davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

SleCplcss nights, mad, mis- rahle by
that trriblo cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the rem ,dy for you. For sale by +. L.
Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

Hanlau and Lee rowed over the new
Oakland courss on Christmas day. The
distance In three milCs and Hanlan won
10 l8a3.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

II would ben great misfortune to Dir.
Blaine II his friends should succeed in
dragging him out from b hind his big
book too soon. He might never get back
~ IL N-F
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30
Group, whooping Cough and Bron.
ohitis INN diatcIy relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For salo by +. +. Mullsr.

onilons Cough and Consumption
Cure IL sold by ia on n guarantee 1t
cures CONSUMPTION. For sale by +. F.
Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30
ID~InsoLUTION NOTICE.

The cnparinrrslip h.rriofof. .~sI,,Inr he.
'"c"n III unders gnrd. md 7 the nam, and
'iJi" Of se't;k nhnt has this f,y been dis.
solved by muiail c ns"nt. Mr.. Glib n
hHnf teiir"s from tho bu .inc.. wiich vii b,
carried on hJ IN" rem Inini members OF tie
hrm' The nd 'btodncs. e tho firm will b. a..
'uin'd by tie { mining TN mb.rs. and they
viii col Get eli sums 81 money du 10 IN. 6,n
Dated u l~Islieek, Eibo County. Dce.ube,
IA, 1885.
JonS T. Rom. VIZ, Wits.
JostpH Soorr. CIisp n. u.sv
MOTOR.
~" rndsr'iened snee~,sor' 10 n. arm or
Scot d Hinh. have this dsy f~srtn.Ia ,,.p,tt.
n'r'hlp, and will ecntinus ihr business uad
III" arm maine Of scott h Co. 80
isss. 49,
Joss r. Borp. Wa. was.
Js.sph SEER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

Catarrh cured, h .alth and sweet breath
s cur,d by Shiioh's Catarrh Rem,dy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free.
For sale by +. 4. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

That hacking cough can be So quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. Sold by L. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

shilch's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for Cataub. biphthcria and cont.
or Mouth. For sale by 7. i, Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

A nasal Injector free with each bottle
Of shiioh'. Catirih Remsdy. Price 90
ssns. For sale by +. Y. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

~ Buy yea. Turkeys for New Years,
a, the Gem. Thy will have some nice
corp.fcd ones in time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30

Blackberry Brandy for MEDICINAL
sszpOssa stthe Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30
Middle-Aged Men

There are msnJ NJ Tho age OF m 10 90 who
sTe troubled With 90 frsntrnt sy.cn,tI,r, ~
the bladder. often accompanied by a .iipLt
sinAriipC or burning sensation snd weaker.
ibg OF tho ststetn IN = manror the p iicnt can.
not account Tor. On examining tho nrinAry
spOtitH aiopy sediment will often le found
There are insny men subject TO this dinirIiI
VII" aie iGn1rtnt uf tho csuss. whIcb IL IN
second siASt OF tetnipAl weakness. br. y. vii
guarantee . Is feet curs In surh rs.e. .rd
healthy rvstJratlon Of the gentle. ufiuArJ or
ans.
Consultation free. Thorough ,r.mIp 80,
w. Dit. sPi.Shi
No. II kcafnry 2itrst. ban Francisco
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30
DR.. SPlNNEY
NO. - KEARHEY STREET,
Treats sii asr"nic sud Special
Ills, M n.
YOUNG MEN

Who nsy ic SUFFERING from tbs effects II
Jout ful folli"s or indiscretiUn will do veil to
avail Themselves Of this the Vrcsirst bon rV-
rT laid ~ the at = nf su1,rIpl humAnIty.
Ir. Sp nney Will n Grsnter 10 forfeit so for
eve y saao OF seminal wsHknrHp or pri, ate uis.
takes aud fail. 10 cure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-30
Wells, Dec. ls, 1889.

1874 vintage Hennesy Brandy at tho
Gem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
CHOOSING A QUEEN.
Election by the Celored Citizens for q
Lady 80 Ride In the Chariot on Eman.
cipation Day.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The election OF a
queen by popular suffrage is an unusual
event in this city. The colored citizens OF
South Washington, who propose to take
part in the coming celebration OF the twen-
ty first anniversary OF the emancipation OF
slaves in this district have chosen one.
The proceedings were quite interesting,
and are given for the information OF those
who take an interest in matters pertaining
to royalty. After eleCting a marshal and
other officers Marth Bell was nominated as
queen, 10 occupy the chariot to be gotten
UP for the occasion. This method OF select
ing a queen was opposed, and it was urged
that the matter be left to the committee.
A warm discussion sprang up. Laws de-
Clared that there was much dissatisfaction
expressed last year with the chariot and
the queen. He noped the queen this year
would be becomingly dressed. Perry Car
son declared il the proper thing to elect
queen by suffrage of the people [applausel,
and advocated that il be done al once.
Nominations were then called for, and
Martha Bell, Elmira Johnson, Lucinda
Green, Maria Brown were nominated. The
nominees were requested TO rise aud show
themselves as their names were called. On
q vote being taken Martha Bell was elected
by large majority, with considerable ap-
pisuse following. A committee of thirty,
ten from each district, FIVE males and five
females, was appointed to solicit money
and enroll children for the chariot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
Dig Libel Suit.

BrrrALo, April Mrs. Dick Gross, .
handsome widow, recently brought suit
for damages against the Buffalo Courier,
Elmira Telegram, Syracuse Herald, Brie
dispatch and two or three other
journals, tina. had accused her OF
being a professional blackmailer. Her
claims against these papers aggregated $S5,.
600. number OF the publishers pooled
their issues and employed lawyers and de.
teCtives to attend To the cases. On look-
ing up the record OF Mrs. Gross at James
tnS n, the attorneys found sufficient cause
for her arrest on the charge OF obtaining
money under threats.
The examination has been fought despe.
rGtely by both sides, and has been the talk
of the neighborhOod. Names OF prominent
citizers nave fgbred coDspicuously in tas
,irse. So far tho publishers seem to have
the best OF the contest. The woman .
mother and sister reside At Titusvills, Pa.
and Mrs. Gross is we'll known In the Oil
REGIONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
CAPITAL NOTES.

W,SHIy"r ron, April 2.-President Arthur
this morning said that his plans for leaving
Washington tomorrow have been some
what diSarranged, and that he will prob
ably not start to Florida for several days.
Issue OF standard silver dollars from the
mints for the week ending March 3lst,
Sl59, 500; issue for the corresponding period
OF last year, SlIS OG0.
Treasurer Wyman and Assistant Treas
urer Greves formally entered upon their
new duties this morning. The exsmina.
tion OF the cash in the treasury is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. There are sixty
persons, including the female counters,
engaged in this work under the supervision
of the general committee. The count so
far has shown a deficit of five cents
in one bag Of silver and an excess OF six
cents in the accounts of interest. The
Teller supposed this discrepancy will be
explained as the count progresses. The
cash is being counted twice, the first time
by the committee, and again by the repre-
sentatives OF the Treasurer. 1t will require
two OF three weeks to complete the exsm'
ination.
The Chief Justice announced to the Bar
this evening that the United States Su-
preme Court would discontinue the hear
ing Of arguments on April 27th and would
adjourn for the term until May Ith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Trip TO Florida
Delayed.
The Attorney General Decides that Twenty
Days May EIapse Before the Cabinet
Vacancy is Filled-Nisson's Songs
in the White House.
CAPITAL INTELLIGENCE CONDENSED

WASHINGTON, April 2.-It now seems
more probable than ever that the Presi-
dent will postpone the appointment Of a
Postmaster General till his return from
Florida, whittier he goes on fishing tour
for few days rest. The Attorney Gen.
eral, after 8 careful consideration Of the
question, holds that the President has
power to make but one temporary appoint
ment for ten days, but that the Assistant
Postmaster General can lawfully act for
the first ten days after a vacancy
has occurred, without an appointment
being made, and that at the
expiration of that time the President can
make an appointment for ten days more,
making twenty days altogether. This
looks like straining point and clearly in
dicates the desire OF the President to defer
the matter as long as possible so that the
best man can be selected. 1t looks very
much as though the Hatton boom had
fallen through, for though the President
might yet decide to give him the place, it is
quite evident that if he meant to do 50
now there would be no necessity for this
delay.
Ben Butterworth is at his home in Ohio
with his ear to the telephone listening to
hear some noise that sounds like a call to
the Cabinet, but Ben is in the same danger
that any man is who stands near a tele-
phone in time OF thunder storm, he re-
ceiyes repeated shocks from the storm Of
indignation that is raging over wide areas
at the mere mention Of his name for such
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
A MystePtous Hole.

SoNERsrT, Ky, April 2-There is strange
sinking of a small portion Of the woodland
of Mr.. w. H. Waddle near this place. On
Tuesday q portion Of earth con.
tanning trees thirty or forty feet
high, fell to an unknown depth, making
= hole about thirty feet in diameter. Mr..
Waddle went to the place and looked into
the hole, but could not see the bottom, the
earth and trees having sunken out OF sight.
He threw a large rock into the hole, and
il was two or three minutes before he
could hear it strike the bottom. Ac-
cording to this, the hole must be several
thousand feet deep. He noticed that the
earth was also cracked for several feet
around the whole. and all that portion dis.
appeared on Wednesday, widsning the
aperture about fifty feet The place where
the sink occurred is on the top Of o bill or
small noun toin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
UNHAPPY HEARTS.
An Actress "Fires" a Worthless
Husband.
Who SQuandered Her Earnings by Un-
holy Habits-End of a Famous
Divorce Suit in the City
Of Swineo
THE LANG fRY ELoPENENT EXPLODED.

New YORK, April 2.-Catherine Lewis has
given the world another proof of the fact,
II further proof were needed, that actresses
ought not marry. Miss Lewis has been
acting at the Fifth Avenue Theatre the
past week in comic opera, supported by
her own company, and TO all appearances
has been as happy and successful as .ac-
tresses are wont to be; but all the time
sne has been suffering from the bibulous
propensities Of Mr.. Arfweidson, her hus.
band. The story, freely circulated abont
the theater at the rehearsal Saturday, was
that Mr.. Arfweidssn had helped himself so
generously to his wife's earnings, and
made himself so obnoxious to the mem.
bers OF her company, that last Monday
night Miss Lewis called him to an &C.
count, and in tones not comic told him to
CO. He went to the Morton House, and
Miss Lewis saw him no more. Mr.. Arr
weidson is Welshman, and married Miss
Lewis in England several years ago. Since
then he has acted as the actress business
business manager, travelling with her 10
Australia, and afterwards to this country.
lover Of the wine that is read and, with
q reckless disregard OF the traditional SER
pent, he INDUCED his thirst so much that
it interfered with his wifes relations with
her employers, and was the means of
breaking several contracts with managers
of theatres. With. the beginning OF the
past
Dramatic Season
Miss Lewis decided to employ her own
company. She gave Mr.. Arfweidson the
control of the money, and he returned
statements to her from time to time, which
she accepted without question. A little
more than a week ago Mr.. Arfweidson be-
gan inviting his wile's employees TO cham
pagne suppers, and indulging in faro
and poker with the receipts OF his wifes
performances Finding himself short Of
money he telegraphed to John Stetson, OF
Booths Theater in this city, for $3.50 in ad-
vance on his wife's enga cement. Mr.. Stet-
son sent word to Miss Lewis, and the de-
nOument followed. His wife then ascertain
ed that he had not paid the salaries OF the
members Of her company, and, being with
out money, she drew on Mr.. Sietson for
the amount she desired. Miss Lewis be-
came exasperated, and "discharged' her
husband. She appointed Julius Calm her
business agent, in which capacity he IS
still acting. Miss Lewis said tonight that
she did not care to say anything further
than what has Seen outlined above. What
her husband would decide to do she lid
not know. Mr.. Calm said that he only
knew that Mr.. Arfweidson was no longer
business manager for Miss Lewis. II is
generally believed that il Mr.. Arfweidson
asserts his rights as husband in the man.
agement of Miss Lewis business, she will
appeal to the Court for limited scpara-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
A Sensation in Church.

INDIANAPOLIS, IsD., April "A sensation
which came near ending in tragedy, dis
turbed the worshipping congregation at
the Black ford Street NJ. f. Church yester-
day evening. A young married lady went
to church with a man who was not her
husband. While the preacher was in the
midst of his sermon, and the wife and her
lover were in the midst of the enjoyment
of each others company, the infuriated
husband walked into church in search
of them. They saw him enter, and walk
half way up one aisle, whereupon
both made their way out of church via the
other aisle. The husband started after them,
drawing a dagger as he walked down the
aisle of the church. Several good deacons
comprehended the situation and jumped
through the church windows just in time
to prevent tragedy, as the parties met
outside OF the church. The wife then re-
turned home with her husband, while ber
friend went of to hunt another sweet
heart. The effect of the eloquent sermon
was marred by this little incident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
MRS. LANGTRY DENIES
The story Of Her EiOpement with =
Canadian.

ToEoNTo, CAN, April with reference
to the statement telegraphed from Phila-
delphia that Agnes Langtry had eloped at
Niagara Falls with young man from
Toronto Miss Langtry writes as follows;
81 should feel greatly obliged il you would
contradict the statement made in this
mornings paper. am at present on visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie, OF Toronto,
previous to my return TO England
The following is the rosetinted tale Miss
Langtry so ilatly denies:
A dispatch from Rochester, New York,
to the Philadelphia Times gives the follow
ing in regard to the reported disappear
ance of Miss Agnes Lantry, sister OF the
husband of the Jersey Lily, who came over
to this country to chaperone her sister.in.
law after the sudden departure OF Mrs.
Labouchere:
Sunday March Is, the company were
on their way into Canada and they stopped
at Niagara Falls for the day: with the
party was a young man from Toronto, who
had been introduced 10 Miss Agnes Lang
try a few days before, and, whose atten-
ti0ps TO her, il is said, had been almost as
marked as were those OF Mr.. Gebhardt 10
the beauty. After the sights had been en-
loved the company assembled at the depot
at the APPOINTED time to take their depar.
ture, but Miss Agnes and her friend we're
missing. No explanation could be given
of her absence, and when last seen
she was on the Canadian side in
company with the Toronto admirer, riding
from the Suspension Bridge toward the
Clifton House. AS they were not on hand
when the train was ready 10 start the COM
pany went without them. kilograms were
sent back TO her, but no information was
obtained until several days later, when a
message came 20 the Lily simply requesting
that Miss Agnes's trunk be sent TO her al
once at Toronto. This was too much for
Mrs. Iangtry. She positively refused to
sen d the trunk, and she still holds posses
sion OF that ancient looking pie box, stud
ded with brass nails and covered with COW.
skin. The jersey Lily is very angry at her
sister in.laws conduct and is shocked that
her own decorum did not inspire within
her a deeper sense OF propriety. Mean
while it is . serious question how a woman
can stay away two whole weeks without
her baggage. She sent several kilograms
later demanding her things but they have
not received the slightest attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
Mysterious Disappearance.

Nav York, April 2.-Issaac and Gausch-
and Lehman, Alsationi Jews, doing busi-
ness as glass button manufacturers in the
Bowery, successfully disappeared. They
we're cousins and close companions from
early boyhood until middle age. They
were bachelors, and lived together at their
place of business. February 2lst Isaac
disappeared, leaving no notice OF his
whereabouts. His cousin was conviu-
ced he had been murdered and
gave way to melancholy. March 26 eau
schaud also disappeared. Before leaving
be gave his gold watch and chain and 8
letter TO q young woman who had been for
several yesas in the employ of the firm.
The letter told her the watch and chain
were gifts to her, and also contained q re-
quest that his body and that OF his cousin,
il they should be discovered, should be
properly inferred. The money to the credit
of the two missing cousins is deposited in
the Bowery Savings Bank and in the Butch
ers' and Drovers Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03

erop. Mr.. Justice Gray, of the Supreme
Court and Private Secretary Phillips had
gathered. After they had been presented
10 Nine. Nilsson and the President had
opened the piano and
Invited Mime. nilsson 90 Sing,
the great artist complied, furnishing her
own accompaniment Just as she was ma
isbipg her first song little Nellie Arthur,
the Presidents daughter, came tripping IN
10 the room, and was introduced TO Mime:
Nilsson, who stopped to kiss her. what
shall sing for your" Nine. Nilsson asked,
holding little Nellie by both hands
"Oh, sing please give me penny She
answered, 81 think that is very pretty
sopg."
and sang most charmingly the little
French ballad "Un petit sous sill yous
plsit." Everybody was charmed, for the
song was most tenderly sung. As she rose
from the piano and turned to little Nellie
Arthur, who stood as if entranced, the
great arstist asked, with outstretched
hands: Don't you think that is worth
penpy?" Stern faced Don Cameron, who
was out for the first time since his severe
illness, sat near by. Even he was enthu'
siastic and desired to hear more. In his
blunt, gruff way he answered: Its
worth thousand pennies. Isn't there an
other verse; There was not another
verse, but there were other charming songs,
sung as only Nilsson could sing them. On
and on she sang, concluding by singing
Home. Sweet Home, with exquisite
taste and skill. Those who heard her VIII
long remember her visit TO the White
House,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
LOyal Indians,

WASHINGTON, April 2-Secretary Teller
to-day received the following telegram
from Agent Wilcox, at San Carlos, Arizo-
ma: The Indians at this agency we're great
ly excited last night by the reported pres
ence of one or more Chiracahuas on the
reservation. AT three o'clock this morn
ing Lieut. Davis, with 100 scouts and
friendly Indians, passed up San Carlos
river thirteen miles, where they found a
buck named Peach who went out with
LecaS 5 band of Chiracahuas. On April 10
last Nsdaska and Peach were brought in
and the latter was tried and ordered to
Camp Thomas to be placed in irons, with
a recommendation that he be sent to Dry
Tortugas for life for harboring renegades,
threatening to burn the agency, going on
the war path with the Chiracahuas, and for
endangering the peace of the reservation.
Hoping to Obtain information, Peach will
be held for three or four days. The In
dians there will see to it that he does not
escape. All are quiet. The conduct Of
the Indians last night proves their loyalty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
WAYNESBURG.
Railroad Projects Moving FOrwar,

Railroad Projects Moving Forward.
WAYNEsBURG, April THE people Of
Moreantown are rejoicing over the pros
pect of a railroad being built from that
point TO intersect with the Baltimore and
Ohio. 1t sto be called the Iron Valley Il
MOrgantown Railroad. Work was COM
menced last week. First mortgage bonds
in the sum of t2n0, 900 has been secured.
The distance is forty miles, and the con-
tract for the entire construction viii be
let in few days.
The subscription for the extension OF the
Washington and Waypesburg railroad to
Blockville has reached some $4,000. The
distance to Blockville is only about twelve
miles, and it is thought that $4,000 will
build the roadyand the prospects for secur.
ing this sum is tiattering. An election will
be held in CasS and Grant districts, Monon.
gala county, w. Va, for the purpose Of
voting on the proposition of issuing bonds
for a certain amount towards helping raise
the above sum.
Our citizens are talking strongly OF petit
tioAing the Postmaster General TO have the
carrying of the Pittsburgh mail transferred
from the 7. S. road to the Charters, in
order TO get the mail here at noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
PEEP INTO HEAVEN.
Lady who Has Had the Most Beaut+
tuIYision Ever Granted moral.

Troy, Y. Y, April Mrs. Susan
shor,. residing on Niuth Street, is valued
member of the Holy Cross Episcopal
Cburch. and is extensively known for her
deer zeal in religion. Inasmuch as she
disayows all belief in Spiritualism, she has
attracted much interest by her claims that
she has seen heaven. To reporter she
said TO day: .,.,,,
Ia Is true, lave had the most beautiful
Visions ever vouChSaied to mortality. Iney
were. indeed, visions of hesven. nave
sesn in the solitude of night the angels IN
robes of srotless brightness and heard the
most enhancing music. On Mount zion,
DC highest place in Heaven, Is Christ sur
rounded by whIte-robed angels singing
constantly. The light above them; as seen
IL my visions, has dszzled me. l have no.
tjred that there are certain stages In
Heaven. seven in all. None but the most
holv aud righteous can enter the hlgnest
nlECr. / have see there many OF our good
.eitizcns who have gone to rest oGt many
HON supposed were entitled TO the rich-
ed gifts OF Heaven were absent. Aim ISL
njghily my husband comes to my oedslue
md talks with me. Heaven is more Oeau
HUI than has ever been pictured. l cannot
fsll you more except that Christ has msde
aseCond advent. He appeared IN Troy not
Mr from this spot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-03
Slow Count.

CINCINNATI, April AT II o'clock to-
night not single voting precinct had
been counted, showing an unusual amount
of scratching. A few unofficial returns
show gains for Saddler, Republican Mayor,
while Eshelby, Republican Comptroller,
was far ahead Of his ticket.
The Commercial Gazette specials say the
Republicans elected their candidates in
Fostoria, Lebanon, Van Vert, Gallon and
London Ohio. A divided ticket was elected
in Mansfield, Pomeroy, Newark and Akron.
The Democrats elect the entire ticket In
Chillicothe and Findlay, and Nenia, Ohio,
elected Democratic city solicit or.
COLUMBUS, o., April 2.-Returns from Il
out Of % precincts, including three Ger
man wards, show Republican gain over
Newman's vote for Secretary OF State OF
seveu hundred to seventeen. 1t IS estl-
mated that Walcott's majority, Republican,
will be 800 to 400 The balance OF the Re-
publican ticket will probably be elected.