davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF

RA IIRtlAn-
NEWzzJERSEYl. n GEN n a, DIVISION
irom Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NOV l8, 1888
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
Ei S@" at m 49, $50 5 200 PM 'Oo
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut I'M at ColumOa.sVe for ManayunE' ConSh0
DRAwING.RooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS Night Trans
Returning leave PHILADELPHIA, Ninth and Green,st
1s2 2S 3G 5 i s$5 S0 sH Ara d2 aSG
pm SUNDAY sl5a m, $50 p m,
leave TREYToX Warren and 81 ~ 60 IT$'
DAYS i25. 9 is a M. 6j D M
For wILLIAMsPoRT at 645. 745, 900 a m, 945' 400
ForsUNBURY and LEwIsBURd at s4'. 7H6 a. M S'4S'
4p.m
TOO ESQ 100 go 1900 p. m sundays at $3.50 p M
For SCRANTON At 6I5, 900 no. 3:S6 p M
fIi Zoo 10 :i5 $50 p M Sundays 5:3O p.
For DRIFTON az Gas q m, 3i45 p M
ForTAMAoUA at 6.a5 7r46 900 a. NJ loo 1870 345' 400
For BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN and MAUcH CHUNK
at 6i5 300 M li0o $780, S4o' $50 p H. SUNDAY at
For EtsToX at s4s 200 M 100 $780, 84'' 400 $780,
For m St 4 D. lso o N HIGH D"''' D' ~ WV
70? sSr, S4I sPS M lOO i'O $780, $780,
For s0MEPvTTIE 6:i5 co. 1890 1lI5a m, 100, $780,
a
days al 800 No., 100. j:30, 900 p IN
For IAINFIELDa ~ G.f5 7;45 600 $50, 1890 lll5 M
TOO 30 80 aij. 400 l8o. 300 5l5, $50 600, $50,
100 500. $50, 1890, ID m sUNDAES ~ o'OV otAo
a m. 1870, 100 5:30, 600 l1OO p. M
Por ELIZABETH at 6lJ. cas- 7l6 7i5, 800, $50, 900.
0:8O 1000 10 30, lll6 1890 M ZAP LOO 20 290'
9 6S s{9 S 6 10 31 dS u.s. u.s. 49, s 49, 1859 S
1880, I26opm. SUNDAYS at 500 s45 IN. $780, 400,
6i3O 900 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 800 5:46, el5 e45, 75, 100 800 sl5,
$50 900 0:l5. 9i5. iOl5 lOi6 ll5 am 1900 ~ l245,
no 900 $50 800 3d. 400 49, 300, 5l5 6{O, $40,
600 81 j. $40 ZOO 1870. $40. 800 945, $780, lll5.
1900 pm SUNDAYS at 500, 9lj, 1913 = IN. 1900 IN
il6, 800 400. 800 els. 500. 900 1880 pun
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &c. (An raiD az
800. 8l5 IN, 1870. 400, 500 pm SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grove az 90, lO:45
For FREEHOLD-At5. S:15 IL a. NJ 1850, I. 6p. IN. 49,
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAI At Slb
a. M 1890 49O p. With through pRrlor cara on 43O p III
train.
For VINELAND and BRIDGETON at 1850 p. m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 4, North River, via Sandy Hook.
For LONG BBANCH. EATONTOWN, etc, at = D. ~
Tickets can be procured LbeTys Pier No North
River 81 lt2 267 2672Gl I'll il9, 72l 944, l3l ana
}23 broadway; 1877 and 40 bthavej Ryngtonsi ~
Green wlchst 309 Fast 125thst and principal Hotels IN
way S3s FultOu-st; 2lO Manhattanav De haio'
ave, 1871 Atlantic In HoDoken, 2o4 Washington ST.
Y Tran Company will call for and CHECK baggage from
hotels or residence TO destlnation. - ,.>,oocw - n
J. h. WOOTrEN Gen. Manager. {. q HANCOCA o. =
and r. A. IL BALDWIN, q 4. P. A, llS Liberty ST., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

Roberts Brothers have Just published pretty
edition of Mrs. Barbauld's italics, Poems and
ESSAYS" prefxed by biographical sketch By Mrs.
Grace A. Oliver Mrs Barbauld's wisdom consists
largely of aphorisms and injunctions which in her
time did excellent service to the respectable middle
class ii England. but which IN these days are some
what too trtc for improvement or for popular en-
ioyment. To the youngsters who are in the a. b,
q of reasoning her tales and some of the poems viii
he interesting and useful but II is doubtful If the
sentcntious papers "On the Uses of History" and
Against Inconsistency i'll our Expectations" are
worth quoting One of her little poems, Lile,' or
"To-morrow," is better than all the prose in tins
volume For writer of cut-and-dried truisms Mrs.
Barbauld had remarkably fresh, vivid and original
touch in verse; and had she not been surrounded
during her earlier years by peculiarly prigGsh and
pedagogcal group of Dsscnters, she might perhaps
have become the womau-poct whom England has
vet TO see. Like most women, she took the impress
OF her surroundings and wasted IN mediocre prose
the fancy that should have found a voice in rich and
delicate song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

glOPULAR SHORE IINE.-For Providence,
posfon and the East All rail from Grand Central Depo,
Three expres trains Sundays excepted to Boston
m ~ m fparlor attached and 10 p m 'with pasos
sleeping sundays al 10 p m with palace 81 eiinS
express leaves drama central Drppt ~
y ' f. ". POFiLE,.Afsnt 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
M0pERN nORsENANsHIP; 4

MODERN WORKMANSHIP; New MSinoG Oh l' f,i
In- Riding and Training 10y Means oil fiElutS l ron
the Life by lpN ARD J.. ANHll'sVN O'''''' ~
ICY Edinburgh: David Douglas.
This manual /, so beautiful product oil Tie oooA-
,,,l,r's art rs 10 he worth having merely on that
account. 1t is printed heavy paper, with broad
MARGINS. in large type and contains tWenty-eght
;lIu.rticuS from instantaneous photographs IN at
Litjou 70 six diagrams and two pictures on the
,o,.r Seldom are the booh-buyers eyes greeted
with binding so artistic or with pIess-woTh SO
f,pl,ss The text itself is as clear and rs sharply
defined as the lettcr-press and the photographs
Like Tn, manuals which have preceded 1t from inc
,olnc hand tins book aim, To gave practical lhNtrnc-
lion IL horscmauship-boh riding and training.
The rules and directions are 50 plainly stated and
ara 50 admirably illustrated bv photographs from
life that an intelligent reader will have no difficulty
in uniting them in practice. He Is taught now 10
nouut how to hold and handle the reins, how 10
keen a good seat and how to control his morse
From the rudnents progress is rapidly made III the
mastery of riding the finest OF the physical arts
Snpplng aud collecting the results OF training diS-
cinline and exercise; the fine play OF hand
and heel the difficulties Of low pirouettes, demi-
yoltes. traver,ing and leapIng; the PAGES OF
the horse and the best methods of mendlng
them and of curing faults of temper; the
and n hundred and other details are considered
in the same sensible way in which the rudiments are
explained No gentlcman-rider should neglect tie
opportunity of pcrfoctng his horsemanShp when
this practical manual offers to him. The only thng
lacking in the volume is series OF chapters TO meet
the special requirements OF ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

A UONE-LIKE BOARDING-SCHOOL Tor
N Young Boys. Il. HlND-,A NJ Hempstead j. J.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOZ S.-Ihc mn
ldarsened AN experienced physician and tea her makes
ne caTc and destruction Of such boys specially A"I'SS
DIR " IlIAMSON Lyme, conn
uOYS and YOUNG MEN privately httcd lor
ID college Conditioned or rejected t4noi9atSt Cog ecu
eomnor or winter stOckbndge, Mass. f. HOFFMAN,.
y. J.-Military Institute.
preuares for College business Finely located Ae'
mi and t,orough For circulars &c, address - ,.-.,
"' W o Rev. NM. & BOWE\, A. n, PnnclplA
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGhkEE Ell;
~ sic y y Orepares Boys Tor college Scicnl nc anl
(Sovcrnmert school aud for BUSINESS JOHN MlLLf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
'o MILITARY ACADEMY.

Government school aud Tor BUSINESS JOHN MlLLf'
Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
III Uorcester Mass, 18th yelr For full information ap-
IIy TO c. b. NLTCALF,A NJ, superintendent
MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
VI BOSTON. 49,,
Regular fopr.year courses in cvil. Mechanical Mn
sfrv Physics Natural History etc Stud'niS aye dI+o a
10 partial specal courscs Next 90 1901 year vs.
sent ~ 1854 Entrance examinations May - anu 80 Va
sept % anu - ''' WEBSTER WELLS, secretary
FRANCIS A. WALKER President
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 Che.tar 22d year Degrees conferred o,r ,,,o.
~"''' col. T1EO. HYATT President.
DYE. y. Y.-Bradt0rd Mansion school Open
III ing OF spring term Fen. g. CJ'CoIlhNS riihoip"-
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, y. J.-Fcmae College
ID beautifully located; very healtlul and thoi0nEh ~
peuor Music and Departments Tor cilcnlaI c. auiess
P''' Roy. Nm. G. BOWEN, A. A. PreHideht
For Both Sexes-Country.
FAMILY SCHOOL, on a farm il miles
~ from Neyg-YoTk Flushing Railroad. ChAdIeD Ieces0
noher. care and nsnt good time during summers Fhc|
ton. Mrs. IL e. MOi1tLLL Manhas7ei l. l.
CLAVFRACK COLLEGE
" and uulsop Piyer Institute. ClaveracS, n \.
S22n IEAR ~
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BI 1lNEoS
French. Art and Music sf-CiJitles Boil seArs'
SChool continues aullDg July ana August
Rev. ALOAIO FLACK, Pm -, ~ eGcnI,,
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
IL Nvack.onthe. Hudson. -
BOTH SEXES. no EXTRAS BU MlSlC A->J AI f f;r
pr vate instruction for backward scho!Is 80 9tHu io
nov catalclre W. IL. BANNI>IEE, \. N, PTluc'p~l.
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

Summer Reeorie.

BOARD for a gentlemen for the summer at
ID honse within 10 miles Of NewIorki price, - Al"
drese r. y. A.. 26l Pearl-st.. NeWfork
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

The North American Review for
October is notable as well for the i'm
portance of the topics treated, as for
the eminence of its writers. The
leading article. "Moral Character in
Politics" is by President j. Ii. Seelye,
whose exposition of the ethical prin-
ciples involved in the popular cleo
ton of candidates to high station in
the Government must command the
attention of every right-minded citi-
zen. "Benefits Of the tariff system
sequel to the article in the Septem-
Der number on the evils of the
Tariff System" is symposium con-
sisting of three articles, written res,
pectiveH by John Roach, Prof r. E.
Thompson and Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
who advocate the policy of protec-
ton of American industries with
great lngen ulty or reasoning ana
abundant citations of statistical fact
In addition to these most timely dis
cnssions of high political issues, the
Review has an article by the Rev
DR.. Augustus Jessop, entitled "Why
l Wish to visit America; "The Phi
losophy of conversatio n" by o. Is
rockingham "Tho Origin of Vel
low Fever" by DR.. G. Creighton
Shall the Jury System be Abolish
ell ?" by Judge Robert Y. llayne
1.-THE Genesis of Tennyson's Maud
by Richard Ilerne Shepard; and
"The Development of Machine Guns
by Lieut.. c.. Sleeman,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19
SPECIAL LOCALS.
NEW GROCERY!
NEW GOODS!

I have resumed bus
mess at my old stand
on Nashville street,
and now have a fresh
supply of everything
in the Grocery line,
and would be glad to
have all my old GUS
toners and as many
new ones as will do so
to call on me, feeling
assured that I can
satisfy them both as
to price and quality
of goods.
L. P. PAYNE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19
MARRIED.

SEARGENT-MAJOR: AT the res
idence of Esquire Thomas III. Major,
in this county, at noon Sept. 18th,
1884, Mr.. Hugh Seargent TO Miss
Annie Major. Rev. w. B. Walker
was the officiating clergyman. The
newly married couple left the same
day for trip TO Evansville, Louis
vile and Cincinnati, before going to
their home in central Kentucky.
The groom is young farmer Of
Lincoln county, Ky, and is a brother
Of DR.. Andrew Seargent, of this city,
The bride is a sister of Esq. 4. H.
Major and is most estimable young
lady. The happy pair have oul
warmest congratulations and very
best wishes.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19
COURT NEWS.

On last Saturday +. ID. Jones re-
covered $500 and costs in damage
suit against the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Company. Mr.. Jones
was going TO Louisville with car
load of cattle last February and, when
the train reached Whippoorwill sta
ton, he left the car to 90 to the rear
TO see about his cattle and walked off
into creek, falling into the water
20 feet below. The night was dark
and cold. lie was considerably in
jured by the fall and brought suit
against the Railroad because the
agents In charge of the train neglected
to warn him of his danger. Messrs.
Petrec 4 DOwner are the attorneys
for the plaintiff and Messrs. Feland n
Wood for the defendant. The de-
Tense has filed reasons for another
trial.
Two more indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury Monday,
viz:
Henry Martin, shooting at another.
The case of NJ. G. Radford has been
continued till the next term.
Geo. Green, col, grand larceny.
B The latter was arraigned in court
Wednesday morning aud Mr. Ii. j.
Z Suites appointed to defend him but
as he was being returned to Jail he
suddenly took leg bail, out-ran the
jailer, escaped aud is stiil at large.
lie is charged with stealing spring
wagon from VIM. Coburn last year
worth $35.
Jim Vandyke, col, charged with
the murder of lack Dristow, in this
city, nine years ago, was tried and
found guilty of manslaughter and his
punishment fixed at 5 years in the
State Prison. The prisoner was de-
Tended by Mr.. c. II. Bush.
The trial of Thos. Witty for the
killing Of Geo. Blair, col, was con-
cluded yesterday and the prisoner
acquitted. Witty shot and killed
Blair at Casky station, as he wal
. making his escape after. having bnr'
glarized store. Henry n Payne
representing the prisoner and coun
ty Attorney Scbreo spoke for the
Commonwealth.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19
APPROACHING FESTIVITIES.
The Coming K. Of P. Ball and Ban
quet. A Grand Affair.

DESTROYS of keeping the people
posted about the approaching X. OF
P. entertainment, which will be the
most magnificent affair ever given
in the city, reporter Of the SOUTH
KENTUCKIAN applied the pump to
Mr.. Bryan Hopper. chairman of the
Ball and Banquet committee and clio
tied the following facts:
RI suppose your committee is
making big preparations?
Mr.. H.-Yes sir, and you may say
that we intend to give the grandest
ball and banquet ever given in South
ern Kentucky.
R-Where will you find rooms
large enough !?
Mr.. Has has been stated, we
will give the banquet in Alternately
" Cos. large warehouse and the ball
will be at the Skating Rink.
R.-lIOw many invitations have
been sent out?
Mr.. live have sent out 600 in
vitations to young ladies to attend
the ball and banquet. They have
been sent to all our sister cities and
to many points in other states. We
expect at least half of these to be in
attendance and in addition the lady
members of the families of Knights
are also expected though no invita-
tons have been sent to them. We
expect in all from $50 to 400 ladies
and equally as many men, so we will
prepare banquet for about 800.
R-You expect, then, as many la
dies as you do gentlemen?
Mr.. H.-Yes for the reason that no
gentlemen except Knights will be
allowed to attend either the ball or
banquet. We have been forced to
adopt this regulation, hard as it may
seem, and the rule will in no case be
departed from. We have, however, a
special committee TO look after visi-
torswho may come from distance.
R-Young ladies, then, are expect
ed to make engagements to attend the
ball with knights only.
Mr.. lI.-Most assuredIy, as other
wise their escorts would not be al
lowed to enter, as door-keeper will
be appointed who will know just
who is entitled to the privileges of
the order.
R-Who will prepare the banquet ?
Mr.. 1.-THE Lodge has engaged
Mr.. w. ii. Peltan to superinlend
the preparation of the banquet. We
will have the warehouse piped for
gas, and no effort win be spared to
make it attractive. We will call upon
our lady friends TO help decorate the
banquet and Lodge rooms
R.-Doth the banquet and ball will
be held the same night, understand.
Mr.. lI.-Yes, the ball will begin at
8 As o'clock, and about IL o'clock all
will repair to the banquet hall, and
after the feast the dancing can be re-
sumed and kept up as long as may be
desired. The date fixed upon is We'd
nesday, Oct. LIST.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.
socIALITIEs.

Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude at M. ID. Kclly's.
Miss Annie Ware is in Louisville
this week.
Miss Lou Poindextcr is visiting Mr.
Ike Burnett's family.
Mr.. j. Fry has gone East to pur-
chase his fall stock of goods.
Mr.. j. w. McGehee, of Delleview
has gone east to buy fall goods.
Mrs. NJ. f. Rodgers has gone East
TO purchase her fall stock of milli-
merry goods.
Mrs, Ike Hart left for the East
Wednesday to buy new goods for her
millinery store.
Messrs. L. ID. Jameson and j. w.
Williams, of Pembroke, were in the
city yesterday.
Messrs w. Il. Adcock and ID. b.
Owsley have returned from a months
visit TO Virginia.
Col. l.. A. Sypcrt left yesterday for
Sebrce to attend meeting of the
Democratic District Committee.
Mrs. Thos. Is. Burbridge and her
sister, Miss Pattic White, returned
yesterday from trip to Virginia.
Mr.. Tom l.. Cannon, late of the
Henderson Sentinel, was in the city
this week representing the Louisville
Post.
Mr.. Glen Jennings, from Brazil
and Mrs. Fountain 4. Pitts, of Nash
vile, are visiting Mrs. Asbury Reese,
of this city. Mr.. Jennings has not
been IN The United States for seven
teen years and he has met many old
friends of his youth.
Mr.. NJ. Lipstine received dispatch
from his son, Ike, Tuesday, from
Port Townsend, Washington Terrific
~, to which place he has gone to seek
his fortune in the extreme west. lie
Is a young man of good character
aud industrious habits and we wish
him all the success he desires in his
new home.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19
NEW SALOON.
PETE MCCARTHY.

would announce to
my old friends and the
public generally that
my Whistles, Wines
and beer are as nice
as can be found at any
saloon in the town. I
desire my friends and
the public generally
to give me a call on
Russellville street op-
posite Steele's black
smith shop.
LUNCF set from 9
o c lock u n til IL
o'clock.
PETE MCCARTHY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

Ina literary and artistic point of
view, Demorest's Magazine for Octo-
Der is an admirable number. The
frontispiece, "Decoy Ducks" which
Is something new in art, is very beau
tiful, and the other illustrations are
excellent. Among the articles espec-
ally worthy of note are, "Student
Life in Paris" "Down the Red Sea-"
"Pope's Villa at Twickenham," and
elbow We Live in New York." by
Jennie June. The stories are enter
tanning, the poems good, and The va
rious departments are replete with
useful and agreeable reading such as
is acceptable IN every household,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

The vacant lot between the Bank
of Ilopkinsville and Schmitt's saloon
on Russellville street, where once
stood the business house of ID. NJ.
Taylor, will be again built up with
a handsome two-story brick structure
which will be used for a saloon and
restaurant. Work has already been
begun Oh the foundation.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19
DIED.

TRBBLE: At the residence of his
father, Peter Tribble, Esq, on We'd
nesday, Sept. II, Peter Tribblc, Jr, a
bright and promising little boy. The
remains were inferred on the premises
of Mr.. Tribble, one mile from the city,
on the Palmyra road, yesterday af-
ternoon.
SKARRY: At his late residence on
Nashville street, this city, Tuesday
Sept. l6, Mike Skary, an old and
well-to-do citizen. He leaves a fam
ily.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

Hail to the Banner,
the pride OF her ma
ton, HIPKINS on his
own hook.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

Celebrated Liver and
Stomach, Kidney, Lung
md Uterine Pads, man
allOays be found in my
absence ut the DRUG
Store of G. B. Gather.
p. Il. B.4CON,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

On L. g. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
afENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness. Mental Do
preston, Softening OF tho Brain resulting in in
sanity and leading TO misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss OF power
orrhoea caused byoyer-exertion OF tho rain, self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment-O $1!00 box, or six boxes
Tor $500. sent by mail prepaidon receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byua
for six boxes, accompanied with 500 we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund tho money IL the treatment does not elect
ncure. Guarantees issued onlyby
JOHN O. WEST g. CO.,
$50 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS,
Sole Props Vests Liver Pills.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

Take care of your Liner. A great
number of the diseases 10 which
mankind are liable arise from disor-
dered condition of this organ. Keep
it in a sound and healthy condition
and you can defy disease. PRICKLY
ASH Buffers are especially adopted
for this purpose, being composed of
drugs which act on the Liver, giving
it tone and strength to withstand
malaria.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-19

Fifty-six columns Of mate .Iol week
given to our subscribers, for the
small sum of$2a year. Ask yonr-
self if it is not the cheapest paper you
know of.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02
An lmportant athke.

The Nugget claim, situated mt what
Was formerly known as the Chinese gar
den at old Tuscaronf on Mccain creek,
about two and q half miles southwesterly
from this town, says the TImes-Review.
has been prospected long and faithfully
by George Redsull and Wm. Ford, its
owners, and their perseverance and in
dustry have at last been crowned with
success. Last week they commenced
drifting on "A blind ledge about co feet
from the mouth of the tunnel, which
they were running into the hill. Before
they had advanced north more thar ten
feet the ledge had developed into an Is
inch vein Of solid ore. ASSAYS from which
yield at the rate of $500 in gold and $50
in silver. The present breast shows u
lode Of fully the above dimensions and
containing scarcely u particle Of waste
rock. 1t has every appearance of n true
hissure vein with well defined walls and
the developement may be regarded as
one of the most important That has ever
been made in the district, There is ev-
cry indication and prospect that it will
prove a permanent and productive mine
and will verify the theory which has al
ways been maintained by the, Times
Review that in the vicinity of Old Tus-
carora lie concealed richer and more e1-
tensive lodges than Lave ever been de-
veloped in the district. The owners are
vigorously prosecuting the work in their
min with day and night shifts, and we
shall be greatly disappointed if within a
few weeks developments are not made
which will cause evsry old T~uscaroran to
wonder why that portion OF the district
had not before attracted more attention
from capitalists Ind prospectors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-03-02


THE Republican party has gotten rid
OF It's bosses. Every man who was q
hesd taller than his fellows has been
killed Of. 1t is an arfpy that has shot
its own heAdof. his an army that
has shotits own leaders in the face of
the enemy. Now, ] hope the cranks are
satisfied. And whnt is the result ? You
have lost the lower House of Congress,
and that is only the beginning OF your
losses; o. course, I have no interest in
the CONTEXT because l am out of the
whole thing. / am a Republican and
expect to remain one, but 1 have no
symP4th, with this method Of fighting in
y headless condition"
The above language is ascribed to
Conkling during a recent interview in
st. Louis. Whatever may be properly
charged against Roscoe, gnrruiity is not
in the indictment, it is therefore more
than probable that he never gave utter
pnce to any such sentiment. The Ian
guage is strictly true. however.