davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Particulars of Mrs. she,ton.s Dent,

The Butte Miner Of the 2ith instant
contains the following particulars of the
d 'ath OF MIS-. Shelton, mention Of which
w's made by the ISDEPgSDKSr several
days ago:
Mrs. William Shelton, formerly a
resident OF Humboldt Wells. Nevada.
died yesterday morning at the residence
OF her husband, Mr.. shelton. on lower
Main street. Mr.. Shelton cnms TO But,s
last Fall, and opened a livery. aud feed
s'@oie. his wife being then in good
health. About three months ago she
was taken sick from a humorous abseess
ard until last Friday hopes Of her re-
covery were entertained. Monday a
consultation OF physicians was held
and yesterday morning about . o'clock
she breathed her last.
Mrs. Shelton was in many respects n
remarkable woman, the sweetness Of her
disposition aud her bright sunny home
life and cultivated mind rendering her
attractive to n large circle Of friends
most Of which were in Nevada, and en-
denring her to her husband. She was
the sister Of A. n. Towne, Supetin-
tcndcnt Of the Central Pacific Railroad.
and had a sou in the employ Of that
company in Ogden. who came mp with
his uunt Mrs. Mprsh of n;inn;s ,;.
sister Of the deceased. and was with her
at tho time Of her death.
The remains will go East Tomorrow
IN JTning."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
tFrom Tuesday Daily.]
oalmAEandI.

Decoration Day.
Jud. Dasin is in town to-day. from
his ranch in LAuoills Valley.
One month from to-day AID Guitsau
will probably know how it is himss.f.
Austin Gilru;h arrived from Island
Mountain last evening.
G. II. Shepherd and ". T. Crane
started on their return to South Fork.
at one O'Clock to-day.
n. p. Dibbls and n. Glazer came
down from Peko. and II. A Young came
in from Pleasant Valley, to-day.
The total dividends paid by the Eu-
reka Con including that OF this month.
amounts to SI,7SO,OOO
The President is in New York City at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he re-
ceivss politiei ms aud others.
1hs Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
buy 100 Thermometers. They ara sure
TO go up to So before the LIST Of July.
John Eplry arrived here from Salt
Lake City by the belat-d train. to-day.
lie goes from here to Tuscarora. John
Is looking fresh and hearty, as usual.
Tho arrivals by stsgs from Tuscarora
last evening were Mrs. Il. Howlaud and
child md Mrs. Bunker and three chill.
drrn.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline S.
Rollins. mother of w. w. Robins Of
this place, took place at Winnemucca.
yesterday evening At 8 o'clock.
Constable Chase Of Wells. brought
down by the train to-day a couple Of
men charged with breaking into n Cen
trail Pacific car coptuiuing freight. and
lodged them in the county hotel.
Sheriff Fitch received a dispatch from
Deputy Arthur Lowe. notifying Ben
that he will arrive here accompanied by
JEFF. Morse. by the train frC:n the west
this evening.
c. II. S,oddari, one OF the Republican
political manipulatcr'. arrived here
from Reno by the train las. evening.
What particular LAY" he ID now On. We
are not informed.
4 sleeper containing E. NJ. Railton,
Master Of Transportation. and family
w"s attached to the special freight train
going west o. 8 o'clock this noruing.
hr. Railton goes us far as winnemucca.
Wild flowers ore blooming in pro!u-
sion west OF town aud make quite pretty
bouquets IL carefully arraug ed. The
variety is not large. how-ver. being
~conired principally to blueb.lls, honey
suckles aud Indian pinks.
The eIpr' 81 train from the East to-
day arrived here FIVE aud O half hours
behind tins. The delay wa. caused by
an accident to a freight train on the
Union Pacific roud, ~obs;ructing the pas.
sage Of the pass. niger train west; tho C.
+. waiting TO make the connection.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Further r.r,,sul.n.

The Bellevue, Wood River. News OF
last Saturday. which cached here this
morning. contains the following full
particulars Of the death at that place of
our former toWnsman;
"Ou Tuesday evening last Frank A.
Rogers was observed sitting in a chair
in tho Wine House. apparently half un-
conscious. Some enc attempted to
rouss him, but on awakening, he could
not move his right hand. arm or
shoulder. aud the witnesses were fright.
sned. Uuclo Jimmy Hayes at once
went for DIR. Wheeler and then Frank
was removed to his room in Burch's
building. He was conscious, but evi.
IDENTIFY stricken with paralysis, and the
grim monster, Death, crawled slowly
but surely from his right side 10 the
left, until q vital spot was Isached. and
at 2 P. NJ. Wednesday Tanks spirit
took its flight.
"In the days past and gone F:euk
had been a Mason and an Odd Fellow in
good standing, and members Of these
Orders at once took charge Of the re-
mains; an undertaken was secured to
arrange tie body for burial on Friday
afternoon, and from Masonic Hall there
went forth sush a ncour Of mourn
ers As never before followed the remains
OF anyone to n grave in oil the Wood
River country, though Frank had no
kin or relative in this land. Not less
than $50 followed the remains to the
grave Oh the Bluff below Be!levue-the
town hO had helped to lay out; his
homo and last resting place. A brass
band OF z experienced players led the
procession; following were AZ NIasous
in full regalia, and next came the Odd
Fellows, some 80 or 40 strong, all
marching through the mist and rain in
solemn order; 6 pail bearers silently
and sadly travelled nlong side the hearse
which bore the remains Of po0F Frank,
and 5O-odd wagons and Luegies closed
the streets against travel for n time
while . number Of hors.men brought up
the rear.
Love for strong drink was his only
falling. and many q genuine mourne
FOR his approaching fateI had Frank
A. Rogers Long before he Was called
nuayu
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04

w. W. Robins, Of this Office. received
adispa,ch from Winucmuccn this morn.
ing, bringing tho sad news Of the death
Of his agcl mother At tina, place. Old
ngo md its accompanying ills had con-
fined ths deceased TO her he'd for moro
than n year past. and death has finally
come ~ n kind messenger. releasing
the mild spirit from its mortal tabcr.
uaclo, in which Danght but pain was its
portion. The sympnthics Of friends
aud acquaintance are with tho membefs
Of the beroav-d family.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
from Saturdays Daily



The Justice Mining Company is about
to resume work on that Comstock prop
srty.
ear Of caissons or artillery carts.
from Rock Inland barracks for Benicia,
passed through by the freight train from
the East to-day.
Warner 4 Co. loaded Ben Yates mud
Jim Dewar's teams with 1000 pounds
OF general merchandise for TuscaroIa
to-day.
Arrivals last evening from Tuscnrora
we're: w. 81. Griniu, c. A. Watson and
Fix Allen. Departures thi. morning:
Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Tschudy.
Owners OF the Contention mine in
Stafford District are making grange
Insnts to have q lot Of ore worked at
the St+r-Grove mill, at Lewis.
The jury ia Tho Varian-Lnks case Mt
Reno. returned a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for sI.0is 90. the full amount
D &c Which he was entitled under his claim.
t'"0scsr Wilde" is the name OF tho
latest production in the hair dye line.
The Major says It is just "too utterly
far beyond" For sale at the City Drug
Store.
John Koogh. fnmiliarly Known as
Jack" one Of tho early residents of
Austin, NOW in the cattle business in
Utah, was a passenger for the West by
this mornings train.
The Virginia Enterprise says: There
are fewer Chinese in this city than for
many years past. The old-time Mouog-
Hans are gradually folding their tents
II taking their departure. and no new
ONES are coming.
A party OF the Raymond ercursion-
lists consisting Of forty odd persons,
passed through by the regular express
train from tho wee; last evening. Aside
from the Raymond party the passenger
list was iarg-, the train comprising seven
coaches.
Our devil to-day picked mp on tho
street n deed to mining ground. from
Michael Wright to John n. Ksy6s. II
it Is Of any value to the owner lie can
procure It by applying for il.
Mr.. X. l.. Horton returned from his
visit to Ogden by the tram this morning
and atoppad over hero To visit Air G,,r,,
Russell and family. who are rela,Iv,s Of
his. Among the Ogden Pilots per
sonal's" yesterday, we noticed the fol
lowing: "R. l.. Horton. n prominout
merchant OF Austin. Nevada. has been
spending tho day in Ogden. lie is
viewing the outlook. which We hopa Lee
will hnd no favorable that ho will con.
,ciuds TO engage in business here"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
tProm Monday s Daiiy.l
1AImAxunuL.

Mr.. z. j. Jones arrived here from his
ranch in Pleasant valley lass evening.
The sock men on South Fork aud
vicinity will begin to -odeo in Dixie
valley pm the FIRST Of Jupe.
Warner & Co. received from the West
to-day a car load OF two inch plank for
q. W. Peltier Il Co.. OF T~uscarora,
which is now being unloaded at the
side track.
The departures by the sta &c for the
North this morning, were: c. A.
Watson, for Columbia; Mrs A. Schlumb,
Mrs. Brown. Miss. Cora. Lancaster aud
j. W. Powell, for Tuscarora,
j. W. Powell. u former prominent
mining Superintendent Of Tuscnrora.
who left here for the East several
months ago, returned by the train this
morning and started for the old camp
again by the stage this morning.
George II. Shepherd aud niece, Miss
Walker. and W. T. Crane arrived here
from South Fork this morning. Mr..
Shepherd informs us that his health,
which has been very poor for some time
pact. il now alnos, fully restored.
A couple OF old-tims residents OF La-
Uoille Valley. with their families,
passed through bore yesterday in Gov.
cred wagons and ether emigrant pa.a-
%phernalia, bound for Washington Terri
tory, where they propose to settle. The
parties are Mann aud McDermott- n
brother OF John McDermott- they hav.
ing recently disposed Of their property
in Lamoills with the view Of migrating
to the Territory mentioned.
WIN. Fleming, one Of the old Mineral
Hill pioneers, who acquired n snug
little fortune by the s.lo Of mining
property at tha, camp several yeats ago.
passed through here for the Wood
River country by the train last evening.
Mr. Fleming purchased q fiue proaert
near Napu, California, after leaving
this State, and was comfortably fixed
for life. but. like most Of the Coast
pioneers. lac colld not suppress tho
spirit Of speculation. and lie is again
seeking the ehcItsm-nt OF II new camp.
with tue view Of Tecup-raling his d..
m!uished resources.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Iron wednesday. paily.I
aalAAxunai.

The passengers'by stage for the north
this morning were c. Collins and wife.
Joseph MilI aud o. b. Mulhall.
Mrs. James Clark started by the
train this morning on q visit to Cal
i~forpia.
Kit. Lsnsing Of Eureka was a pas
sengsr from: Utah, by the train this
morning.
The ship Oneida. from Hougkong,
has arrived at San Francisco. aud among
the twenty Chinese passengers. three
Cas- s of smallpox were found. The YES
sci was at once qu~srantined.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Lowe arrived
here by thu train last evening. accom-
panied by J,H. Morse. whom he brought
up from Prescott, Arizona. The
prisoner was safely housed in one OF the
private apartments Of the County Jail.
The following is the roll OF honor of
the Central Ruby Public School. Miss
Belle Cndy. teacher. for the month Of
May: Jessie Gedney. l0l 81; Belle
Short, l0l IL; Grattin Short, 100 Al;
Mamie Flynn. 100 81; Frank Gcdney,
90 Sc; Julia Flynn, 80 l-G; William
Short. 90.
The Eureka Sentinel says: Melvin
Wines, son Of ]. l.. Wines, Esq. has
come up from his studies at Berkeley
on vacation. After a few days in
Eureka he will go over to Elko and
rusticate in the saddle with some friends
there. A very bright young man is
Melvin. and the more u he can c.owd
into his holidays the better.
Miss Lizzie Ainley departed on a pro-
longed visit to the East by the train last
evening. A party Of her Intimate friends
from her old home in the East. for
whom she had been waiting, came up
from the West on their return trip to
TIE Atlantic scaboard. and Miss Ainley's
Journey will be in their company. She
will proba'l v not return to this coast
before mex, Spring.
Counsellor Dorsey and Doc. Jessup
have just formed a copar,nership with
the avowed intention OF combining their
capital and engaging in the stock bust.
ness. They do not propose however. to
a. once abandon tn ir respective profess
sions. but design slipping sort o. grAdu-
ally, as it were, into the great leading
industry of the COW counties. The mi
tiatory step in their new enterprise was
taken yesterday, by the purchase of a
sucking cayote, and should this. their
first effort, meet with the success an
ticipat"d it will stimulate to further
r-achings out into the broad field of
legitimate pursuits, and a PAIR of pole
cats will be forced TO recognize the
potency Of professional power whSu
properly concentrated. 1t is intimated
by some of the neighbors hat they toe
will begin the raising Of stock. but the
peculiar lerr in the larboard eye Of the
speaker aroused the suspicion that il
would be by n more summary than the
bread-and-milk process. In the mean.
time. let the impecunIous aboriginal
fetch along tho infant cayotes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Heard From.

Yesterday. a letter to Ell. Anderson,
from Ward Allen, n former typo in this
office, dated Mt Boise City. makes men,
ton OF several old Elkoitts. who within
the past few years have pushed their
fortunes and noses into the territories
North.
Ed. Phillips. who has been carrying
on the wagon-making business has re-
ceutly sold out md gone to take n look
a, the Wood River country. his family
remaining at Boise for the present.
Billy Van Dreillsn put in the Winter
a. Butte. but returned TO Wood River
this Spring. Sam. Howry. the old.timc
jrhu, is manipulating The ribbons on the
Overland route southeast from Bois.,
and Allen himself, who has abandoned
his "stick" and muzzled n pick. was
IN the eve OF his departure for the pros.
pecting fields Of the new Dorado.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Roll Of Honor.

The following is the roll Of honor Of
the Iuier mediate Department Of the
Elko Public School for the month of
May: Willie Cullen. 100; Lena
Alexander, 100; Jennie Beard. 90:
Alpha Beard, %; Lulu Lockwood. rs
'o.csr K~ingslbsck, 81; Ruth Russell. 81:
E"sie Rosonstock, 81; Minnie
Gilligan. IS, JoO Gillignn. %; George
bruce, 30; Louisa Adams, 90; Afr
bruce, 90.
Mis' T. FRASK. Teacher.
PRIMARY DHrARTMEST.-IIattie Rol-
.onStock, 100; Mabel Kingston, IOc;
Nellie Anderson. 100; Rachel Dnglry.
100; Bertha Spence, 100; Creed Sens.
100 ; Cesar Alexander. 100; Katie
F~rcidonburg, o. Lily Rosenstock, %.
%JosErnISE TAYLOR, Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
DeRGh of Frank a. Rogers.

o. l.. Green received from Wood
River. to-day, a letter announcing the
death at Bellevue. on Wednesday last,
Of Frank A. Rogers. Of paralysis, ag.d
% "esrs. The funeral under the au,pi-
c"s 81 the Masonic o der. took place on
Friday the Goth instant at . O'Clock p N.
ID ceased was one Of the pioneers Of
California, and at one time was an
official Of Siskiyou County. in that
State. lie moved with his family to
this county about the time Of it's organ
izition in 1859, and was soon after APP.
pointed deputy under Comfy Recorder
nuffoTd. In the election Of the follow
ing yenr ho was CHOSEN Recorder, and
being both competent a d p"pular. was
elected to that Office four consecutive
tia cs, his incumbency extending over a
per.o Of S yeurs. lie was defeated for
tie sh'r IT lily in 1873. and in the fol-
lowing Spring went out TO the Wood
River couutrr, locating at Bellevue,
where he remained until The time Of his
death. The family Of the deceased
continued 10 reside hero until about a
year aud a half ago, when they removed
to California. where they still remain.
The son followed his father to Wood
River. ana at last accounts was still in
that country.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
The n " Comet.

With tho MD # a good field glass the
rev comet, Of which such brilliant
things are predicted. can now DO seen
on my cl5Ar night, though not yet
visible TO the. naked eye. 1t mag be
found by the observer Ct 'chIng tho
north star in his glass and following n
northern meridian about t~wo-ffths OF
tho way 20 the horizon. A careful
movement Of The glass tpwnrl the east
and west n lituo way will reveal the
visitor, which is very bright end pre-
ssnts an appearance very similar to the
comets OF last yer. II will very soon
10 visible to the naked eve.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Kohl of

Tho following is tho roll OF honor Of
tho Carlin Public School for the month
Of May: Lizzie Doughty. 100: Lottic
Parker. 100; Nellie Trswick, iGG, siuty
Thompson, 100; Add, Williams, 100;
jams Doughty. 100; Electra Perry. 100;
Lizzie Trewick. 100: josie Parker. 100;
Frank Simpson. 100; Harry Moore. 100;
John Doughty, 100; Joseph Kane, 100;
Charles Pnrke. 100 Harry Bloom, 100;
Charles Kapler. 100; Earnest Ripis.,
100: Herbert Perry. 100 Thomas Nor
rim, %; Hattie hrnbeim. 90; Lizzie
Williams, es; Frank Doughty. 81; John
Simpson, 90; Annie Morrip. 95; Bernie
Lawlcr, o.; Harry Ho.lon. 90.
ID. T. MoSRoY, Teacher,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04

v. @. Bartlett has just received n
letter from Edward Hughes. n brother
OF Dob. at Alexandria. Virginia. wh,ro
tho latter il In nm asylum. Tho writer
says his brother ia improving. but very
slowly. His health il very good and no
IL allowed The freedom Of The grounds
and parks, and in pleasant weather 10
permitted 90 walk about town accom-.
panied by mn attendant, two or thtcs
times o woek. liza mind seems 10 have
undergone n total chang. ~ he never, Of
late, mentions the subject Of mining,
nj refors TO any OF bis old.timo Pacific
Coast friends or ncquaintnoccs. The
physicians claim that there IL still
hopo Of his final recovery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
From rharsaay.s paily.l
Shl,SaxaudI.

There are l2s prisoners in the State
Prison.
Friendship Chapter. Eastern Star.
meets at Masonic Hall this evening.
The stage arrival from Tuscarora was
Mrs Burner; six bars Of bullion were
brought down on the same stage.
II is estimated that the number OF race
horses in training this year is about 80
per cent. greater than last year.
White boys are superceeding China
namSn. as boot-blacks. in all tho barber
shops OF Virginia City.
The young man who saw her father
last night, says:
OF all sad words
OF tongue or pen.
The S Idd. st are these:
Don't come &c iur'
Joe Scott. Of The firm of Scott ( Hank,
returned from the East n few days ago.
Ia brought along from the Mississippi
Valley, n couple of car loads OF graded
bulls for the ranch at Hallcck Station.
Mrs. Ella Henley. wife of Recorder
Henley, departed for San Jose, Cal
~ifornia. by the tSRin this morning..
Mrs. Henley will probably remain with
relatives in the Golden StSto during
the Sum mel.
p. II. Mulcahy. manager Of the eS-
cursion to San Francisco and Monterey.
advcrtised'in another column, writes to
us that the $50 mentioned, is merely the
fare down and return. and does not in
clude board or any other expense Of the
tourist.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04

VIM Hal, who took n load OF f-eiglt
out to Island Moun;a IL. returned YES
terday. bringing us a letter from the
Governor Of thrt territory. Sir. Pvnrol
states that everything is rrosressiug
satisfactorily in the placers; water being
abundant; wealth T glorious aud every
body in excellent htR ia. With tn. ex-
ccption Of II slight tsemor Of the NEWS.
lie has succeeded IN recovering his usual
health. Ito also sends tbs grail wing
new that Mrs. lIu h Martins health
has steadily improved since her late
visit u this place for medical treatment.
The araSira Of French i Keys, near
Brunenu. is at work and gives entire
satisfaction.
Dan Mu,phy's men have arrived and
are looking after stock which was
showed in on the Bruneau last Winter,
aud Mr. Pcurod is Of The opiuion thai,
tho losses will not he near 50 heavy AS
anticipated.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04

Tux Pilot says: Bro. Harding Of the
HALEY TiUss. Is the rossossor Of n
young grizzly bear, which lac aud SOW
eral other passengers captured on the
lava beds While coming in from Wood
River tho other day. Tho newspaper
man hroughtih bear down to Zion with
him and will fatten II up for q Christmas
dinner. II is a genuine grizzly ani the
first 'ccn In the country Tor many y,a,s.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
SHOOK His Sister.

Conductor Davis is q typo OF The
broad-shoulder,d, big-heartsd Western
boy, who is always ready for q Joke.
The Reno Journal says: Not long ago
one Of tho boys who had moved from
"innemuccn to Cheyenne happened to
see q notorious denizen OF the back
street sparring her way west and ho
gave her n picture of Davis, telling
her to show it TO conductors with the
story that she was his sister and was
comii & west to live in his family,
She got along finely, and made friends
with all the passengers who became
greatly interested In her story, which
she made mp as occasion required.
Bad luck overlook her at Wells, where
the identical Davis took change OF the
train and proceeded TO fire" her. His
rage was amusing 10 those in the secret.
but the passengers would not sec IL
and insisted that no was q brute TO
''shakc" his sister.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Hotel Arrivals.

l. 7. Sir-ub, Salt Like.
Mis-. S. A. Rowe. Wells.
James li4nill, Wells.
ID. II. Baik'r, Reno.
Charles FnNsJn. Lhinoiilc.
August Carlson. Deeth.
j. J. Campbell. TT. IIallcck.
w. ). Grswoid. Ruby.
Mrs. 4. Benson. Beowawe.
X. G.. Wear, SpIth Fort.
G.. VI Sv"nilhni, South Fork.
Thomas Me Ia que. y York.
q III. ShCphori. Coral IllI.
W. 4. Crane. Coral II II.
j. VI. Mitchell. Pleasant Valley,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Drunken Inl-an9,

The indians about town are obtain
ing abundance of whisky from SUme
source. and the parties, whoever they
are. should DO made to suffer for IL.
Drunken Indians Of both sexes have
been a common sight on the streets for
several days past, and it reems some
what strange that DO steps nre taken to
prevent this ncfarious traffic. An .lab.
orate stripping Of gorgeous pigments cou.
stitutsd the bulk OF ths covering to the
nskedness OF n big he aboriginal who
r"slsd through tho lower pnrt OF town
yesterday. and late last night the ccho,s
IN the regions OF the Chinese quarter
were fairly frozen by tho prolonged yclIs
and panther like screams Of a .dUubi.-
srenstsd squRw who had absorbed more
gin than she could conveniently carry
and was reducing the pressure 10y the
haiT-rAising method usually adopted By
engineers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Tnr Lander Free Pros. snrn:

Abont Ave O'Clock Yesterday morning
tho rain commenced 20 pour GoSn from
above and continued for several hours.
laying thu dust and purifying the air.
Now il /, not a little singular tina, the
rain should have como down from abor,'
Had the Free Press man not mentioned
!. We should never have suspected il.