davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31
DISEASES or MAN.

Al Applying 10 mo viii receive my honest
opinion ~ their complaints No cNpCIim,n
Ing. vi lguatantrr n posiiiy" Curc Ia every
Casr undcrirko ur fu f"It fi,OOp. Crrsu 81.
ton la once ur 10y letter FIRE. AM strictly
Private. CharlcH mrdcraic. Thorough cNstn.
tusiion, iuriuhing Ch"miCal AnI miCtusrnpICAI
analysis Of uriuN and al, ice Al once hours
. to Z daiIy, Gtp X evenings. Sundayp, . 10 ~
nnlN IaIl or hllrIaa
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31
DR. ALLEN.

No 26'i Kearncv street. Slr FtancI co.
=. have Avogrtahi" compound. the fssnlt
Of many wears of spccisi practice and hard
study, which under my spcCisl advice has ney or
failel ol success In the cure Uf Loaf Manhood
ProstatOTthek etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31
HOSPITAL EXPeRIEN &.

Having he surgeon In charge ~ two leading
hu pitsls enables me to treat = ! pftvA'" irnub.
les with excellent trsnlts. wish ~ distinctly
underzirui thu 4" not Clsim To- perform i'm.
posdhiliiiCs. o. tn have miRrulouS or super
uAturIl over. clsim only 10 hc = stilIful
aud zG'"ss-Iui rhysiriaU srd urgCuu, thor
nup 1W inf. ri Ia, ,fftV .tff
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31
CARE w ELKO "FAST."
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will he pitd for tho Rrrest
and conviction ~ any party or parties found
guilty NJ stealing. Milling or running on,
altering brsuds or marks Of nny live stock
10 ouRinR to any member Of the Nevada 1.-Two
stock Association.
g. ". CRurcHER. President.
4. =. SNEErsER, Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

And MfDpIF-NGFD MEN who nrc suffering
The effects of yuuthful Indiscr,tiors or exec sses
In insurer ycAra, NERvpUs DEWtiTY, INru.
TEScr. Iusr MNsuupp. runfis ton ~ id as dun
eyes. aversion to sUCiriy. dependency. pim.
T. Cs on the face loss ~ energy and memory
frequency uf nfinatng. etc. Remember that
~ c'mhiuats on Of vegetable remedies Of grcst
curative power. the DrCiur ha@ 80 arranged his
trCAlmcLt thAt II wi not only afford immcdi.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31
The Expert Specialist

0H ALLEN. IL WELL KNOWN. As A
~ regular grAdusicd FhysiriAu aud Surgeon
educated rt Uuwdpin college and the uiycr.
Eitr Of Michigan. lie has devoted y lifetime
to- aud Ia arku"w edged 10 he, the most expert
Surgron In his specially on In" raCinC Coast.
HoTThL nGElSr
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-25
PUNGENT WORDS.

General Grants Wish GratIfied-Harmony
and Good Feeling Between the Sections.
NEW YORK, July 16.-General Buck
ner, the ex-Confederate, who called upon
General Grant at Mt. McGregor, Is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He yesterday
decided to give to the public the only
portion of the memorable interview
which, in his opinion, is of interest to
the country at large.
81 have witnessed since my sickness"
said General Grant, ''just what wished
to see ever since the War-harmony and
good feeling between the sections. !
have always contended that If there had
been nobody left but the soldiers we
should have had peace in year. There
are only two that know of that do not
seem to be satisfied on the Southern
side; and we have some on ours who
failed to accomplish as much
as they wished, or who did not get
warmed up to the fight until ii was all
over, who have not had quite full salts
faction. The great majority, too, OF
those who did not go into the war have
long since grown tired of the long con-
troversy. We may now well look for
ward to a perpetual peace at home and
National strength that will screen us from
any foreign complication"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| QUEEN VICTORIA will bestow the order of
the garter upon Prince Henry of Batten-
berg previous to his marriage with Prin.
cess Beatrice.
| In British ministerial circles no fear is
entertained Of an immediate quarrel with
Russia.
THERE is quite commotion in the Bach
elor's Club, of London, over the extensive
IbIack.balling of American applicants for
membership and the withdrawal of num-
her of Americans on this account.
THIRTY THOUSAND Russian Poles have
been ordered to leave Eastern Russia. Of
these Poles 4090 are Jews.
The impression prevails in. New York
that the President favors ex-Mayor Cooper
flor Governor.
THE newly appointed United States Mar.
shall Carrick, of Grundy county, Tenn,
served three days and resigned, giving as
Ibis reason that it was dangerous to be q
marshal.
| SECRETARY BAYAYD still remains in
Washington, as the daily reports from
Wilmington indicate that Mrs. Bayard is
on the road to recovery.
THE thermometer registered SO degrees in
the shade at New York on the 18th.
CHEF OF DETECTIVES T. J. ,BoAsso was
fatally shot by Mary Catherine Kuhn,
pretty girl of eighteen, at New Orleans, on
the 10Th.
| AT Ironton, Ohio, on the 18th, while
Henry Pancake, merchant, was slumber-
| ing with his window up, some one inserted
pole and hooked his pants out, in the
pockets Of which was snug sum of money.
Col. D. D. BRoADHEAD, a wealthy citi-
zen of South Newmarket, N. H., died at
that place on the 10Th seven hours after the
death of his wife.
JOHN ROACH, the shipbuilder who built
the dispatch boat Dolphin, made an
assignment on the 18th, to George VI.
Quintard, OF Philadelphia, Pa, and Geo.
L. Weed, of Stamford, Conn.
UNITED STATES MARSHALL TILLENAN
saws he has heard of eleven wildcat dis
tilIeries in one neighborhood of OvertoR
county and five on Roaring river, in Put
ann county, Tenn.
THE majority of the internal revenue Of
fees of the country have been filled, ou5
eleven remaining vacant
THE King Of Bavaria has written to Miss
Mary Anderson's manager, asking for the
terms upon which Miss Anderson will con-
| sent to play in his theater for short sea-
SON for his sole benefit, himself to be the
only spectator.
TIE local board of underwriters of Biz
mingham, Ala, have made out petition
to the city council for the purchase Of ten
| fire engines needed by the city.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-25
ENGLAND AGAIN ALARMED.

The Russians Reported to be Again BE"
coming Aggressive On the Afghan Front"
ier-Advancing on Zuifkar Pass "A SEM
sation Produced in London.
LONDON, July 15.-The Times this
morning publishes dispatch from it's
special correspondent on the Russo Al
CHAN frontier, sent via Teheran, in which
he states that the Russians are becoming
very aggressive and appear intent on
forcing war with the Afghans. The cor.
respondent says that the Russian forces
under Colonel Alikhanoff are advancing
on masse on Zulfikar Pass from various
points near the frontier held by the Rus
SLAMS. principally from Sarikhs, and
make but little efforts at concealing their
Intentions The Afghans are much
alarmed by this forward movement, and
exhibit great anxiety lest the Russians
NAV take possession of the Pass and
march ON Herat. They were
determined. however, to oppose any
further advances by the Russians
with all the force at their commando.
Should the Russians persist in their
course. a bloody conflict can not much
longer be avoided. The correspondent
adds that he is firmly of the belief shat
AIfkhanof is secretly conniylng with the
object of bringing on fight, and that he
is hoodwfnking and deceiving the Gar
by false reports as to the doings of troops
under his command.
The dispatch caused profound sensa.
ton throughout London, and has had
marked effect on the various exchanges.
On the Stock Exchange consols declined
three.eiohths per cent. since Its publica-
tion. while Russian and Egyptian bonds
went down fully one per cent.
CAUSING INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
LONDON, July 15.-The reported adj
vance of the Russians tinto Afghanistan
from Zulfkar is causing intense excite
ment in both political and financial cir
cles. At the close this afternoon consols
showed decline of l Lie from the open.
ing price, and Russians were wildly
quoted at from two to three lower.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-25
THE PRESIDENT.

Callers at the White House-The Presi.
dents Summer Vacation to be Spent in
the Woods.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-The
President had host of callers yesterday.
Among them were nearly all the Con-
gressmen at present in the city, aud 4.
Barnwell Rhett, of South Carolina. In
the afternoon Governor Pitane called,
but did not see the President. The
President resumed his carriage rides yes
terday afternoon, his companion being
Speaker Carlisle. After long ride the
two gentlemen dined together at the
White House. On his summer vaca ton
the President will not be accompanied
by either his secretary or
any member of his Cabinet.
D. Ward, of Albany, who was with him
last year in the Adirondacks, has again
been invited to go, and it is probable
that not more than one or possibly two
personal friends of the President will
compose the party. They will stop at a
small hotel in the woods, which will be
their headquarters, and q telegraph OPP
orator will be present at all times in case
his services are required. The Presi-
dent can thus be easily communicated
with on important questions If necessary.
Business cares will be laid aside tenn
porarily, and he will devote himself to
recuperating and preparing for a winter
of hard work at Washington. The length
of his stay will be determined by the con-
dition of public affairs, but he has been
advised to remain away from Washing
ton during September if possible, as this
is the most trying month of the year to
strangers in this climate.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-25

In the Second Comptroiler's Office OF the
Treasury, five clerks, whose salaries
ranged from 1880 to $1,000, were dis
charged on the 10th to reduce the force.
FoR the months OF March, April, May
and June, the receipts of the Patent Office
were $42O, 10: for the same period in 1884,
$4C6, $685.
The lumber mills at East Saginaw,
Mich, are shutting down for the season.
TURKEY is trengthening the defenses of
Tripoli.
Work has been resumed in the fish
plate mill at the Bayvew works, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
CHINA will soon accredit an ambassador
to Paris.
THE ham-sewers in Armour's packing
house at Chicago struck on the 18th for
more wages.
FURTHER discoveries have been made in
the Chinese traffic in girl babies in San
Francisco.
RUSSIA has ord cred the formation of a
fortified camp near the capital Of the
Province of Gradno.
EPARATIoNs have been made to sup
press any revolt by the Mormons in Utah
on Pioneer Day.
A CONFERENCE of the English Empire
Defense League was held at the Mansion.
house, London, on the Itch.
TIE iron mills at Cleveland, o., have
been indefinitely closed, or until the men
are willing to return to work
COMMERCIAL treaty negotiations have
been resumed between the United States
and Spain.
THE wires of the Bankers and Mer.
chants Telegraph Company seized by the
Western Union have been restored
TIE Southern Illinois Volunteers Assoc
citation will hold their encampment at
Centralia on the Sth, 9th and 10th of Sep
TENDER.
FEARS are entertained that the failure
of th 9 Munster Bank at Dublin will in volve
other banks.
FIVE families, comprising eighteen per-
sons, who. arrived in New York on the
18th, on the steamer Main from Bremen,
were sent back as paupers. Neither fam
lily had more than - in money.
THE English Government will do its best
to obtain an early issue of the $45 ,000, 600
Egyptian loan.
THERE were eight deaths from the heat
III huuSSu SOuA1yS 4Ns O'S OA Oho avn 4AF0
of the victims were children.
The American Gymnastic Society en-
tered the city of Dresden, Saxony, on the
17th, and was accorded a popular ovation.
The procession which escorted the society
into the city bore at its head an American
flag.
THERE were 1929 new cases of cholera
and e72 deaths from the disease reported
from all points in Spain on the 18th. 1t is
stated that every one of forty .seven nuns
who were inoculated by DR.. Ferran has
since died of cholera.
THE people of Winnipeg celebrated the
return of the troops by grand torchlight
procession and display of fireworks on
| the night of the 18th. Many thousands,
including the military, took part in the
procession. The streets were thronged
with people.
The shareholders committee of the
Munster Bank have approved proposal
to borrow money in England to liquidate
the banks indebtedness,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-25
THE DOLPHIN AGAIN.

Ex-Secretary ChandIe, Makes a Few Re-
marks Anent the Recent Opinion Of At
torney- General Garland In the Dolphin
Case.
Boston, MASS, July 15.-Ex-Secre-
tary Chandler has written to the Journal
in reference to Attorney General Gar
lands decision, that the contract with
Mr.. Roach to build the Dolphin is void,
that payments to Mr.. Roach are illegal
and may be recovered and that the Gov
| eminent should seize and hold the Dol
phin as security for repayment. Mr.
Chandler says:
"Mr Garland's and Mr.. Whitney's as
sumed fundamental condition of the
statute is nowhere contained in its terms.
1t approppiates for four ships as recon-
mended by the Naval Advisory Board.
They find that the Board recommended
that the dispatch boat should have sea
speed of seventeen knots; and then they
say such speed is vital prerequisite to
be absolutely guaranteed In any contract
for construction which may be made, al
though by the express terms of the law
the designs of the ship, in de"
tail, were to be made by the
Department, and the contractor was to
have nothing to say or do about them.
The proposition is weak and slender,
with no foundation of law or sense to
support it. 1t would seem as If the
newspaper report of Mr.. Garland's opin-
ion must be incorrect. At first he is
made to say OF the clause in the contract
that the ship should be built in accord
ance with the provisions of the acts OF
Congress:
81 am of opinion that this covenant
bound the contractor as effectively to
make a ship of a sea speed OF seventeen
knots as though he had agreed to do SO
in express words"
But later he says of the clause which
provides that the contractor shall not be
responsible for failure to develop 230-
horse power, if it is not due to defective
workmanship or material:
tFThe obvious intention Of this was to
relieve the contractor of all responsibility
as to the speed and power OF the ship,
and therefore, he says it follows that the
contract exists between Mr.. Roach and
the United States and that he must pay
back all moneys received by him, and
hand over the Dolphin as security that ne
will.n
This reasoning can not be the work OF
good lawyers. II Mr.. Roacn dld guar
antee speed as effectively as if he had
agreed to do so in express words, the
contract can not be absolutely void be"
cause elsewhere is a clause which re-
lieves him from guarantee of horse
power. Let it be noticed that this
wicked assault upon Mr.. Roach by
two newly fedged Cabinet Ministers
revelling in misused power, is perpe-
trated solely for the assumed reason that
the Dolphin has net fifteen knots
sea speed, when in fact, on every one OF
her several trial trips, she has reached
fifteen knots, and the last trip was made
at sea in pursuance of the orders of Mr..
Whitney, but Mr.. Whitney, enraged at the
result, says the sea was not high enough
and fifteen knots sea speed means seven
teen and half knots, when there is not
ahigh sea, and upon this arbitrary as
sumption the whole fabric OF outrage
committed by him is built.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Two cowboys were recently killed by
Indians and staked TO the ground on the
Cherokee strip.
ON the 18TH the Office and dwelling Of
ths American Consul at Nassau, N. P,
were burned.
AT Davenport, Ia, ON the 10Th, 7. ].
O,Brfen fell from two-s story window and
ract ured his skull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
AnuSenents.

Commencing next Monday night and continu-
ing during the week, Billy Kersands colored
Ministries will occupy the Grand. The organza-
tion embraces the principal comedians and min
strels that made up Calendars minstrels.
Billy Kersands. Ben Hum, Tom Mcintosh, w.
w. Morris, Ed Mallory, ALT Weathers, Reynolds
and other well-known colored people are in the
first part There will also be a spectacular bay
onet drill, and picture of Southern life. A
street parade will be given by the band every
day. The low scale of prices that have pre-
vailed during the supplementary season, will
include this entertainment.
''Fun on the Bristol" will finish out the week
at the Museum Next week great bill is an
nounced in the comedy, 1.-TWO Married Men"
A grand fancy dress carnival will take place at
the Virginia avenue Rink tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
NEARING THE CLOSE.
The Western League Schuetzenfest- Result
Of the Shooting Yesterday by Teams.

The most notable feature of the day at the
Shooting Park. yesterday, was the contest be-
tween the teams of the Western League Schuet-
and Mans target. closed at noon, but will be
opened again this morning.
The highest scores in the shooting at the
Peoples target was as follows Peter j. Hurter,
Chicago, 63; r. Unzicker, Peru. ILL.,. 20 d. Ker.
leim, Peru, 80; Ed Ruegger, Monroe, Wis, g.
VIM Hayes, Newark, 65; w. NJ. Farron, Spring
field Mass, 65 N. NJ. Plotke, Chicago 81; c.
Schotte, Chicago, 60; L. Adams Toledo. go; John
Spelter, Joliet, H., SO; A Weber, Toledo, So; A.
Trube Cincinnati, 3d. Herman Baumbach. To
ledo. co. D. Wicket, Highland, H., GO; g..
Sposs, Toledo, GO; Henry Karstens Chicago, 62;
F. G. Berger. Toledo. GA.
The marksmen who attained the highest
scores on the Mans target up to noon were as
follows: A. Weber, Toledo SO; l. G. Berger,
Toledo 58; F. Landy, st. Louis, 81; H. Strickles
Cincinnati, Sc; C. w. Ramon Davenport, Sc
William Hayes. of Newark, has the highest
score on the Kings target having registered
222, and it is altogether probable that he will
win the prize. NJ Farron, Of Springfield,
Mass, yesterday made FOG points, and Frank
There was a very interesting contest between
Valentine Link of Peru, ILL.,, and w. L. Wegner,
of Princeton Ill.,, in the Union target-shooting,
each of them making SO points. However, on
the last shot Wegner made 25 while Link made
only 81, and therefore the former is accorded
precedence.
The feature of the day was the team target
shooting, and it was watched with
much interest The score was as follows:
Milwaukee, 1,193 Newark. 1,1S1; Indianapo-
lis, !, l45 Monroe, 1.1l6; Joliet. LII; Daven-
port, 1,095; Chicago No. 2, 1,092: Peru, l090;
Chicago No. l. LOBE; Toledo. 1.034; Cincinnati
No. l, l., 0O8: Iowa team, l,00l; Cincinnati, No. q
937; St Louis, 9l5 The first prize will go to
Milwaukee, but it will not be awarded
until tomorrow. The highest indi-
vidual scores in the team contest were
as follows: Stephen Menier Milwaukee, 2l3;
Captain Grindels, Cincinnati, No. /, 203; Mr..
Simon Cincinnati No. 2. It's; l.. Adams. Toledo;
201; James Kelley. Joliet, BOB; John Copper
smith and A. Bergeron, Newark. each 207; HI. HI.
Schulde st. Louis, ia; d. NJ. Plotke, Chicago.
100; d. Herien, Peru. 2O5; Emil Berg, Daven-
port PIT; Nicholas Gerber. Monroe, pol; DIR.
Alexander, Indianapolis, 2l2; A. Warnebold
Iowa. 203, and w. Wegner Chicago, No 2, 2l3
j. Coppersmith. of Newark, was the only per-
son winning the flags on the 'stick target"
Tonight a ball will be given for the entertain
ment of the visiting members OF the League at
M8nnerchor Hall. Tomorrow will ue the clos
ing day, and the prizes will be awarded then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Louisville, Evansville & St Louis railroad
earned $l5. 400 gross in the first week in June,
1885, committee is still at work upon a plan
of reorganization for the road.
1t is said that should the Blood -Rotch faction
win in the .Conotton valley contest, the road
will be extended to GAINESVILLE. o. The contro
versy between the factions is decidedly warm.
That the Transcontinental Association has
been continued until Oct. is thought to be
a favorable omen. as by that date the railroads
will likely have enough to do without quarrel
ing.
The disbursements in dividends on railroad
stocks and interest on bonds the next two weeks
it is stated, will amount to $50 600 900 after adj
uniting every discouraging statement of the
"doleful croakers'
The Fargo Southern railroad will this summer
bs extended south to Flandreau, Mimi, at cost
of about 81. 900 000 1t is further stated that
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul contemplates
the purchase of the Fargo Southern, which will
make the St Pa'@ competitor of the Manitoba
The Nickel plate earned in May, 1885, $685.
438: 1884, $221 768; increase, $l0,669. This
makes total increase for the first FIVE months of
1885 of $29, 500 which is considered remarkable,
since the Nickel-plat only does through bust
ness, on which rates are the lowest ever known.
The Utah Il Wyoming Central railroad has
been Incorporated at Salt Lake City with CAPT
tai of $3,500,000. The company will at once
begin the construction of broad-gauge road
north erom S..g Lake City to the shore of the
great Salt Lake in Davis county, thence TO
connect with transfer boats to operate on the
lake.
1t is stated that the earnings of the Northern
Pacific for the first two weeks of June showed
decrease of $4,000 when compared with the
corresponding two weeks of last year. IL the re-
port is true the company will show deficit of at
least $4,000 for the year. unless its accounts
are doctored (by those methods known only to
railroad hook keepers) before they are furnished
In he nuhlic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
"The Light of the Nations"

This is the title of book, the author of which
is the Rev. Charles F. Deems, pastor of the
Church of the Stranger, New York city, and of
which Mrs. Ida Wade Smock is the agent for
this city. The book is not life of Christ
so much as it is memoir, wrought
out of loving heart by loving
hands, and as such will be acceptable where
there are lives of Jesus already. The volume
is study of the scriptufal account of the
Christ, divided into eight parts. treated elabo-
rately, and, of course with reverent yet critical
scholarship. The book is worthy a place in
every library. every comfortable, for daily
reading.