davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
Notice Of Petition to vacate
Alley.

IN praying tor the vacation Of such part Of
y w:s :sss s;:s + ss d. g sud ~ Uhi
70 the original plat AZ said vtl1eeel - row
pendina before the C4unch Ct aald yillaees
and Sflsr me 0th day Of jsnearY, =. p. ~.
0lven undef NY 6and aud o@tael eeAl -
HiiIs9eses ohlcs ssis = ary 9, 1oSUSs:sssss 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

A0Aon1 w1eWas9c0 are snoee wn0 ree3
III uVuUtu will not take them from their
hemsa and families. The pr0nts are large
have made and are now making several
hundred dollars . month. II 10 sasy ior any
one e n Ike g and upwards per day, who e
capital not needed We start you. Every
thing new. Nospeolai ability required ycu,
reader, can do te - we'll a. any one. Write
70 us at once for full Particular, which We
will mall free. Address stinson B Co.. Port.
land, Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Ayers Cherry Pectoral i srecommend-
ed by eminent physicians, ON both sides
of the Atlantic, - the most reliable
remedy for colds, coughs and all pulmo-
nary disorders. Inquire Of your drug
gists for Ayers Almanac.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup Il purely
vsgstabls compound, innocent IN naturs
and wonderful In eject. For children
y = Invaluable, curing group, wheopinG
eouGh, &C., In = fsw hours. Price rs
esnts.
III. ". =. Graves, oi Wsthsssdvilis.
M, vIltes:-I suAsr semstimas with
aSN1s Shsnnatism, and your ealvatisn
Ql ovos - instsntaneous rslisf. ] cor
ally psesmnsad y - . suss euss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

r.
A Groat NatlOnal journal
Mdu dW EAuP0NN.
1s..s~m.. -. = ~ ss,.s.
~ Irie.a e Anersss. 80.
me savesass asw1ses =
.i::s s:s g ?s:;s ]: Z. I.:ss'ss e s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

third In one year, and ONE tAirl ID two
yeArs from the day of sale with interest the
payment: 70 b. secured ~ 'iuosssaBs ON
I. JOs. T. EAernn, Ad'mr Z,
= OF q. a. Eaeeef, 0eoeAeed. b
Dallaa, HIGHLAND county. O.. Dec. =. u7s
Sloane, 0Srdner Hire atlys. rs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24

breath are often spread about by such
means. See that the candidate wears q
base ball mask.
The Tour Of Irel, nj was repeated at
Freeman Hall last night to respectable
audience, with some changes in the
Comedy portion Of the entertainment.
Take it all in all, the Dan Morris Sulli-
van show is u good one, and very
pleasant evening may be spent in wit
Messing the beautiful scenery of Ire.
land. interspersed with numerous FEM
ditions of Irish comedy.
Virginia Chronicle The Chronicle
has been informed that brother of the
senior Senator of Massachusetts, now
occupies the editorial chair of a high
tariff contemporary. The former now
calls the Southern States .the Confed-
crate States,' while the latter applies
the epithet of "Rebel Brigadier" to
every Southern member OF Congress.
Thus it will be seen that these two old
Hoars have reopened the war against
the South.
The Enterprise says Mr.. Cassidy's
speech at Virginia City "abounded in
misrepresentation" How about Mr..
Bartine's strong point against the ad-
ministration in stating that the wages
of watchmen at the Carson Mint had
been reduced from 81 to SO a day? Was
that misrepresentation" was it ig-
norance, or was it deliberate false
hood? Mr.. Garrard, Superintendent OF
the Mint, says they have not been re-
duced. and he ought to know.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
a straw.
Tom TRoTTER.

Yesterday a Chinaman who speaks
English fairly we'll went into Mr.. Hen
derson's bank to get a check on San
Francisco and while there incident
ally remarked that he had just received
q letter from one of the bosses in San
Francisco advising him to instruct Chi
nese laborers that if they go to China
they will not be permitted to return.
Speaking of the matter he said:
"Mebbe SO Mr.. Halison get 'lected
then we be nil light. Cinnamon think
Mr.. Hallison pletty good man." The
Mongolians are posted on the situation
and know their friends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark Il Green, Proprie.
tors.

DR. J J Leek, Eureka; Mrs Helen
Stafford, John Maxwell, Tuscarora;
Gus Moore, MRS VIM Mitchell, Henry
Miller, A Fl Bangs, D II Birdsell, S F;
John B Scott, Duck Valley; Jas 'Ashe,
Deeth; Paul Schillestrom, South Fork
jas McAvin, Charley Gross, Maggie
Greek; j A Ford, Chicago; D G Ken
IL edy, Cherry Creek; j w Campbell,
Fort Halleck; H Goodale, Star Valley;
G A Nichols, Secret Valley; S II Wilson,
Halleck; Ed Wheece, Carson; p F
Spaulding, Albion, N Y; f Reinhart,
Huntington; Geo w Butler, J A Rober-
son, 10 Hennen. Lamoille; L Steiner,
Austin; w N Millsap, w s Fender, A
Kennedy, Carlin; Mrs Kate Richardson
& daughter, Salt Lake; VIM L BrisselI,
Terrace; Col Bedell, Clipperville; Pat
Hickey, Battle Mountain; w w Rogers,
Mound; V L Earnshields. Marysville,
Cal, Mrs White, Bellevue, Idaho.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24

Frank and pariake of az good supper
as can be found In the State of Nevada.
By the way, would advise anyone
visiting Bullion to give Mrs. Franks
house call if they wish to get a num-
Der one square meal. Now I will bid
you $50 long" and if this letter is not
too long and too tedious for the columns
of your paper, perhaps will visit you
again sometime.
Tom TRoTrER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
WoInaD'S Relief.

Earth has no sorrow that heaven
cannot heal" whether arising from
physical, mental, or moral sources. Tue
PROMISES and consolntions of the gospel
furnish abundant remedies for all spirit
unl or mental woes, and the creator has
stored, in the kingdom of Nature.
remedies for every physical all
ment. For ages these remedies
were allowed to lie dormant,
through the ignorance Of mankind M TO
their uses, and for ages more but little
attention was given to remedies for the
peculiar affections of woman, who was
looked upon and trented III sieve by
lordly, aud then brutal man, and her
suffering regarded with beustly iDdiffer.
ence. In later. times, science and
Cnri@tian philanthropy have come to
her relief, devisiDg remedies Tor her
peculiar weaknesses, which have been
combined i'll DR.. Pierce's Fuvorite Pre-
scriptioD, remedy that cures tie pains,
aches, nausea. displnceulents, wnsting
and debilitating uflictions to which sue
Is constantly exposed. "Favorite Pre-
scription" II the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, Under a posi-
iDe guarantee from the nanuinct urerS,
that IL will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be- refunded This
guarantee has been printed on the bot
tIe.wrnpper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
Just. Received

Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Spring and Summer Cloth
ing.
II you want fine suit of clothes made
to order, latest i'll style, perfect in fit,
best in quality and cheapest in price.
come and look at my samples, You
can't help being suited.
NJ RHVSu.1u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
HUMBOLDT HoUsE-Joseph Lang, Pro-
prietor.

Terry McMahon, Nels Mason, Mar
tin Mason, F Cislini & son, Giuseppe
Pallani, Tuscarora; John Jerrett. A
Reboule g. son, Lamoille; F Seidner &
wife, Black Hills; F Virgins, Carlin; A
Curtis, w Curtis, Reno; jacob Nelson,
P H Mason, South Fork; Jacob Negly,
Switzerland; John Murphy, Z @ MUIR
ply, Fort Halleck; Geo Hubschman,
Germany; G III Brewer, Carlin; John
Buttleman, Gal: Dan Rose, Cherry
Creek
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
bullion Items.

EDIrcR INDEPENDENr:-As I have not
seen any notice of our camp in the
papers for some time, and thinking that
perhaps few items from Bullion might
be of interest to some of your readers, 1
will send you few liues from here. I
suppose TIE first item should be in re-
gard to the weather, which is simply
magnificent. We have not had any
storms or bad weather this Fall, aud
from present appearances we are not
likely to have for some time. The
mines here are being worked with an
average force of men, with fatteriug
prospects, nuder the SUPPLEMENTARY
Of Mr.. P. r. Robert, who has had the
management OF the same for over o
year and BALI, has proved to be The
right man in the right place, and with
the assistance of his able and practical
foreman, Mr.. E. D. Grjfitbs, will ere
long show to the outsiders that we have
some good and paying mines here in
Bullion. Mr.. F. j. Frank has Just
completed q contract to furnish the
smelter with wood preparatory TO our
usual Fall run which rumor sayeth will
commence about the fifteenth of No.
vember. Our ranchers, believe, have
NIL gathered their crops, and as far as I
have heard they have all been up to the
average. The citizens of Bullion were
treated to very fne evenings euter-
tainment last Friday evening by the
scholars of our public school, in the
way of n consert under the management
of our able aud accomplished tencher,
Miss Emma Gardner. The programme
was not too long, nor was it too short,
but just the right length to be enjoyable.
The concert was opened by chorus
sung by the school which was rendered
in IN artistic style, showing very plain
ly the able training the scholars had
been subjected to; after which followed
resitations. songs aud dialogues by the
different members Of the school, all OF
which were very oreditabIy rendered.
It would be too tedious to particularize
the programme, but suffice it to say all
did we'll and gave evidence OF careful
training: but the feature OF the evening
was the character sopg, sung by the
two Franks, Master Frank Clark and
Master Frank Roach, which brought
! down the house and was "too funny for
anything" After this the evening"
entertainment was closed by chorus
sung by the school entitled "Child-
hoods Hours" after which the drska
aud benches we're cleared out. and tie
young people took possession Of the
house, dancing was the order of the
night. and was kept up until IT was
time to prepare for work the following
morning with an intermission Of on
hour at midnight to visit Mrs. F. J.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
Bed Rock SRIOOn.
UNDER MASONIC HALL
Il. Nc ADAMS. Pronrietor

Il. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.
This popular resort has recently been
placed in first class repair and
THE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
If you want something Mild CT Pow.
full give the Bed Rock call.
81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
UderIakinR.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
kins their interest in the Undertaking
business, I am now prepared to attend
to all calls in that line. will also at
tend to the repairing and upholsterine
OF Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door to Brown d Hoskinu.
old stand.
DO. N. F. PETERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
ShnIa for aala

We are prepared to furnish on ex
cellent quality OF Shalc for fuel, in
quantities to suit from half ton up.
Leave orders al the Humboldt House.
1922, j. LANG d Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
By the Board OF County Com mis-
siOners. General Erection Tues-
day, NOYemh Der g, 1888.

uny, NOVemDCr u, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 9th day of November. A. ID.
1883, at the several Election Precincts
(hrrein after nnmcd) in the County Of
Elko, Suite of Nevaua. II General Eltc-
ton will be held for the following
named State, County aud Township
officers. Which FL elton stall be
opened not later tlnt 8 o'clock, A. NJ
and sbnlI continue open until 6 o'clock
p. NJ. Of said dav.
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidei tial Electors, one
Member Of Congress, one Judge Of STU
preiue Court, three Regents of State
University 1.-TWO Long Term, one Short
Torm.1
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One Suite Senator, three Assembly
men, three County Commissioners Zone
Long Term, one Short Term and one for
the Unexpired Term] one Sheriff, one
County Clerk, one County Treasurer,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
Arrangements for Roscoe Cenkling's Fun.
eral at Utica Today.

UTICA, n. Y, April 20-The special
train bearing the remains of Roscoe Conk-
ling arrived at Gas this evening. A large
concourse of people had assembled in the
vicinity of the depot. The weather was
pleasant.
The casket was transferred from the
funeral car to the hearse and it and five
carriages made up the simple procession
to the family residence on Rutger
street. At the house the casket was open
ed and the remains were viewed by u few
Intimate friends of the family. The funer-
al will take place tomorrow at p. m. in
the Calvary Protestant Episcopal church,
Rev. A. B. Goodrich, D. D., officiating.
The city is profusely decorated with
mourning emblems and the sentl-
ment of sorrow is as sincere as
it is general All business places
will be closed during the funeral. The city
is filling up with prominent people from
abroad. At the residence this evening a
detail from the Twenty-eighth separate
company, Capt. Joseph III. Remmer, acted
as guard of honor.
President Cleveland has sent a box OF
rare and beautiful flowers from the White
house conservatory.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21
THE CARTeR-BELLOW SCANDAL

CHICAGO, April 20.-The celebrated di-
vorce case of Caroline Louise Carter
against Leslie Carter, came to the front
again today in d large bach of dispositions
filed in the superior court on behalf of Mr..
Carter, and all the evidence is in regard to
Mrs. Carriers life and conduct in New
York
Joseph p. Ord, an attorney, testified that
in 1882 he invited Mrs. Carter and E. B.
Sheldon, of Chicago, to dine with him at
the Albermarle hotel, in New York Mrs.
Carter took them to Mobiles on tickets
furnished by Kyrle Bellows, whom they
found in the box, and after the theatre all
went to supper at Delmonico's. The
above occurred on TUESDAY, Mrs Carter
sailed on the following SATURDAY.
for Europe. Ord and Sheldon went
to the dock to see her off on the City of
Rome. After they had been there a few
minutes Mrs. Carter and Kyrle Bellew
drove up. Ord and Sheldon babe her
goodbye and left her and Bellew standing
on the vessels deck.
The testimony of John NJ. Otter of the
Colorado hotel, was to the effect that in
September, 1885, the name of X Bellew
and Miss" Carter appeared on the books
of the hotel Miss Carter was given
room &c, but the register showed after the
Mr.. Bellew occupied room 100: 100 and &c
were adjoining on. the first floor Mr..
Otter also testified that over the Miss of
Mrs. Carter was written Mrs" in the
register
Mr. Otter also showed from his books a
charge of s725 under date of October Q,
1886 as follows: Laundry account debtor
TO X. Bellew, 1925. error should have been
charged to Mrs. Csrter"
Richard II. Southgate testified that he
knew Mrs. Carter in 1888 at the Long
Beach hotel, where she stopped. In 1888
she stopped st the Brunswick hotel, of
which he was one of the proprietors He
identified check on which bottle Of
Pommery Sec, four dozen raw oysters. a
bottle of dry Nonopole, bottle OF Del
beck. a bottle Of Chateau Yquem and
dozen cigars were charged TO Mrs Carter.
That lady also O. K d another check call
ing for quart of Perrer Jouet, which was
identified by the witness. Fac similes of
the bills against Mrs. Carter. the wine and
cigar checks. rs we'll as diagram Of the
rooms occupied by Mrs. Carter and kyrle
Bellew at the Colorado hotel are attached
to the depoSitions
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21
A PARALYTIC STROKE.
Minister PendletCn Stricken Down While
Travelling to Frankfort

BERN. April 20-Mr. Pendleton. the
American minister, while travelling to
Frankfort, was stricken with apoplexy.
He was taken to the hospital at Weisba-
den, where he now lies.
WASHINGTON, April 20-A cable dis
patch was received at the state depart
ment from Berlin this afternoon, contain
ing some particulars about Minister
Pendleton's illness. Ii states that Mr..
Pendleton was feeling unwell when he
left Berlin last Monday for Weisbaden.
and on Wednesday evening suffered from
what seemed to be a slight stroke of
paralysis. He had recovered sufficiently
however, yesterday, TO send instructions
to the legislature at Berlin.
WIEsBADEN. April 20-The condition of
Mr.. Pendleton has considerably improved
since his admission TO the hospital. The
paralysis of his side is pronounced slight
\ complete recovery is expected.
CINCINNATI, April 20.-No intelligence
concerning the illness of United States
Minister George II. Pendleton, referred to
in dispatch from Berlin today, has been
received by his brother, Mr.. Elliot II.
Pendleton, of this city. Minister Pendle-
ton has only one member of his family in
Berlin
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Mr.. Anderson Introduces Bill to Regulate
Railroad Service,

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Mr. Anderson.
of Kansas, one of the committee that in
vestigated the Reading strike, introduced
in the house today a bill which embodies
his views of the legislation necessary for
securing to the public regular service by
railroad companies. The Reading was
taken as the type of a railway that is
wholly within one state and, therefore,
held to be free from congressional legisla-
tion, since conRtess had jurisdiction only
over interstate commerce. The bill was
referred to the Reading committee and is
entitled, "A bill TO declare the duties en-
force the obligations and regulate the ser
vice of railroad compadies as carriers of
interstate commerce.
1t provides that the jurisdiction of state
ceases with Its territory. No state railroad
can become carrier Of interstate COM
merce except by the permission and
authority of the United States. An old
act of 1866 which gave this authority is so
amended as only to include such state cor
porations as accept the provisions of this
bill, and all others are prohibited carrying
interstate commerce under heavy penal
ties. Every railroad subject TO the bill.
for which private property has been taken
10y eminent domain is made a public high
way of the United States. A
corporation holding the franchise
or collecting tolls, or of
operating public highway as a railroad
Is declared 10 be q custodian and trustee
OF public property aud bound TO maintain
ana operate the same for the interest OF
The public subject only to its charter
rights The duty and obligations OF the
holder OF these franchises are declared to
be distinct from and prior 70 those of ii com
mon carrier, aRd their performance is Gu.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21
A HOTEL BURNED.

RALEIGH, n. c., April 20.-Early yester-
day morning fire broke out in the Grand
Central hotel at Wadesboro and spread so
rapidly as to endanger the guests lives.
The fire originated in the pantry, and,
though the building was of brick, it was
speedily swept away. The inmates lost
their clothing. money and jewelry in many
cases and there were several accidents, two
of them bad ones. w |. Hardison jumped
from third-story window and is seriously
hurt. The front wall fell upon man and
crushed him. There is no fire department
there, aud after burning the three-story
hotel. which was new and finely furnished
and cost over S25 600, the flames spread to
a livery stable. two stores and a dwelling
all of which were consumed. The total
loss is about $4,000 There was 5000 in
surance on the hotel
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21
CROP PROSPECTS.
Reports from Northwestern Cereal Grow
ing Districts.

CHICAGO, April 2O-The Chicago Times
of tomorrow will publish several columns
of special dispatches from its correspond
ents in the cereal growing districts of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, out
lining the crop situation in the northwest.
The gist of the information given is that
planting and seeding have been de-
layed by the latenesS of the season
from two to three weeks. and
very important changes are taking place
in the area devoted to the various crops
Farmers in practically every section of the
northwest, outside OF the confines of the
great Red River valley, which is one vast
wheat field, are paying more attention to
the coarse grains and less to wheat than
usual. The effect of this will be to
diminish the spring wheat acreage
and increase the area devoted
to barely, fax and oats and
in the southern ATTITUDES to corn. This
cutting down of the area of spring wheat
may be an important market factor, in
view of the danger that threatens the win
ter wheat crop of the western and middle
western states. Regarding the delay in
planting and seeding, the Times notes
that late season in the northwest does
not necessarily mean crop failure, but it
increases the dangers to be encountered.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
BAIRD'S MINSTRHLS.

j. W. Baird s mammoth MINISTRIES will
appear at the Crawford Grand on the
evening of April rs, and from following it
is safe to say that they are still the favor
lite minstrel troupe of the country:
This minstrel company is a mammoth
consolidation of the cream of the best rep
resentativeS of minstrelsy in the country
It's manager, l. w Baird, is a gentleman
of culture and means, who, as he says in
his prospectus, has spared no pains or ex-
pense to prUne this feature of the strge Of
all things which seemed uniting Mr.,
Baird's effort has been to elevate and re-
fine the minstrel art, and it has been his
desire to cater for the educated and better
classes of the people. Globe.
son OF AN EMINENT FATHER
From the Rochester Morning Herald, November IL.
There were about 1000 persons at the
Washington rink last night to hear
Charles Dickens, the son of the famous
English novelist, read selections from his
fathers works The large audience last
evening enjoyed rare treat and thanks
are due the gentleman who was instru-
mental in bringing MIR. Dickens before a
Rochester audience. Upon the platform
was a profusion of ported plants, while
above and back of the speakers stand
were arranged American and English
flags, and at the right hand was a small
bust of the distinguished author.
Mr.. Dickens was greeted by a second
round of applause as he stepped forward
at the conclusion of Rev. Mr.. Mann's re-
marks.
Mr. Dickens divided his readings into
two classes. His first selection was from
David Copperfeld," of which he read the
first five chapters. This was his fathers
favorite selection in his readings on his
tour in this country, and Mr.. Dickens read
the chapters in manner which would
admit of no criticism. His delineation of
Peggotty was especially good, and the
story of the disappearance of little Emily
and the description Of the shipreck and Of
Dora's marriage gained additional interest
from the manner in which they were read.
The famous trial of Bardell against Pick
wick was the second selection, and was
we'll rendered, the character of Sam Wei
Ter being especially well delineated. Mr..
Dickens appeared at his best, however, in
his first selection
Crawford Grand Monday, April 18th.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-21

forced under penalties. The interstate
commerce commission is required to
execute the provisions of the bill and is
given a corps of inspectors. In
the event of a. failure by COM
pany to run its regular trains, the
commission is required to promptly in
vestigate the facts and to issue such
orders to the company as will secure the
regular service. If after seven days the
service is not performed, the attorney
general is required to procure the appoint
ment of a receiver, who is to operate the
road as for the United States and may en-
ploy the old force. Companies are given
the right to connect their roads with
others; are prohibited from engaging in
mining or any other business than that of
a carrier, and stringent prohibition is
made of combinations of competing lines
or of rates. Z