davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

CLAIRIvOYANT.
Mrs. DR.. Sayles, the ClarivOyant will be
in ChebOygan to remain for days be-
CHING Tuesday, june 20. Call and see
her.
Nicely trimmed hats at Mrs. Lenehan's
for $500 to $1.75.
A New Lot of stylish collars just re-
ceived at Hempstead's.
Ladies, make home cheerful by plac
ing in it some of the elegant fancy ware
to be found at Becker's.
1t will be a pleasure to show my stock
of crOkery to all who call.
JOHN BECKER.
Oats 81 cents per bushel at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S dock.
Alpena Lime, 81.
Sandusky Lime, $1.10.
PetOskey Lime, $1.25, at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'s dock.
Hempstead's is the place to buy Para
soils, Gloves, Hosiery, Fans, Embroider
Laces sc at the lowest prices.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Don't forget to call on Mrs. Lenehan
for the cheapest Millinery in town, as
she is closing out her entire stock at cost.
Look at that Job Lot of Short pieces of
Laces at Hempstead's.
Buffalo cement for sale cheap at S,
Baker 81 Sons warehouse.
Clean White Oats at LangdOn's flour
and feed stOre-62 cents per bushel'
Special prices on Clothing at Macarthur
Smith q Co.'S.
Safe place to trade at Macarthur Smith
& Co.'S.
Lost.
An earring with pink agate setting.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Wanted.

good cook, one that can wash and iron.
Wages four dlars per week.
VIM. McArthur.s
Near the Water Mill Store.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Important 10 Travellers.

Important 10 Travellers.
Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere i'm this issue.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

+ An earring with pink agate setting.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving 1t with. A. L. FExFR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
CLAIRIVOYANT.

Popular price at Macarthur, Smith &
Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

Mrs. DR.. Sayles, the ClarivOyant will b,
in ChebOygan to remain for a days be
gining Tuesday, june 20. Call and SCI
her.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
Ew TO-DAY.
SUMMONS,

Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District. OF the state %
Nevada. In aud for the County OF Eko.
ElikAbeth A. Mitchell PLAINTIFF. FRains.
Arthur IL. Mitchell. ID PENDANT.
Action brought In the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District OF the state Of
Nevada. in aud for the County Of Elko. and the
Complaint hlcd In the Office Of the Clerk on
sid District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to A thur
II. MiL hell. Defe dSnt.
You are hereby requi ed T. appear In an
action brought against you ~ the above NAMED
Plaintiff In the District Court OF the Seventh
yuiicial District Of the State Of Nevada. in an
for the County OF Elku, and TO answer III,
complaint clJd therein. within ten DAYS teKciu.
siNe OF the day Of ~servicel after the service ON
you OF this SuiumoLA-if served within thIa
County or. IL served out OF this Count, Int
In this District. within twenty days ;otherwis-.
within forty days-or judgment by default will
sail Complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain 4.
Judgment and decree OF this Court dissoIying
the bonds OF mAtrimony that exists between
the PlAlntin and Defendant. aud that the Gu
tody or the minor chilli, the is.ue of said
marriage, 10 awarded to g. G plairtin herein
AM To- such other and further rei T as 10 the
Court may seem At, as will ~ o e fully appear
by reference TO thu Complaint now on NJ in
my ,mce. Aud YOU a-e hereby = otinel that N
You fail 70 appear and answer said Complaint
as AooNe re luiTtd, the said plaintiff will appIy
10 The Court for the relief demanded In Inc
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the
District Court Of Che seventh judicial District
OF the state Of Nevada. County OF EIko, this
nth day OF Marcel. Ia the year OF our Lord.
one thousand eight hundred and eightytwo.
SIAL.l 4. a. DAwLEY Clers.
H. J. u. GALLAGHRtt, Deputy. marJo.im
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
The O,hrr OK Cor.d.

Tho Carson Appeal advises Pacific
Coast people to discontinue the SUBJ
scrip'ious to the publications Of Harper
Bros. Of New York. because that firm
is opposed TO all the interest of this
part If the contry-frst the Silver bill
and now the Chinese bill. Mr.. Mast is
hard at work with his pencil endeavor-
ing to mako the anti. Chinese cause
odious and ridiculous.
As the practice OF that pictorial has
long been to lampoon justice aud equity,
in the interest Of the wealthy monopo-
lies aud in direct n~utagonism of those
o. the masses Of the people, the above
advice would have been quite US whole
some at any time during the past ten or
fifteen years. Prior to the present Re
publican feud, Mr.. SAst's genius was
employed in misrepreseniing and ira
ducing the Democratic party, and all
who adhered to its rrinciples-which.
as a creature Of the eastern monopolists.
was eminently proper-and was as
loudly applauied by the present
Squirmers. as by the Half Breed branch
OF the Republican party; but now that
It's mud batt0ri = have begun dischar-
ing at tLeibreech. the stencil has become
unbearably offensive to aristoeratic
stalwart noses. Verify. circumstances
DO alter cases.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02


4 MEnpHIs darkey stole n mule not
long ago in payment OF wages which he
could not collect from tho owner. Upon
being arrested he sent for a lawyer who
had saved him from prison once before
when the law was after him for stealing
~bed-clothes. Tho lawyer reminded his
quondam client that fec was still duo
for services in the bed clothes case, and
refused to help him further until that
was paid. "Why, boss" exclaimed the
dis~consolate darkcy in a last attempt TO
touch tho lawyers heart, II stole dat
mule specially to sell him and pay
you" At last accounts he way still
without o legal adviser.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
frank PixI~y GA she Shin..s

Tn, editor Of the San Francisco Ar
gonaut. though himself the most artful
OF dodgers does not seem TO approve Of
such Pusil!animity as that exhibited by
his party in Congress in the late vote
On the Chinese Ill. Mr.. PiIIey OBJ.
serves, aud for once, truthfully!
There is no. now in either House a
number OF Congress whose honor is not
pledged to restrictive legislation. Sen.
ator Hoar of Massachusetts, was Chair.
man Of the Convention that so resolved.
John sherrnan was the Republican can.
didate tor the Presidency upon a Mat
form containing such a resolution.
Elmunds of Vermont was u hrpeful.
willing, waiting candidate for the Pres
idsrcy. with O facilitating Vermont
ieltg ttion, who INDUCED in the della
sioh that he might b. accidentally
struck with the nomination. Senators
Hawley. Ingalls,, Mitchell. Corger,
Plat, Dawes, Frye and Morrill,, We
know, aud hoT many other We do not
know. were upon the stump in favor of
the platform aud the candid % who
proclaimed restrictive Chinese ltCisla.
ton MS a principal of the Republican
organization. These men. III voting
against the measure, have acted treach.
erou-ly and dishonorabiy. They have
lied TO their console noes and their son.
s%iituen's. They have betrayed aud in.
jared their party. The Senatorial vote
" eight Republicans TO 81 Democrats
will injure the Republican party. The
vote in the House Of Representatives
las worked it an irreparable injury.
An executive veto would destroy it.
II this bill does not become a law, AMI
at this session. there will DO no R-pub.
iican party IN California, We shall
have had our last Governor for m ny a
long year, There will be NO mere Re
publican Mayors in San Francisco till
This g Eeration shall have forgotten
this reasonable betrayal by Republican
leaders. Let this law fail, and ambi-
tous Eastern aspirants for Presidential
electoral votes must not look west oI
the Rocky Mountains"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

lt May be a boy.

Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago, is a
thoughtful aud c%onsidorate civic magis-
traie. He wrote as follows on the com.
mitment Of a woman to the city prison
"The City Physician reports that the
prisoner is about to become a mother.
1t may be a boy. The boy may lie
President Of the Omitted States. Must
he be born in the Bridewells Her name
is Harrison-May Harrison. The boy
might be Mayor. He must not be born
in tho Bridewell. Never! Never
Never !!r' Tho woman wss released
The child is q girl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
Becoming k..,iv..

The Republican Senators who belong
to the "ohT wing Of the party are re.
ported as venting their Indignation With
r'gtId to the course pursued by Presi
dent Arthur. both AZ to his appoint.
mcn.s already made and his dilatori-
business touching those still unmade.
He is charged With marked favor:tism
toward certain members of the Senate,
and an equally noticeable disregard for
others. According to n Washington
dispatch. one Senator said it looked to
him as though the Administration was
n close corporation. made mp OF leading
Stalwarts. including several Senators.
il Yas said that no Senator except
Logan and Don Cameron could get an
appointment. and they seem to get any
they wan'ed. This subject is a matter
Of overy day talk now between Il, pub
lican Senator's, and criticisms and CON-
plants that were recently whispered
are now loudly spoken.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

The Committee Of Fifty. appointed
some time ago to eff ct q local reorgan-
izAtion of the Democratic party in San
Francisco met Wednesday evening.
Several unimportart amendments were
made to tbs report submitted to the
Sub COMMITTEE Of Ten. The com.
mii,ee agreed to adopt the report, OF the
sub committee, ana commanding the
organization Of forty-seven local clubs.
A motion was adopted fixing tho date
OF these clubs Oh tie Goth Of Aprrl; also
that the County Committee should con-
sist Of foriy-seven members. one from
each club. The. sStiog Of tho commit.
lee III the preference plum Of general
reorganization will be sumbitted TO the
Democratic County Committee for rati-
iication.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

ACCORDING to the Enterprise, a yir-
GINA City cat has given birth 10 n
couple Of hybrid crea,urs. that are half
dog in appearance. They have the
heads, ears md hair of dogs. The paws
are long, like those of a dog, but the
claws are those of n cat. They are
male and female. md their gonorntive
organs are those OF a dog. Both beasts
are alive and doing vol. the accom-.
panying kittens having been killed 10
give them every chance to flourish.
Experts pronounce the animals tho
wonder Of the day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
An UnonIeIni ArpoIn,m,, ~,

Some practical jokers one day last
week sent a letter to a business man in
this city, says the Virginia Chronicle,
informing him that ho had been sp-
pointed United States Marshal for
Nevada, and asking him to com? on to
Washington and make tho necessary
arrangements for assuming the duties
OF his Office. The letter was enclosed
in a official looking envelope, and bore
what seemed to be the signature and
well.known shamrock seal of Senator
Fair. The person who got the letter
thought 1t genuine at first. and when lie
was enlightened as to its bogus nature
was tho maddest man in town. lie
has whipped one man and threatens TO
whip ten more on account OF it.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

A YOUNG farmer near Springfield,
Mass says he was working in a field
when a mar and camo along in
a carriage. Tho man asked him il he
would marry tho IN for $500; he
consented, and they went TO tho nearest
Justice. who performed tho ceremony.
Ho shows the $500 as proof, and tho
Justice benrs him out in the strange
story. Tho mysterious bride ana her
companion rode away immediately after
tho marriage, and no moro is known OF
them,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

The Bismarck Tr bune: Mr. Voolfolk.
whoreturnol recently from a fur buyinc
TIP to O'FalIen creek. n tributary
which puts into the Yellowstone from
the south, reports buffalo robes in rrent
plenty in that section. He purchased
$4,000 worth Of rohes while there from
The hunting alone. No Indians were on
the range. The hunting is all done by
whites, who have hal n very successful
season thus far. The game is reported
in great abundance in tho vicinity Of
O'Fallen creek. and the plains for miles
around arc strewn with carcusscs OF
animals which have been slaughtered for
their hides. Thousands are killed every
winter for their skins. aud Thousands
more during tho summer season BY
Indians, and by nristocra.ic sportsmen
for the fun Of the thing. This had been
the case during the past ten or fifteen
years, yet tho number and extent of the
herds on our Western plains, Judging
hy THO quantity OF robes annually
shipped East, ale as great as ever.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
The Tariff oomm,..Ion Nsn.en..

The Tariff CommiAsIon N0nsen.s
A Washington dispatch states that
the Senate, by u vo;. of IS to -, passed
the Tariff Commission bill. The bill
provides for n commission Of nine
members. to be appointed by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate. who
are TO receive for their services SO a
day. when actually employed. and their
travelling and other necessary expenses.
They are TO investigate all the various
questions relating to agricultural, COM
mercial. merchantable. manufacturing,
mining and industrial interests Of the
United States, SO far as the same may
be necessary for tho establishment of
judicious tariffs and a rov.SDn Of the
existing tariffs. and the existing system
Of internal revenue laws. upon u scale
Of justice 10 all of the interests. aud are
to report to Congress from time to time.
and are to make their final report not
later han the fret Monday in January.
1883.
II the representatives OF the people
in Congress assembled are not qualified
to arrange a just and equitable ratio OF
tariff. tho people Of the United States
lad better elect a new and different lot
as soon as possible, for they will most
assuredly never obtain what is sought
at the hands Of any committee.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
Forecast.

When the sober second though
comes to the Democratic party they will
SEQ n principal which is dearer than
any man. or the success Of any mere
scheme, combination or section; AID
when the time comes. as it is even now
beginning to come. no pow on this
earth can keep Tilden out Of tho Presi-
dency. Elected to it onoe before, i,
was taken from him by force aud fraud
In 90 taking it says au eastern contem.
Porary, a precedent was established
which. unless broken up root and
branch 10y TIlden's reelection, will be
the seyerest blow ever dealt in this
country to constitutional government.
Civil liberty demands the brand Of re-
pudiation 10 DO put to the infamous
Electoral Commission.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
GENERAL Hancock Nos 10 miami

In discussing tho trial OF Sergeant
Mason by Court.martiol, the New York
Bun quotes the Constitution Of the
pnitpd States, showing beyond cayil
that the output, under tho circum.
stances. wal amendablO to tho civil law,
pnd should have been tried by a civil
tribunal. Hapcock's record goes 10
show that he was always ready TO rscoR.
Pike the civil authority over the military
when 10 was proper to do so, and tina,
record has not been impaired by his
course in relation TO the Mason trial,
foF Il Is nov asccrtaincd that Sc on otter
Aiason's arrest the General directed the
commander at Washington to call upon
TIE District Attorney and inform him
that The military authorities would not
Try Mason u the civil authorities Of tho
Pis,rict OF Columbia proposed to do so,
and that ho would hold Mason subject
70 their order. The District Attorney
declined TO do anything in the premises.
yhsreupon q court martial became
necessary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

BENJAMIN +. FRosr, an old resident OF
Ukiah, CAL. but latterly OF Little Lake
Valley, met with II violent death March
IL, near Mondocino City. in a most
singular munuor Ho was thown from
his horse aud somewhat hurt. Just as
he resained his saddle tho horse belong.
ing to = man who was with him, shook
himself violently, thus dischnrging a
pistol in the oantinas on the saddle. The
bullet struck Frost, killing him almost
instantly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

The recent storm, says tho Times.
Review, has proved fatal to cattle in
tho vicinity OF Tnsoarora, largo nun.
bsrs having died. And tho worst part
OF tho season is yot TO come. ms more
stock do In tho carly Spring than at
any other time. When the new grass
starts in tho muddy bottoms. the cattle,
epfeeblcd by The long Winter and In.
sufficient food, get mlrod aud die before
they can b. e~Ilrica.ed,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02

The Battle Mountain Messenger
learns from a reliable source that the
Crum and Ferris property is for sale.
II consists Of eleven thousand acres Of
land, six thousand head Of cattle. moro
or iess. two hundred head Of horses.
with oil improvements, etc. We know
OF no finer property in tho State, and
one, money can be invested in whore n
greater percentage Of profit 10 sure to
be realized.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
The sentImentau.ts Ideal.

The San Francisco police were in
formed ON Monday that two Chinese
lspers had taken up quarters under a
building near tho corner Of Pacific
street and Sullivan's alley. On reach
ing the spot the officers deiailad 10
make the arrest found that q burrow
had been made under the building
about ten feet long, six feet wide and
eighteen inches high. Tho hole was
eirpeted with some filthy rags. frag.
ments OF discarded door-mats, etc., and
TAs the dwelling place Of the Two un.
tortunates. One OF them was absent at
the time. His companion. strcaked and
f9rrowed with the ravages Of the dis.
ease and covered with offensive running
soros, said that his mate had gone to
forage on the neighboring swill barrels
for food, as their country men afforded
them no assistance. The Health Officer
was notified and took Tho sufferers 10
the ~PeslhoAso, The bpilding under
which tho lcpers lived is used by a
Chinese firm as a mandatory OF
clothing for the AMIR ican market.
This is only one instance Of Moneo.
liam worse than bru.ishness which daily
dissus's aud sickons every other type
Of humanity in tho localities whore
fhoy occnr. In the eEuberancO Of his
siopping benoTolenos. Senator Hoar
pay be able to discover in the treat.
ment Of these wretched lepers, by their
Mongolian brethren. something worthy
Of imitation by the Caucasians. :
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
San Francisco ADvTcgs Of the 2sth
are as follows:

SAN FRAScIsco ADvTcgs Of the 2sth
are as follows:
The Republican State Central Com.
mittee met this morning and ordered n
dispatch sent to the President through
the California Congressional delegation,
informing him that, in the opinion of
the Committee, the failure to approve
he anti Chinese bill will result dis.
astrousiy to the interests and prosperity
Of this coast. and will work a great in
jury to the people Of every class.
The Grain EEchrnge. an offshoot OF
the Big Board Of Brokers, met to .day.
The Chairman made a gratifying report
OF progress. The Committee on Con
stitution, By Laws and Rules are nearly
ready to report. a numb.r Of numcs
as additional Charter memb,rs are re.
ported. Horace Webster was chosen
temporary Treasurer.
Reports from the interior indicate
that the grain crops will be rather bet
ter than the average in nearly all the
counties except those situated in the
San Joaquin Valley. In San Joaquin
and Stanislaus counties the prospect is
good except in the west, such as where
more moisture is needed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-02
e. D INDEPENDENT.
a..aay. ARriI .. 1853.


A0re 81 WAS inaaaH AxeneY Natter.
The Sentinel Of yesterday toongr,s.-
man cassid,'s paper In reference to
the charges against Indian Agent How.
s.ysi
1--WE know but little Of the
In lian Agent in On stion. but We have
personal knowledge Of the fact that
there are inscriptions schemers in Mr.
Aov's neighboEhood who would not
hesitate to undermine him by any sort
getting his plap.. 1t may be that such
errons, BY cun-'ugly devised plans.
lave inn so I upon cur Representative.
Mr.. Cassidy. aud theisby induced him
10 exert bimse Z tor Mr.. How's removal.
No the could be moro Indignant over
such da.taidly plotting Go ruin the repu
tation OF o. o Of his constituency than
Mr.. Q sidy himself. OF course Mr.
How may be guilty ms charged. Tut
VII ell eT guilty or not he would be lii-
hle to inst such assaults rs he is now
hnffering 1t is to be hoped that before
the case il dismissed all the evidence
will be heard"
II was evident from tho positivene,s
OF Mr.. Cassidy.s late letter to the Secrs.
tnEy OF the Interior. with regard to the
Duck Valley Reservation. that he sup
posed himself possessed Of oil the
facts in the case. when in reality.
he had been presented with but one
side Of it. Whether guilty or innocent,
the Agent is certainly entitled to a fair
hearing. in which the testimony Of
friends and figures will DO permitted to
have their due weight as we'll As the I'M
supported ACCUSATIONS Of pronounced
aud secret enemies.
II Ne. How has in any way betrayed
his trust rs Indian Agent or broken
faith with individuals in business trans
actions, the delipquencies will surely
pc brought to the surface and exposed,
for. unlike the stereotypei Congress.
sional process. no friendly brush awaits
70 yhiten any stains that may appear
upon his official or moral escutcheon.
That Agent How has not been generally
fortunate in tho selection OF his sub
ordinates is a fact we'll known here,
and there Is the best Of reason for sus.
peeting that the troubles in which he is
now involved. are chiefs, if not whololy,
the outgrowth pf a lack Of Judgment in
making his appointments. His clerk.
who bas Just been sent to the peniteu-
tiary for forging How's signature. ia o
man Of no mean requirements; but the
absence Of all balance to his head.piece,
amounting ut times to the very verge Of
insanity, has been the subject Of re-
mark by persons Of his acquaintance
here, almos, from the time OF his first
appearance in this section. That this
man was the Agents principal ~accuseF,
is perhaps, not to DO wondered at. and
that little crSdit is given to his statement
respecting the Agent, should occasion no
surprise.