some So or 81
had been taken out OF the pocket OF a
dress Of Gracie Hlllyer. a daughter OF
Mark Hillyer. The extreme uge Of the
victim renders the affair cne OF the most
shocking ever recorded il the annals OF
crime. No clue to the assassin has YET
been found.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09
spotted rairS Joke.

One day Captain Lee was talking with
Spotted Tail and Others about honest
people and the keeping of ones word.
There's no such thing as an honest
man." said the captain. jokiuRly: "but
there used to be. however. In former
times honest men used 10 have bunch
OF hair growing in the palm Of the right
hand. l don't see but few bunches in
my hand"
Spotted Tail stepped up to him, and
,hnking his hnI d. said:
How! low! Why, used to have d
great big bunch Of hair IN tie palm Vf
my hand. but il has all been worn of
by shaking hands with tie whites"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

The New York Sun construes the
assent OF Collector Robertson to be-
come a delegate to the Republican State
Convention as conclusive evidence that
that gentleman is about to resign the
Collcctorship Immediately. True, Mr..
Robertson is a representative OF the
great reform movement in the Repub-
lican party. but the Sun is probably
aware that the preaching OF virtuous
doctrines Is to these representative re-
formers much more coDgeuiul occu-
patton than that Of practicing the same,
ana Notwithstanding tho grave objeo.
tions to Federal officials taking part IN
the manipulation OF State conventions,
30 earnestly proclaimed by the model
reformers. we entertain not the slightest
apprehension that the patriotic COL
lector OF the Port OF New York will
either resign his position as Federal
official or fail to do his level best as n
working delegate in the Republican
State Convention Of New York.
And OF such is the Kingdom of
Modern Reforml
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

Now that the Administration has
passed into Stalwart hands It will be
pretty apt to stand by it's friends. The
Stnlwarts in Nevada were few and far
between until quite recently. Mackny.
Jones. Judge Harris and Colonel p. =.
CanNvan have been tho prominent
leaders Of that faction. 1t is now said,
however, that they are being reinforced
by the hundreds from the Half breed
ranks. The danger seems TO be that
the original Stalwarts may DO smothcred
and buried ont Of sight by the rush
from the other side. This must not be
permitted. The originals are entitled
to the first lick at the fat places. In
this view We may state that the name Of
Col. Canavsn has been mentioned in
connection with au important foreign
mission. His friends urge that Prosi.
dent Arthur could not do wiser thing
than TO appoint him Envoy EItraordi.
nary and Minister Plenipoioniiary 10
the Court OF Cork.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

The N. Y. Dispdteh, Of Oct lst, ssys:
THE struggle against Mr. ConklinS in
the Republican ranks of this State still
continues without abatement. The
selection OF delegates to the State Con.
Tention is now nearly completed. The
country districts is where the anti.
Conkling element has gained great
ascenaancy, and the Indications now are
that tho del, gution from New York will
show also O percentage OF the same
following. In Brooklyn the stalwart
branch will not be able to muster more
than half delegation. which Is n very
significant fact, and tsken with the con
dition OF affairs here will have marked
effect upon the outcome OF the conveu.
tion. The action OF the Fifth Judicial
Convention at Syracuse. where the con.
testing Conkling delegates from Oneida
county were unanimously bounced, is
deemed by those closely familiar with
the cohdiuou NJ political matters in this
State. as pointing Enthusiastically to the
same fate which will meet other Conk-
ling delegations. and that the State
Convention viii be governed largely by
the action Of the Judiciary Convention.
The Rnti-Conkling men are certainly at
present taking the State. They are
largely in the majority"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

The Sentinel says: The Eureka &
Colorado River Railroad Company yes
to-day completed the purchase OF three
parcels Of land up the canyon above the
Richmond works for depot purposes.
The land was owned by the estate Of
the late W. W. Mccoy. Dave L. Baily
aud Dick Rylsud. The figures were
respectively $4,000, $1,000 and $500
Ia tho order named. The tract OF land
ss whole stretches from tho Mccoy
water works to point above the County
Hospital. This purchase looks like
business on part Of the new railroad
company.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09
Calling on n Dead Friend.

LaFontaine. the French fnbuIist, was
remarkable for absence of mind. The
following comical anccdote illustrates
this habiti
Once npon q time, while engaged
upon his fables. be lost, by death, one
OF his nearest and dearest friends; and
he not only attended the fuperal but
acted rs psl!-bearer. After he had
given the last OF the copy Of his COIL
pila'ion to the printer. and had time on
his hands for recreation. be thought he
would call on few OF his friends, and
tho first 10 receive his attention was the
man whose funeral he had attended q
short time previous. He rang ut tho
door, and Of the porter who answered
the summons he asked to see his mas
ter. The man looked surprised.
Has Monsieur fo-gotten?"
"Ah. isn't this the placer"
at is the place; but do you forget
that NJ. lie Prefect is dead2"
"Whyl" cried L"Fontaiue, olevating
his eyebrows in simple. cbildlike sur
prise. "Bless me. so he isl 1 attend.
cd his funeral, didn'tI? What n mis-.
take! You need not call biDi Good
dayl'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

REFERRSa TO the late strike in Sierra
Nevada, Mr. Fair said TO Ch -onieie
reporter, Thursday: l have had two
assays from the top which are not MS
good as had reason TO expect from the
drillings. yet it is very probable that
WHEN We are further in there will be a
better showing. / will let the public
know the exact condition OF the CROSS
cut from day to day. have not yet
slaughtered any one he added, with
q smile. "as when came here the
stock was but Sl2. That 10 all that can
be said at present. l shall be able to
give more definite Information to.mor.
row."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09
NUMBER AZ.
WsIa niv.- itsaaA
t.cNsus'' otI.ina1


PeIlsvue Hss testsfdsy iiseA I'D
prairie schooutrs. Th.t ats II Isuasd
With goods ffotn the faiirvsd.
Again Hrs. UnViIlet distShtsd Nh.
zao Tucker In Z teG, oiis tA1s-sAIs
time on the HALEY tfssh. n I'D
vss done Isst Sunday.
A dozen men Gfe coAdh1oUaiy om-
pi0yed tn dsteiopiDg tie Mlnnis Mooss,
and still the mine improves. he s1s
tent and richuess OF the ore bodt In tAi1
mine In marvel 20 all hehoidsts.
A comparatively new strike. and Z
very rich one. too. was mads recently
by Messfs. Mof.t q Irvine. on Msrm
Spring Greek. just above Kelly stleh,
They are on.s.d Ss0.0ov for theis ns.
lena ffnd.,
Yesterday W H johnson eA.ci1d .
sale Of the vel,.tnowu mining prcper.y,
she Queen Of tho Ellis. Ettatsd jass
west Of Bellevue across the ritef. IL
is good mine. but Frank ". JSeobs at
last 1e. it 20 for $i2. 500. eash u hand.
&. E. hin vas the purchaser.
H. ". Alien. one OF tho fouhi.ts Of
the Rseh departed lsst Monday. b1
private conveyance. 10 iook 6yef the
weiser tiliey. He Wss aeeonpaAieA
by q erg Dodge and Ira PaddoSk.
They are fixed" for wiutsrfs e.n.
paiRn against bears. tarmints Of any
stamp. stat,ation or vigorous frosas.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

The Associated Press, which until
now that MIR. Blaine will probably
retro to private life, lost no oppor.
tunity to besmear him with fuIsome
ndulation. allows itself to become the
medium for tho dissemination Of the
most ridiculously slanderous reports
concerning the "Great Premier"
There is nothing TO occasion surprise
In this. however; IL but follows tho
course Of every other sycopban,ic lick
Spittle-fawn upon aud cripgo to power,
maintaining cor ospondipg arrogance
toward the weak.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

The Associated Press and some other
lack a-dniscal Republican organs pro.
fess to believe that notwithstanding the
fact that the Democrats Of the United
States Senate will have a clear working
majority at the approaching special
session, they will sit supinely upon their
cruPpel bones and suffer the enemy to
indulge its sweet will in the choice Of u
presiding officer for that body. II the
Democrats Of the Senate are afflicted
with any such weakness as that, the
disease was certainly never contracted
by association with members OF the
opposition. II they ever made volun-
tary political concession, the world has
never yet heard whisper Of it.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

A DISPATCH Of October LIST. from Little
Rock, says that three Of the robbers
who captured the Iron Mountain train
have been caught near Sulphur Biuff.
Texas. The other two are In tho Indian
Nation. The pursuit WIS planned by
Conductor He'll. who was on the train.
All three have been lodged in Jail a.
Hope and fully identified.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09
Tn. c..,-.l r.e,ae rr.,. n.s..r..

Aao ~SoLaA racine Eralm hObbeFD.
A dispatch received from Auburn.
CAL. Oct. I'd, states that Rogers. Sten.
gall. Mason an1 Frazer. the four men
~ho attempted to wreck and rob the
train on the Central Pacific Railroad;
near Cape Horn. on the nigh, of August
3lst. have been held Ia $4,000 boil each.
From this it appeals. says the Vir-
ginia Chronicle, that the judicial APP
praiseDent in Auburn OF O fiendish
crime is based on a genuine Central
Puciac estimats Of valuation of assess.
able property. It is probable that the
higher Loard Of legal equalization will
advance the criminal assessment to
figures more in accordance with justice.
Shinn. the other member of the gang,
Las not yet been caught. although tho
newspapers Of Reno are exul:ant IN the
belief that he was captured recently in
Virginia City by Chief of Police Brad
ley. A man resembling him was ar
rested en- suspicion. but was released on
il being found that he was we'll Known
citizen Of Gold Hill. The reward Of
S2,u0O for Shiun's arrest still holds
good. 1t was believed some weeks ago
that he was then in the vicinity OF Lake
Bigler.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

AN srtful dodger being committed on
two charges of forgery had the gentle
gall TO remark: ~ hope your honor
will make the bail light. as the notes
are not due yet" This reminds us of
a true incident when stage robber was
sentenced in Los Angeles by Judge
King to term Of ten years. imprison-
mcns. The ofenso was clearly proven,
and the sentence solemnly pronounced.
He received 1t very coolly. aud looking
up at the Judge said: "Your Honor, 1
have but one thing TO say about my
sentence, and that is. I'll play you a
game of old sledge to see whether it's
twenty or nothing"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

SENATOR PUoH. 10 nu Interview with
n;Press Agent, denies in toto the exist
ence Of any intention on the part OF
d. mocratic Senators to abandon their
rights In organization OF the Senate.
He knows nothing OF any conference
had while on the Presidential funeral
trip, and thinks that TO trade OF the
presiding officer for small Offices Of the
Senate would disgrace all Democratic
Senators participating In II.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09
who Tells the Truth.

DR.. boynton, who was ono Of the
surgeons present nt the autopsy Of the
body of President Garfield, has Just
been interviewed at Cleveland respect-
ing his views upon that subject, aud in
reply TO series Of questions is reported
to have answered as follows:
- understand that nearly all the
serious symptoms and complications
arising in the PresideDt's case were due
to blood poisoning. and that serious
lung trouble. due to blood poisoning,
developed before his removal from
Washington. I understand the pres
ence Of blood poisoning was not ad.
nitted by the attending surgeons until
few days prior to the Presidents
death. The cough was attributed by
them to be but q simple bronchial
catarrh. When the lung tissue was
divided. pus poured out in abundance,
mainly from minute bronchial tubes.
and that peculiar congestion of the
lobules Of the lungs. which constitutes
the first stage in metastatic abscess. eI-
hibited in IA marked degree. This con-
ditiou OF the lungs constitutes one Of
the most common complications in
pygmia, and is essentially different in
its nature from an ordinary Case OF
bronchial pneumonia. In many Cases
OF metas;atic abscess Of the lung no
pus cavities are formed. In the Presi
dents cAse there were no symptoms
during life indicating ths presence Of
these pus cavities. i may have stated
IN private conversation. not expecting
1t to be made public. thnt when the
contents Of the abdominal cavities we're
removed and placed in n wash bbowl, the
ball was conveyed with them into the
bowl, where il was afterwards discover
region Of the pus cavity, which had
been mistaken for the track Of the ball. ."
Opposed TO the above from DR.. Bnyn.
ton, comes the following statement from
DR.. Schrody. Of New York. who at the
instance OF DR.. Bliss went to Washing
ton. accompanied by Prof. Weiss, and
made a thorough examination OF the
viscera, which was deposited In the
Medical Museum in that city. DR..
Schrody says:
The ball WAS not found In the bot.
tom Of the bowels. but was CONTAINED ID
in a cyst. which was fixed - the
paucre"s. The cyst was a very strong
one and had to be cut into with kuii,
III order to recover the bullet. 1t wns
removed from the body with the viscer.
Of course. but il was not lying free in
the bottom Of the bowels by any means
1t was not III the mesIutrric, hut the
Spleenic artery, whose rupture caused
his sudden death by internal hemor
rhage. Pymmia did not exist"
The statement Of DR.. Agnew, who
vas present at the autopsy, is now in
order. His real views in the present
emergency would be quite Interesting
There's an "officisl bulletin" ouI
somewhere.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

SENATOR MALONE has written TO n
friend at Washington that he will hnd
II very inconvcpient and will not be
able TO remain moro than day or two
at the special session. Eppa Hunton
and other Democratic politicians aro Of
the opinion that be will not be present
at tho opening OF the Senate. because
II would be q serious embarrassment for
him to vote either for the Democratic
Organization or for the Republican.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

A UTICA. New York, dispatch of the
20th ult. says; Thers was much excite
ment and comment used this afternoon
when Seua or Jones Of Nevada. had q
conference with ConkliDg. He stepped
OIL the cars and proceeded without de.
lay to the residence OF Conkling. A
long conference was held. Rumors of
immediate Cabinet changes nre flying
about town. and every one is on the
qui viVe TO learn the result OF the con.
ference.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09
TIE Tmes' Columbus special write

Tue 7imes' Columbus special writes
as follows:
Should Arthur show disposition
to be advised or led by AIR. ConkIiug,
thirty thousand Ohio Republicans will
stay away from the polls on election
day. and the Democratic ticket will be
elected by vote larger than that OF
Bishop IN 1877; the Legislature will be
under Democratic control and the Demo.
Gratis will gain by a new districtinp ten
new Republican ~ representatives in
Congress.
Our Stalwart friends need lose no
sleep in consequence Of the above.
The Times is about as far from the
mark as it usually is on political propo-
sitions. All those buckeye Republicans
will continue TO vote the Bepublican
ticket right along. regardless Of con-
sequences. The danger OF Ohio doing
anything Democratic is just about as
great as that of Mississippi going Re.
publican.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

oL1vr 1ooIs began one Of hsf iss.
lures recently with the remarkt
Whenever I see pretty girl I want y
clasp her in my arms" $50 do ws."
shouted the boys in the gallery. For .
moment Olive was norplused. but re-
covering her self posseAsion. she re-
plied.- "wsli, boys, I do not blame
yon."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

A PAEscor dispatch Of the 81 saysf
"Adviees received toAdsy show that the
fght tedetdiy on the road bsiwssa
Forts Grant and Thouas lssssd four
hours. The Indians were driven from
their position among the rocks, retreat.
ing across tbe ArivAipa tdUstds the
Galiwa mountains. Ono sergeant w.s
killed and four men wounded. Ths
Indian loss Is not known.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

sESATon FAIR bas accepted from
Senator Miller. OF California. n PROPOSE.
iion to pair with him as q political
opponent, no that neither will find Il
necessary to attend the extra session OF
the Senate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-09

An adroit burglary bas just bcen
committed al Virginia City. The room
OF George Allen was entered. and all
the covering Of the bed upon which he
was sleeping was taken without causing
an alarm. George first realized his loss
on awakening nearly frozen.