davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18
From rAupd.y.. Daily.
sALAAeUNDI.

The Knishtsot Pythias hold a regular
meeting at their hall this evening.
Both Houses of the California L.gis-
lature adjourned sine die at noon Tuss-
day.
A gold nugget worth $50 was picked
up in n gravel claim at Oceola, a few
days ago.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has donated
$4,000 to the kindergarten schools Of
San Francisco.
The Carson Appeal appears in a new
dress and feels as proud as aixteen-year-
old in a red Jepsey.
Arrived by stage last evening: Geo.
Mitchell. Il. p. Quinn. Departed Ibis
morning: James Aretrin.
Tully II. Wise, a son of Governor
Wise of Virginia and a prominet San
Francisco lawyer, died in that city,
Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Blasdsl il preparing to
start up the humboldt mill at Aurora,
the prospects in the old camp appearing
TO justify such a movement
Superintendent w. Q. Price arrived
here IRON San Francisco by the truin
Last evening on his'return t o Tuscarora,
and remained over here, today.
The journal says Wm. Roberts. OF
Reno, has lett for Golconda 10 take
charge OF the farming interest Of the.
Nevada Land and Cattle Company.
The lowering. n,iny weather OF to-day
has made "a hre necessary to ones COM
fort, aud will have 4 tendency to check
me melting OF the snow in the noun
Liins.
The bill retiring General U. S. Grant
with the rank and full pay OF General OF
the Army, has passed both Houses and
only awaits the Presidents signature TO
become law.
The bridge across the Owyhee ON the
o to Iu~scarora, Is reported carried
away by the rising waters Of that.strcAm,
which If tcpe, vii! seriously obstruct nav
igation on that route.
Next Monday the corner stone OF the
Odd Fellows new building IN San Frau
cisco vii! be placed. The Governor nus
ordered that the day be observed Us a
legal holiday throughout the State.
An $50 pounds of nitro-glycerine ex-
ploded ut Port Colborne, Canada, Tues
day. No L was hurt but mauy were
MORALLY scared. For miles arognd it
was suspected that something had hap
pen,d.
A bar of bullion estimated to be worth
$1,000 has been found in the t~ailiugs.
pile OF the Justice Somers claim at Still
water, Esmeralda county, by the credit
ors OF the mill, who were working the
tailings
A. V. Lancaster and W. T. Smith give
notice in the Times-Review that they
jointly W seventy-tive feet in Che Star
SpanSled Banner mine, and ARE conse-
quently the only parties from whom IA
valid title to those particular feet can be
obtained.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle Of shiloh's vitilizcr. IL never
fails TO cure. For sale by II. L. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18
Adyc,t!ssd Letter List.

The following is n list c! letters re
manning in the Postoiice at EIko
May IL. 1884:
brown Charles. Curie j.. C..
Fnncis Polio. Ellis .Irs.
Smith Mrs-E. Smith Henry
sampSon James Wells Henry.
Wilkinson Emma.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
q. w.iIULL. p. II.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18
MorUhA9A,y4.A
DFror Hrn-cLA,x Z al.u. -.
PRIrrons.

'Fror Horu-CLAlx 4 0nHn. Pa.
PRIErohs.
GOldstoue. San Frandseo.
VIC Price. TuApArprs.
r d Clark, Eureka.
H.. ii. Porch. H~untingteu.
John Mckee. Huntington.
A Peltier. Sacramento.
Thos. DUNCAN. do
Fred Wilson. Tuscarou.
p Steler, Eureka.
Miss T Steler, do
Fred Mertey, San Francisco.
a Major. do
T Ennis, do
II Williams, do
w Campbell, New York.
Jos Mattos, Tuscarora.
CD CLARK. Eureka.
Ed Carville, Mound.
IL shuck, Wells.
III Kuhn, Ogden.
Juan Feliz, Halleck.
Ramona obbrero, do
G Ayellamas, do
TT Harris, Huntington.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18
HuMDolDr Houar-Jor LANG. pao-

UNBoLDr HousE-Jon LANG, Plo-
PRIEroR.
Chas White, Bullion.
Edgar Wear, South Fork.
S Van Ness, Ruby.
NJ Millen, Holeck.
G Vincent. Adobe.
Mat Mason, do
L. Wore, do
John Archer, Ft Halleck.
William Roach, Tuscarora.
oglesby, Pleasant
NJ Pixley, Lamoille.
James Doyle, do
L Dakin, do
OF Winters, Halleck.
Owen Cardiff, do
l. Broder, Visalia.
Richard Hunt, Halleck.
John McNan, Halleck.
o t Winters, do
Byron st. Clair. Chicago.
Leon st. Clair, do
A w Brown, Huntington.
Chas Short and wife. Star.
Chas Dedop. Bullion.
Chas White, do
John Murphy, Fort Halleck.
DIN Maloney, Winnemucca.
james Collin, Tuscarora.-
III McKenna, do
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18

John Kane, the ~ninc-ycar.old San
Francisco boy who had been missing the
past week, aud for whom his parents
had advertised, was found drowned IN a
pond near ihe scu wall. Saturday. The
BOY had gone TO the bakery Tor brcud
and is SUPPOSED to have played rcar the
bnnA OF TIE pond and accidcuiiaily fell
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18

IL Is reported Erie loses 81, 900. 900 by
the failure Of Grant & Ward and the
Marine Bank.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18

Il has just TRANSFERRED that John
fDuLtb,e, a prominent Portage, La
P.GLic, bLrrister, now in Portland,
Oregon, has absgondcd With $4,000.
The Carson Appeal says: Since tie
death OF tie County Treasurer there has
been no means known OF getting into
the I onnty safe Kept by forcing the
lock after the fashion adopted by tie
crncksmcn. No IL ~ the county had
the combination except james fraser,
and his secret has persisted with him.
Feeling that he alone was accountable
Tor the money in the vault. be kept the
combination to himself, and probably
not Tor a moment realizing that he was
30 die, made no provision Tor turning
tine figures over to the County Commis-
sioncrs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18

Charles o'Connor is lying very low ut
Nantucket. His death is expected at
any momcnt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaliztr is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by f. f.
MuIlee. .f' -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-18

Noheo Is hereby given by the Board Of
County Commissioners OF EIho County
Nevada. that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01
A JUVENILE DEMONSTRATION.

Saturday evening, the BULLETIN
Reporter was vending his way to
the Music Hall to hear Remenyi
saw out music by the yard, from
fiddle, when his attention was
directed to an unusual glare of light
in the vicinity of the Bell Tower.
With all kind of vivid imaginations
floating before his eyes, double
quick time was made for that direc-
tion. On arriving at the Tower, it
was found that about 200 small
boys had gathered there for the pur-
pose of having grand torchlight
procession. On making enquiries
what this demonstration was for,
several of the boys stated that it
was to show their appreciation of
the action of the King in vetoing the
Bill to prevent boys and girls under
certain age roaming round the
street after dark. One boy stated
he didn't think much of Mister
Neumann for introducing such
bill. Another one, that Johnny Shell
don and the Fat Boy were going to
manage the affair. Besides the
torch-bearers who numbered 225,
several of the little boys big
brothers carried number of Tur-
key Coops stuck on the top of
broom handles. The first coop had
crown painted black on one side,
giving sort of funereal look to it.
On four of the other coops were the
names of four old Turkeys who had
just got through sitting.
The last coop had daubed on it
correct picture of Palohau, the
clown of the Legislative Assembly,
with outstretched hand quietly re-
clining from his nose. About eight
O'Clock the procession started, led
by a small boy from the 'Tiser office,
dressed in his Sunday clothes.
Next came the Band, and then the
torch-bearers, two and three, four
and six and so on. The coop
bearers were distributed at intervals
in the procession, which was little
less than two miles long. The line
Of march was up Fort street, along
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01

Kukm 10 Minister kapcna's resi-.
dcncc. where, after few yell. and
whnop.. II returned 10y the same
way. and then on Ia King street
a halt being made IN front of
Minister Gulick's house. where
after giving three more yclls the
crowd waited for Charlie to rec
pond. A. hc didn't make his np-
pcarancc the Fat Boy knocked at
the outside gate, making such
noise that all the babies in the
ncighborhood were woke up. Final
", the lost one made his appearance
at the gate and raised his military
cap in acknowledgment. After the
Fat Boy had turned thirteen somer-
saults, including two double ones,
and knocked down three hitching
posts, the procession started once
more and drew up in front of the
Government Hash House. Johnny
Sheldon, after several attempts
reached the top of the gate and
called for three whoops for the King
and three more for Kipikona, think
ing the latter would bring some
thing to eat and drink, but it didn't.
The noise so upset the performers at
the Remenyi concert, that the
Court horn blower was unable To
obtain the encore he expected for
his solo. The next place to pull up
at was the Palace grounds, but such
a cold reception was given the
crowd that they cleared out in
double quick time by the side en-
trance, and soon after disbanded.
The introducer Of the roaming at
night bill' was left out in the cold,
in fact the boys got the affair up on
purpose to show him they entirely
disapproved of his unkind action.
The boys think the King might have
made a little speech and not have
had them go to so much trouble for
nothing. This rag-tag-and-bob-tail
procession caused much merriment
to the by-standers along the line of
march.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01

live Just and good lives. (Applause.)
Mr. AhOlo moved that n bonus 0f
$3.50 be- granted to the Secretary
upon completion of the records of
the session, giving rs a reason the
great length of Che session and the
short time allowed the Secretary IN
which to finish his work.
Mr.. W. O.. Smith said he would
vote for the motion if the Secretary
had not been granted an increase Of
81 day already.
The motion passed.
Minister Gulick asked the presence
of the President, members of Assem-
bly, and representatives of the press
at an informal lunch during recess
in the Office of the Minister Of the
Interior.
Mr.. Keau moved that the Assem-
bly, pay for copies of the Kd La o
HotodU newspaper. Lost.
The President said that in replying
to the Assembly's resolution he had
left unsaid recognition which he
desired to make of the assistance he
had often received from the officers
of the House, the Secretary, inter-
prefer and sergeant-at-arms.
Minister Neumann said that,
although some might regard these
resolutions as taffy, yet he would
move resolution conveying the
thanks of the Assembly to the Vice
President, Secretary, Interpreter,
Sergeant-at-Arms and other officers
of the Legislature for their faithful
discharge of their respective duties.
The Vice president had never had
n chance to fulfil his functions,
with one or two exceptions, owing
to the punctual and regular atten-
dance of the President. TO the
Interpreter was due the success of
many appeals to the House, for the
ability with which he rendered
speeches in different language
from that delivered.
The resolution passed.
An Act to regulate the practice
in suits for the recovery Of personal
property was read a third time. On
account of doubts raised by Mr..
Richardson as to the accuracy of the
Hawaiian version, the bill was
referred to Mr.. Rowell for examina-
ton in that respect.
At noon the House took q recess
till o'clock.
The Act to regulate the practice
in suits for the recovery of personal
property was finally passed.
The Act to provide $4,000 for
the further relief of the Board of
Genealogy passed to engrossment.
The House adjourned at 2 O'Clock
till 10 on Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01

Therefore, whilst being fearless and
outspOkcn, We aim to bc fair and
candid Possessing a freedom from
those numbcrlcss restrictions which
too frequently pcrvert the beneficial
spheres of newspapers and paralyze
the courage and consistency of
editors, we hope to satisfy our
readers that our attitude is one N
honest and untrammeled indepen-
dence.
Finally, our columns are ever
open to the public, for the cxposi-
ton of wrongs and the discussion
of public matters, nothing being
excluded, which, in our opinion, is
proper for publication.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01
SATURDAYS CONCERT.

aRemenyi's farewell concert was
given Saturday evening before very
good audience. The programme was
an excellent one, and listened to
with much pleasure. On account of
the noise outside, it was nearly half
past eight O'Clock before Mr.. Luck
stone took his seat at the piano to
play the opening number, Faust
Waltz by List. He pleased the
audience very much by his exquisitely
neat and finished manipulation, and
received very handsome bouquet.
Miss Downing next sang very
tastily beautiful song by Tours,
'Because of Thee" Mr.. Himmer's
selection was q Romance from the
Huguenots, given with such
straightforward, manly method of
singing, as to be re-demanded. Next
came Remenyi, the lion of the oven
ing, and played violin solo,
"Othello" by Ernst. 1t was
grand performance and left lasting
impression. Later on he played two
short pieces by Chopin, and was
loudly recalled, responding with
that beautiful Serenade by Schubert,
playing it in most exquisite manner.
For his final number he played Ha-
waii Ponoi, delighting the audience,
and sending our respected band
master soundly to sleep. He woke
up mighty quick though, when Re-
menyi gave as an encore the wishy
washy Carnival of Venice" The
last number on the programme,
trio from Verdi's "Atilla," was most
charmingly rendered by Miss Down
ing, Messrs. Himmer and Luckstone.
The latter gentleman accompanied
as usual, throughout the evening, in
q perfect manner. The series of
concerts being at an end, q retros-
pectlve glance over the programmes
which have been presented may not
be out of place. There certainly has
not been offered the variety one
might expect from such an artist as
Remenyi. There are numerous COM
posers, who have written excellent
compositions for the violin, whose
names have not appeared on the pro-
grammes, and here we name some of
them: Beethoven, Bach, Vieuxtemps
Spohr, etc. However, let us be
thankful for what we have had the
pleasure to hear. The audiences
have been good, thus showing that
good music will always be appre-
ciated. Without doubt, Remenyi
and his concert party will take away
with them many pleasant recollec-
tions OF Honolulu. They leave on
Saturday by the SIS. Australia, for
Melbourne, where they are under en-
gagement to appear in series of
concerts. The BULLETIN joins in
wishing Remenyi and the members
OF his party a very pleasant trip,
and every success in their tour
through the Colonies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01

crnment, in fact q sentimental re-
gard. We are opposed to the theories
Of those who would bring an cud to
Il Hawaiian Kingdom. Yet We cannot
submit to misgoycrnmcnt without
protest and all feel that, existing rs
she does by suffcronce. Hawaii must
be wise; Government must be for
the public benefit, not for the advan-
tagc or emolument of few, or the
end must soon come.
w. IL. CASTLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01
OURSELVES.

AS IllS HlJlc JOuTlul nON CHJcIS
upon new period of existence,
under n change of editorial manage
ment, rs announced in our last issue,
it is natural that our readers should
feel some curiosity as to our inten-
tions for the future and our attitude
with regard to the great questions
which engage the public attention;
and we are quite willing to satisfy
that curiosity.
1t is needless to say that the pre-
dicton recorded by our morning
contemporary some time ago, that
the termination of the Legislature
would also he the termination of our
existence, remains unfulflled: this
fact is palpable to the public vision.
Moreover, the prospects of its fulfil
ment mt any time are excessively dim
and extremely remote. We had
real and visible being before either
of our daily contemporaries had
reached the stage of conception, and
il is quite within the range of possi-
bilities that we shall live to attend
their funeral and flourish long after
they are forgotten. Notwithstanding
our present diminutive size as com
pared with our expansive contem-
poraries, we have grown considerably
since our first. issue, two and half
years ago. Four different enlarge
ments at four distinct periods have
been effected to bring this little sheet
10 its present dimensions, and fifth
will be made whenever the public
demand renders it necessary. With
our growth in size there has also
been proportionate growth in pub
lie favor, as evidenced by steady
increase in the number of our sub
scribers. To-day we have larger
circulation than at any previous
period, and that circulation is con-
siderably ahead of any other daily
sheet published in this town. We
are perfectly satisfied with the sup
port hitherto accorded us, and we
wish our readers to distinctly under
stand that there is not the slightest
probability of our career coming TO
an end. We live, and shall continue
10 live. Charter or no charter, hard
times or flush times, we are well able
to maintain our existence and keep
on our course.
Our first wish is, and our primary
aim shall be, to meet the public
demand for newsp0per. We are
convinced that the majority Of
readers here, as elsewhere, estimate
the worth Of a paper by the ne,cs it
contains. We are also of opinion
that the bulk of our readers prefer
news Of local character TO lot of
secondhand stereotyped matter,
which they have previously read in
foreign papers, imported from
abroad. Therefore, we shall en-
deavor to furnish as full, truthful,
and impartial record of local and
island events and occurrences as
possible.
There are, and always will be,
questions Of public nature which
it is the duty Of public journal to
yentilate and discuss. This duty
we do not wish to cyade, nor shall
we be backward or timid in its per-
formance. Although claiming the
right to form our own opinions and
to enunciate our convictions, We are
not obliyious Of the fact that others
may honestly differ from MS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Meeting, Hook & Ladder Co. 1880
Algaroba Lodge, I.O.G.T., 1880.
Harmony Lodge, LO.O.F., 1880.
Bookkeeping class Y NJ. c. A.
sharp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08

probably he lt> occupants. The cost
Is placed at ahou, 81 800, but it will
h" n good lnv' >imen, tor.the people,
whose !o~~u- l. We been very large
ma the a-gie-Htc from the damage
Ion" III k'ch'ns II way out of the
present Jnl a~ we'll as expenses of
Apprehension If iu5itives.
II other cvilenc was wanting that
the cratic isa" new paper, it would
h" 'h" comrlacency it exhibits over
tullnC occurrerces for Which it is III
~ mamie, resi- onsibie, while it
cams that they have been brousht
about solely by It's suggestions. The
Portland Mrs, last week, reduced
the price Of subscription, and the
han,liuS' ut once assumed that it
was owing to its own example. The
Nellie Boyd Dramatic Co. announced
n performance III Columbus Hall
4 an the cratic fflrmed that Manager
! Stcchhan lad been convinced by the
| CRITICS statement that good compan-
would find lucrative patronage IN
% Imrn, an su- Se>l> HAT til. peo-
lie iise aid acknowledge Its lnvinci-
bic power. \, It gov, older, THIS
wire edge viii probably wear off,
aud leave sharper surface for steady
work.
The critic will earn tae name of a
chronic Srumblcr if it continues to
berate our citizens for &" want of en-
terprise, doS.in- the manger-
spirit" aud with xiLdled left-handed
compliments. The fact is that our
people have been exceedingly liberal
III promoting all pubic enterprises,
AS the Wesiside Wharf, Long Bridge,
and the Olympia Tenino Railroad
projects amply prove, to Say nothing
Of tn grading Of Main Street, the
building Of Columbia Hall, tue Iur-
chase of a steam fire engine and
1000 feet of hose, and various other
enterprises, paid largely from private
donations. There may be some
moss backs, in the community, it
is true, but we challenge town of
like opportunities to show a better
record than can be exhibited. under
the same circumstances, by Olympia.
The C'aic, if it is wise, will not be
too severe upon the people from
whom it derives its daily bread. 1t
doubtless makes as much noise as a
1y in a drum, bu; it must remember
that many people do not hear it and
consequently cannot heed its ad.
monitions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
Territorial Items.

John Hayton, of Skagit, a student
in the University, at Seattle, died
last week Of typhoid fever.
The mother of Major r. r. Rees,
OF Walla Walla, died OF Minneapolis,
Kansas, Jan. II, aged 50 years.
The soup kitchen at Walla Walla
collects rather than scatters tramps.
1t is probable that the kitchen will be
closed up.
MIR. Muirs contract with the Ore
gon Improvement Company is for
three years. The salary is reported
to be $4,000 year.
There is hitch in the execution
OF the new mortgage of the Oregon
Hallway and Navigation Company on
account of O new statute of Oregon
which provides that any mortgage
conveying property in more than one
county shall he void.
Tho Baker City, Oregon, Rereille
says: Thirteen out OF fourteen men
now under arrest for stealing cattle
are said to he Republicans. If they
are not soon liberated the Republi-
cans OF Burnt River precinct will
harply be able to hold primaries in
the spring.
Fred Crozier, of Dungeness, who
immor:alized himself by catching a
salmon in the river there with o
twenty dollar gold piece in it.
stomach, now says LIE has found a
more singular thing still. An egg
laid by one Of his esthetic hens con.
tanned q smaller and complete egg
inside Of it. GO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
Matters of Interest.

Texas cattle men are hard pushed.
Cows worth $40 to 1923 in good times
are selling for $40.
II is reported that Henry Willard
is going to organize and run the
electric light business of the nation.
Fourteen of the twenty-five cities
in Massachusetts will license and
eight prohibit the sale of liquor dur
ms the coming year.
We are having FIVE eclipses this
year, not including that of the Re-
publican party, which will he visible
in all par,s Of the country.
Mississippi has gained 100 per
cont. in five years in manufacturing
industries, having at this time ST..
OOO, 900 invested in such enterprises.
There are so, 900 more woman than
men 10 Massachusetts,, and there is
about the same number of men in
excess of the number of women in
Northern Minnesota and Dakota.
The largest locomotive ever built
is now being make in Sacramento by
the Central Pacific Railroad. The
engine and tender will weigh los
tons, and will be 65 feet S inches
long.
The Democratic Legislature of
Ohio has elected q colored man to
an important clerkship. No Repub
lican Legislature has ever done any.
thing Of the kind in O Northern
State.
Congressman Weller introduced a
bill authorizing the President to
offer 500, 600 reward to the master,
owner and crew of any vessel that
will rescue during 1884, and restore
to any port OF the United States,
Lieut.. Greeley AMI party, the re-
ward to lie paid in standard dollars.
In France nearly all the booking
clerks, as railway and signal clerks
are women, not for the sake of econ.
omy, for they are paid usually the
same as men and sometimes higher,
but because they do not get on sprees
and see double track where there
is only one. There is q little moral
in this.