davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Shiloh's ,ntnrfn Kemedy-a positive
cure for Catarrh. Diphtheia and Cank-
er Mouth. For sale by +. L. Muller,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

That hacking cough can bc so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantees
Soid by l.. L. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Catarrh cured, sweet breath and health
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh l,om,dys
Price 90 cents. Nasal Injector FREQ
tior sale by +. z. Muller
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

shiloh's yitaiikcr is what you need for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite, Di.si,
ness and all symptoms OF Dyspypsia.
"ricc 10 and 10 cents per bottle. For
sio by y. y. Male.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Departed IN stage this morning for
TuscarOra: Franz Matters and jesse
Atweli.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Wolfe bros, Of Chicago. wholesale
dealers in hat, and caps, contested judge
mcnt Saturday, for u total amount Of
$4,000, aud the place was closed by the
Sheriff. Liabilities estimated n, SiG5.
900; assets $4,000, Of which $4,000 is
in outstanding accounts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Slecplcss nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale by L. Z,
Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

The Democrats here last night fired
n salute of All hundred guns in honor Of
the election of Grover Cleveland to the
Presidency. The Democrats all over
the East in like manner celebrated their
victory Oh Saturday last, the returns
from all parts OF New Eork-giyiu:
Cleveland - majority of not less I.ijO by
the lowest misunderstanding thcn been
received, nui /, being regarded ~ II
moral and physical impoSsibiIity that
slchn majority cOull be overcome By
natural errors ON the pant Of the various
Inspectors and Clerks Of election. That
slight errors, alternately affecting the
vote Of each candidnt', will &c found in
the returns. there is no reason 10 doubt
but they n never so far pGndcratc
against Cleveland ns to overcome his
acknowledged majority 10y the most COM
potent authorities in both political
parties. Hence, the Democratic dem
omsimtion last night was not. as sugges.
ted by a very few persons. premature.
London dispatches of the 10th state
tibet the franchise bill was passed by the
House in Committee OF the Whole with.
ont amendment. the result being greeted
with cheers.
Ia the Commons the Pnrneliites voted
viii, the Conservatives in rejecting Stan
legs amendment TO the franchise bill.
providing that the bill shall not go into
operation until the scheme Of rcdistrihu-
ton shall have been adopted. The qucs-
ton upon the thiId reading " the fran
elise hill will bc taken UP and the hill
will probably 20 to the House Of Lords
on Thursday.
The result Of tho Warwick election.
10y which Lloyd, Conservative, was cleo
ted 10y n large majority, has decided the
Conservative lead rs to rcsolutoly oppose
the passage Of the franchise bill in the
House Of Lords.
The next Copgress will probably con.
sist OF 1871 Democrats. 100 Republicans,
and Q Buticritcs, which will give the
Democrats about ~ majority. Tho
Senate will remain Republican by a ma.
iority OF !oar, as Al pscscut.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Lincoln county gave Cicy land 2Oi:
Blaine, 100: Woodburn, lGG; Cassidy,
22S. The Republican State Senator and
Asscmllymcn arc dpuhilpss elected.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16
BORN.

GonBEL-M To.uo. November q. 1881.
To the wife OF A. W. Gobirl, a dnugh.
ter 10 IonnIs,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Carson gave S7S majority against th
Convention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16
ovyicE ~ ccpvrr Tnr ,.ungn.

. CA== PAEDRa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-16

Fresh Eastern Oysters received daily
w oYpross az tho Gom.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
4 sIlsroseore re.lalee.s Trlek.


 An Allegheny physician. having his suspicious aroused that there was some trick about the living things found in the water on the South Side when ex- amined under a microscope, found that 2 peddler of microscopes had led 70 all the trouble. The attention of Dr. Shillito. of Allegheny. wss called to the matter Dr Shnlito possesses one of the finest microscopes in the coan- try, aud is an expsrt in all microscoe cal matters. He examined one of tho peddier's plates, sud found that the '.exigglers were what are known IS sour-pasiC lizards. These creatures invisible Co tho naked ere. are generat- ed bY sour paste The paste can be dried and Kept for years. A drop of water will dissolve it and reanimate the thousands of lizards that it con iains The peddler was hunted up fil forced Go divulge his secret. He bad iD bis vest pocket @ small bottle filed with sour pasie iu liquid forr1. On entering an office be would offer 10 show the impurities ia $ drop of wat er The drop vpuld be brought 10 aim on his glass plate. In the most natural manner possible he would draw his toothpick, which vas sticking in the invisible bottla in his pocket and spread the water oyer the surface of the glass. seust enough of the song paste adhered to the toothpick and was deppsiied on She glass to earry "a uftn- Der oi the lizaris with il. Th8 es s9 prepared, would be placed undcr the magniiier and the wafef would ts ioand 70 be alive witL trans parent il1. ards that seemed neFer i-ed Of nash- ing back and forth 1nder fhe glass. 'Dr ShilIizo exposed tIle trick to n1mber of fFien de last eveniug. after hlging siiccesslulig made sSAefn belieqs Wero examining. f.t1sbN9 an ctin- ple1cI
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
Ihe Eelsgraph nag al,hs ooa.sa.loa.

It is late at night and the skS aas become cold, and the streets are dark, and nowhere is there anything tU re- mind one that there is either yicior or FanaRished. There is a frame house that l0oks like fragment from the wing of darkness in one of those short, unpayed streets Of the West S.de. There is a light in the window and aE old face sits by it Inc seanty meal has grown cod on the table because there was not enough fuel to keep is warm. There is little deiicacy placed by the plate. which was pur- chased br a days wash There $ all about tns room sOmethi@g wnsch Iellsl that an effort has been made to put is in order. The ola face st the " .adow looks out int0 the darkness. Is is nothing that the wearer of the face is frisatened at F tue sun should stand stili over the thatch it might frighten her. out the darkness is so Ske her ilfe that it is natural to her Sae listens for the footsteps of her boy. NHen every other noise has bcea nushed 1is footsteps are neari He is coAiaS oa the rua. That is his business. nsf mat ter how tired he nay be. The old face brightens at his approach aEd her arms enfold him as he comes in- Hs sits by the scantv table and eats of the frugal meal And the old face brigor- ens and the eyes sparkle again as tue boy tells her of tne convention. and how he handed dispatch so tAe Chair man, or how some great steteSusaa spoke to him kindly He fails as.eep while telling the story. ant the sun burnt face of youth. tirea. faiss inso the lap of age, which keeps wasen. and remairs silent lest t break the cssarssl.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
How She saved tho Interest.


 A woman's vanlly IS at times her protector. 4 New York cores sponSeat tells an incident of he panic iu iha nletVopalis:
 am told kow one lady sassd her intctess on her sicaesis in the Second National BaHk as thc inc of the brief ran on is month aeo. She drew 8 cheek anl went wssh her brotaer 10 t1c hanS. ke c.srrtia1 the ekeek- fa tho crow1 thsy becasne Separaes,t anu when the rother reaeaed tke pay .ag- teller tac drawer of the cheek vas scme distancc avar. The patias-telIer rn;s,is some inquiries of lie presenter Of the caseS, probably 70 gain time, and azaong other things asked hlm 70 ce- scribe the lady whom be claimel had given him the check He dld so, anu the teller. doubtless to gain norc Hfse. turned to the clerk who keeps slea records and asked for the booked ee- scription of Mrs. It happeneS that the lady at this moment was very near the clerk and heard aim fead the books records of her gifts of person. s-Fat brunette. aboui 40 with gray bangs and wsrt on her nose. h a rage she rushed to her brother and ipdig- nantiy drew him away. decl4riag sae swould not deal with saeh nasty bank officers. The check was not paid. and her interest goes on Gnlnterr1pted- ly. IS the run amosnted to notains- Eno's defaicagon being made good, her vanity save3 Aer considerable in terest.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
The Trials of the weighing-8Eachine
 1Tan.

''Weil sis the fact is. I very rarely get hold of a very fat Tnsn or very fat woman. Nothing will induce fhs latter Co venture within half a mile of the weighing machine. except a be1 This morning. however, a very big couple came to me She was huge, with a quadruple cnins He was Mr. Piekwiek magniiiei- SaysI 10 myself. Bless my heart if they ve coms Co bc weighed there's moEs 'ere than meets the eye. :" Vel. they were ggarreliag all the way. I saw them along lhe beach quarter of a mic off As they approached ] heard her say, .Iou'ro very insulting. Mr. Smith. bus if [ weigh as much as you do that settles it. HenceforWard we w.h meet as strangers. Then ae re1l.ssf: Done taks 0n s0 Arabeiia. l tloesI iaind ! like yon jast5s vel adipase; in fsefs with me it's case of the more ihe better. But she was very indignass- He sat in the machine. and whiie weighed him sue cane round e me and whispered: Ny man # ycrH make me weigh twenty pounds less than him yoa'l ll be 6 rieaeT
 -~h|- rN4tA 20 N04As Do4s tlAll-< man, G0n's condemn me. l resolved Go make her pseigh iweu.y pounds less. His botlY came to 2S3 pounds Then AraDesia tool. the c.iasr. trembling and nervous. She looked at me 0esseehz inglv. bat like 9 fool l preteaded nos to see. Down she sat. plump as partridge. and I really think sne would have scored, S2l but wish presence of mind 1 shoaed. 25S. ma am Next Then she turned with such q ras.iaas face to Smith and says: There. now. perhaps yon II believe. When l applied to her for ms 30. she exclaimed: -3lan. l weighed Z56 pounds I saw il ny self If you dare Co contradic. iE I'll expose you And she had skipped while never gc- a cent Of tke briOe. No. sir; fat people cont pay. Lean people are worse ssH. cause they Ire al- w;ys afraid of being coasumpiiFe. and it's real dissgreeabie to sell them their true measure. they scowi so. l must only rely upon the nedium classes They enjoy knowing exactly how much flesh and boae they eau ealA theirs.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15


 Columbus. Gss has sa boy Of Srae.a1 courage and nerve. Inc daughter of 2 watchman at the railroad depot had both legs terribly lacersted iu tur1- table. and She doctor said it would bs impossible 10 make parts heal unless fresh bits of skin were grafted oe the girls ugly wounds As soon as this was krown % her brother, a lad of i7 years old. he stepped Rp lo llie l,aysl- eians and promised tc be on hand @nY time the next day and let teem elIs ont the necessary skin from his arm. At tne appsiatcd houz he mes thc engazes mens barred bis aEna. end by tnesiEs if knife aud scissors fou7 p;eces oi skiu Were taken from his arm and iyaus- psanfed to his sisar's wounds He skiu is growing iinelrs
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Distance fa2a Gols ts tlae railroad at wHcsx over
 wooa's asd Norton $ stssasts lines (route for
 EasseTa passansszs) .I2s miles. Prom 6ssbs,s9 ssa Gsaaae, crossing the Devils Gan.
 ysD, and isasilag at s.asi zzs F3srsses 70 nailes Fson GiS5s to Casa Granss "a Pionzes. % miles Iesstisi asaEe sea IsFsl ai fobe -seoo feet. L-sitaas ss agsesss a5 minutes. loagituas TO ds-
 sress. S naiaases
 EsiSist assxiasan terPe-atuss .Taly Ilth. no deg L5ssst minimum tsmPerasurs. Jan losh. is deg. -e@a teaiPesatlse, ss des- Rainfall fer lss2- -.--=f.....-------s E sg-lC0 Ptsrai.ias dissesiaH oi sind, -eopiisves.
 sa o5serT-tien exteafiag oyer ssesrai YeSzs, dis -lssss the remarkable i4es that thess hos Hos ssesa day without more or less sassshins.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

0niy one Speaker IS noW unlcars- sentet In tsc gallery of ppfsrziIs as Washington Natheniel q cob, ek Norfh Carolina. Ac ns so Sei.se lo issFsise his portrait Q pes. z5T tllat ae ia gl'e4t aoyer orasrsl ons dserayei whioa aa Nfklst had skeseae sf fn tae Speaker s zh&lrs
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
EEiddIe-AGed Kcn.

There are many at thc ages Of tairty t0 sixty years who are troubled with too ire qaent egAcuaffOus of the bladder ofteg ac- compalied by slight smartiHg or burning sensation, aud a Wtakeaine Of fhe item in a manner the patient cannot aecoint tfor. 0H examining fhe nTinary dpTrsis a T0py sediment VIII often Do found. and some times small particles 9f albumen nil ait pear, 0g the color will be G5 a thin, failI<lsh hue. again changng to a dark and torpid appa3rance. T There are many men Hhodi@ 0f this difficulty. ignorant cf fiie cause which is tie second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr.S will guaTalitee 9 perfect cure ia ail such casss. and ieaEhv restoration ef tlir geneto-afinary ergall
 Office lOufs Co i and ito g. Sundays from 10 iostf D. m t9I<Hhati0n free. Ill0rungh examination allsfadxice
 Cal un or address
 DR. SP1NNET d1 60.
 q KaagDy St, san Efancisc0 Cai. Gec15-Iy
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
GiIa County.

Jldvs of District Court Daniel H Pinaey Cserk of District C5urt--R J Aclsinnis Judge of Probata-R L. Lcny Sheriff -Benjaaain F Paseoe. Under shsriH-Thaa,as A. Pasooe. CorOaer-Frsnk \. Rauea Distnst Attozney-J. Q HeCAbe Re-srier-P 3 Miller ssPerviso's s-F. v. wsssnsssr, Charles A. Fisk P C. Rn5artssa
 c-ssk oi Esard Of Supervisors -Gsorgc V. sterris. County Treasursr-D. B Laees-. P.ibiis Adalinisszator-Hosner r. F.sxe.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
For AaEe.

FE7he ranch genTraliy known as Holmes Well For pariieuiars apply atfhe BFsT ts5tee seDs-25-fi
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

2 white topfz Aas l.esn lound ia lglla1d County IJEaAs
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
For SaIe.

fE 7.Fo insfes. 9 iaersr board and harness. Alc- AsIseilaii addle and bride aud assaying
 L&H IssNtE BURKE.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
DIR. SPIN N EY
 NO. ii. KEARNEY STREET Treats SpeeiaI g Chronic DIssasss
YoUxG HEN

Who may be suffering from the effects Of youthful f0iiies or indiscrcti0n will do well to avail themselves of this Inc greatssst boon eyer laid af tue altar of suffering hamanlty. Dr. Spinney viii guarantee co torfsit <J00 for every case of seainai Wt4kncss which he undeIfal9ss aaa faiis to cuse.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
OFFICIAL DIsEcIoaY.
TerrlsorfaI-

coverRsr-F A. Tritle, Prescott.
 sosFsta-y-J V. Van Arnam. Prescott Tressarer-Fhomas J. Butler, Pszscott sspc-inssnaons,,f ,,f Public Inssrueaioa.-v B. Flor ton Tacson
 Aaiisss-E Clark, Frescots
 Supreme coart-ssmner Hosarsi, Chic: Justice, Rssssstt Daniel H. Pi ney. Associate Justice. Pke- nix, Nia. g. Fitzgerald associste Justice. Tieson [. $. Rissrie. Attognes-J. A. zabsiskie Tucson. [. x Narshai--Leon s Tisball. Prescott. Sarreyor Gsseral-Roya l.- Johnson Taazon- T. s. Internal Rsxsnue consstor-Tllos Co7dls, TaOson.
 Daiesate te Congress 70. + 0usy, Florence. Judge of Fssst Judicial DistFic; lEm S Fitzgcraia Jaigs o. Second Judicial Distriet-paaiel II. Pin nsy. PbEaix.
 JudssOi Third sudisial Distsist-Sumnsr Howard, Prescott
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

ITO tsEN I'd eeiefoItaDle dsfrllS1g,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

F07 DaElIeillaIs aNrlF n lle EEII olIee
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
TIE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.


Advertising Rates made known on apEtfcasion-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Headaches.

These, perhaps, are more usual than
any other form of human suffering,
since there are especially females,
confined in close rooms-who are eX-
empt Some of these result from
stomach arrangements, indigestion,
from the use of indigestible foods,
too great quantity taken
too often, etc, while others re-
suit from brain labor and taxing the
nerves. In all cases, in certain sense,
fatigue is the more immediate cause.
When the stomach is abused, it often
indicates this abuse by appealing, so to
speak, to the head, producing some
brain affection as warning, to remind
the perpetrator that something is wrong
and should be improved. This is one
of several of the means employed to re-
veal the state of the stomach, the coat
ing of the tongue, the soreness of the
throat, nausea, dizziness, etc, being
numbered among them. When the
brain and nerves are abused by too
much labor, depriving one of the neces-
sary amount of sleep, that itmay be done,
fatigue is the natural consequence, as
similar abuse is indicated by other men,
DClS VI lH0 oHG III VI
ifesting this fatigue is by this aching
pam. This is often attended by in
llammatory action, accompanied by
heat, as natural result. The cure is
plain, prevention, the most natural and
cheapest of all cures! Rest must fur
nish the basis, rest of the stomach, etc.
If there is dull pain in the head in the
morning, attended by a loss of appetite,
it is quite certain that the night meal
was too heavy, taken too late, or, in
some respects wrong. Less food, n
palmer kind, a light supper, or none,
for few days, will do much to remove
the difficulty, especially if chewed very
| thoroughly, without drinks, and well
mixed with the saliva. If the head is
hot, beating and throbbing, it is well
to wear a wet cloth at night, over the
whole, so thick that it will not dry
during the night. If the feet are cold
soak them in hot water till thoroughly
warm, then dash on little cold water,
rubbing briskly with crash till re-
action occurs. Rest the brain and
nerves as much as possible, sleeping all
that nature seems to demand. The
nervous, with such as have unusual
cares and perpleXities, can scarcely
sleep too much. Rest of stomach and
brain will cure most of the cases, if
sufficient time is allowed. - City and
| GOH1ltTU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

Mclean, picking up and glancing over
the regular courteously-worded note of
rejection. 81 move that we burn the
thing"
"You will do nothing of the kind"
contradicted Bruce. II have grown so
accustomed to seeing it on my table
that | should feel completely at loss
without it. 1t will do for q paper
weight"
at has proved veritable paper
weight to u.s. said Dunscombe, meek
ly, too miserable to laugh even at his
own joke. 81 feel that / owe you fell
lows an apology for getting you into
this scrape. 1t has certainly turned out
more seriously than any of us expected. "
go, nonsense!' answered Harry
Swift, good-naturedly; "we needn't
have undertaken the thing unless we
had chosen to. What l would like,
though, would be to have some one
show me a decent way out of it. -
81 don't see anything for it but to go
in body and make clean breast Of
it to the young lady," said De Whit.
''No one of us, of course, would want
! to do it alone, and it won't be an
over-delightful job to do it to-
gether; but there is strength
IN numbers, we are told. l hope it
means moral, as well as physical,
strength. We can delcately hint,
you know, that we consider it our pleas
ure, as well as our bounden duty, to care
! for herself and her myther until she is
| in position to do it herself"
"She will be much more apt to show
us the door than accept our aid COM
mented DR.. Dunscombe, forlornly.
During the colloquy Bruce had been
sitting buried, apparently, in brown
study. Now he looked up, with ma
licious twinkle in his eyes, but in his
manner all the energy of sudden and
brilliant inspiration.
"I'll tell you, boys" he exclaimed,
''I'll marry hertz
And that is what he did 1t is quite
safe to assume, however, that he had
obtained Miss STATIONS sanction to so
extreme measure before he ventured
to propose it as means of escape from
their unpleasant predicament.
On the day of the wedding the four
ushers received each little packet,
done up neatly in satin paper, and tied
with white ribbon; and with each packet
was a note containing Mrs. Daniel
Bruce's warm thanks and acknowledge
ments for favors received.
It's hardly necessary to add that each
packet contained the exact siXty-nine
dollars and twenty cents contributed by
the usher when he was playing father
to an authOresS.
On DR.. Dunscombe's package, writ
ten across in Bruce's handwriting, were
the words: ga sea-serpent, after all
accept apologies"
Whether Mrs. Bruce ever knew all
the details of her adoption never trans
PRED; but if she did, she kept them
wisely to herself, and counts her hus
bands four friends as her own; the only
change worthy of note being-improb
able as the statement may seem-that
her cosy back parlor is now more fire
quently their place of meeting than the
law Office used to be in the days o.
bachelorhood.- Frdnb Louis SLegt, IN
The Continent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

DR.. Mayo says: There are in the
South 100000 whites under twenty
one, of whom nearly half have never
attended any school Western Edu-
cGtio11dL Journal.
"A lady residing in New York City
has presented the Princeton Theological
Seminary with S150,000 to provide for
salaries in the new department of phil
osophy.-N. Y Tribune.
"A clergyman who recently held
service in Auburn Prison preached from
the text: go home to thy friends
His hearers were all willing, but couldn't
seem to arrange Syracuse IN. r.
Journal. !
Mr.. Hanks, of New Brighton, l..
l., finding that his son had been de-
prived of recess five days for violating
rule of the school, appealed from the
teacher to the principal, thence to the
trustees, thence to the county commits
sioner, thence to the State Superin-
tendent at Albany, and in every case
was notified that the teacher was right.
-Brootty'a Eagle.
Bishop Hurst of the Methodist
Church, said to a number of young men
recently admitted to the Methodist min
istry by the Newark Conference:
preach temperance fully and freely,
but when you have created the temper
ance sentiment and made the truth
dominant leave the organization and
secular work to others.-M. Y .Eranl-
tner.
The city of Boston maintains one
Normal. ten Latin and High, iifty-one
Grammar and 404 Primary schools.
Besides these the following special
schools are maintained: One for deaf
mutes, two Tor licensed minors, an
evening High school, thirteen element
airy schools and five evening drawing
schools. Boston Herald.
Noting the fact that city coucil-
man of Pittsburgh, Pa, was recently
disturbing worship in one of the local
churches, the Christian AdcOc0ie adj
monishes ''those rough boys and gig
Cling girls who in some places disturb
our worship to learn lesson from his
fate. As to dealing with such offenders,
it says sternly, "Expostulate once
privately, once publicly, then turn the
disturbers over to the law"
Considerable excitement has been
aroused in the Jewish communities of
South Russia by the appearance at ks
chinetf of an energetic reformer named
Rabinovitch. He declares Christ to
have been the real Messiah, supporting
his theories by numerous citations from
the Bible and the prophets. Rabino-
witch is an enthusiastic and eloquent
preacher, and is winning numerous
proselytes. He is mathematical gen.
orally by the Jewish press Chicago
Journal.