davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
A S.hooI-DoY.. RIvht.

A s.. Paul, Minnesota. dispatch Of
March lith, says: 1.-The State Attorney
General decides that tho expulsion from
school OF a son of Judge Farmer. be-
cause lie prepared tor defamation a
selection from Il. G. Inge:soll's writ
ings. and refused TO memories any 9TH
CT. Is Illegal"
or course it is; and We are surprised
that any teacher or school officer in nm
enlightened city like 81. Paul. should
permit his bigotry aud fanat:cism to in
auence him to tho extent OF expelllug a
pupil from school on such a fiimsy pre-.
text. The days of religious iutol-
erRneo have passed away, and the time
has come when a child may have ideas
of his own and receive the protection Of
tho law, even if they do conflict with
tho fnnatioal predictions OF some
crack Drained pedsgogus.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
Resume OF tho rorty-sey.nth.

Ton thousand, six hundred aud
seventy bills and joint resolutions were
introduced in the Foriy.ssventh Con
gsess--s,0ls in The House aad 2.G52 in
the Senate. During the session, be-
sides tho regular annual appropriation
bills, 1863 bills and joint resolutions
passed both Houses. The aggregate
amount appropriated by the appropris-
liou bills is s3ss, ,327.5u. The aggrs.
gate Of last years appropriations was
s2l9,367. .9sJ. During the session Just
closed, $50 postal nominations woro
sent to the Senate. This Is tho largest
number Of such nominations over made
iu short session.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25

"At Boston dinner. party tho other
evening Mrs. Julia Ward Howe en-
Phatically expressed her dislike and
disaPproral OF Governor Ben Butler,
and hua!iy declared that she would
mover allow him TO DO presented TO
her."-EIchango. Il Is not definitely
known who will be the new Governor
OF Massachusetts,. but since tho pro-
mitigation OF tho above General Order,
sturdy old Ben has become convinced
that life is burden. and his suicide is
daily expected.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
Dalhounle.
Tho following letter was received
this morning:
10 CHARLES ST.,

b
10 CHARLES ST.,
BERKLLxT So, W.
The Earl Of Delhousio presents his
compliments to the editor, and begs
the favor of the publication OF the
enclosed correspondents. copy Of
which has been addressed to tho Gov
ernor Of each State.
LoxDoS, February. %, 1888.
As the cerrespnndenee referred % re
lates TO the subject of marriage with a
deceased wife's sister; and whereas,
our wife still lives and enjoys reason.
able degree Of health, with tho promise
of many years of future usefulness. and
whereas, In the event of hsr death, we
would have no desire to marry her sis-
ter; EDd whereas. we have not the
slightest objection to any other man =
marrying q deceased wife's sister, or
two OF them, il all parties are agreed.
provided that be does not have more
than one wife at one and the same
time, therefore, resolved, that. begin G
the noble Earl's pardon. vs most re-
spectfully decline TO publish the said
correspondence, except for cash, in ad-
vance, regular advertising rates.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
A FetuluIna Order.

Down in Salinas the young ladies
have organized themselves into an
order, the avcwed purpose OF which is
to break up the peruicious habit OF
cigarette smoking and tobacco chewing
among tho young meu. The society is
purely feminine, and none OF the sterner
saI arc allowed to attend my OF its
meetings, which aro held in secret.
When new member is initiated the
following iton.clad oath is admins
tered: III, Jane jenkins. or whatever
tho name may be, solemnly pledge my
sacred honor that l will never again
kiss any young man, his father, uuolo,
brother or cousin, who chews. smokes.
or snufrs, or carries any cigarettes. 1
further declare that | will not allow
amy such person 70 sit up with mo in
the night time, either in paslor, Sum-
mcr-house. or amy other place; neither
will ] rido out Ri night in covered
carriage or buggy with any such ciga-
retto smoker; but II by accident or ever
persuasion, should bo induced 10 do
so, pledge my word ns loving.
hearted girl that will sit on tho op-
positc Of the conveyance and keep my
head turnoi to the exterior. And should
ho venture TO put his arm around IN y
neck or whist. drawing Inc toward him,
aud attempt 10 kiss. bite or beard mo I
pledge my word that will not halloo or
make any noise whatever, but will treat
him ns coolly as my defonseless condi.
iion will allow. All OF which / solemn.
ly promise and declared without
equiyocation or mental reservation;
binding myself under no less penalty
than that Of having false teeth taken ou,
and esohowing Of the impressibls gum
for a period Of 80 days,"--Erchango
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25

William NJ. Evnr,s aud Roscoe Conk
ling. IL is understood, have been or will
be, iuterrogHted by some persons
who have large mercantile interests at
stake, in reference to question com-
ing up touching the constiiutionality y
OF the new tariff. An idea has got
abroad that the Senate transcendod its
functions in tho orisination OF q re-.
venue measure and that II case can be
made for tue Supreme Court, iha,
tribunal will declare tho whole thing
null and void.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
Acuuittni ntnnk.s

Much excitement was created at
Uniontown, Pa, when the jury ao.
quilted Dukes, who killed Treasurer
MeNutt several months ago, aud mob
violence was imminent. When the jury
stated its verdict Judge Wilson looked
amazed and said: "Gentlemen OF tho
jury: suppose the verdict is The ono
you thought you should reuder under
your oaths; but it ia ono which gives
dissatisfaction to the Court. becauso
We thought she. evidence sufficient to
justify different verdict. II you have
committed an error. IL is one We csaaut
avoid, but OF which we can only eI.
press our condemnation in this mild
way. The prisoner is discharged" ="
Al 9d5 p. IN. Oh Wednesday the mob
suspended his eflgy across the street,
aud wero singing; 1--WE will hang
Dukes body on sour apple tree"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
A Youthful Tsenedict.

A petition was fled in the Superior
Court Of New York. in which sixteen
year.old boy asked for the appointment
of a guardian al litem, in order that he
might bring suit for divorce. The
petitioner was Andal Scambori. and
he says he married SussnnAh Seaman,
the marriage being indaced by fraud
and duress, and he now seeks to have
it sci aside. Judge Truett granted his
prayer and appointed Vincenz Masin
guardian for this purpose.l
We should like to know the age Of
Ed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
An Important FUNERAL.

The funeral of Bishop Quinlan took
place at Mobile Wednesday. Eight
bishops and forty priests were within
the sanctuary rails, ami the cathedral
md streets adjacent were crowded. A
procession was formed after mass, OF
military, police, firomen, benevolent 80
cieties, clergy an orphans and Sisters
Of Charity, which moved through the
principal streets Of the city aud back to
the cathedral. The body was deposited
in the bishops tomb.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25

"Pat, wud ytz LUX at 'cm nowr'
Mike was gazing intently at process.
sion honoring St. pNhiok's Day in tho
matoh. "Sso, now, rho fellows phat
drinks the whisky all on fut. and tho
fellows phnt sells it all a.roidin'."
Mike grasped a pregnant fact.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25

Herman Kohn's wife md child
were burned TO death a, Venice, Ohio.
by tho upseitiDg OF kettle OF boiling
tea. The woman. while writbing in
agony, gave birth TO siillborn child,
rhosc little body was perfect mass Of
b.ietors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25

About ono man per day is the dealh
rate OF San Francisco on account OF the
st'oets remaining unlighted. A hnc
crop OF suits for damages against the
city Is gathering.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25

Look not upon the wine when II is
ed"--nlwnys dtink whitc wine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

ous square 90 liues), frat insertion ....ss %
Zach additional inscTtIon................ 1 ~
sEEicTIy advertisers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
WEEKLY ELN0 INDEPENDENT.

J)ubiiShcd every Sunday. VIII b, sent 10
f9T e..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
JOB PRiHTtNC
or nrzRr DEscP!rrIoS rnnSrrLr puxE IN
TuE BEsr srCLE oY TuE Art.
OUR ONLY AUTHORIZED LGEHT.

q. W. CRANE, Room -. 2.s Pine street and
No. 10 Lstd.sdorn street. san ETanciscu, Cs;
sole AS-nt for the ELKo ISDErEADEsr H. au.
'horzod To contract for advertisements for ur
81 our love-: rates. Orders l'ft with Mr.
Crane will receive prompt Lttout!Ou.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

weakened off later, with pork closing a
fraction better than yesterday. The ship
ping demand was not urgent, July and
cash are just shade under August, which
closed at $8.4715 sellers. The disquieting
rumors current had no foundation except
in the imagination of operators.
1t is unquestionably sound policy to
keep prices at point where the consumer
will continue free buyer. To say that
the west is surfeited with stocks is an
error, for the reason that interior manu-
facturers had sold ahead and delivered to
Chicago parties some time back, simply
because they could not induce the con-
sumner to take hold, hence it is safe to sup
pose that Chicago really holds the great
bulk of the supplies in sight, and while
stocks here are larger than a year ago, it
is doubtful if the stocks in the country are
much larger than last year. We are get
ting much better class of hogs and pro-
ducing more product than last season, but
inasmuch as we are offering 1T at least 33
per cent. less than last year ii would seem
as though consumers would buy freely.
The break in prices was caused chiefly by
the failure of one large house, which
pulled down others. 1t is true that the
demand on consumptive account was
small, but it is quite probable that but for
the failure above referred to the
present low range of prices would
not have been reached this
season. The consumers certainly had not
anticipated such low range, but in so
much as they can see that confidence is
lacking they are not buying with the free
dom they undoubtedly would were they sat-
isfed that the trouble is over, and the
chances are they would buy more at prices
12@1c per pound above those now current
than they will at to-day's prices. And it
is quite probable that those who are so
free short sellers may wake up to a reali-
zation of the fact that the product is worth
something after all. 1t may be that the
crop will go into consumption at lower
prices, but if it does the trade will be dis
appointed. Shipments are very fair, and
we are reducing our stocks not very rapid
ly, to be sure, but receipts of hogs are La
BILE to be less than they have been for the
last few weeks, and if this should be so.
then produce is well worth the money now
asked for it. Next winters crop of hogs
promises to be very liberal one, and this
will exert some influence on prices
of product now on hand, but after all is
hardly the guage of present values.
There were 5000 live hogs received at
the stock yards to-day. The market was
much improved and recovered yesterdays s
decline, heavy hogs advancing 15@ zoe and
light So 1Oc.
The receipts of grain to-day were 20
cars of wheat, All of corn and 1873 of oats.
besides 1000 bushels oats by canal, The
grain charters were $1,000 bushels wheat
and 154 900 bushels corn.
Armour stated to oday that he believed
next week would be good one for the
trade. The failures were now all over
and everything was assuming a healthier
tone that betokened confidence and proba-
bly, better prices.
The call board will hold no afternoon
session from now until September 10, ad-
journed through the heated term on &C.
count of the dullness of business.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

ter Manage 1st, Equipoise I'd,
Leo Sd. Time-1:161S.
Third race, mile and quarter-E Euclid
1st, Carnation I'd, Renegade Sd. Time
2:12.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Duplex 1st, Brad
I'd, Sweet Anne Sd. Time-1:43L.
Fifth race, mile and one e-eighth-Mayor
Hughes LIST, Antrim I'd, Nimrod Sd. MIN
rod was given first place on claim of foul
and Dark the second. Time-1:5815.
Sixth race, handicap, steeple chase, full
course-Ranger 1st, Hilarity Sd, Bally Sd.
Time-6:2O.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

He Enlightens Il Reporter on Political
TOpics-The Differences in the RepubIf-
can Party SetJled-Arthur a Strong Can
Second Place.
Especial Telegra m to the Globe
CHICAGO, July 14.-United States Sena-
tor Sabin, of Minnesota, was in the CITY
yesterday, homeward bound from an ex-
tensive trip through the east. A reporter
met the senator at the Grand Pacific no
tel, and was cordially received by him. Mr..
SabiD said that he had talked with a num-
ber of leading Republicans of New York
and had concluded that all differences of
Il serious nature had been most happily
adjusted. "Presideut Arthur" said he
has been largely instrumental indirectly
IN settling the factional unpleasantness by
his wise and conservative course, and he
has become very popular with all classes.
If he continues nine months longer with
the same policy he will be formidable
candidate
IF he is nominated who will be given
the second placer"
''It will be a western man, of course.
Senator Harrison will probably be the
man."
"Would he accept subordinate posi-
tion?"
81 can tell you privately that he would,
although he will probably strive for the
first place. His position may be illustrated
by an incident OF the last convention.
After it was only too apparent that Mr..
Washburne's chances for the head of the
ticket were very unpromising, his friends,
among whom were Senator Sawyer, were
urging him vigorously for the vice presi-
dency. I said to Mr.. Sawyer but would
he take it:' Take it. he said, why d-n
it, of course he'd take it; he has lust got
back from Europe and is out of a Job"
"What will be the most prominent
issre?"
From all appearances the tariff will be
the leading issue, but we will not want for
material. The Democrats, by
their accustomed blundering, will furnish
more than we can see.''
''Wiil Mr.. Window have the support of
the Minnesota delegates as he had in
1902"
Il think not. The delegation will prob |
ably not be instructed, and will be consid- |
erably divided. President Arthur is grow
ing daily in popularity, and Mr.. Blaine has
3 good many friends in my state.''
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
.JDdI'FiIlG Matches,

Mr.. Chas. E. Davis, Chicago, manager,
is in the city arranging for a sparring ex-
hibition at Market hall, Friday evening
next. AS attractions Mr.. Davis has the
famed Paddy Ryan, of New York, and
Capt. James Dalton, Of Chicago, who will
give glove exhibitions. In addition
it is proposed to have a
sparring contest between rep
resentetives of st. Paul and Minneapolis
for a gold badge, and also between colored
men of the two cities for a handsome
prize
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

New YORK, July 14.-Arrived: The
steamship Silesia from Hamburg.
HAvRE, July 14.-Arrived: The steam
er Canada from New York.
MovILLE, July 14.-Arrived: The steam
er Scandinavia from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, July 14.-Arrived out:
The steamer Adriatic from New York.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
4 Fierce Prize ETJItt.

BR1GHroN BEACH, July IA prize fight
took place this morning between Gala
CHER, OF England. ana Paddy Murphy, of
New York. Eighteen rounds were fought,
lasting one hour. At the end of the last
round both men showed evidence of terri
bic punishment, being too exhausted to
come to the scratch again. The fight was
declared draw.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
Mexico.

MEXICO. July 14.-Sir Spencer st. John,
British minister, arrived yesterday, ana
was met at the station by many prominent
Englishmen. He will present credentials
on Tuesday. The storming of the Bas-
tile was celebrated by the French colony
enthusiastically. by two banquets and
balls. The French houses were decorated
and the principal streets of the city were
gay with bunting.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

New YoRK, July 14-Brighton Beach
races. The first race, three-year-olds, one
mile-Hattie NJ 1st, Correct, ID, Disdair
Sd. Time: 1:46.
Second race, mile and quarter-Mat.
tie Rapture 1st, Lord Edward ID, Edwin
A Sd. Time: 2:1O15.
Third race, three-year-olds, mile and a
quarter-Glen Allen 1st, Boccacio I'd, Ten
nyson Sd. Time: 2:1315.
Fourth race, mile and eighth-Arsenic
1st, Fair Barbarian ID, Mandamus Sd.
Time: 2:O1.
Fifth race, three fourths mile-Knight
Templar 1st, MedUsa I'd. Time: ZIG.
Sixth race, steeple chase, short course
Tonawanda 1st, Abraham %, Imelda Sd.
Time: 2:4615.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
From Sundays S Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
iu Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
ication is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
pOrtant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

Especial Telegram to the Globe.

LOpeclaI Telegram 20 the GIObe.
DULUTH, MINI, July 14.-Arrived: Barge
Coffinberrey, with consort; Guido Pfster
and her new consort in tow with $500
tons coal; barge Iron Chief, with David
Dows in tow and about $500 tons of coal.
Cleared: Propeller Badger State, for
Buffalo, with a large list of passengers;
schooners D. L. Austin, Marquette, light {:
Laura, 2S,000 slaves loaded at Superior for
the lower lakes.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
CLOSE OF CAMP.

The End of the Weeks Practical Camp
Life of the Second Regiment and the
Emmett Light Artillery.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe
New ULM, MINI, July 14.-The last day
of practical camp life at this place by the
Second regiment and Emmet Light artil-
lery has just closed, and has been ot much
benefit The regular company and regi-
mental drill consumed the morning hour,
the artillery going out for mounted sabre
drill, and as usual presented an interesting
sight. In the afternoon The team shooting
was continued, with some close contests
for the beautiful prize medals. The artil-
lery practIced fIng SOLID shot, with very
-. =nc, ess. TIE :aLge was 400
Yards, and ali Of the Shots were
good, two centres having beer made N
three foot square target. The troops
received their camp allowance and the
campis all mirih and jov.ai5y. In the
evening the colonel received the regiment
and artillery, and Col. Lawson, U. S. A.
received the dress parade, cen pllmsn3i1..,
the officers and men Oh the work Of lae
week.
He who comes NJ to MS own ;das ae
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
PINE Land CROOKS.
OF THE DULUTH LAND
OFFICE, ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

he IS Released on $4,000 Bonds-"'Thun-
derlng' Gordon to be Arrested on Mon
day-One of the Polk City Murderers
Killed and the Other Captured-Va ious
Criminal Happenings.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

*It is not necessary TO enter into particulars
IN reference TO the complicated organic and
functional difficulties to which the more delicate
classes Of American women are subject; but we
take pleasure in saying that Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
hams Great Remedy for ali these troubles has
an unbOunded popularity.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
Entertaining the Honduras Visitors

CHICAGO, July 14.-President Soto and
party, of Honduras, visited Pullman to-
day and were given a reception by q
number of Chicago, st. Louis and New
Orleans capitalists this evening, at which
the commercial relations of Honduras ana
the United States were discussed. and
later the party visited and inspected the
Inter- Ocean newspaper Office.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
Tho Mop1,.omfh Races.

New YORK, July 14.-Monmouth Park
races. First race, mile and quarter
King Lake 1st, Parole I'd, Fair Count Sd,
Time-2:12.
Second race, two-year-olds, three-quar
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

tion, and which would vindicate himself
Slack was expected to do this because he
had indorsed Horton for the appointment,
and the commissioner inferred from that
that Slack was friend of Horton, who
would not hesitate to do him such little
service as to whitewash him, especially
when his superior, the commissioners, evil
IDENTIFY wanted the whitewash applied. In
stead of this Slack had the indiscretion to
report what the people of Massachusetts,,
who know Horton, said about him. This
convinces the commissioner that the COL
lector is low, disreputable person, who
betrays the trust which his superior has
reposed in him. Under suggestion from
the White house, the commissioner had to
abandon his idea which he comes by nat
urally, being Grant man of defying pub
lie sentiment and standing by his friends
under fire, but he will at the earliest pos
slble moment get even withiSlack.
RAIN PRODUCER.
Californian was at the interior depart
ment to-day claiming to have an in
vention for producing rain. He was
unwilling to go into particulars, but said
that he reached an upper cold current by
means of balloons, and brought it down
to warm strata of air. He thought IN
this way the desert of Sahara could be
made habitable aud the discontented Irish
could be removed there. In some way his
patient was designed to avert the catas-
trophe to earth, which the Californian saw
was predicted in II Peter, third chapter.
He was evidently of the genus crank.
Another of the fraternity hailing from Vir-
gina made the rounds of the banks to get
capital to work wonderful gold mines at
Spottsylvania. The bankers gave him cold
shoulder and he went on a haphazard
chase after money. He struck two CORE
spondents whose combined cash capital
footed up twenty-five cents. He wanted
S4OO right away, but he stopped long
enough to tell all his property and made
inquiries as to who was likely to have that
amount Of spare cash in his pocket. He
took in all the offices in the row, and was
astonished that newspaper men have
no spare cash for the development of gold
mines. He said he heard that next to the
bankers the correspondents are the richest
people in the capital.
THE OLD TICKET
The boom for the old ticket of
Tilden and Hendricks seems to be gather
ing new force every day, and the sagacious
politicians are free to admit that it would
sweep the country by an unprecedented
majority. The New York Times of to-day
contains an important interview by one of
its correspondents with an old intimate
friend of Mr.. Tilden, apropos to the an
nouncement that the leading Democrats
throughout the state of New York are in
favor of the nomination of the old ticket.
Western Associated Presls.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Condition of the
treasury to-day.
Gold coin and bullion $199 1876 ,915
Silver dollars and bullion -. 116,498, ,7O1
Fractional silver coin .... 28,193.356
United States notes .. 54,662. .569
Total. ..................$3 1878, 79O.541
Certificates outstanding
Gold. $62, ,2O7, $3.50
Silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 73,155,61
currency ................. l2,770,000