davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

y,sJon crtsa. ~ a. Icy, DiDhess NJ
passing unobservtd 10 the urine. sns r lug
other diseases mat Iced 10 !pssuitr sd LAM
The Medical Grn lemen Connected M, sssan.
institution ere graduates of the ba., c1i IN tle
of Europe and this country. snd urge,
arge experience In these troubles. 81" asa
agree 10 forfeit FIVE HUNDRED MIR M
1f a case Of this kind the VITAL RFsIaaasss
ll.E tn9atr their special advice and ,,s.,'
ment) VIII not cure. or for anythinp lr.' .s.s
or Injurious found in IT. We treat ali pps .,N..e
Diseases =, successfully without mercury tmNe
SULTATIoN FREE. Thorough eSa5;r .vN.
and advice. intending analysis Of urins y.
Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE S. hot,,s 70 :.
fonr times the quantity, $40. Sent IN srr,T
oTess upon receipt Of price, y. o. ID ssc ~,
IRON observation, and in private p.ms ii sSss
sired by English Medical Institute M ne Ne
olive street, st. Louis, Missouri. Postotisss
wholesale Agents Williams, Tollire,
Walker. Dallas, Texas. 'i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
Wines ana Liquors.

ALU0nOL-s2.S So to o. 40 per gallon.
WniskY-Sweet mash, 81 2St0si.6O; sour
mach, u. e0a$S, according@age.
WISRs-C laret, In case, SS.lb@S4; Catawbe,
per gallon, sl.l0GS2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a
~; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .c0C5fS; Madeira, per
gallon, N.6O@$b; White wine, In cases, u. Is
@ela.
CnAMrAaNE-Cooks, In baskets, sls@s20
Heids,eck, In basket, S2S; Krug, In basket, s27;
Domestic champagne, slOGl6.
ALk--Stock ale, per dozen, 50 .l5epS3. so; Por-
ter, per dozen, S2ibS2. 80.
BorrLx BrER-St. Louis quarts SO, splnts
ela 90, Bndwiser, &l2. pints Sl3 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

ar0gn.-Trom 2 10 az Inch, per sst, XXX
select, eBt Xxx, t2.75.
BAwMD rnid.0as-IE 20 az, " per art.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

Oart, 40 oonta per hundred stove, 20 cents,
wrought, 10 10 10 cents per hundred; brnge,
~ r6f HUNDRED ooppor, ~ per hundred; zinc
ana lond, vi per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

The market has been fairly active during
the week. Prices are appended: Acid-ben.
zolo per ounce, SOC; acid carbolic solution, b5c
crystals, 6Oc@s2 per lb; acid citric, $50 per 10 ;
acid sulphuric, SO per ID; acid tartaric, b5c
per Id; alum, 4@5e per ID. Ammonia carlo.
nate, &c perlb; ASA f@tida, SOC per ID; blisam
copalba, sSc per Id; borex, lSc per ID; blue
mel tEnglish), 81 90 per Id; eanlphor. refined.
3?c per 10; cinchonidia, VI 90 per or; chioro,
FORM, 30 -ll6c per Id; chloral, hydrat 81 75a2 90
per ID; cream of tartar, powder, 3sctoiO pc. Id;
gum opium, ~ 10 per 10; gum sheilnc, zoe per
iib;morphine, $3.50 per OF ;oil bergamot, 50 90 per
10; OIL lemon. So 90 per lb; bromide potass. Doc
per u \ W.; iodide potsss, 50 as per III; (P
wv, quinine, snlphate,S2 rs per OF. Seed
Saraway, l6e per 10; SIENNA, $50 per Id, Alexo,
sugar lead, 25c per ID; floui sulphur, SIoSz,
per lb' salts epson, $3.50 per ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

Live NtOCk.
Characterized. SIS to S22; grass do YEAR
Inns, S5d@$s; steers, from 3 to & years old,
Sih@s9O; harm cows, $l5@Sls; butchers, 2x to
SIC. per lib. on foot.
Hons Es,-Ponles and sheep sl5 to $40. Plugs
$40 to SoO. Farm stock s35 TO $50. Harness
livery $50 to slOO. Harness fancy el25 to tl75.
Harness spans $3.50 TO $500.
Mules--Rats $50 TO $65. Medium SOS
Extra draught 500 to $3.50.
Hoas-On foot, 393hc. for Inferior to prime
porkcrs.
MUrroN.sHKRr-They are auotable At 81 .5OdoS
per head. Per weight, TO 3kG. per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
Fruit nttO Nuts.
A mai A tln fnlln..tuu .n.tuttana,

We make tho following pnointi0nai
OnAsdnb- SICILY. erbox, ~ On0'n 80
LhMuHh---NIciv me 81 %.
NuTn. ~. oox, u OOGl SO.
III Almonds 20 per pound: Braz
lO@--; fill erts. lt@--; English Walnut
none; chestnuls, imported, 20. Italian
Is; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6M; cocoanuts
per hundred SO so.
FIGs-In IS Id boxes, per lb, 10.
POP CoRN-Prize packages, per half gross,
81 %.
RAIsISs-London layer, new, per box, 80 90;
layer, new, per box, 81 20.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 3 90 to 4 so.
PoTAToEs-Old per bu. in sack, 81 60; new
275@30J.
DATRs-In trails, per ID, &C.
CUnRANrs-711a98Kc.
PRUERs-9c.
PECANs-Per Id, retail; per bushel, loose
50, " Is to 81 25; sacked 81 30, 80 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
The Great English Rened,

-. T.-ISIIins Cue
q, s,bs Ss,ye1. deSllity.
en- in al wesis.ss!
Sts.iNXSs, 0niiho l0Sf
g isi.lytis, ss dali
NE terrible ecse,ss ~ ~
Self Abuse, yop,sf =,
70 lies and excssssss ~
mssurer years-spch ~ :.
iiu d e, MOI turnss
Emission, Avenion1 !,
>aHFaHAH- ~ IVA 0I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

frA nrn--S pounnp, VI 73i pounds
~ 80 10 . 10.
TomAroea-'-2 poundn. VI 20, . pounds,
M N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

Hfsss-Dry nia., pyangs Sna upwards M "
bTts ~ Alps, Tree ~ yrpbs, 10 si gflDD
kips he. wet ssited, lei yresn buNbel
ki1fs, IKE. All asnsyS1, wet ~ Dry,
hall priesj dssr skins aoe. sheep EkiLs rom
m. sy,iyyg sEhh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

WHTNVNTWW NW'T TT'IIIHT'IU -----T-I--- "
'h',lnu'nlnl noiaihp upon all point, par
~ !, ilHrVunt. ~
ttuIlinn sight, ia 90,
Frances ROao
hhrah "a,
.loll, liver other than trnde dollar. par.
Iradn holihiH, ,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 oauin
MeNl'"n hn''"in, ,,t.tttttl,t,D,,,.m
Mukiuan quarters, ,t,,,....s AL - al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
sugars anu syrupS.

suGAns-We quote: Powered ii X; Orushd,,l,.
extra - extra q Ito -, Yellow--Iouislan R
white clarified lO4 TO l0h; yellow clarified
lOA to l0A; Open Kettles choice sS to d
prlme9ii 90S; fair SA@9c.
kcJAssxs--I.o risiaDa choice COO, rrlmeH q
fair to good l50y5Oc, syrup 90 10 COO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
Coal and Wood,

NVWu WftU NOOU.
CoAL-lndian Nation, IS 60 per ton, del,y.
cred.
CoRg-SO cents per barrel.
Wooo-Oak hickory anu ash $500 to 8 3 80 per
cord. Sawed stove wood 70 retailing. at the
rates OF 81 90 to D W per cord
CuARCoAL-G5 cents per'barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

Oovr.k-Rlo common. l2,s 70 l3,<, fair, II "a
w choice, lax to l5H, Lasuayra. lex to ISL
Tnis-imporial, lb@e5c, Young Tyson
lo0o0, OolonG, t50eocs Japan, s0e66N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
Seeds.

axRMAN MILLHr-We quote 81 80 per bushel, ;
Garden, BOTS. per paper retail. Wholesale
IN to cents per paper.
Cotton-At the Oh Mill,..$6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

Consolidated net receipts As.
Exports to Great Britain $50.
France none,
Continent 7,7l2.
Channel none.
Stocks .4Sl 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

l0A. breakfast bacon l2s.
MI eAtr-lons clear sides, e,s, short
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

Fine, 30; medium, Is; heavy, l6c. Bl
urry and dirty, 8 to 10 cents OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
Poultry ana Game.


/, s C.,cr, =. qacse ESQ for spring, ic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

PERRY, Housroy Co., "a
j., we have known 'Swiit's Ss phi, i,lc sreclhc
rheumatism, scrofuls, etc. 1t made The mos
perfect and permanent cure In every case,
- Hugh L. Deunstd, sam ID. Killcn, Judge Co.,
Ct, j. I. Warren, of. ". Lattron Co.
" Wm. Brunson, ELI Warren, j. w. VIM
berly, J.. q. Gilbert, Druegitt, j. W. Manp'
county Treasurer, VIM. ID. Pierce, Sheriff, VI
q. Duncan, bay & Gordon.
am acquainted with the proprletor' anu
many OF the gentlemen whose signatures up.
pear to the foregoing certificate, They arc
men OF high chRi actcr and standing.
A. IA. COLQUlIT,
Governor of Georgia.
Psoprletors, Atlanta, 1a'
Gu for . copy OF "Young Mems Friend"
MOL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

EaGs-09lO eta per dozen
BUrTxR-Northern l5to 90; Texas ley to lGs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29

HANS Canvase,i Tx to isx
10 pounds. SKI ! ScSnas. Il - ~ '"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
Diamonds.

1t is hard to believe that the diamond
flashing with light can be any relation to the
piece OF black, grimy charcoal with which
you build your fire. In all the world there
are not two things more unlike. But,
strange to say, they are precisely the same.
The charcoal is carbon and so is the diamond
carbon crystalized. What is it that makes
the diamond so valuable when the charcoal
is SO cheap? Is it the capitalization Well,
not altogether. In 1921, Frenchman named
Latour really succeeded, as he thought, in
manufacturing diamonds. That is, he sue
ceeded in crystaliziug carbon. But he could
not make the crystal scintillate light. 1t
was hard enough to scratch glass and steel
and could not be scratched itself by other
stones. 1t was crystallized carbon, there
was no doubt about that. But it had no
fire; it shed no rays, and people did not want
it. 1t is this power of refraction that dis
tinguishes the diamond from all its imita-
lions and from all other forms of carbon and
gives it its great value, that makes the Koh-
moor worth million of dollars when you
can get pailful of charcoal for ten cents,
This great diamond reposes in glass cage
strongly protected with iron bars in stone
walled room of the tower of London and is
guarded by several soldiers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
THE RED MASK.
A MOckinO Demon Stalking Abroad---AIl
Danger from II Acerted By
SEitIfui Physician.

There are for many reasons few diseases more
to be dreaded than Eryspelas and 1t has not in
sptly been termed st. Anthony's Fire" There
is no disease which so completely deforms and
disfgures the vsage Of the patient; and it may
fairly be compared to red mask thrown by a
mocking demon over the human face. 1t is al
most as dangerous as it is repulsive Arising
from a variety OF causes, running its course with
paint often ends suddenly in death The old
treatment consisted in blood-letting and the use
Of strong drastic purgatives, The substance Of
the enlightened modern treatment is all contained
in DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy" Use this
and you have taken the essential total of all the
best physicians in the land could prescribe fol
Eryspelas case in point. Mr.. S. B. Carpen
ter of Grandville, N Y, writes that he had fol
some time been afflicted with this disease in boil
legs and has regained his health by the sole us'
of Favorite Remedy" Other cases might b'
cited, did space permit. "Favorite Remedy" Il
also sure In its action in all other diseases of thu
blood Ask your druggist for it, or address thu
Proprietor, DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, New
York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
A Curious Trade.

There are men in New York who search
for things that fall from vessels in the har-
Dor. One OF the most noted of these is the
son OF Henry Linesburgh, who was for fifty
years acknowledged to be the best wrecker,
raised thirty-six thousand bars of railroad
iron recovered no end of anchors that were
supposed to be lost made $50 an hour for
twenty hours at stretch by fishing up
eighty-four iron plates, weighing fourteen
hundred pounds each, that were made for
the FIRST iron monitor by Delamater. His
son pursues the same business, having thor
ouchly learned where all the holes, crevices
and matches in the rocks are Several days
ago a merchant lost in the river valuable
watch, the turquoise shell chain suddenly
breaking. MIR. Linesburgh went down to
the slip in row-boat and put down a pair
of tongs twenty-six feet long into hole he
happened to know near the end of the pier,
and fshed up the watch, and sent 1t back to
its owner. He knew the tide swept all the
heavy articles into the hole when the ebh
sets In.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

A POPULAR clergyman was greatly bored
by lady who admired him without reserve.
"Oh my dear Mr.. -" said she last Sun
day afternoon, there isn't any harm in one
loving ones pastor, is there 7" Certainly
not, madam" replied the worthy cleric
"not the least in the world, 80 long as the
feeling is not reciprocated."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

In a primary school, not very long ago
the teacher undertook to convey to her
pupils an idea Of the use of the hyphen
She wrote on the blackboard, Bird's-nest,
and pointing to the hyphen asked the
school, What is that for ?" After a short
pause, young son of the Emerald Isle
piped out "Plaze, ma'am, for the bird tc
roosht on r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

FASHION is often the result of an acct
dent A South End woman's hat blew of
the other day and was run over by horse
car, hack and wheelbarrow, besides be
ing stepped upon four times, before she re
covered it. She had to wear it home
and seven milliners who saw it thought il
was a new style and went to making hat
with just such jams in them, and they wen
off like hot cakes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
Temperance.
TIE INQUIRY.

The time has come for action;
Let us grapple with the wrong,
And sift the matter boldly
The light of truth ia strong;
Full sixty thousand souls are slain,
Within each passing year.
The victims Of the license bane,-
The sale Of rum and beer.
The nation groans beneath its load
OF poverty and crime,
And warns US Of the fearful scourge,
Which blots the page OF time;
The past looms mp before us,
with Its horrors dark and grim
gloomy lot Of murderers,
Flowing from the wlnecup's rim.
o politician, tell us where
The helllsh fend Of rum
Gets all his power to murder;
Then TO the rescue come;
Whence came this catalogue Of woe,
This list of thousands slain9
Point out the source, for Mercy's sake,
And wipe away the stain.
Ye senators and judges
Men Of learning, wealth and power
What think ye Of the question:
It's the question OF the hour;-
Whence come the host of drunkards,
Daily Keeling through the land7
Who puts temptation in their way
That they cannot withstand2
ministers and people,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

A CITIZEN went into Norwich hardware
store the other day, and inquired How
much do you ask for bath-tub for child2"
"Three dollars and seventy-fve cents" was
the reply. W-h-e-wl" whistled the Gus
toner. "Guess Wen have to keep on wash
ing the baby in the coal-scuttle till prices
come down."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
for Me ponna.
FAST TIME AT CHURCH.

grave, sweet wonder In thy baby face,
And look Of mingled dignity and grace,
Such az a painter hand might love TO trace.
pair Of trusting innocent blue eyes,
That higher than the stalned-gass window rise,
Into the fair and cloudless summer skies.
Inc people round her sing, Above the sky
There's rest for little children when they de-"
10 her-thus gazing up-that rest seems high.
The organ peals she must not look around,
Although with wonderment her pulses bound
The place whereon she stands ia holy ground.
The sermon over, and the blessing said,
She bows-as mother " does-her golden head;
And things Of little sister who is dead.
She knows that now she dwes above the sky,
Where holy children enter when they die
And prays God take her there too. by -and-by.
Pet, may he keep you in the faith Away,
And bring you to that home for which you pray
Where all shall have their chidhears back one day
CHAMBER Jourpo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

Con, who prepares his work through ages,
acoomplishes it, when the hour is come, with
the feebleat Instruments.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
N Ew
SUasM0iS.

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTUE SEW.
u cnth Judicial District oflIhe State Of
Nevada, In and for the county nj EIko. Sarah
n: Ridge, plaintiff, against Francis Marion
Ridge, defendant. Action brought in the
District Court ofthe Seventh judicial District
OF ms State OF Scva1a, In and for the county
OF Eiko, and the complaint fled In the Office
OF the Cleik Of said D.su let Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting To Francis
Marion Ridge, defendant;
lou are hereby required 10 appear In an
action brought against you ny the ab0So
named plainliff, In the the District Court Of
the Seventh Judicial District OF the state of
Nevada, in and for the county OF EIko, and 10
answer the complaint filed therein. within
Ten days exclusive ofthe day pf ~seIvicry after
The service on you Of this S~umInous-if ServeJ
within this county: or, II scrycd
out of this county, but Ia this District. with
in twenty days; otherwise. wIthin fUlty dsys
you, accordingly 10 prayer OF said complaint.
Tie rhid action Is brought IN obtain . tulrs
nlent and decree 4 tails Court dissoIyinI sue
bonds OF nlrtrimony existing betwecnp LfHtiH
anu defendant on the g1ounds Of wiIfuii dee
teriion and abandonmrnt ,aad failure o row a.
the Common necessarics Of life for more than
one year prior 10 the commemorate cut Of this
notion. and for the care and custody Of their
minor children, Annie, Lucy, Wi Ian and
Andrew Ridge, as will more Iully nppcar
rom the complaint In said action now on Me
In the office OF the Clerk Of said Court. And
yon are hereby notihedi fthat you faii o
and answer said complaint rs above required,
the relief therein demanded.
In testimony whercofI 1, q. r. Talbot, the
attorney for the plaintiff above named, have
hercnnio subscribed my name this 2tl day Of
November, 1881. q. +. TiLBOT.
Plaintiffs Attorney. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
Shocking Accident.

Another shocking accident in q mil o
q Ruhy Hill occurred Sunday morning, ,
Tho victim was Johany O'Keefe, q lad
employed to carry visitor for the work
men at the LOGAN shaft. The boy had
carried II bucket Of water q few feet
into the drift and returned to fill the
second. The Sentinel says the suppos.-
ton is that after filing the second
bucket from the tank, which il about
eight feet from the shaft, he blew out
his light. and in endeivoriag to find the
bucket in the darkness mistook his
direction and walked into tho shaft.
On examination. the body OF the boy
was found tivo hundred feet below. lie
apparently struck feet first on the bot
tom Of the cage, which he broke through,
and whom found was so tightly wedged
between the ~cribbiDg and a car that was
standing on the cage that II was with
difficulty ho was taken out. Ho was
brought to the surface, horribly man
gled, and almost unacceptable.
Tho case is q peculiarly sad one, as
he was the main support Of an nged and
widowed mother. whose grief Is almost
frantic. lilo was mn unusually good
boy. and liked by all for his upright
moss and industrious habits.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
Iron Monday D.ily.l
4


Harry O'Donnsl's infant child IL dan.
gerously III from Inflammation Of the
lungs.
A friend Of v. G. Bartlett, who 10 out
on = hunting trip in the vicinity Of Rail.
road District. mi him In . box Of game
by HI. Stoker yesterday. Bart" vas
much pleased With his present. and the
novel luxury Of cayote steaks will be
served for dinner at the Gem" to.
morrow.
John Mentally. who returned here o
couple Of days ago from q trip among
the mines of Lincoln County. left for
San Francisco by the train this morn
ing. ]. L. Wines, who arrived from
San Francisco Saturday night, also de-
parted by the train for Eureka, via
Pslisade.
Mr. II. L. pyrne and bride arrived
hero from Wells Saturday night. and
were received by o number OF friends
at the residence OF the ncwly married
couple. which had just been handsome
iy fitted up for their occupancy. An
informal reception will be held at their
home this evening.
Joe. Brown and Fred. Benson. tho
we'll known c. p. conduc,ors-big and
little casino-who have been on a fur.
Tough, doing the country east Of the
Rockies for several weeks past. put in a
subdued appearance by the West bound
train yesterday morning. Gen. p. E.
Connor and Ed. Reilly, formerly of Rail.
road :Dtsrict. were also passengers by
the same train.
Z. II. Boynton, Of Tuscarora, arrived
here by stage Saturday evening, and
started by the E~ast-bound express train
the same evening for Butte City, Idaho.
Mr.. Boynton recently sold out his bust
ness in Tuscarora, and now con,em.
plates locating himself in tho principal
mining camp Of tho northern country.
May success attend him in all legiti-
mate undo rtakinGs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04

All DESTROYS OF orEaaixiAg . dancing
club for this winter. vil - on hand n
this once At eight O'Clock tonight.
Two moro new dismantled engines for
the Southern Pssine Railroad. q New
Mexico passed West BY the trliato-day.
They are heavy tsn.vhsslss.
Mrs. Frank Fsrnald departs by tho
train tomorrow morning on . visit 10
her old homo At Ophir, California. She
will probably pass the Winter in the
mild elimate Of the Western slope.
w. T. Smith arrived by stage from
Tuscarora last evening. and In company
with a few intimate personal friends Of
Doc. T. ". Huntington vent up to-day
to Wells. to be present at the marriage
Of the Doctor and Miss Picrson.
II. l.. Byrne's span Of colts felt frolic-
some this morning. and in working of
the e1uberanco Of animal spirit they
demoralized the blackboard to which
they were attached and furnished the
ha~rnessmaker with q job at repairs.
Neither the driver nor animals received
any injury, however, and q new tongue
for the wagon will constitute the heft
of the cost Of damages sustained.
The Elko Cleo Club have arranged to
give a concert at Freeman Hall to-
morrow evening. The singing will be
exceptionally good, tho selections for
the occasion having been made with
the view OF pleasing the esthetic taste
of an Elko audience. The musical en-.
tertainments of this Club have always
been greeted with large audiences,
which is a sufficient recognition Of the
meritorious character Of their produc-
lions. Our citizens are noted for their
patronage Of home talent, IN which they
exhibit their superior judgment as we'll
ms good taste. for the evenings
enjoyment is always enhanced
by the knowledge that the money
expended in these entertainments
is always for the benefit Of some
worthy object right here at home, Let
everybody contribute their mite to-.
morrow evening.
Louie Engler. who went to the Wood
River country from Tuscarora, across
by Bruneau. by team. about Ave months
ago. has returned to Elko. He drove
back by the old emigrant route, striking
the RAILROAD at Wells. Louie is favor.
ably impressed with the prospects Of
the country and thinks it will be a good
place to 30 TO next Spring. Snow falls
early and remains late, so that mining
upon the surface is confined 10 a COM
pnrhtively short period, but another
season, work will be carried on under
ground, and with buildings over the
shafts. the interest uron which the
success OF the country depends, will
not be affected by the character Of Il o
@ innate. Time is necessary to the de-
velopment Of quartz mines. and Louie
inks enough has not yet been award, d
t. tLos, OF Wood River t, demonstrate
their value.