davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
THE T,
PACIFIC NORTHWEST!
Oregon, WaSlllgt0l& Idaho.

Offers the host field for EmiErants-vtz.: .
mild, equitable. and healthy climate; cheap
lands Of great fertility. producing all varieties
Of Grain, Fruit, and GFaxsos, In wonderful
abundance; IN illexh austiblo supply Of Tim
Der; vast Coal Fields. and other mineral do
pOsits; cheap and quick transportation by
railroads and river navigation; direct conn.
nerco with ou parts Of tho world. owing to
its proximity to the Pacific Ocean.
NO DKOUThS, NO INSECT PESTS, NO
HURRICANES, WHlRLvlNDS, or OTHER
DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
Tho Lands Of the Pacific Northwest show
IN average yiold Of wheat per acre largely In
excess Of that Of any other section Of tn
United States.
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commando . higher pF5ol
than that Of any ether country In the Liver.
pool market.
An Immense ara u voTy fertile ltallrood
and Government Lands, within easy reach q
the trunk lines Of tho Northern Pacific K. T.,
tho Oregon Railway 4 Navigation, and the
Oregon q California II. Il. Co.'S and tl,si1
numerous branches. i'm tho great Valleys q
offered for sale at Low Prices, and On East
1er,ns. or open to presumption aud Home
Tho great movement Of population 70 the
enorin0usly i;screa*esi by tic Complexion q
the Northern Pacific K. X. and the Oregon
renders certain . pisi increase in the value
Of Lands now open to purchase or to entTy
under the United States Land Laws.
For I.''nphIsts and Maps descriptive Of the
travel. rates aud full Information. address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
- IL,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
INFLA OF BLADDER.

W. N. Grose. of Scranton. Pa, under date Of Dec.
u, 'S2, but there il no other remedy like Kidney
Wort, for curing rheum tsm and diseased Kidneys"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala
MA, kidney disease, liver complaint
and other wasting diseases.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

PHYSICIANS ENDORSE HEARTILY.
II have found Kidney Wort to work like charm,
doing all that is claimed for it. After using it sew
eral years in my practice. !, regular physician,
can endorse it heartily. 1t has done better than
any remedy I ever used."-R. X. Clark. II. D.,
South Hero, VT,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

er talk by ourselves, he aided, seeming
to have conceived some new idea.
Their conference was short; but judg-
ing from the expression of their faces
when they came on deck and took the
mates into their confidence, it seemed
s. of importance. The bark's boat, in
which the wanderer had been picked
up, was placed overhead on the skiis,
as if she had been one of our own, and q
sill thrown over her. that she might rot
be recognized. The crew were instruct
ed to keep themselves out of sight while
the two vessels were in communication.
"What bark is that?" asked Captain
Bent, innocently, after he had given his
own name.
The Newcastle, Of sydney."
: ''Who commands herr"
WATSON" was the reply.
mo just at present." muttered Wat
son himself, who was crouching in the
companion way, so as to see and hear
without being seen. "But l hope he
may before night"
Zone of my men had his leg broken
yesterday" said our captain, " and
would like to get the services of your
surgeon"
Certainly. I'll come abroad and
bring the doctor with me. / wish to
see you to make some trade with you"
And with a farewell wave of his trumpet,
). as the vessel passed out of caring. he
iutted to under our lee and lowered
his boat.
Now the doctor of the Newcastle was
at that moment in our own cabin, he
having been set adriit in the boat with
the captain; but McGregor would, OF
course, bring some one to personate the
character. This would take seven men
from the crew; and it was also certain
that he would man his boat with hi,
choice spirits, for if he brought any
doubtful and lukewarm ones they
might Dsattae. We bad eur instepc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

"Please tell my brother soldiers, and the public,
too, appeals J. c. Power. Of Trenton. Ill.,, through
the St Louis Globe Democra, and Home and FIRE.
side. that Kidney Wort cured my liver disorders,
which I'd had for 20 years."-12-2-'S2.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
srArEn


II Is an axiom among criminal law
ycrs aud officers that 1t is always the
greatest sconnirel IN the gang that
turns State evidence. aud it is only in
extreme cases that the public interest
is suoseryed by releasing the worst ras-
cal for the purpose Of conyictins his
a complies In crime. When there arc
n number Of men engaged in Q murder.
robbery or other heinously criminal
act. and it is impossible to complete
the chain Of evidence without the aid
of one OF the participants, there il per.
baps moral justification in assuring him
partial. or even sometimes entire i'm
munity. IN confederation Of his treach.
cry towords his comrades. The adop-
tion Of this course is, however, repug-
nant to every human instinct. and
should never be resorted to except in
cases OF the moSt extreme emery ncy.
Ii is a conformation of crime and a re-
ward to u criminal for a worse, and
certainly n more despicabl1 act Of vii
lainy than the original olense. Not
only is the feeling Of the public natu.
Tally embittered against the traitor, but
almost invariably sn unnatural and I'M
deserved sympathy is created in favor
VI the victims Of his treason. Such 10
undoubtedly the fac: IN the case Of
EanE:n. now on trial in the Distinct
Court OF this county. A sympathy has
manifested itself in his favor which
couli never have been created except
for the infamous treachery Of Huyck;
while the latter is mos. bitterly and nl-
most unanimously execrated By all
classes. II INT one could be sent to tho
State Prison, and il was left to a vote Of
this community, Huyck would be
elected with scarcely n dissenting
voice. It is reported hat an
arrangement has been made
whereby Huyok is to entirely escape
the vengeance Of the Law. This
We do not credit. 1t is quite probable
that he will plead guilty, and the fact
Of his having turned States evidence
will BE- urged and considered in mitiga-
ton of his sentence, but that ho will be
permitted to escape entirely vi do not
for a moment believe. At all events lie
will be held for tho crime OF perjury,
having sworn falsely either before the
grand jury or when on the witness
stand at the trial last Saturday. He
admitted while giving his evidence hnv-
ing perjured himself before the grand
jury and also that he had, ]endeavored to
fasten the crime upon IN innocent
man. There was a much stronger
case against Huyck than Duukin and
there was but little doubt Of his con-
yiction upon trial as he had made I'D
missions WHICH virtually gave his case
away. Under these circumstances it
seems impossible that it 10 contemplate
cd to let this man loose upon the com
munity without at least partial punish,
ment for his triple crime Of robbery Y,
conspiracy and perjury.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
GLAD AND SORRY.

We don't know whether to feel most
glad or sorry That Ben Butler 10 making
such an cXcellent.re record as Governor of
Massachusetts,. That he is making n
good one it is impossible to deny. He
is rhying a whole kiln Of reform bricks
and every ono is hitting tho right
mark. While this ia a good thing for
the people OF the old Bay st tie, we
fear That his successful administration
as Governor will make him an almost
too prominent candidate Tor the Dom.
ocratic nomination for President. We
don't believe that lao could be nomi.
mated, and nro q ito certain tha, no
could never be elected, but he ia liable
to have strength enough to make him
troublesome in convention, and whom
defeated. is sure to kick over the trocss.
Wo believe, on tho whole, thgt We arc
glad he is doing so well for the peop,e
OF his State, but nre rather sorry tho,
the items to his credit arc entered ON
The Democratic side OF tho ledger. lie
wouldn't DO worth u continental pro.
iHniiy ns a Presidential nominee, and
II he really hos such on aspiration. we
most ferYenily hope aud pray that he
viii appear next year with the Repub.
lican side Of his political garment to tho
weather. IL Governor Clevel,ni hal
made half so good a record Rs old Ben.
he would have "A walk.ovrr for the nom.
nation and election but ho hasn't.
Wo wish no observation-disclosures
Well. we don't exactly know whether wa
wish Benjamin hadn't or arc glad be
has.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

Rev. Mr.. Grey. OF Carson, il a ser
mon last Sunday. stated that he wa
crcdibly informed that one evening dur
ing the last session Of tho Legislature,
a; a certain faro game in that city, was
congrega,ed around tho table twelve
Assemblymen and seven Senators. be-
sides two women OF the town and the
usual number Of FOUNDERS. cappers aud
check Suorriilas. With such IA list o!
patrons i, is no wonder that all Of the
faro games at the Capital got brokt last
winter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
Observation-Disclosures

Frank pi1ley. the ar;a .c.,aoIie
hoSiips e'ank Of The ~A,g.Faai, is &C.
cused by some Of his L,osa ri u.ualis,s
Of iAyins. while in R9p.e several wears
ago. kissed the Pops's great too. This
is not surprising. Pislcy. With all of
hts b%!uster, is one Of the most c.ingiug
sJeophants 10 power or moucy On the
face Of Gods green earth. Kissed his
toe! Why. he would feel honored 10y
being permitted to kiss any part Of the
person of any religious, monied or pol
itical Potentite from the Pope of home
to Leland Stanford or the Mayor Of
San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
SUMMONS.

- THE DISTRICT COURr uP TEE
seventh Judicial District. at iur SIT, II
Nevada, IN and for tn" county "i hIkn.
hpst ] Daley. PluutiT. nsuin.i Iamra s.
Daley. defendant.
Aciiou brought I'm the District Cont or ur
seventh Judicial bi-iIi,i. 81 the stat. ~ So.
'nH1. We and Tor ia" county ~ ElEu. and ,r,
I.mnlriininiirl 10 ihr'ncr Of tn CI,Fk of ss,I
District IuuT "
The state 81 Nevada sends greeting to Jlrnr.
-, lhtl1y. defendant.
"i atr Hr,rny Required to nrrrar in M
h'ilnH brought against yuu ~ fG,, 4h,Y.
named plliutT In the vi. irIct Cont ~ II.
H'SchiH judicial District Of The State " Nc.
'''-I' ~ ana Tor ih" Cuuuiy 80 EI.r md 4,
answer d." complaint flci therein. witnin tn
NAF> i"NrlUsiyC uttHr IIy uf .rU.l.n. at.T IA.
s.'Nlc' npon YOU Of nj. s~urwuu=-If ssr,rd
upon you ~ MS sauHty: OT.tT srf.fu ,rt a.
his county, Int IN this District. within ,g,rrfy
~ "ih,i " lH", within iDriy dlys-ur Iuds.
aI,nr,i ~ b. 1,i,Hi' Mil We l1g,u Hgtinsi y0u.
R',nTHin4 10 IN" Dmgrf % said ruurNIrlvt
Tue f1il action D. Brought lupttHiu "A irsrr.
~ M Hnl dec %" uf this Count dla.nI,iny Tho
Dnl's"i n1i1n:"ny rxisting b-iwcru f'bi1fir
lhn az hh1nt, hVd rriHsiur tho IIrinfIr
Hp,n ,uc hrrrScc - sting between PIiriil
hnd u t'udBut ana from tho 1blig.,jnI.
il'r."i Nat TIE" r.lrtia prayri fg on Tho
G,s"l" t,4d W" d'l""Irni wiHful hCsrriel
l"' ll'lnliN Tor - p"riui Of moro than nHn
year next p~seccSiins a." ruInmry,,,gTr ~,
" action Nut upon the further oFnunds
W. ,"r more Wan "n" ynar Immediately
We iticlid ~ tai v ill'illy unst.CimI L, 49,
y!IrinG plpluiiT with lir common prrn..,.
~ ~ J y. % th1i such u%",lrst was NOT Tho
t.'9u @i poverty tha' might not have br.p
n''il'I ny. o%NliUHrF ludt,try. And Fmi 49,
hereby n"iifsl Tint if sou niI 10 ans. s.f
complain Ha above rrgufr. II. tho arI4 rlafu,li
cd therein. '''.' "''l''i.
Given under my hand. nm a't,rpry M
lazy OF the Seventh .IIldIr.
t,rALl N"vadi. ~ aoI rof , in' , S5aic o,
Ilk". this gii'i fny Of Drc.ublr
ln lu" year ~ our lord. ono ,f5r..
ana eight huuUr,H aud ,Iy. t,Ut,
ptlY- !. IT, WAND,
''.'h I' Attorney 90 N, nbpyr ru' il.i nc.
'"'' lao An
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

The Elko Independent IL the
Austin ReyeiIle with accepting pay for
lorS-windcd notices Of social events.
II the Heveillo charged a good round
price there can be no reason why any
other paper SHOULD COMPLIMENTARY
Appeal.
We don't. We merely criticise. EIko
county journalism is so far behind the
tines that receiving pay for such things
is considered unproiessional. How
eyer, in the course Of time We may
work ourselves up to the standard OF
Carson journalists practices, and
charge A fee for that kind of hog-wash.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
a Gale "A, ogden.

The heavy snow storm which set in
here at a late hour last night arrived
by express from the Eas, accompanied
by au Arctic blast. which soon, how
ever. subsidized. According to the Pilot
its arrival in Ogden was much more
boistrous aud resulted in considerable
damage TO property. That journal
says:
train consisting of i've passenger
and two baggage cars. which was stand
ing on n OF the Utah 4 Northern
side-traces. was blown entirely oil.
end on another track a ciboOse aud two
box-cars we're blown oyer and all were
lying over on their side to-day. Two
men were steering in the caboose at
:he time 1t went over. A few bruises
and a bad fright will cover their injur-
ries. Two oi the Union Pacific trans
fer sheds were blown over against same
loaded freight cars stan ling on the
track. and but for these. the sheds
would probably have been destroyed.
The Union Pacific engine house was
e.irely destroyed, but it was a frril old
frame building. which the city at least
could we'll spare. and even the compa-
ny itself win doubtless not mourn its
loss a great deal. At the Central Pa
eifc yard n greater loss was sustained.
At the new rnund-house the north roof
was blown of aud the east end OF the
building was blown in and the structure
otherwise wrecked and damaged. The
lumber which was in high piles to the
east OF the yards was hurled in every
direction, breaking the windows Ct tho
passenger cars hat were in the yards
and punching holes in the sides Of
them and in dieting much damage in
this way. The lumber itself was badly
broken up and damaged, and scattered
all over that part Of the city. In the
business portion Of the city several tin
roofs were rolled up like paper and car
ried away. A portion OF the upper
brick wall OF Farr Brothers, new ware
room, on Fourth street, was blown
down. A large plate glass window in
J. w. Guthrio's building east OF Ranks
store, was blown in and broken. and
many Other buildings were damaged in
various ways.
The ground being 50 soft and spongy
caused much damage to large trees that
have stood the storms and wintry
blasts for many years, but yielded last
night to the fury of the winds against
them, in some instances falling on the
buildings and yerandas over which they
have SO long stood. a protection from
the storms OF winter and the heat OF
summer.
The oil houses Of the Continental
Oil Company received attention also
from old Boroas, a cool portion of the
siding Of the Que at the foot Of Fourth
street being torn of, while that one al
the foot of Sixth street looks weary in,
deed.
Mr.. Newey, whose house was blown
over, had his right arm broken below
the elbow aud Mrs Newey was severely
cut about the head. DR.. Powers wa
called in and set the broken arm aul
DRESSED the scalp wound of Mrs. New,
ey.
This is undoubtedly tho storm thu
on its way westward Atruck N,brnska
and Wyoming last Saturday, knocking
the telegraph wiras in every direction
ana blocking the Union Pacific train.
by filling the cuts with snow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
Looking out a New nona.

Louis Lay. of Golconda, who has a
larg" quantity Of barley on hand. will
leave in u day or two to locate a road to
Tuscarora. He hopes to be able to find
p good natural route nil the way; and
# the citizens OF Tuscarora give him
any encouragement he will run a team
from his place to that camp steadily,
taking fruit and vegetables in season.
He says Tuscarora is not over " miles
from GoIcouda.- Silver State.
II Mr.. Lay does rot fluid the distance
from Golconda to Trscarora the long
est lO9 miles that no ever travelled, We
arc ssdly nmiss in our knowledge Of
the country between the two places.
lie will doubtless find q .iSood natural
route" but il will DO over ranges of
mountains which will require a vast
amount Of artificial grading to render
it unnatural enough for toaming pur-
poses,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

The famous Greeley farm in Chap
phqua has recently bsoa advertised 70
rent AMI will before lpns be spl WI lar
the provisions Of Mr.. Ggocl Us will.
Colonel Nicholas Smith, who occupied
the farm until recently, has removed 0
Kentucky with his three children and
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, who. with
these children is heir to the prop r,y.
The farm contains eighty ncres nni
has several buildings upon it. The
old homestead where "A Busy Life"
and The History of the Rebel Lion"
were written was destroyed by fro.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
AIIsa Emmn Nrrnnn

A priysto letter has boen received NJ
Austin from DR.. W. W. wixom. dated
al Paris. France, from which we Ion,r
that jus. before Miss Emma wn. 10
commence her th~teo.yoar cugagemep,
in Paris she WAS taken with a sove,o
boarsoness, aud MS n consequence sbo
was unable to appear. Tho mnnngor
however, paid her tho 1900 francs She
would have received he'd she sung the
htst quarter Of the year. although be
was notrequirod to do So, bat preferred
70 ray 1t 10 show tho value he oIacoa
upon her talents. The Doctor said bo
hoped shc would be ready TO sins bv
the goth Of April. but II aho was mo-, IN
good trim at tbat date he would jnai.,
on q stu further res,. p]tefeninp 10 10
"a thousand times suro to once so,rv -
DR.. Wixom also said that Il wa, p,oh,.
bic no would visit Austin ia july ON a
ori0i business trip. SO says tho ReyeitIo,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

The Cursor Indev says: There ia
now very lilllo doubt, # my. nbuu, the
prospects Of John q i. Moore. of the
Carson Mint, boin: able t, disposr Of
bis coal iHine on the Humboldt. near
the town Of Carlin. Ssul,or Juha p.
Jones has Interested himself in ia mat
tor, anI the probabilities are that Mr..
Stanford. Of the Central Pacific, will
make Mr.. Moore an OFF, Of al.rsc sum
OF money for the property. TIL Sena-
tor admits that il it 10 noting more
than bituminous shnlo it is a valuable
property IN 80 scarce a district for fuel
ns Nevada. Senator Jones says that he
hos perfected some machinery during
the last Winter which he believes will
enable tii"m to utilize bitumjnous shnio
to greet ndynmt,B e. lie has bean de-
tained in Now York from taking his
Western trip TO Nevada. on account of
sickness la his family, but has started
with his family for the PnciGc cons,.
The friond4 Of johnny Moore will no
doub. fcol rciO:ccd ut his good fortune.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

The business in dressed mon, has
grown TO enormous proportions ia Chi.
oago. Moro than 10. OOO. 600 hogs and
100000 head Of bgof cattle have been
slaughtered there within a year. These
are conveyed 10 tho stock yards bv
eighteen different railroads. Nevada,
wyoming and Colorado send many n
bullock to eastern markets. and In Chi
cago. Nevada beef is considered ho
incest they have.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29


Mrs. w. j. Stephens, wife Of Probate
Judge Stephens. whose home is about
three fourths of q mile west of Mis-.
sonla, Montana. on the Frenchtown
road. heard some one OF her bedroom
window. last Thursday night, sppar-
emily trying 10 effect m entrance TO the
house. She called to him to 60 away II
he knew what was good for him. but in
stead OF obeying he answered by a tor
rent Of violent abuse and further nj
tempted to get in. ltp. Gtephens had
retired for the night, but sbe now
arose, picked up n gun, pointed IL Of
tho rufian and pnlled The trigger. but
the weapon missed fire. She then took
a Colts revolver aud fred two shots.
the frst missing, bp. tho second on.
struck the wonld-be murderer in the
right lung. the ball passing downward
and lodging In the rieb. side. After
this the pau ran about ono hundred
yards and fell. expiring instantly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

II is stated that never before in the
history OF Mormonism wrr, 50 any
young girls going into polygamy as ut
present. All this after the application
Of the Elmunds bill and under the
eyes Of tue United States Government
Let us hear no more about tho perfect
and efIectual workings Of oar Govern
meEt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

There was al unsuccessful attempt
to burn the shoe shop at the State
prison last Saturday evening. Tho
fire was evidently part of a plan b.
some Of the prisoners for n break to
be male during the confusion aud *.
citemenF. The prompt discovery aud
suppression Of tho nnmss. however,
nipped the matter in the bud.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29


lho newspapers state that quito n
sensation was created in Eureka nm
Monday. by the arrest q eight Secret
Canyon minors. who were brought 10
town 10 answer for tnrring aud fcatb.
cring A. T.. llodgdon aud riding him
mp and down n hill two miles on n rail
About forty miners wefo onga ed I'm
tho act, mt they said thlt Hodgdon
shall not live in their camp b,canss
they believe, notwithstanding his nc.
aniltal' that ho was guilty Of tho st.
'mpt to blow up the Goddos 4 Bcr.
'rahd hosting works, nu ac. which. II
would have resulted in Min.
mnny Of them IN tho mine bel,w
E''sursoon General Palmer. Unitod
''a''s Navy, Is dead, ngol ~ years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

The Enterprise deprecates so much
dancing aud other social festivities in
Virginia City during the prevailing
hard times. Nero fddled while Rome
was burning; then why should not the
festive Comstocker exercise the light
fantastic toe TO tho music Of the same
instrument, while falling stocks and
rieing waters are c%onsigning their city
to the dennition huw-wows?
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

An Italian farmer said on the street
today that he coull ssll Fifty tons Of
potatoes at 81 n ton. It's thought this
county viii carry over 900 tons Of pn
thloog for which there Is no sale.
"ashoe sPnd' nro part Of California;
regular snprly now It is n staple AMI
sure cfop.-Rono Gazette.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

John Booth, editor Of tho Austin
Rcvotllc, nmi Mr. jorchimscn, editor
Of the Democrat. bal a g,t.,u OH the
streets tho other day. The Justice set.
tied IL for $50.