davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-15
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
Nevada, In and for the county Of Elko. Sarah
\. Ridge. plaintiff, Against Francis Marion
Ridge, defendant. Action brought in the
District Court oftho Seventh judicial District
OF the state OF Nevada, IN and for the county
OfElko, and the complaint hlcd In the Office
of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting 20 Francis
Marion Ridge, defendants:
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you 10y the Eboye
named plaintiff. IN the the District Court Of
the seventh Judicial District OF the state Of
Nevada, in and for the county Of Elko, aud to
answer the complaint flied therein, within
the service OF you Of tins summons-ifscryci
within this county or, II served
cut Of this county, but Ia this District, with.
in twenty DAYS; UthvTNi-r, within ivIiy Says
or judgment bydcfIult will be taken against
you, according TO prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 obtain a judg
ment and decree 'ftkls Iourt dissOlving the
bonds Of mlirimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant on the grounds OF wilmIl de-
sertIOn and abandonment and failure TO provide
the common ncccssATics Of life for more than
one year prior 20 the comR"nceucnt OF thu.
action. and for the care and -tody Of their
minor children, Annie, LuCy, William and
Andrew Ridge, az will moro fully appear
from the complaint In sald action nov en- ME
In the ofitc Of the Clerk Of said Court. And
you arc hereby uoiiscdi fthat on fail to
and answer said complaint a. above required.
the said plaintin will apply to the Court for
the relief therein demanded
In testimony whereof, q. +. Talbot, the
Sttoney for the plaintiff above named, haV.
hercunto sub-crbed my name this ri day Of
November, 1881. g.. +. TALBOT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-15
LEGAL Borlcts.
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
u Seventh Judicial District, OF the State or
Nevada, In and for the county Of Elko:
Sarah Robinson, PlAntin, against Mathew
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District. Of the state OF Ne
vada, in and for the county Of Elko, and the
complaint niled In the oniee Of the Clerk Of said
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to Mathew
Robinson, defendant.
You are hereby required to apPea 10 IN
named plaintid in the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District Of the Stale OF Ne
yada- In and for the county Of Eiko, and TO
answer the complaint hled therein, within ten
days exclusive Of the day Of ~seTvioe) after the
service upon you OF this s~ummons--t served
apon you In this county; or,i II served out Of
,,is SS==ty, but In this Distfict, within twenty
days; otherwise, within forty days-ot judg-
mcnt by default will be taken against you,
according TO the prayer Of saii complaint.
The said alton is brou:httOo6,alr Judge
msnt and decree OF this Court dissoISing the
bonds Of matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground that defendant
on or about the year 1915, willfully, and wit.
out provocatton, deserted the plaintiff and
has continued such dtscTiion up tu the pres.
ent time: and that the defendant has ailed to
provide the common nyCCsSliits Of life for
plaintiff: and that IL be dccrced that plaintln
be awarded the custody and care OF their said
minor child, Harry Robinson: and Tor such
other and further relief a. To the Court may
seem iu { and proper; and f- costs OF suit ne
will more fully appear by rcirrcncet 10 the COM
plaint now on die 10 IN, ONCE. n certified copy
OF which accompanies this writ. And you are
hereby notified that ~ you fail to answer said
complaint as above required. the said plaintiff
will appeal to the Court for the relief demand
I'd therein.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the District Court oi The seventh
Judicial District OF the State OF
lsEAt.l Nevada, IN aud for the county OF
ElSo, ihis lIih day OF November,
Ia the year Of Our Lord, one tLous-
and eight hundred aud eicbty-oue.
A.. &. DAwLEI, Clerk.
II. Z. STREET, Attorney for plaiutin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-15
FOR SAlE---FOR CASH.

The undersigned Offers for sale al . barrala
his storc, with entire stock Of general mcs-
Inseo.' aIh ,'es oS.s nST eEs eemB'snts;
store. Fruit trees, dover and vegetable gar
den and running spring ofwaier on promIfea.
h1tstelass billiard saloon for sails o. renA
~ ANEgAgxy
Bullloa peyh
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-15
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT EUnEKI. New

LASD OFFICE AT EunEKI. NEVADA.
Dee. =, iSSi.
Notice l. hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice OF his Intention
TO make final proOfin support OF his claim,
and 10 secure dual entry thereof and that said
proof VIII be mAdU before the Register and
Receiver OIihc L. :. Land Oricc. at Eureka.
Nevada. on Tuesday, the seventeenth
day OF January, lSS2, VIZ: Pfc.cmption
d'claratUry statement, No rs. john Bur.
wood, for the 5. T. a Of y. ". a and lois a. 4
and ; OF Sec. Il Township 30, north Of range 10
cast,M. u. NJ, and names the following a. hi.
Witnesses, viz: John 7. Baker Of Eureka.
Nevada, A.. Il. Wright NJ Eureka, Nry,la.
Lryi scranton Of Euhy Valley, Nevada, and
L. 7. Allandrr OF Ruby VALLEY. NryndI.
r. II. HICKLEY.
Register.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partncrrhip heretofore existing he.
tween Milo King-huTy aud T.. :. AIlrndcr.
In farming and stock raising, II this cay dis.
solved by mutual Cnn-Tnt AlIcaim- against
the above hTm will be settled 10y T.. s.AI@ndcr,
MILO KINGSBuRY.
Il. =. ALLESDER.
FAIEFIAT, Dec. T., lSSl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-15

An eiaim, pa,sois IN cast .. ~IdJuImsp,
flthopt deduction si tatc,o.t.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
The Life Saving Service.

Perley says in Saturdays Boston Journal;
''The old flag aud an appropriation" would be
an appropriate motto to inscribe over the title
of the Life Saving service bill which has been
passed by the Senate after much tribulation
Some of the Southern Senators, notably Brown
of Georgia and Morgan of Alabama, fought
desperately against the propositions to increase
the compensation of efficient superintendent
and brave station keepers, on economical
grounds, and succeeded in having reductions
made The salaries of the station keepers, who
are responsible for what is done at their respec-
tive stations, and who are in command of the
life boats which brave the breakers and the
storms, were thus fixed at S600.per annum,
when it should have been made $780, Having
screwed down the salaries, the economists
wanted new stations established, and to placate
them provision was made for new stations t
Beaufort, Georgetown and Charleston, South
Carolina Brunswick, Tybee Island, Doboy
Island and Cumberland Island, Georgia: Key
West, Juniper Inlet Cape Canaverai and ST..
Augustine, Florida; west of the Apalachicoia
river, West Florida,-thirteen in all. When
these new Southern stations had been estab-
lished, Mr.. Pendleton, under the garb of civil
service, had an amendment, passed by one ma
jority, prohibiting the appointment of officers
of the life saving stations on political grounds.
One could hardly believe that such an amend
ment would have been passed by the Demo-
Gratis, who, only few years since, bounced all
the Republicans in the service OF the Senate
and House when they came into power, ex-
cept a few whose services were Indispensable
The bill, having been amended TO suit the
Democratic Senators, who were in the MAORI
ity, was passed by vote of As to s.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Sergeant's Drill.

Pursuant to an order from Gen. j. M. Brown
the sergeants of the First Regiment OF Maine
militia assembled in this city Saturday, to at
tend an instruction drill under supervision OF
Captain Edgar Howe, q. S. Army Instructor,
having for its object the better advancement OF
the sergeants in their several duties. The i'm
portance of thoroughly drilling the raw re-
cruits," and bringing them fully up to the
standard required by military law, was dwelt
on at great length, and the officers were made
to feel the grave responsibility resting on them
az instructors of the men committed to their
charge.
The manual was gone through with in a
manner highly satisfactory, the routine iuciud-
ing the drilling by numbers, with comments
ON the various points under consideration, and
a full explanation of the more minute details
requisite to military proficiency. Remarks ex-
planatory and complimentary were made by
Gem ]. M. Brown, and Adiutant General Geo.
r, Beal. who expressed themselves as pleased
with the degree of proficiency attained, and IN
a fo,r waII-cbosen words welcomed the visitors
to our city.
AT the close of the morning session, the en-
tire company sat down to sumptuous repast
at the Preble House, at which very pleasant
season was enjoyed by all present, and In the
afternoon the business of the examination was
resumed the whole affair proving highly graf
flying to all concerned
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27


Miss Beckett and Miss Won Hillefn have is
sued cards of invitation to an exhibition OF
their paintings, to open at Williams & Ever
ett's gallery, Boston, Tuesday, which will be
continued one week. The collection will num-
bar about thirty pictures. These chiefly de-
scribe the scenery of Virginia, in particular the
Shenandoah valley, a locality made memorable
as fierce battle-ground of the civil war, and
the neighborhood of the Suray oayerns.
Preston Powers marbleshust of Evangeline
at Chase's. gallery, Boston, is endowed with
fresh interest because of the naturally stimu-
lated feeling with regard to all the work of the
lately deceased poet The Herald says: Mr..
Powers bust is beautiful piece of work, but
it seems to us more commendable for its adj
mirable execution than its conception. That
is to say, it is more satisfactory in itself than as
an embodiment of the poetic heroine. 1t lacks,
to certain degree, the ideality consist ent
with our impression OF such type of woman
hood as the poet has portrayed. In looking at
this bust one feels that it is delicately idealiz-
ed portrait, but there is a something too much
of conventionality, of placidity, of the calm OF
an unruffled nature, rather than such purely
imaginative qualities and the indications OF
the discipline of hardships and resigned hopes
which VIC would ascribe TO the face of Evangel-
inc. But it is an exquisite piece of marble ex-
quisitely ehiselled.
The regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Society of Art will be held in the His
torical Society's rooms, City Building, at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Personal.

Edgar w. Howe. U. S. Army, Instructor
Maine Militia, is at the Prebe
Rev. Father Ryan of Houiton, Name, has
been assigned to Newmarket. N. Ell.
George E. Gouge, manager of Skiff's Cali
fornia Ministrels is at the United States Ho-
tel
Mr. A. Chaplin, of the firm of d. w. Clark
& Co., has again been taken seriously i'll with
throat trouble in an aggravated form.
Rev. P. B. Wing of Freeport. has decided
not to accept the cali of the Congregational
church to Stoughton, Mass.
The wife of Ex-Representative Powers of
Maine, who is pleasantly remembered there, has
gone TO Washington for the benefit of her health
Mr. Enoch Merrill of Augusta, died on the
9th inst, aged so years. He had eleven chill
dren. and all were present at the funeral.
Mrs. c. G. Hunt has been appointed Vice
President for Maine of The Woman's Ameri-
can Baptist Mission Society.
Mr.. G. NJ. Gowell Of Bowdoin, has been
chosen Superintendent of the Maine State
College farm, and will commence his duties in
April. Mr.. Rich the retiring Superintendent,
will remove to Leyant, where he has purchas-
ed large farm.
Nathaniel FL. Carter, who was born at the
Iron Works." Concord, Sept. IT, 1887, was
one of the earliest teachers of the poet Long
fellow. Mr.. Garter graduated at Dartmouth
In 1911, and was subsequently widely known
as an instructor and literary gentleman. OF his
class OF IS at Hanover only one was living at
the publication of the 1880 Quinquennial-
James S. Goodwin, M. D., of Portland, Me.
Mr.. Carter was Professor of Languages at
Dartmouth from 1917 to 1919, travelled in
Europe and published two volumes of foreign
letters, and was also the author of "The Pains
of Imagination and other productions in
verse. He died at Marseilles, France, Jan.
2, 1880. Longfelow attended Mr.. Carter's
private school in Portland, and also the acade-
my in that place taught by the same.
Mrs. S. w. Rowell of Livermore Falls, cele-
brated her ninetieth birthday on Thursday,
March 49, Her husband, Abijah Rewell, is
about two years younger. They have been
married about seventy years, aud out of a
family OF five children, only one has died.
Major e. Rowell of HaJlo@ell,is her son and she
has two grandsons in the Advertiser office in this
city. A letter received from her written on her
last birthday, is as plain and legible as if writ
ten by person of middle age. For almost
three-quarters of century she and her hus-
band have lived together at Livermore Falls,
boast of as many years as their married life
represents. Her many friends wish her many
happy returns of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
OSCAR Wilde

A prominent New York
Artist photographed a
short time ago Mr.. Oscar
Wilde, the Esthetic apostle,
i'm many positions which
are very characteristic, as
being explanatory of the
doctrines of this new dis
cipIe. Among many OF the
compositions which were
emblematic, were some,
with the dim and shadOwy
patterns OF sunflOWerS and
lilies on the walls, and used
as acce. series i'm the interi-
Ors, and when exterior
compositions were used,
then the artist was equally
happy i'm their arrangement
The proof of the negatives
gave Mr.. Wilde the greatest
satisfaction, as does the
Esthetic and other poses OF
Hearn the popular photo
.grapher of the State OF
Maine, whose new and ele-
CANT studio is located i'm
DOw's Block, 514 Congress
Street in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Aquatic.

The betting at Newcastle, England, on the
coming boat race is brisk, two to one being OF
fered on Hanlan and freely taken. Satur-
day Hanlan rowed four miles at the rate OF
80 strokes to the minute. Boyd went six miles
at the same rate, rowing strongly throughout.
In the afternoon Hanlan rowed five miles and
Boyd seven miles. Both men pleased the spec
tators. Hanlan showed better form than he
had before since his arrival at the Tyne side.
Wallace Ross is making excellent progress in
h preparation for the aquatic events of the
season, more especially for his race with Han
Ian in June When he began practice, few
weeks since, he weighed 1856 pounds in rowing
costume, and, as he expects to row at l'3
pounds, he will train off only u pounds. The
Ruddock boat which was built for him last
year, and in which be won the Toronto regatta,
he will use in his races the coming season. In
his harbor practice he rows at least five miles
each day. He Will continue hard work until
the last of May, when he will take few days
rest. He says he never started work feeling
better than he does this spring. Kennedy is
with him much of the time in practice, and ! 8
rowing very well.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
supreme Judicial Court.


Thomas H. HASKELL admir- VS.. Calvin Hervey,
Admir-. This case was tried before Judge Virgin at
the January term without jury. The facts sufi-
GENTLY appear in the following decision, which was
filed Satin day:
Decision by Virgin J.-Assumpsit for money had
and re eved brought under R. S. C. 66. IL, by the
plaintiff as administrator of the estate OF Helen M
Angler against the defendant administrator OF
the estate OF Cakes Ansier, to determine the claim
of the plaintiff intestate against the estate OF the
defendants lniestate the claim having been disai-
lowed in whole by the commissioners of insolvency.
| md as matter of fact that He en- M. Angler was,
during the last thirty five years of her life the wife
of Cakes Angler; that she died in May. 1872 and
he about one year thereafter That Mrs. Angler in
1853 received from her grandfather, Ezekiel WHIT
man. bonds of the city of Bangor and or the ATTAIN
tic a ST. Lawrence Railroad Company, OF the par
value of 1000. which went into the possession OF
her husband hold for her in trust and that he In
his lifetime, without her permission converted them
to his own use. That in August, 1856, Mrs Angler
received from William WILLIS executor of the last
will and testament of Ezekiel Whitman, six bonds
of the city of Portland of the par value OF $l'
each which in like manner went into the possession
of her husband and collected and converted to
his own use without the permission OF Mrs. Angler.
Upon these facts rule that the statu OF limita-
tions is no bar to the claim, and that the whole
claim of ten thousand dollars should be allowed
against the estate of said Cakes Angler, and that
the case with the judgment be remanded to the pro-
hate court for further proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

j. Il. Brackett Treasurer elect of this town,
is Republican, elected on aRepublican ticket,
by Republicans, and not Greenbacker, as
your Thursdays issue had it.
1t is reported from Cornish that parties have
been there for the purpose of locating shoe
mandatory at that place. They wish build
ing erected lao feet by 40 feet and four stories
high. Such a building will accommodate
some 500 operatives. The leading citizens of
the village are much interested in the scheme'
and the town proposes to hold town meeting
to see If the town will exempt that property
from taxation for term of years.
On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, the Ado
hiram Lodge, No. 81, F. and A. M, under the
aupices of Mr.. Jonn G. Bradley of Cornish,
Deputy Grand Master of the District, gave
public installation of officers in town hall The
following were installed
W. NV. G. Lord.
s. W.-Charles e. Chick.
J. W.-Charles e. Small.
5. D.-Henry Hasty.
j. D.-J. T. Lord.
Secretary. ]. Strout;
Treasurer. w. Small
Impromptu speeches by Rev. K. z. Slower
and others were given to ill up the time allot-
ted to the lecture expected from Hon. John. 5.
Derby of Saco, who, on account OF bad travel
ing, did not put in an appearance. After the
exercises the company repaired to the lower
room, where anIoysterIsupper with coffee, pas
try, &c., prepared by Messrs. Brackett q Brad
bury, was in waiting. 1t is unnecessary to say
that everything In their line was superb, as
their connection with an affair OF this kind is
always signal of success. Z.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
CAUGHT.
Samuel Rounds Bagged at Last.

Several weeks ago the PRESS published an
item announcing the fact that Samuel Rounds,
employed by Mr.. John Snow of Scarboro,
had forged notes, drawn money from the
Maine Savings Bank on forged order, and
cleared out Saturday Marshal Bridges receiv-
cd telegram from Denver, COL, in these
words: Grounds arrested; willing to settle
everything" to which the reply was: Cant
settle; officer will come with requisition pa
pers.''
Samuel Rounds is man about 40 years old
and believed to be unmarried. He has been
in the employ of Mr.. Snow of Dunstan's Cor
ner, Scarboro, for number of years, virtually
running several farms belonging to Mr.. Snow,
making sales and doing all the purchasing.
Mr.. Snow has had number of contracts as
mason to which he has devoted great portion
of his time, and which has called him away
from home great deal.
Three weeks ago Rounds left this vicinity
and went to Boston. Officer Harris was put
on his track and traced him thither, March 9th,
and also to the spot where he had located while
there. From thence the clue was lost. The
Maine Savings Bank of this city, however,
didn't mean to give the matter up SO, and,
with the assistance of our public authorities,
pushed their investigations further until they
found where he was, at the Merchants Hotel
in Denver
Rounds has probably feathered his nest well.
He had every opportunity. How much he has
stuck Mr.. Snow time alone will reveal. The
Saco Bank cashed $50 note raised by Rounds
to $3.50. He bought of Ling & Holland pair
of excellent horses for worthless mortgage.
He hoodwinked two Portland lawyers, giving
one forged note for $3.50 and the other anoth-
err for $3.50, for small payments, stalking the
change from them in good money. The Maine
Savings Bank, to whom belong the credit, In
great measure of this arrest, lose 800 on forg-
ed order of Mr.. Shows son for his deposit IN
the bank As Rounds had three times before
been Entrusted with the bank book the bank
had no scruples about paying over the money
Rounds father died in Saco and he "stuek"
the undertaken for all the funeral parapher-
MALTA.
1t is thought there are many weeping &C
quaintances of Rounds in this vicinity who
will be glad to hear of his arrest. His willing
ness to settle, after arrest, shows he has made
good thing, but the bank is determined, even
if at large expense, to make no compromise
and to push the case to the bitter end. An
officer with the necessary papers will start for
Denver to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Brief lettings.

There were fourteen deaths reported last
week.
There were 80 arrests last week; "a for drunk
enness
The X. of P. Grand Lodge will institute
new Lodge at Dexter tomorrow evening.
There will be an apron sale at Plymouth
church Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Deputies Black and Crowell made seizures
at John Feeny's and James o Hara's, on Cen
tire street, Saturday night.
William Tibbetts, of Smith, Tibbetts & Co.,
was thrown from his sleigh lately, and badly
bruised.
When the Montgomerys go to Lewiston,
April 10th, there will be an afternoon street
parade and a ball in the evening.
A few days ago little son of Mr.. Ell. B.
Sproul of Saccarappa, had his hand quite bad
ly cut with Ratchet in the hands of a play
mate.
The Portland Company are finishing hard
coal burning engine for the Northern Railroad
Company and two locomotives for the North
ern Pacific.
The 34th anniversary Of Spiritualism was
observed at Mercantile Hall yesterday. Geo.
A. Fuller spoke, and there were tests by Edgar
W. Emerson.
The fair and exhibition which was to take
place at Mrs. Thomas Shaw's this eek, will
be indefinitely postponed on account of the
death of brother.
The flags on City Hall and other public
buildings were at half-mast Saturday, out of
respect for the late poet Longfellow. The En-
glish steamers also displayed flags at half-mast
Mr.. Henry Fox's horse slipped and fell Sat-
urdsy, near the head of Park street, breaking
his fore leg near the knee. Dr. Bailey chloro-
formed him.
Mr.. Peters, of the firm of Thos. Laughlin &
Co., is building fine yacht at the Cape, which
will be 80 feet 6 inches long, combine the
merits of keel and centre-board, and be
rugged like an English cutter.
The marine railway is clear of ice, and will
be ready for business in few days. In the
meantime new track will be built, and to
guarantee perfect safety, new boiler is to be
substituted for the one now in use.
At the adjourned horse railroad meeting held
evening, at East Deering, large at
tendance was present, and committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions and report
next Saturday evening.
The Scandinavian, of the Allan line, sailed
for Glasgow at 4.30 p. m. yesterday. She took
a cargo valued at S25O,Oo0, and at Halifax will
take 425 cattle. The Peruvian sailed from
Halifax for this port yesterday.
Mr.. Milton Libby, who has been employed as
gate tender at the Maine Central railroad cross
ing, on Congress street. for the past three
has been transferred to the Woodfords
Corner crossing, taking the place of Mr.. Thorn,
who recently vacated the position.
Deputy Crowell, Saturday night, arrested
Frank I. Davis, former employe of the post
office in this city. and son of the collector at
Belfast, for stealing two coats and pair of
trousers from Mr.. Gatcomb's boarding house
m Free street