davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-11-27
ASSESSMENT EOT.CE.
BLUE BELL CONSOLIDATED MINNIE CO.

Location Of pTincipIl place 0f business. san
Francisco, Cal. Location Of works. Railroad
Mining Ds:rici. FL" county, Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT At
~ . meeting Of The Hoard 81 Directors.
held on the ninth dny Of November, lS5l. nm
Assessment go. . ol Twenty go crut- per
share was levied upon Ia" ia" capital stock
81 the corporation, payable immediately In
United States gold coin. to the Secretary al
the one" oi thr Company room q. Merchants
Exchange, ~ California street, san Francisco,
California.
ANY -to3k upon which this Assessment .hlI
remain unpaid ON iGc NlNETEENTH tiuhJ
day "f nEIEMNEI. 1881. viii he dciinqurut.
and HdN"TilsrG ls sale ~ public auction, aud
unless payment g. made before, will br sold
on NONDAI. the NINTH ono day u JAN
INIl 1871, To pay the d"oliuuurut assess.
mcui. together with the cost OF advertising
aud expenses "f sair. By order Of the Hoard
OF Dlr,cigi-. ". y. hush. Secretary.
Giiic" Room p, Merchant Exchange, EI
California street, san Francisco. Cal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-11-27

a day at home made 10y the
indU-tTiuus. Capital not rr.
~. guirCi; ~ will start yuih-
w. " " Men. women. boys aud girls
make money faster nj work
fpr " than az anything else. The work 4.
i.g'' ~asant, and sGch a. anyone can 20
right NJ. ThO,r who arc wisc who see TIL.
notice viii -rud ~ thcif addresses at one.
ana see for Themselves. Costly nuiht and
terms free. S"w II tho time. Those already
al work are laying NJ Largo sums Of MONEY.
AddIcss INIE 3 co. Angm-ta. Mninc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-11-27

~ n n TO iEpU a year, or g. to-
- 80 u day IN your own To-
Chliiy. No rick. Womon
q" a. we'll A. men. Many
VIZ make more than tho
v amount stated above. No
can fail to make money fast. my ono
o. do the work. Won can make from a. Ct-.
e. IN hour by dCyotinr your evenings aud
Fpurr time to the business. II costs nothing
q try Tho business. Nothing like IL for mon
py ~ aEtuy ever offered before. business
pIoa-r,. I'D strictly honorable. Header, "
ylu want 80 know all about the best paying
prr mes before the public. send ~ your adj
arrs- aud We will send you full particulars
n ~ uTivat. terms nee; -nnplcs worth t5
o gee Gcr. sou can then make up your mind
Tor Yourself. Address GEORGE STISSOS
~ . Portland MaiuO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-11-27
TAKE NOTICE |!

] am the sole owner Of al cattle branded
i aud j Fr. That | have no AGENT author.
iz"d {" eel or otherwise dispose OF the ZANE,
Snd thu any on" who purchases any of I'D
httl e. executing Guu ~" Viii lee hrid strictly
accom- able. WIS. MAIG AEET ImOkPk.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-11-27
Middle Aged Men.

Thsrc arc many nj the age Of thirty to sixty
who arc. troubled with too frequent eyacua.
uqns OF the bladder, often accompanied by
slight smarting or burning sensation and 4
weakinR Of the system IN n manner the ia.
tent cannot account for. on examining Tho
ufinhry deposits n ropy sediment will onion
DC found, ana sometimes small particles OF
aIbuincn will sppcar, or the color will be Of a
thin, milky hur, again changing 60 n dark and
torpid appearance, There arc many men who
die Of this. difficulty, ignorant OF tho Gauge.
which IL the second stage Of seminal weak.
ness. Df. y. will guarantee a perfect cure In
All such casos, and n healthy restoration OF
The genito.utinary organs,
Ohicc hUurs-i0 TO 4 and 10 a. Sundsys
from 10 TO IL n. IN. C%eusnltation free. Thor
eugh examinatlon aud advice, Is.
Call OF address
DIR. sPINNEY a. co.
No.u Kearny street, San Franchise.
aug10iy
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1854.
A white~ashea Justice.

The Gazette will please bear in mind
we have not contrOyerted the evidence
of Jacob Moore, ESQ, in the Derrick b.
Morris Impeachment case. Mr.. Moore
is perfectly consistent in all the teStl-
mony given for Mr.. Norris, and we
would not for minute Intimate that he
told anything else than the truth Fav-
orable rs this evidence was 1t had no
bearing OF the case at isSne. Mr. Moore
knew natkipg about the particular
charges that Mr.. White had made
against Nj. Merris. He only knew
that in all the transactions he had with
Mr.. Morns he acted in straight-for-
ward, honest, bssineSs-like manner.
Nobody weuld attempt to deny the
truth of MI Meore's statement, but
Mr.. Morris was not charged with act
ing dishonesty or in reproaohful
manner with Mr.. Moore. OF all nen
in Sussex county we should suppose
that Mr. Meore weuld be the last man
that Morris would offend or attempt in
any manner to deceive. Mr Moore tes-
titled that be knew nothing whatever
against Nj Morris end neither did be
know anything against Mr.. White, he
knew that in all the dealings he had
with Mr.. Norris no kad found him to
be a square justice. Mr.. Morris lived
nine miles frsm where Mr.. Moore lived
and while Morris when he came to
Georgetown amongst the attorneys to
transact business, was Put upon test
of his honesty and good behavior, he
may have been very tyrant and the
embodiment of official corruption at
home and in the transaction Of business
with others who were not lawyers. A
man may deal honestly with a thou
sand men before he finds a man with
whom it would be safe to deal different
ly, and ii he acts dishonesty with one
the thousand could not prove that he
was not guilty of committing the crime
charged by another. single individual.
While Mr.. Moore, Mr. Cullen and other
gentlemen ofGeorgetown Of well known
feracity, living nine miles away knew
nothing but what was honest in Mr..
Morris, Mr.. White and other respecta-
BILE witnesses living right around Squire
Morris proved quite the contrary, and
had the case been tried before a Jury of
twelve honest men of Sussex county in
stead of before a partisan legislative
committee, and Jacob Moore, Esq, had
been the prosecuting attorney in the
case, Squire Morris instead of escaping
with such brilliant coat Of whitewash
would have been convicted Of malfeas-
ance and misdemeanOrs in office.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
THEANTI.RENT LEAGUE.
Protesting against an Increase OF
Rents i'm New York by May First.

The Executive Committee Of the Anti
High Rent League, in New York, met
yesterday and adopted resolutions pro
viding for the organization of the Anti
High Rent League "fOr the purpose Of
resisting by all available means the in
crease of rents at the rate Of 10 t. 30 per
oent. proposed by the lanlOrds on May
lst. The preSmble, after reciting the
assertion that the action OF the landlords
is justified by All alleged increase in all
wages, says: Even ii this were so, this
declaration would imply open admit
tance of the principles already in force
i'll modern society that all earnings Ot
the working man, ali increase of his
wages, returns to the fathomlesS pockets
of the capitalistiC classes An increase
Of rent compels tenants 10 crowd int"
smaller and dingier lodging-, breeding
thus disease, poverty and immortality.
This measure strikes not only AT the room
of the tenant, but also at the shUpk"eper
thus raising thepriGeS0t all necesSarieS pi
life, and compelling The working man I"
reduce the standard of life endangrring
his health and the life OF thousands
The competition with Western indus
tries of which New York manufacturers
are now complaining, must inevitably
become still more danger ns after an
unjuStihable increase of house rent, and
shall drive many iudustrIe, ont Of the
city" 1t was resolved to send ropio,
tu the preamble and resolutions 10 the
Governor and Legislature Of the State
aud the Mayor Of New York, requesting
them "to cooperate toward the passage
of bill providing for thr institution Of
a real estate valuation commission, with
full power of instituting a nominal rate
of rent according to capita! invested. "
1t was also resolved "to hold the LeglS-
lature Of the State and administration
of the city of New York responsible for
all consequence resulting from bound |
less oppression Of our working "laSsrn,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
THAT $4,000.
The Real Holder of No. la-6i6
FOulnI at Last.

On the 9Th OF March the News and
Observer announced that ono half Ul
ticket No. II, 5l6 in the Louisiana State
Lottery, which drew the capital prize Of
$50, 900 in the drawing of March Sth,
was held in Raleigh. Ever since that
time the inquiries as TO who was the
lucky man have been constant, and no
efforts have been spared TO lind him.
II was AT first reported that the city
editor Of this paper held the ticket
Then it was almost asserted that Mr.
II. +. Slater was the lucky individual,
and We We're ON Saturday might assured
by Il gentleman that the last named
party was the holder of the half ticket
But the public were all wrong. Yes
terday the right persons name was re
vcalrd. Information came to ny from a
perfectly reliable sourC" that MIR. Peter
NJ. Wilson, Secretary Uf The State Board
of Agriculture, was the fortunate per
son. Soon after we received this uuii-
mite information a reporter called on
Mr. Wilson at his office, in the briggs
building, to make inquiries as 10 the
matter. Mr.. Wilson declined TO make
any statement whatever rs to whether
he did or did not draw the money. He
had been informed Of the fact tha: he
was to be called On by Us, but it WAS his
pleasure to make no statement. He
neither denied nor admitted the soft i'm
pcachmcnt.
The news of Mr. Wilson'S great good
fortune will give general pleasure not
only in this city, but in all parts Of the
State, for his friends are legion. A
gentlemen of much modcsty of manner
he rather dislikes notoriety Of this sort,
and certainly receives Dame Fortunes
favorS quietly. Raleigh, \. G., News
and Observer, March 81
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

JUDGE TOURGEE, late Of North Caro-
lima, recently lcctured in the Academy
of Music in Philadelphia. In the course
Of his lecture he made this remarkable
statement "a few years ago in work
ing out a case for a client, he had come
across an old will, written by lady,
in which she had bequeathed her two
slaves, man and wife, to q church, for
the purpose of proptgattng the Gospel.
Curious to find out how the bequest was
carried out he examined further and
found that the church had sold the
slaves further south. and with the
money had sent missionary to con
vert the heatheus in lndian'
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

OF COURSE it is none of our business
bnt we are rather surprised that our
neighbor, the Gazette, should admit to
its columns such vulgar, ill-temp"red
and vituperative letter as emanated from
its Dover correspondent. If nothing
else was to show the rancorous sliri
and unfair means made us Of to blast
the character of Mr. Write and to
whitewash the Sus8"S Justice, the Do
Yer correspondent Of thn Gazette has
supplia. MI ne"' ! violence. Such
Language o. rg@r eSentations only
ret"ft On t4r e,ls11 sin. them, and in
this case the corrcsnoudrnt in attempt
ing to still further bast Mr.. White
character and throw stones at the Re
publican papers Of Wilmington, has
demolished his own glass house and
disclosed rum-heated checks, but they
were not on Mr.. White.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
CHALLENGE EXTRAORDINARY :!
Read this, IL may save Your Life.

DIR. '. r. STONE, late physician and sur
geon Of tho United States Army, the inventor
of Apepsia, the only known medicine that
will cure dyspepsia, to-day challenges the
world to produce case of dyspepsia that
Apepsia will not cure. Ir. Stone and some
of our most eminent physicians have tested II
In cases of every form and stage, even old
chronic cases Of thirty and forty years stand
ing where every known medicine had failed,
and In eveyy case the result has been a cure.
This gives me confidence In saying to the
public there Is no case l cannot cure after
treating thousands Of cases, some OF which
have been given up to die. Reader have You
dyspepsia? If so, get bottle Of Apepsia and
rejoice again in perfect health.
Price per bottle, Sl.0O For sale wholesale
and retail by z James Belt, Sixth and Mar.
ket streets, and N. b. Danforth, Second and
Market streets. Read Dr. Stones rules oi
diet on circular. Druggists have them.
jan5-tf.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

THE STRUGGLE in the Senate, has
afforded the Democrats an excellent op-
portunity to show to the world what
an innocent guilelcss creature the De
mocratic party is Nobody would ever
suppose from reading the speeches OF
Hampton, Hill, Lamar, Jonas and
Jones of Florida, that the States they
represent over repudiatcd a dollar OF
honest debts, or ever lifted arms to
fight against the Union.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Prohibition In Maine.

Recent statements that have been
going the rounds Of the press to the
effect that the prohibition laws in
Maine had not only signally failed to
advance the temperance cause, but
had actually tended to increase drunk.
enness and the passion for strong drink
has caused the advocates of the prohibl-
ton system to make careful inquiry
into its effects and to see how far these
newspaper rumors could be relied on
These Investigations as must ba admit
ted, bear, at least upon superficial view,
no evidence to support the position Of
those who combat the idea that prohibj-
ZION is an aid to temperance and iu-
cidentally decreases crime. From the
statistics in Question, It Appears that IN
the Maine State prisons there are i9l
convicts, or one to every 5000 of the
population in the State. In Alabama
the number of cOnviCts is 873, one to
every 400 of population ; in California
there are 1873 cOnvicts, one to every
900; in Connecticut, 27S, one to every
ZOO; in Massachusetts, 757, one to
200; in New Hampshire $50, one TO
every 1900 in New York, 3,4SS, one to
every 1,4O0, and in Vermont, l76 or one
to every 1900 Of population. From
these and other figures it is cOnclusiycly
shown that prohibitory Maine has pro-
portionately a smaller number of con
victs than any other State in the Union.
Further in the strictly prohibitory
towns Of Lewiston and Auburn ther"
were 80 persons arrested for drunken
ness and disOrderly conduct while in
Bangor selni-prObbitory city there
were 1863 arrests and in Lowell, MasSa-
chusetts, where liquor is sold under a
license ,760 persons were arrested, or
in other words three ont Of every 1000
Of population in prohibitory, Lewiston
and Auburn ii ont Of every 1000 in
semi-prohibitory Bangor and 30 out Of
every 1000 in licensed Lowell. Again
by the same statistics it is shown that
the tax on the m%nufacturc and sale of
liquors in the nitcd States is 81. 40 per
capita, while in Maine it is only three
cents q head. These figures may not
show conclusiveIy that prohibition does
entirely prohibit, but they are conclu-
sive enough to show that the reports
flying around through many papers in
regard to the failure Of prohibition in
Maine is incorrect.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

IT SEEMS TO be Il matter of more or
leps Indifference with the people whether
the charter for tho proposed competing
railroad line down the peninsula III the
interest of Baltimore and Ohio Company
passes or not. This comes from dis
position on part of the people to try the
Pennsylvania railroad management for
at least two years.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

THE NEW COURT house will not be
finished complete until there il an
iron railing around the squarethe ground
laid off into tiow"r pla's md fountain
placed at each corner of the square. II
will then be unequaled for beauty by
any other Court house and its surround.
ings in the Country
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

WE HOPE THAT if the Levy Court
determines to rebuild Eleventh street
bridge they will do it in such sub
stantial manner that it will last at least
three times as long as the present otruc-
ture has lasted The bridge built now
will be for the accommodation in a few
years Of 10, 900 to 1000 of a population
on the east side of the Brandywine The
day for cheap wooden structures is past
in the history of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

THE DTIOCHArlC United States
Senators hold to the off ses Of the Senate
with a bull terrier grip which nothing
but actual power can break Even Scna-
tor David Davis while votingin favor
of retaining Democratic officers, is yot-
ing against the dead lock which pro
longs the struggle
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

THERE IS But little use spending 30
much time of the Legislature over tie
Pilot bill. Pennsylvania and New Jcr-
ey have righ swhich they will not sur
r .nder, and if interests clash in all prob
ability the Government will take charge
Of the whole affair
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
[C:A!U..S'I!CB

Inc above Is an exact Fac,Simpo ,.
Iatei on every genuine bottle =, .H
BAULrS CAUsT1C BALsAm H. wow
French Veterinary Remedy, oply fl, ''"'
ground Of label is bright red in colr, ','
other label Is yorthloss imitation '9
We guarantee that one tah,ar.
Nanstic Balsam will Produce morn tN" ,''
lief than a whole bottle Of any I,, He f..
SPAWN cure mixture ever offered in IN, ~, H. ''w
kct Of this country. :" W. bst
LAWRENCE. WlL1rANs
4S Superior St. CIeve',r.
rnce reduced to only $40 Der t,,p,
Sold by druggists, or sent nj Sy'"' Sy
charges paid on receipt of price " 'Ap''"
Being Satisfied after fhir ,,,u Ill.,.
GAuSIit EALSAM was the HtS,,, l%. '":, u, t.'
BINARY REMEDY ever ofc,ed %iIr' 81 VIE
lie and one which 1t is to the in,o-, W II" '1t
horse owner 10 have consa,,iv ~, - ",eTy
have secured the SOLE WIIUS1, E'hd /
AGENCY for the State uf pcaw,,''' p,'''' ~
county, Md, and Delaware "rG vii
Counties, Pa, and would uryc all All ...''fl
10 give 1t trial u" "S'e'uer
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Linens.

We have received new linens from Belfast,
Rarnscy. Duniermline, Lisle Brussels, Ghent,
Silesia and Bohemia We have ransacked
all Europe for linens and have variety Of
both fabric and finish that could not be gath
cred in the American market The goods are
fresh, too. That's important, for linens bought
In New York may be several years old, and
you know stArched linens do not improve by
age, The dressing used by the manufacturers
is not 50 destructive uS starch, but IL does in
lure the fabric in time We have another ad-
vantage in prices Ne guln the importers
profit
The result is We get the best linens In the
world, In the best possible condition. and for
the least money anybody can get them for
We can give you the importers profit and
still have enough len.
Now 1t is proper fur you TO consider that
somebody else may be doing the same thing
and AFFORD the very same advantages So, II
you please. whatever YOU wish TO buy, get
samples OF II from Us and from others and
compare
Or buy our goods, If you like; and II you
oan do us well elsewhere, bring ours back
This is rather Il brave challenge ; for, you
know nobody wants remnants.
The linens now in are shee,ing. pillow, Dol.
Ster aud shtrting linens towels tOweilnUS
dollieS. ma pk ins, taDleCIoths and Able-lDcns
JOHN WANAM MAkER,
Outer circle, City Hall square entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
AS SOME OF the Sunday 70

AS SOME OF the Sunday school eG
cursions are put down as early as the
second of June special appeal will
have to be made to Vennor TO postpone
a snow storm on that day, The seasons
seem TO be terribly out OF joint
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

WE RATHER question the propriety
Of the Levy Court yesterday author
izing Attorney General Gray and Levy
Court attorney, to proceed to Dover to
oppose the passage of the bill making
it mandatory upon the Levy Court to
refund $4,000, subscribed by citizens to
build Third street bridge. The bill
having emanatcd from the people, the
people have the right to petition for or
protest against the passage Of the bill,
and the Levy Court as citizens have the
right Of petition and protest, but as we
have already said, we doubt the propri-
ETY. Of protesting US a body, or Of EN-
ploying their attorney to protest for
them.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

NOTlCE-THERE WILL BE A MEET.
~ ing of thu creditors Of Jacob JcticrIs Il
Son, on Saturday, April Y, 1881, AT = O'Clock
p. III. at the office of Isaac V. Lloyd Front
and latnal streets. All persons having
claims against them are particularly re
quest.'d " be present.
l.. Il. SPRINGER,
ISAAC V. Lloyd,
mar3O-lM As%iyns~s
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
AT
JOHN WAN AMAK E RS,
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market Streets and City Hall
Square Philadelphia
Muslins.

Muslins.
Herr you can see at @ glance more muslin.
both In quantity and variety, than there are
in any two stores in Philadelphia together.
We have In pillow and sheeting widths
Utica Mills plain, twillod and double warp,
WaInsutta plain twilled and double warp.
New York. Laconis.
pequot. Continental,
Conesiogn. Boston,
Fruit Of the Loom. Davol,
Nashua. Lyman.
Cabot
we have:
wamsutta, Waterford,
Utica NoDpsreIl, PocohontaS
Utica, extra heavy, Lyman,
Pride Of the West, Appleton,
Fruit OF the Loom. Pequot,
New York, Boot,
Williamsyille. Saunkeag.
DByol. Continental
Lonsdale, Lawrence.
Uwight, Indian Orchard,
King Philip. Pepperill,
foreetdale, Conestoga,
Warren, Atlantic
Fidelity, Pocasset
Chapman, Gnniterille,
fremont
Remember the practice In some stores of
putting misleading brands on these very
goods, This is done 70 conceal the Identity OF
with goods and prices here.
by custom Of the trade we have TO sell
muslins on too small margin TO be sure al
ways Of paying costs. We don't like TO lose
money but 1t is our policy to sell as low ms
anybody. Whatever We sell at all. When We
can't do that, well stop. What We can't do
well, We won't do it, II we know IT,
So, here's the place 10 buy mulins
JOHN WANAMAKE
Outer circle, north east from the centre.
Hosiery.
Our hoscry stock is full in every direction.
from baby's cotton stocking at % cents to q
lady's silk stocking at Sl5 We are selling
81 900 a week more than last year
We are inclined 10 make this comparison !:
sstyles OF ladies fancy hose Mt 37l4 cents nre
Of the same grade that we sold last year for
10 cents, Compare them, If you please, with
70 cent stockings elsewhere now
JOHN WANAMAkER
Outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
rnarG l0t
y EMoF Al.

u EMOEAL,
DR.. VAN pEVF,NTER has removed from
sl2 to $40 N ARKfT STREET, cor Eighth.
All dental operations done in the most prompt
and satisfactory manner
Teeth can he beautihed and preserved by
using his Superior Drntllaye. 1t elcAnscs,
keeps teeth in a healthy condition and puri-
ties the breath. 70 6U and Sl.0u por bottle.
mar3l-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

The Young Mems Republican club
will meet this evening to take action in
regard to their headquarters.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
M'C0LLEY BROTHERS.
Passenger and Baggage
Express Company


Have this day extended their slate route to
receive passengers or baggage, 10 be called
for or delivered at short notice, to the follow
ing places:
f.. 5. r. Buffers, l2O Market street.
II. f. RObelen's, Tl0 Market street.
W. II. Morris, 7th and Market streets
+. B. Mctann's, 10th and Market streets.
+. NJ. Bickta, cor. 9th and Madison streets.
Dr. C0oper's drug store, 1th and Jefferson.
Isaac VanTrump, grocer, Sixth and Wash
ingtOn streets.
Grfith's drug store, 4th and Madison
J. hilton's grocery store, Maryland Avenue
and Adams street.
Orders collected at 7,3O and 10. 30 a. m; l.S0,
500 and 100 p. m.
Special arrangements can be made for car.
risges for any hour Of the day OF night, at the
stables, Second and Poplar streets, or at the
house, S44 Madison street, or with the propri'
etors MCCOLLEY BROS,
Second and Poplar streets.
AS~Cut this out for reference. apr+-ot
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
4 Modest Dress.

A worry neat, bright, modest and at the
same time inexpensive dress fabric Of Pilk,
cotton N wool is II check about n quarter inch
square IN grays and browns Half the warp
Is Silk, and halfi cotton. The silk Ii white,
but, ms the threads appear only singly. the Of.
feet Is not white, but rather agltstening gray.
more or less pronounced, according 10 the
c0lorS with which il Is woven. 10 cents, sin
gle width.
JOHN WASAMAKER,
Second circle south east from centre.