davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29
KENTUCKY FRODyCTIgH.

MEDICAL JOURNALS SAY THAT
SIMM"Nb'S NNEnB wHlsbY ls o safc
'iimu'aHt and very Wholesome. can be- ,pfr.y
n1'd ~ an invalid. all who ,uiuo their
health sEug.h use S,mminud'- Sabuh Wlltty.
" - III" beet In Tho market. briug Hua.ygrd
~ 'h' most eminent pItfcasurs and rrn-
h"nnc'dh y them to b" noe from any nIultar.
anon nhd io,ormoulrd fr med CiuAI md
iHhiy use. iara ord r. oomirg from every.
"''i' To- barr'ls and h'lf TAR els. ~shIpprddi-
rect IRON IA" di.iiIirry IN kentucky. rbas,
WY he flavor aud mild from cd age give II
s'InI' yoi 'hoi eau Iu'go 70, youraciyc. 4;
sold by barrels half bnrc eli. and ctses. by my
AGENT on liberal terms. Endorsed hy all he
rhysl ians: kept by al draygisis. grocer. and
ia 9 frsi.cias- -alOOus. Hcwuf. Of conn
~t'ficiis' mont genuine unless GbrIrd with my
signature. q. SIMMONS, &C, oss the cotk
Ahd brand on the barrel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29
SECOND DAY.
SATURDAY JULY 5 1884,
C MMITTEES.
CAR or

CAR OF STATE.
l. Z Morgan, W Grover.
Joe Eoscnstuck, J $ Garduer.
Jas. Talbot, JAS. Bnin
Joe Lang. n Il Nys.
LITERARY EXERCISES AND MUSIC
l. s harrington. S s Sears.
: VI Henley, 4 n Stone.
J { Sircctcr o W Upu
REFRESHMENTS.
Il Chase, J Henderson,
james CLARK.
BASE BALL.
Drf { Jessup, Jamrs Brooks
james Lowell.
FOOT RACES.
V G Bartlett, " D.lnhan,r.
Chris Reckhart.
HORRIBLEs.
+ + Muller. 1t ~.
FIRE WORKS.
c c Warner, f. Brown,
J auckland.
GRAND BALL.
DrJ J Mcigs. W r Smith.
VI Iicinhart.
SHOOTING MATCH.
- Eil,gl,. -. r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

The Timcs.Roview says: From letters
found in his v~alise, the name OF the
vaquoro drowned in the Owyhcc several
weeks ago, proves to De that Of John
Shelton, and that lac has relatives resid.
ing in or near Omaha.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29
FIRE JAkEY,
10y Lang.

10y Lang.
II any Of the above are unable "a
serve they will please notify the Chair.
man of the Committee, ID. l.. Morgan.
as early as possible.
The children will assemble at the
School House on the morning Of the 9TH
at the hour appointed in the published
programme.
The Committee ON Rcfrcshmcnt an.
nouncc tlIat on the coming Fourth Of
July the tables will he spread for child
rem only, and tia; the little ones Will b,
served during the hour from IL o~'clocl,
\. NJ, until l O'Clock, I'M.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

IL. G. Otis, editor Of the Los Angeles
Times, has declined :he appointment as
Consul ~ Tein-Tsin, China.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

III. L. Marsh WIS arrested last week in
Sacramento on a charge of bigamy 1t
seems that lac cnmc TO Sacramento about
two months ago, made the acquaintance
OF Miss Maggie l.. Griswold, n young
lady OF about sixteen years, who appears
to have been seized With love at first
sight, aud aftcrn brief acquaintance they
were married sfny 81. For some reason
the lady recently suspected him. and,
examining his trunk, found papers show
ing that lac was married at San Fran.
cisco about u year ago, aud IL is also in
tiinatcd that he had been married before
that.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

The Sun speaking Of the changes in
the Senate next year, says Mackey will
endcaYor TO succeed Jones of Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

They are doing good work in the Alta
mine on the 2l5O level, running drifts
both east and west and making splendid
progress. The ground is Of the mos,
favorable character and good results are
pXppCtpl
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-29

MIss HArr,g CrLLEv, Teaeher
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28
Tuscarora Times.

General Butler believes that the
Democratic party has come into pow
er ''to stay" He believes that the
South will be more solid than ever
and that with the use of Federal pat
ronage New York, Indiana and sew
eral of the smaller Eastern States can
be easily secured at each succeeding
election.-Cleveland will be the TWEEN
ty-second President of the United
States. Of the whole list, eighteen
have been elected, and four succeed
ed to the Office through the Vice
Presidency. Seven Presidents
W ashington, Jefferson, Madison.
Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant
served two terms. Counterfeit sill
yer dollars, bearing date of 1854. and
calculated to deceive most anv one,
are in circulation at Truckee and Ne
vada City, Cal. They are bright and
'of good color, have clear ring and
are well made. Their most promin-
ent defect is their lightness. They
weigh fifth of an ounce less than
the genuine silver dollar. Look out
for them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28
Brace UP Ysunx Man.

Many young men applying for en-
ployment are greatly discouraged to
find 50 few vacancies, SO many appli-
cants and such small wages offered.
They know OF persons of their own
age who have work and are well paid
and they are led to accuse fate Of
dealing harshly with themselves, aud
sometimes in fits of depression sink
into vicious ways. If these young
men will inquire narrowly into the
matter, they viii discover that those
who are employed had much trouble
too at the outset to secure place,
that they have at last secured better
pay by diligence, fidelity, and proved
usefulness. 1t is the first step which
costs, says the Fredch adage. In
slead of being discouraged, let the
youth who means to find work, keep
| trying; let him be contented with the
barest living wages at the beginning,
let HIM realize that the main matter
Is to effect Judgement so as to be-
come acquainted with those who en-
ploy people, and lie. them resolve by
useful discharg of duties to bring
about increased pay. Many young
sters sneer at twenty dollars a month
and find the road to perdition in sneer
1t would be better to get a place to
work for no wages at all; trusting tc
friendly offices for food and shelter
for while, than to drift around with
no employment. 1t is wonderful ano
it is cheering what Roadway an anna
bic, industrious and honorable Young
men can max IN the confidence {
all by single months deportmen
and conduct in any business. How
soon he will make substantial friends
How soon he will have cash in BIZ
! pocket How full of rational promie,
the future. Don't stand outside tn,
lshow-window. Get in on any terms
and then by true manhood and witt
; reliance on the Supreme Power, yol
will have all the advantages tina
, youth, health and resolution require
Brace up; the battle is not ever
fought vet, much less lost.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

Edward Amiens was about to be
Joined in marriage to Mrs. Laura Car
roll at St. Nicholas Church, St. Louis.
when girl of slight figure, with
streaming hair and weeping eyes, en-
tered and said: Don't marry him;
don't marry him, please. He is my
husband" The bride tainted and the
groom turned pale. The priest look
ed dumfounded and the girl continu-
ed: "He betrayed me under promise
of marriage, and only last week he
said we should be married at Christ
mas, and now he is going to take
some one else. lie is killing me-
By this time the bride revived, and
throwing her arms Historically around
the groom, cried: mo one can take
him away. I'll have him, anyhow"
Father Sohafer would not proceed
with the ceremony until he consulted
with his superiors. The groom ac-
knowledged the truth of the girls
statement, but is said he went before
a Justice subsequently and married
Miss Carroll. Virginia de Mattoes is
the name of the girl who stopped the
ceremony.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

hon. BEN WILSON, member of
'ne Council elect from this county,
pa'o us pleasant visit on Monday
|s'enlng last. Ben had his wife with
'' ana was accompanied by Mr..
-'S.lorth. They left for the capital
!" tuesdays stage. Ben thinks of
! A''naslng property in Boise, merely
~ the purpose of having winter
quarters, as he is so welded to Boise
''hly, he could not think of spend
: the summer months any place
use . Ben is a good jovial fellow, and
DoiSeltes will be proud of him as a
'',@eh and neighbor. We would like
near OF Ben being chosen as Pres
''D' of the Council. He is well
os'0o In parliamentary affairs, and a
''''er selection could not be made.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

JONES, the elder, has been mailing
shakes all over his premises for sew
|eral days. The other day dinner was
announced, the town ransacked, and
|he couldn't be found. Towards eve
Tning friend came along, assembled
the ladder, and, to his establishment,
there was Jones, nailed fast to a scant-
fling, having made a misscue and
drove 10d nail into the seat of his
trousers, which held him fast. Hasn't
been on that house since.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

Ed. MALoY, of the firm of Maloy,
Zones & Emerson, came in from Deer
slaughter camp, on Tuesday evening
with three fine deer which the com
|pany had killed the day previous,
|They will kill and scare off all the
deer in the vicinity of their wigwam
before snow flies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

billy TINCHER's last game of car
ION. Billy went home rather late the
(Other night, and on ascending the
Pofeh he found that a calf, by some
"aa0s operaHdi, had invaded his
premises. Billy, quite enraged, seiz-
III his calfship by the tail, when he
''ne calf) made terrible bound, ac-
Irompanled by terrific bawl, jerking
hllly off the porch and carroming his
|nead against a locust tree. Billy
'VFa"led up on the porch, went to bed,
|'''enng many Biblical phrases, among
which were: go to-Mr. cali. eat all
'Ae alfalfa you want, and the id
Pose bushes too.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

JOIN HOWE informs us that a rich
streak of gold-bearing quartz was re-
Gently struck by Mike Whalen and a
man with a band of sheep, (name not
|remembered), three miles from his
Gloves ranch), on Shafer creek, in
an easterly direction, and near what
IS known as Castle Rock. This is on
the divide between the tive Shafer
|creeSs' We have prospected In that
vicinity, and if the boys haze found
Il, they have a good thing, and don't
you forget it. The first assay showed
S62 gold, per ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

DIED-At the Luna House, after a
long illness, at $50 on Tuesday morn
ing, little Jarib, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Thomas, aged 10 years,
II months and 4 days. On Tuesday
morning Mr.. Thomas went to Boise,
and shortly after, it was discovered
that his son was growing worse, when
Walter Galbreaith, on horseback,
went to Boise TO inform Mr.. Thomas
of his child's situation. Mr.. Thomas,
on receiving the information, started
back immediately, and reached here
about ? o'clock Tuesday morning.
At about half past :! o'clock a. NJ,
his little spirit hoated away to the
other shore, waited hence by Angelic
hands, to ''rest under the shade OF
trees on the other side Little Jarlb
was bright boy, and everybody low
ed him. During his illness he had
all the care that could possibly be
given him by his kind, affeetionate
mother, the inmates of the Luna
House, and many Others. DIR. Zipf,
who attended him, was ever ready to
be at his side, though he knew he was
beyond medical skill, and do anything
to alleviate that his kind heart might
suggest. DIR. Zipf's kindness in this,
as in many other cases, could not be
excelled. At half-past two, the corpse
was conveyed to the Masonic Hall by
poll bearers, Louie Garrecht, Fred.
Garrecht, Robert Davis, julius Mautz,
Albert Zipf and Willie Orchard
Sheriff German directing. Arriving
at the Church, Rev. f. W. Crook pro-
ceeded in the funeral services, which
were short and very appropriate.
After the service, large concourse
of our citizens followed the remains
of little Jafib to the city cemetery,
where the funeral services closed;
leaving his sweet remains, ''dust to
dust, and earth to EARTH" forever to
remain. We, with this entire COM
munity, sympathise with the bereaved
father and mother. All business
houses were closed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28
a GRAND ratification meeting Z

A GRAND ratification meeting Is
called for next Tuesday evening.
Let everybody come; Democrats and
Republicans; and see What grand
time we will have. Cleveland AMI I.
Hendricks will be here!! And our,
cock will crow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

DR.. ZIpF and Bill Hooton had a
|big game of porker Tuesday night.
| Many rocks were antied, but porker
got away with the whole business,
land Doc. and Bill were mailing on
|pickets all night. 1t was a regular
Blaine swill-tub emptier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28
|puna. up Of tocal1ities.
CONSIDERABLE snow has fallen at
R.nner in the last few days.

Tur weather is still delightful here,
A small sprinkle of rain and snow
khe other day, but at present the
weather is fine, atmosphere pure, air
kalubrlous.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

The Inter-Idaho has column of
ads. headed "Our business men, and
the first notice is 1.-The lady barber has
moved from her former stand.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

ABsorEM HAYES is still on top, and
rs living on Shafer creek. John Howe
brought California relic to Pile,
from Absolem. Thanks, old Alb.
Ewell make it all right when we meet
<aOalTI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

JONI HOWE, of Shafer creek, was
h town Monday and Tuesday with a
Hoad Of butter of his own manufac-
hire. He found ready sale for it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

VIC Juoiiee IN BOISE on the goth. we
copy the following from the Democrat
Of Sunday, 23d, inst.
Two wheel barrow bets on the re-
suit Of the presidential election were
paid on Thursday, creating no little
fun.
The hrst was paid by Mr.. Beck, a
young printer, who wheeled Mr. J.G
Foster, OF the Bellevue Chronicle.
several blocks down MINI street and
back.
The second was settled by Amos
Nettieton, one of the popular bar
keepers at F'enner & Stevens saloon.
who had wagered his Drawn ON New
York going for Blaine. The irrepres-
slble Bill Paxton, w. +. s. Co.'S shot
gun messenger, was the other fellow.
The terms were that the loser was to
wheel the winner from the saloon to
the Overland and return, the latter to
carry whatsoever banner he chose.
This bet was announced, and long be-
fore the hour set hundreds of people
had assembled on the sidewalks to
witness the scene, many ladies among
the number. Atprecisely three o'clock
Up. m. Amos appeared with coat off
trundling his little wheel-barrow to
the point of starting, followed by
Paxton, who waved aloft Jimmy Harris
mammoth banner, on which in large
and bold letters. were the words:
"Hurrah for Haley! ldaho's choice.n
Paxton Ups the beam at about 225,
and as he straddled the cow-catcher
OF the wheel barrow, Amos took a
long, puzzled look at him, as if doubt
, ing his ability to get away with the
Job. lie afterwards told US that
, Paxton seemed the biggest man he
| ever saw-loomed up like Table Rock,
in fact. AT signal Amos then spit
on his hands, braced himself, and took
hold, and to the music of fife and two
drums, and the loud cheers. of the
| multitude. he broke ground. To en-
5 liven things and help the loser to for
t get his trouble, NJ. Petferlee, with fife
Ben Anderson with base drum and
the boss of the Idaho Democrat witt
tennor volunteered the music, and o.
course played the ''Rogue's March.
4 Upon arriving opposite the Overland
t Ben Anderson studded his toe, which
S made him lose the variation of tbs
/ tune and demoralized the calvacadt
t to the extent of stopping, as per term:
4 of the wager, it continued on down
T to Sonna's corner, where 1t right
t wheeled and paused an instant 70
/ wine, and then started ON its return OF
t double quick. In the home stretch
/ the gentle musicians played "1 anke'
Doodle" in spirited style, and the goa
was reached amidst the whoops anC
yells Of everybody. AS Amos drop
ped the shafts and slaughtered up, al
elegant barouche was stopped, an(
: the gamy and honest little Republican
was lifted into a luXuriant seat b,
Rube Robbins and whirled of in trl
uwph. And there's where the lok'
came in on the musicians. The ba
, rouche shortly afterwards drov
through the streets flying banner IN
! scribed: "We Pay Our Homes
Debts." The incident, all told, pu
/ the boys in fine humor to enjoy tn
, jubilee at night.
THEY didn't get him Uncle Pill
r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

Ed. w. BARRY. assayer at the Ban
ner mill, John German, engineer, and
some others came down the other dav.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

THF Virginia Footlight, printed at
Virginia City, Nevada, has suspended
publication.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28


IDAHO HERALD:-From a gentle
man just down from .Pocatello, we
learn that the Ante Mormon barbecue
was grand success in every particu-
lar, it being by all odds the largest
gathering ever witnessed in this part
of the country Huntington station,
the junction of the Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon g. River Nayi-
cation company was open for bust
ness on Wednesday, It's now pretty
certain that passenger trains Will be
running by the first of December
The new school house is progressing
finely. The siding is all on and it is
the intention of the contractor to have
the roof all on by Saturday night. 1t
demonstrates the fact house can be
built in Soda as quickly as anywhere
lelse.-The Oregon Horse and land
Company unloaded and fed eleven
car of horses at the Soda Springs stock
yards on Friday. They were destin-
Ell as follows: Eight cars ror Fren ont
two cars for Sidney, and one car fol
Omaha, Neb. Conductor McLane
was in charge of the train, and con-
Quoted the same to Granger, Wyom-
ing. About one inch of snow fell on
Sunday and Monday, and still remains
on the ground. 1t makes one think
of the sleigh-riding days of years ago
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

CHARLEY BRAssTErrER is going to
learn the printing business. Says
that q in the corner saint no q at all,
tail turned the wrong way for a."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

YESTERDAY was generally observ-
ed in thanksgiving by our citizens.
All business houses were closed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

THEY didn't get him. Uncle Pile
has big turkey gobbler up fattening
for Christmas. The boys made raid
on the premises where the gobbler
receives his daily rations, but they
and the gobbler failed to connect.
Az jings! says one, we are too late,
some one has corraled him. Right,
boy, some one had corralled him, and
he was happily perched on poll,
wrapped in the arms of Morpheus,
with two iron shutters and four pad
locks to protect him, dreaming, per-
haps, of the sad misfortune of those
bows, and the ''Sweet bye and bye.
Later the locks were broken and
Uucle Piles turkey gobbler is gone.
GENTS clothing cleaned amp mend
ed and ladies fancy work stamped
Mpc T w REEL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-28

;alubrlous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Hailed with pleasure by all Is the affair
that drives grim care from the heart, pup-
planting IL with happiness and mirth, and
ne or she that succeeds in bringing about
this end is voted a true host or hostese.
The reporter, therefore, casting the vote
for the number who assembled last Mon
day evening at the parlors Of Mr.. aud Mr..
E. Bauman, on the occasion OF the party
rendered their sister, Miss Pauline lraison,
was marked social eucress. Inspiring
strains OF music temDted all present TO
worship a. the shrine OF Terpsichore, ana
indeed the les i've muse must have been
highly hattered, for 1t is seldom that an
asst m bage eDcompassing more amiab,e
and fair mnldeus and gallant men 10 seen
than were present on this occasion. At
tn midnight hour the guests were
invited to the supper room, where tables
laden with every i'm iginiole deicicy
ade IL evident that the inner man was not
rgotten. TIE edibles being discussed,
sparkling vine was brought forth and II
mum ber oi toas,s were Offered, express We
OF the compauy's good wishes tor Miss Iral'
son, the one in whose honor the event "
given. Tue feast over WITH, dancing was
resumed and protrscted until the wee
sma" hours OF the morning, when all de-
parted carrying bright memories OF the
pleasures pArticipi ted in. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
DISTRICT COURT,

Three prisoners, convicted a. the present
term 1T the district court, were sentenced
YES 'rdsy morning by Judge Aldridge.
aud vii! he transferred wlLNln the mex few
days to tue psnitentisry. Their names are
Sam Martin, 2 years. for emoezzling u
watcl.
cornelius Coffee, years, for the theft OF
tw, gold rings
j s Mathews. 2 years, for embezziement
OF fluids.
The motion Of John Franklin, VINO was
gwen 4 years on ths charge of theft, for u
new tri,l, was overruled.
The case o. the site vs. Perry Parker,
cnlored, charged with ihs tneft ot ring +,
WIS tried. He vas defended by Messrs.
Flixhugh aud Wozencfaft. The jury were
ont only lew minu'e', wneu Jhey re-
turaed We rdci OF boi guilty.