davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

On Sunday evening the Blackfeot
stage was stopped ct . point abou. .
mile this side of Champaign, by q
man on horseback, who pointed a
rife at the driver. When the stage
was brought to, the horseback man
said that his plug was almost worn
out and he wanted to get fresh one.
The man proved to be the individual
who shot Noyoe the day before. He
took one Of the leaders, put his own
ID lite place, and ordered the stage to
drive on. --r
James Richardson has three claims
which are situated about mile snd
q half northeast OF the Rock Greek
station, on the Boise road, the ledge
in which, at depth of only five
feet, is three and half feet vide,
and assays an average of over 500
per ton. The assays show about SIC
Of gold to 81 Of silYer-shus going &c
prove the existence Ia this section o.
ore carrying higE percentage Of
gold. The claims whence the ore
came are situated about twelve miles
from HALEY.
The heisting works at the BullioE
mine will be ready for use in about 6
week. The mills being uJsble tc
supply the heavy timhers required
for the foundation and gsllows. frame
Colonel Wall had some red fir trees
heWsd to the required size. There
being no pig-lesd hsndy, Colone
Wall used 400 OF bullion for solder.
ing his anchor bolts. The company
will hesitate at no reasonable expense
to push the development of THEN
mines. Wood Ricer Times.
Two years ago, Mr.. OhAs. Hal
shipped q large saw mill with com
plete fixtures, into the Yankee Fork
country. After landing it there, Il
was found that the demand fox lum'
Der was much mere limited than ex
pected, and that one or two of the
smaller mills there could supply the
demand. The mill laid there until 6
few weeks since, when he, having
taken large contract from the rail
road company, shipped it here
where it has been forwarded to Beaver
canyon: It was brought in by Ma.
guire's teams. arriving here on Tues
day last.-BLGck:Jo0t Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
KAHoKA. Mo. Feb. 9. 1880

purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop s. Co. last
fall for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her more good than all the medicine
she has taken for six years.
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
W. a. BISHOP s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
LADY BeautiferS.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France or beau
filters of the world while in poor
health, and nothing will give you
such rich blood, good health, strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial
is certain proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
IDAHO,

Tne railroad is drawing near and
from present appearances the U. P.
magnates intend to reach Soda Springs
at least, for winter quarters. A tenn
porary location has been made beyond
Bennington and the graders are
strung along the line waiting for the
road to be cross sectioned, which is
daily expected to be done. It ia re-
ported that the track laying from
Granger this way is being pushed and
that they are averaging one mile and
q quarter Fer day. The grading is
nearly completed to Smiths Fork,
and there are enough teams on the
road to complete the grading to the
q. & N. Z. r. If they are kept busily
to work from now till December 1st.
We would advise the farmers through
out the valley to use discretion and
they will realize good price for their
grain and other products from their
farms. Lake Democ7 at.
Davis & Schroeder are working
their late patented copper. plated ma.
chimes On bar on Snake river, and
are taking out 81 900 per month to
the machine. They have been at
work there nearly three years, and
have eighty acres OF good ground left.
The expense attached to working
the placers OF Snake river is next to
nothing, az one man can attend to
tho yupuinO 0f thpoo roool1uos Tbo
Boulder Hill claim, seven miles above
Salmon Falls, and worked by Briggs,
pays well, but the ground being very
rocky, large machine cannot be
successfully run. The small one tha.
is being run does good work. There
are seven or eight OF these new ma
chimes being operated at and near
Salmon Falls. A cleanup of Sc, 800
was made in PloWman's hydraulic
claim, on the north side of East Hill,
last Friday. -lGGas World.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

A TERRtBLE cyclone passed through
Minnesota river valley. Sunday. killing
and manning people ard destroying .
vast amount of properly. New ulum.
having apopulation OF $500, vls utterly
destroyed. The track Of the tornado
was about 40 miles in length and sns
in breadth; embracing also the towns
Of Milford and West Newton. II byth of
which lives we're lost and much prop
erty destroyed. The country is peo-
pied almost wholly by Germans. forty.
eight of whom were in Minneapolis, at
the the time attending the Funniest.
aai lone OF them kne< of the eatas,ro.
phe until the next dAy, when all inme-
distely left for their ruined homes, with
no knoHle3gs as to whether they would
ind family. friends ,r property.
a st. Paul speeia says the track Of
the cyclone Was a scene of awful grand
u during the storm and of appalling
wreck after it, while the troubled air
was full OF debns and wieIdly lit up
by blazing balls Of electric auid. Every.
body Is Wild with settlement, and it is
almost impossible to get a correct state.
ment Of the catastrophe and damage
done.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24
The RIehmona.SIbIo, su,,

In concluding its report Of the pro.
gress OF the trial Of the Richmond,
Albion case, the SenaiHs! OF yesterday
says:
Both sides announced that Their
evidence was all in, whereupon the
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning. Two or three days will be
consumed in the argument Of the case.
Wines and Stewart will speak for the
Albion. and Wren, sure. and possibly
Lansing, for the Richmond. Wine
will lead of on the assembling Of the
Court this morning"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

GEo. COILS, a boolkeeper at Miners
Theater, New York was shot, probably
fatally. by Mrs. Coleman. wife of the
captain OF a schooner. whom he had
seduced. leading to a suit for divorce By
her husband. Mrs. Coleman is unde,
arrest and was committed to await the
result Of Coles injuries. Coles lies al
the hospital in a dying condition. II
his ante morten statement he states ht
visited the woman a number Of times,
but did pot know she wa married. She
represented herself to him as q single
woman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24
fhe RaElash Iaaa Rill

The English land bin Aeainst vhiet
the Home Rulers In the House Of Com.
mons fought 80 desperately. bot finally
endorsed - amended. seems after ali
20 bva very Imperfect iustrument. A
London eOrrsspondsnt Of the New York
World writes: VA
81 hsvS reason 70 know thAl Lord
SalsbUsy AAs given up the idea OF try
ing 70 defeat the measure. II was
oumbrous. unvieldy and confused.
when Il ives Arst broueh. down aud the
multitude Of cross amendments which
The government has adopted will render
some Of III e most important clauses
practically imperative. Men OF large
experience in the matter say the bill
win 90 conplicAts existing relations be-
tween landlords and tenants that II
viii have to be reeast at the next ses-
sion Of Parliament and the Lords are
anxious 10 thrown the entire response
biiity Of the failure upon GIAdstone that
beyond adding . few ooiuportAnt
amendments, more to hefog than to
sluddate the meaning of the fair rem,
clause. they will pass the bill As it
comes to them"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

JIN GRAr-beiter known among old.
timers a. "Siim Jim"-had n shoot
match -i,h ". J. Dryer al Austin. last
Sunday. The shooting occurred on
Cedar street. Dryer taking the Iuitia-
tive. firing three shots, the last taking
effect in Jim's hip. Grey replied with
four shots, one OF which passed through
the side OF the neck Of James Richards,
. we'll known citizen. who knew nothing
Of the murderous affair, Inficting a
dangerous and probably fatal wound.
The Rsrolt says: "Dwyer ran 10 his
home IN Upper Austin. but was shortly
Afterwards arrested and lodged in the
county jail. Alter Gray's wound was
dressed, he was also locked up in the
county bastile."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

THERE is considerable evidence 10
show that the train robbery on the
Rock Island road was done by the no.
sorious James gang, and it may prove
that one or both OF the James boys were
present with the gang. The horses
used by the robbers in their escape were
fine thoroughbred animals in the best
- SosIitiUu fVr -vTA w hand. The
horses were hitched to a fsncs about 80
rods from Winslow staten, where the
following letter, dated Kansas City, y.
was found:
CHArLIE-1 got your letter to-day.
and was glad to hear that you had 60,
everything ready in time for the 18th.
We will be on hand at that time. Bill
VIII be with US: we will be on the train:
DONE fear; will be in the smoker at
winston; have horses and Boys in good
Ii for fast work; will make this point
again on the night of the 10Th; all is
right here; have the horses we'll guarded
for We may have some running to do;
don't get excited, bat keep cool till
night time; Wilcox or woleott will be
on the engine; think best to send this
TO Kidder.
Yours. and through death stick.
TIN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

HE Grand Jury in thu criminal Court
ut Washington. has found an indiet-
ment against George II. IngalIs. for
merly United States agent at the Piute
Agency. for presenting ralso vouchers.
At the suggestion of the District AT.
torney, the Court discharged the Jury
nui September IL. Investigation of
the Star Route presentneuts and the
case OF the assassin Gitteau, will there
fore rest unit that date. The reason
assigned by Corkhill for his dc sire to
defer present action by the Grand Jury
IS the uncertainty as to the result Of the
Presidents wounds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24
.. N.- re-. L.rl.l.,.r.

The slcctioa Ct sAc-s term senator is
net accomplished yss at Albany. and al.
though the isEsI, Of the S,aiS arts in
this, as in the struggle for the long
tern, seems iaevisshlN hey are max
ing arsnarkabis vigorous and tenacious
tight LFhIn h5el four votes in
Tuesdays ealht md tSo taken ysster-
day. showed ;hAs no change whatever
had been sse.ed. The dispatches
psndoa 4 motion by Andrews in .hs
Assembly 70 Enssd the resolution for
EnA Adjournment, changing the tius
from Tuesday to Thursday. and states
that the motion to amend Was lost;
eleven StrizsTts voting With the Demo.
Gratis, in the Affirmative. Al error has
evidently been committed in this state.
ment, the Assembly having still been
IN session yesterday; bot if the mistake
was merely il inver;ing the days, to day
will close the proceedings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

SOME weeks ago J. j. Dickson. Jr.,
son Of the late General Dickson, late
Adjutani General Of Florida. had a diff,
hculty with a saloon keeper named
Beach, in Leesburg. in that State. I,
was apparently adjusted at the time.
but was renewed by Dickson Iast Tues.
day. when be took advantage Of Beach.
and fired two shots from a double bar.
relied shotgun at him and made his
escape. supposiDg be had killed him.
Beach wss severely Lu, no: danger.
ously wounded. Dickson was captured
and lodged in the Leesburg Jail. AT 2
o'clock yesterday morning arm cd and
disguishcd men. twenty-five in number.
APPEARED at the jail, oTerpowered the
keeper. and shot Dickson twice in j,il
They then took him outside and riddled
hin with bullets.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

Wood Riv-r h.issA country which
boes.. Of il royal eans. he fcliouiDs
p story told by the Ersrs Il In
regular ordsr. but shsiAsr he story or
the hero l. the toughest. the reader
must Judge for himselfs
n. A. johnson. . prospector. Had a
desperate encounter With . grizzly bear
Afsv days AGo. He put Ave shots
from . Remington rife into the mon.
ster's body aud succeeded in killing a.
Dot not until be himself had been
iHshanlly mansled. His injuries con.
sisted OF a lacsrAted arm aud leg, his
shoulder uaa bare and and torn open;
bis left arm broken in two places aud
seriously ripped open in another; his
right hand vas split by a tooth Of the
savage beast, and his scalp hanging
down on his shoaldsrS and be Was
Was alone. Johrsohn walked to his
camp, sPlintsred his arm. Put snow BON
ii, aud started villa his partner for
Bellevue. dis.an. i70 miles"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

YEsTERpAr's advices from Deadxood,
are that On the night previous. the open
cut of the Caledonia mine. at Terra.
vile, caved in burying seven miners.
William Gill, Daniel Cameron and
Andrew Larsen were taken out alive.
John CASTILLO, James Roach, Pat
Hawkins and l.. II. Hamilton are sup
posed TO be killed. Roach is known TO
be dead although his body has not yet
been found.
L. S. Goodman, foreman Of the De
Smet mine, was instantly killed by the
arch on which he was standing. near
the shaft, giving way, precipitatiuG him
n distance of 200 feet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

A MAN named Easily, returning with
his wife from laboring on a farm near
Upton, Missouri, lay down to rest.
His wife was awaked by a noise and Il
shock, found her husband shot, aud
ran to tbs nearest house where the per-
petrator vas discovered. She was shot
through the head and her husband was
shot through the brain. dead. She
says he was jealous, thinking her IN.
faithful.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

IL PSc-eo-Press has the following
Hp~SkAi nom Fort Buford: Sitting Bull
aad aho1a 200 people arrived e1aclly a
y e'saoek Wednesday and s1uendered
THAR arns cd ponies to Major Broth
erton. No speeches were made. a. Bull
aud his orators are fatisued and hun
CRY. They were placed in compart-
ments between the post and boat land
ing and are in as great security. in
Major Brothsrton's estimation. as il in
irons "A correspondept Visited Bull
after his lodge Naa erected and eheered
the old man by Informing him that he
bad ssn HE lOst daughter. Who the
Canadians had informed him vas in
chains. only a short time before,
and thai she was we'll and happy. He
expressed a desire to talk after he had
rested and eaten, The calTacade as IL
filed into the garrison attracted consid-
cradle attention. It consisted OF six
army wagons loaded with squAws and
children, followed by twenty five
or thirty Red River carts. we'll filled
With baggage. Sitting Bull himself
and his chiefs aud head men rode their
ponies and did not dismount until they
arrived at the place ared upon for their
camp. Sitting Bull has seemed more
sullen and iusolent than any Of the
chiefs under his management. It is
thought that kind treatment will soon
Pacify him. The Government accepted
his surrender N good faith. A dispatch
forw arded to Standing Rock agency in
forming Grow Wing and Low Dog Of
Sitting Bull's surrender. and it is be-
lieved the news will removed any desire
the Indians then may have to leave the
agency, 1850.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

PAuL HhLD. a Swiss emigrant who
had lately bought a farm in Eagle
Creek Valley, Minuesols. became in.
sane through the failure OF crops and
inconsistencies. On Sunday morning
he was found dead in the front room OF
his house, his wife and two children
dead in the next room, and three cbil.
dren dead up stairs in bed. and two
boys in the hay left MORALLY wounded
and shot in the head. One boy may
live. A revolver was found in the
house.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

The Los Vegas, New Mexico, Gazette
has positive information that BILLY
the Kid" n notorious murderer and
outlaw, who for several years has been
the terror Of New Mexico catilemen,
was. on the l4th inst, killed by Pat
Garrett, Sheriff Of Lincoln county.
Garrett bad been on his trail for some
time. On the l4th be orerhauided him
in a cabin at Fort Sumner and shot him
dead. The Kid was a native OF New
York City. His real name was McCar.
thy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24
a RsveasalAaU tN.u-.

A meeting e.llinO itseli . Revola,son-
ssy Consres vas haadi1 Lon6on Noa-
day night DelegsEes from vasous
parts Of Europe and America, -rspeessnt.
Ing the extreme Dsnsontio parry,
Identified With Herr Nost an i~mpnsousd
Socialist, we're Present. About 1000
we're present. mostly uorkingmen. Red
fsgs we're displayed. Mrs. Leeompte,
n American lady delegate, declared the
disappointment Of small farmers going
tSest depending on illudeuary promises
OF emigrsnt agents Great capitalists
in possession Of the railways Cypress
lsborsra and raise the price Of food in
sesboard States. Louis E. Michael, an
amnestied French Communist, then
spoke. Then delegates from America,
Switzerland and Germany followed.
Prince kropelkine, a Russian Socialist,
spplauded the ASSASSINATION Of several
Russian Generals.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24
Indian Troubles,

The Boise Stais,ada is informed that
Colonel Beruard's cavalry. at Fort SIC,
Dermit. hns been ordereu 10 Duck Val.
ley. 10 prevent the Indians on tbs res,
e~rra,oin a, that place from joining the
renegade Indians in Brunesu Valley.
Colonel Stones infantry company has
left Boise to drive on, the Indians who
have been committing depredations Oh
the Bruneau.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

AT PAyson. Utah. during a thunder
storm. Monday. two little gir.s Of John
Harper were sitting on the Goor step.
and two other little ones sitting on Ia.
noo behind them. A shaft IF ii,bt
ming entered the roof near the chimney.
came down into the room. struck the
last two named children. and threw
the over the heads OF the others on 10 the
hoor. dead. The elder one wss terribly
burnt sctoss the breast. The younger
ones neck was broken. The siiatt
went under the bed 70 the corner,
struck a gnu. aud tore the breoch from
u in sPiinters, aud scattered them over
Che floor. The mother was near by.
sitting close to the children. with n
babe in her srms. but escaped totally
uninjared.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24
The Vot, for senntor.

. The NV York Legislature in joint
convention yesterday, made another
Intellectual effortto elect q short.term
Senator, in the place of Conklirg. Lap
hams strength instead Of advancing.
seems to be declining. his vote on that
occasion being Is; six short OF the re-
quisite number. instead OF four es on
the previous day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

The Pioneer. Pr,'I has special adyices
from Sitting Bills camp That he is
within eight miles Of Buiord coming
in in charge Of the scou; Legaro. Cap.
tain Clifford has gone out to receive his
surrender. A special says tho In.
disns are almost starved. md the rest
Of them dismounted aud all are discour.
aged. Five chiefs md two hundred
bucks, women and children are in the
band,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

GHEESLAAT near Port Gibson, In the
Cherokee Nation, a point about so miles
west Of Fort Smith. was the scene Of /.
horrible tragedy Saturday. The Creek
and Cherokee Indians were having A
barbecue preparatory to nominating
their candidates for the ensuing eIec.
ton, next month. Whisky was freely
used. Too tull-blooded Indians. Bill
Lo'ett and Deer Track became fighting
drunk and made onslaught on some of
the party. Seven men were killed or
MORALLY wounded. Pire men, jim
sattervash and his father, were FIRST
shot and their heads completely severed
from their bodies by the crazed demons.
The murdersrs are at large, no efforts
being made TO capture them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

A TorL murder is just unearthed at a
point twenty miles porth OF Farming.
ton. n. 81. The cri:no was prompted
by undue intimacy between l.. p. Jcn.
nings and Mrs. Lewis. the wife Of the
victim. On the 9Th inst. jennings. ct
the instance 81 his paramorr, murdered
Lewis. their intention being TO go4 30
Missouri and get married. The murder
was = few days after unesrthed aud the
guilty pair arrested.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

a LADY who writes for information
concerning newspaper work, asks: do
the newspaper corps embrace many
ladiesi" GroHt Sect! ma'auI. you
wsgcr your liio they do Some Of 'em
embrace seven diGfersn; women a day
on the average, and = real masher like
Dir. Nen-nnd-TbipRs. goes IL several
better. Oh. yes. newspaper writer's
embrace many ladies! oh, you bet!
-Botton Pot,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

THs Iudiap Commission has selected
%nds and propose TO locate the Uucom.
pahgre Uuies in the vicinity Of
TIE junction Of Green and
white Rivers in. Utah, and they pro.
ross to erect temporary agency bnild.
Iugs there a"G have the agency Ismo,e cd
10 that point ne o as possible. ny
Wits arrangement, the Uintah, White
River and 1uconpabRTe U,es will be-
located Immediately adjoining Jipiah
n,,r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

ISAAC FRocK, a Comstook miner, met
with a fatal accident in the Chollnr.
Norcross shaft, Tuesday night. His
right arm was caught in the pumping
machinery and crushed ipto a Jelly.
Amputstion was performed as quickly
as possible. but the nnforsuuate man
survived the terrible shock but a few
hours
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

john q. wooDs. a rich old man living
alone in franklin county. Missouri,
was my seriously murdered on Monday.
His throat was cut. be wsa stabbed in
several places. dragged from his bod
aud left thirty feet from tho house.
There is no cline TO the m~urderets OF
their motives.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

Mn. q. W. BHTAST, Meter and Re.
fner Of the Carson Mint. says that he
has la his vault over $500, 600 Of bul.
lion, aud that there Is enough silver
within the Mint walls TO keep the ins,i.
tuition in active operation for tho TO.
mAindcr Of the present year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

Two MEN who had imbibea too much
tangle leg. says tn, Sirer State, were
arrested by Officer Ruse for indecent
exposure OF their prisons. They had
reached the affectio,ate stage OF drunk
enness, and one OF hem, putting his
arms around the o'ber's neck, and kiss
ing him on the check, said: Tommy,
will you love me when I'm old"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

JuDGE LOGAN. Who for a period ante.
Tior to which the memory Of man u n
meth not back. has filed the position
OF Chief Justice of the Austin Police
Court has voluntarily surrendered the
ermine. with its honors and emolu.
ment", to brave the dangers of an
aquatic existence in the pluvial districts
Of Washington Territory.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

A RspoRr Is received that two outlaws
visited the camp Of the Mile Lac In.
dirns neal Akin, and murdered the
chief aud four Indians. The murderers
we're arrested,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-24

Gov. TERsisAs Of Chihuahua. says
officially. concerning The assault OF the
Apaches: They killed i've engineers Of
the Central Railroad. and n Young
American sf,et maitis,ing him. They
also attacked a train OF carts belonging
to Gbgotiu Melos. killed him and a
Mexican Captain.