davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-18
.SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County OF
. EIko.
ARNIE 8. KLEGsBURY,
Plaintiff;
vs.. ..... s---'. .....
Z. c. HARDY, MARYH.
HARDY. his wife, OAs-
IL RANCH COMPANY, u
corporation, KIT AL.
- ,.. .';-.,.s =. 49,. Defendants.
AEDER AND By VIRTUE OF Az
~ Order of Sale aiId Decree Of Foreclosure
issucdsout OF the District Court OF the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of Elko,
on the 30th .ddy of March, 1891, IN the above
entitled action, wherein Arnie S. Kingsbury,
the above-namcd plaintiff, obtained judg.
ment and decree against f. C.. Hardy. Mary
II, Hardy, his wife, and Oasis Ranch Com
pHny 1.-the Goth day of Murch, 1891, I'm
commanded to sell all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and
being In the County OF Elko, State of Nevada,
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Tho East Hall of the North East Quarter
and the East Half of the SOUTHEAST Quarter
Of, Section 10 Township IS North, the South
West Quarter of the South East Quarter Of
Section 81 Township 86 North, the south-
East Quartet OF the North West Quarter of
Section % Township 81 North, the South.
Enst Quarter of the Southeast Quarter ri
Section 81 Township 90 North, the South
East Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of
Section Township IS North, the West Half
OF the Northeast Quarter of Section %
Town q hin h.
of the Southwest Qusrter of Section 10
Township 80 North, the Northwest Quarter
OF tho NORTHEAST Quarter and the East Half
OF the Northwest Quarter of Section u
Township 33 North, the Soulful West Quarter
Of the Southwest Quarter OF Section %
Township 81 North, Lots & 4and the South
West Quarter of the North West Quarter and
the West Half Of the South West Quarter Of
Section Township 35 North, the West Half
OF the Northwest. Quarter of Section Is
Township IS North, the West Half of the
Southwest Quarter Of Section ID Township
80 North, the East Holt of the Northeast
Quarter of Section % Township,S5 North, the
SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section 20 Township
SO North, the North Half Of the south. East
Quarter and the Southwest Quarter OF tho
Seuth:East Quarter and tho South East
Quarter OF the Southwest Quarter Of Section
% Township SO North ali OF the above
described lands being in Range Sc Eat NJ
ID. &. NJ, and embracing 1871 and 44.1OO
acres. Ey.r
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
Thursday th' Es'a day d April, 1884,
at twelve O'Clock, noon, of that day, in front
Of the Courthouse, in the town and County
OF EIkor State Of Nevada, ] will, in obedience
to said Order of Sale and Decree OF Foreclos.
IRE, sell the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO shtisfS
plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, In lawful money of the United States!
MILF POLK,
Sheriff Elko County,
ByJ. II. TADZnt
Depaty Sheriff
HikOl Nov, Mnrrh Al fhpl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03
Almost a Toy Railroad.

So far as known, the smallest
railroad In the world Is that from
Ravonglass to Boot, in Cumber-
land, England. 1t is like a large
toy. The gauge is three feet and
the engine is m absurd little thing.
The carriages are miniature cages.
As to the stations they resemble
double bathing boxes more than
anything else. Tho railway off,
Gals are easily summed up; the
engineer is also fireman, copduc-
tor and baggageman. Being late
for q train is not serious disas-
ter. since any active person can
overtake it. and it will stop to pick
up passengers anywhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03

Prompt delivery to all parts OF the
city. elf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03
A. Livingston now PRACTICAL

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is It
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03
HERE AND THERE.

On last Friday afternoon Senator
Williams OF California was sum
moned before the Grand and was
asked the question:
"Did you receive any money for
your vote on Senate Bill No. 6.
Williams said:
"I decline to answer, on tho
ground hat / refuse to be made a
witness against myself"
This is all they could get out of
the witness; whereupon Jeremiah
Lynch, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Legislative Abuses ap-
pear in Judge Wallace's court and
presented an affidavit setting forth
the facts Of Williams contumacy,
as given above, on which ground
ne asked that the obstinate Iegis-
lator be cited to show cause why
he should not be punished for
contempt.
Judge Wallace Immediately
granted the application, and at
request of District Attorney
Barnes, directed that bench war;
rant DO issued for Williams ar
rest.
A bench warrant was also is ued
for anoth Or legislator who refused
to testify against himself, but he
fled the State before it was served.
But in Ormsby county things
are differently managed. When
John Moore, the witness who
swore out the warrant against Da-
Wis, was asked, ''Did you receive
money for Withdrawing the COM
plaint?" he replied:
II would rather not answer that
question:
Another juror asked, "Who
gave you the money!"
"Ouio ldGnel AoI dIbWST.
The witness was excused.
The paying OF the money to the
witness was a felony under the
Statues OF The States.
Under the Statutes OF Nevada.
q witness can refuse to answer
a question which eliminates him.
self, and the Grand Jury can go
no further with that witness.
1t can however meet and COM
pell the District Attorney to ex-
PLANE why he dismissed the COM
plant in the face Of such over
whelming, and as the Jury said
over their signatures, such q dam
nabie evidence"
Several weeks ago tie APPEAL
notified Mr.. Sunmerfield that it
was charged that he had. prior to
his assuming the responsibilities
of the District Attorneyship, been
engaged as attorney for the defen-
dent. The use OF the APPEAL
columns were given him to deny
this charge, but he has never
done so.
1t is now a matter OF common
talk on the street, that he sent
dispatch to Davis ip Los Angeles
notifying him of his Indictment
IL this is not correct the col
umns Of the APPEAL are open.
Sheriff Bottsford in an interview
with the APPEAL said:
II went to the telegraph office
to telegraph to Los Angeles as
soon as / knew Of the Indictment
but the other side got there first
If Mr.. Summerfield has been act
ing in double capacity, that of
attorney for the accused and Dis
trict Attorney at the same time and
dismissed the indictment because
of fees from the other side, or fear
of it, he has but one course to
persue-either to explain his ac-
ton to the citizens of Ormsby or
resign his office.
A man who cannot do his duty
rs an off cial where his friends are
involved, ought to give up his
office at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03

Keep out Of the grain en- the
Winnie Ranch. No shooting al
lowed on the premises. Mrs. L.
O.. Winnie. m12 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03
CHaS. ". IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer,

Win make Surveys - Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and ..t.. do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores Of same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address ?
o 1Jox $40, Reno, New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
The Two Popular Hotels, the St.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agement.
And known as the St. Charles.

The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Iiqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
sEATTLE's WOMAN LAWYER.
Death OF Mrs. Robinson Sawtelle, Once
of Washington Bar,

The recent death of Mrs. Leila Robinson Saw
teile at Amherst, n. H., recalls to the minds of
many Seattle attorneys the lady's career in this
city as a member of the bar. Miss Robinson was
admitted in Massachusetts after hard fight in
the courts, which finally resulted in the pas
sage OF special statute to allow her admission
In 1885 she came to Seattle and began the prac-
tiee of law here, having desk room in the office
of Strive Il Haines. She was the first woman
admitted in the territory.
Miss Robinson gained a considerable clientage
and was very successful. She was brought
quite prominently into notice by murder case
in which she was associated with Judge T. j.
Humes, now on the superior court bench, as
counsel for the defendant. The accused, John
Campbell, had been a seaman on the historic
San Jaeinto, which seized Mason Il slidell, the
Confederate commissioners, on board the Brit
ish steamer Trent. He was charged with the
murder OF a man al Port Madison. Judge
Greene, before whom the trial was
held, appointed Judge Humes to defend
the prisoner and gave him twenty-four hours to
prepare the case, but the latter refused to take
the case on account of the short time allowed
lie was then given twenty-four hours longer
and Miss Robinson was appointed as assistant
counsel. The woman's suffrage law was then in
full force, and half OF the jury were females
c. NJ. Bradshaw, collector of customs at Port
Townsend. was then prosecuting attorney and
conducted the case on behalf of the state
Campbell was convicted of mansaughter and
got of with light sentence. Judge Humes
delegated the duty of an appeal for eiemency
addressed to the court TO Miss Robinson and she
did her part excelently.
Although Miss Robinson engaged in general
practice she made speciality of probate matters
and was splendidly informed in this branch of
the law. In 1850 she returned 10 Massachusetts,
and there married Mr.. Sawtelie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Griswold, Larimore county, N. D., Sunday
night, Mrs. Herman Boiler was burned Ia
death in her shanty. which had been fred. The
barn was burned separately. William Boeller.
the woman's father-in-law, is missing 1t il
supposed he murdered her, lighted the dwelling
and burned himself to death in the barn.
The London Times commenting on the falling
off of exports to the United States, says the Nc.
Kinley law has been a severe blow to some
branches of trade, but the chief sufferer will be
the country which is so unwise to tablish it.
A north bound passenger train crashed into a
freight at Bryant, Ind, Tuesday morning. En-.
gineer Dick and Fireman Browne, of Fl,
Wayne, were killed. and much railroad prop
erty destroyed.
Grave robbers made a daring attempt to steal
the corpse of the late Ex-Congrsssman Packer
from sunbury, Pa, cemetery, early. Sunday
morning. The robbers were driven away by a
railroad man.
The Vienna police have ted man named
Schneider and his wife on the charge of murder
ing and robbing number of servant girls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
EDITOR GEORGE JONES DEAD.
Owner Of the New York ssTimes" Passe
Away After q Useful Life.

Owner OF the New York "TfmeS" Passes
Away After Useful Life.
HOLLAND SPRINGS. Me-, Aug. 12.-Editor
George Jones, OF the New York Times died at 4
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Jones arrived here
on July IT, Anxiety for his daughter, who was
quite sick, had completely exhausted him.
This and complication of troubles caused him
to grow weaker and weaker. Tuesday he CON-
menced growing rapidly worse, and finally died
this morning. The funeral services are to be
held ON Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at DR..
Newton's church, corner OF Madison avenue and
Sixty-sixth street, New York.
George Jones' life story is that of the found
Ing and building up of the New York Times.
Although Jones had reached the age of 40 when
he Joined Henry j. Raymond in establishing the
Times and had already made his way TO success
and competence in other business enterprises,
his earliest inclinatiOns brought him into the
field of New York journalism, and his return to
it as founder and publisher of the Times was but
the fulfllment of his youthful ambitions, and
from the day when the first copy of the Times
was issued to the day of his death Jones has de-
voted to it, to the exclusion of ali other interests
and affairs his undivided time and energies.
His success has been the success of the journal
he controlled; his honorable career and repute
were lnseparably connected with the career and
standing OF his newspaper. 1t was in 1888 that
Jones came to New York. Greeley had preceded
him by two years. 1t was in the business Office
of Horace Greeley's Tribune that Jones became
first connected with journalism. In their ear
lier journalistic life they were closely
mont and was 79 years old. The Times
was at one time the leading Republican news
paper of the United States. 1t suffered greatly
In influence and circulation in joining the mug
wumps. Mr.. w. J. Arkell recently went on be-
half of syndicate to Mr.. Jones and offered him
$2,5OO,O00 for his newspaper. Mr.. Arkell had a
certified check for that amount, which he laid
on the desk in front of the newspaper proprie-
tor. Mr.. Jones examined the check without
saying word, and then picked up medal, a
handsome piece of workmanship, issued by the
London Times TO their friends. On the medal was
apicture OF the London Times building and on the
reverse side was an inscription stating that the
Times had been owned by father. son and grand
son. "You might offer me any amount without
tempting me TO part with my property" said
Mr.. Jones finally. "My greatest ambition in
life is to believe that the New York Times will
some day resemble the London Times in so
much that medal similar to this may be
issued. want to feel that the New York Times
will have been conducted in turn by myself as
long as last, and then by my son until he dies
and that IL will then pass into the hands OF my
grandson."l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.
Treatment OF Chinese yisitors-Faulty
Plans of Buildings.

WASHINGTON City, Aug. I2-Acting Secretary
Nettleton has written TO Vice-President Bryan,
of the Worlds fair commission, stating that il ia
advisable 20 permit congress 10 determine what
II any, conditions shall be imposed upon Chi
who desire to enter this country to visit the
fair.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA The Nous will say to-
morrow: Work has been stopped on the fair
buildings, as errors have been made by the en-
ginecr department in calculating the strain 10
which the several buildings will be subjected.
1t was the discovery of these errors that led to
Chief Engineer Gottlieb's resignation. Nearly
all the foundations viii have to be made
stronger. Burnham declines TO discuss the
matter. but says the work viii be resumed on
some OF the buildings tomorrow. At the
grounds ii Is stated that operations will prob
ably be resumed within forty-eight hours
The long pending question of who is TO be
chief of the Worlds fair horticultural bureau is
settled at last Director-Genersl Davis this even-
ing nominated James Samuels, of Kentucky, as
heretofore predicted, aud the nomination was
promptly confirmed by the board of control of
the national commission aud executive CON-
mittee OF the local directory. Samuels is the
owner of several orchards and Nurseries, and
has been employed in horticulture almost from
childhood.
Director-General Davis also filed another i'm.
portant position by nominating as chief OF the
department OF liberal arts DR.. Selim H. Peabody.
vice Professor Adams, resigned. This nomins-
ton was also confirmed DIR. Peabody was re-
gent OF the University of Illinois for eighteen
years. res;gning in June last He has been pres
i6ent of the National Educational Association
for the past year.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE annual report of the
Dor;mund Chamber OF Commerce announces
that the Rhenish westphslian iron trade de-
clines to contribute any exhibits 10 the Chicago
fair. on the ground that the cost would over.
balance the advantages. The report adds that If
Il is desirable that the trade be represented at
Chicago the government ought TO defrsy the ex-
pcnses.
LONDON, Aug. i2-The Chamber Of Commerce
has issued circular inTi,ing English manu-.
faciurers 10 send TO the Chicago fair exhibits
VIC u OFF, & Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
THE FAMOUS DEAD.
James Russell Lowell Fell Into
Sleep With a Sigh.
EDITOR GEORGE JONES GONE
The New York Times" His Monument
DIR. Lindsey, OF Portland Dead
Mrs. sawteiIe, the Attorney.

BosToN Aug Pat the mansion of the Elm
wood estate, where Lowell died, there were no
members of the family today but the daughter
and son-in-law of the poet. His body lies in the
sleeping apartment where the last hours OF his
life were spent His death was extremely peace
full. Although 1t was known that he could not
live much longer, death seemed nevertheless
rather unexpected. The transition from sleep
to death was so easy that for few moments no.
BODY in the room observed that he had ceased to
breathe His eyes were closed. and they never
opened He passed away with only heavy
sigh to indicate the separation of the soul from
the WORKOUT body
The poet was taken sick about five weeks ago.
About two weeks or more ago he became de-
lirious and up to Monday he recovered con-
sciousness only at brief intervals, when he gave
members OF the family signs of recognition.
On Monday afternoon, when the nurses changed
the bedding, he suffered intensely when moved
and finally said: "Oh, why don't you let me
die?" These words were his last. He seemed
from that time to lose heart, and gradually his
lie faded away. He continued in comatose
condition until 2:l5 o'clock this morning when
the last spark OF life went out. Beside him In
his last moments were the sister OF his hrst
wife, his daughter, Mrs. Edward Burnett, and
her husband, the ex-congressman, as well as
the nurses and servants of the household.
Lowell himself never inquired as to the
ascertained that govt afflicted him almost con-
stantly of late, and that sciatic hemorrhages
and latterly severe type of liver disease had in
turn affected him. Lowells health had been
impaired ever since his return to this country in
1885. After concluding his diplomatic services
abroad, year and half ago. his condition be-
came serious and fatal termination was feared,
but his health then had a chance of recovery.
Mrs. Burnett, his only child, has been with him
constantly. She is his only near relative except
a brother, whose whereabouts is unknown.
The funeral will be held Friday at noon in
Appleton chapel, Cambridge. 1t is probable
that Bishop-eect Phillips Brooks will oficiate
Bret Harte has written as follows:
To my pride as an American in the frank adj
miration and loving appreciation of Lowelis in
tellect and character, have to add my own ex-
preston of sorrow at the loss of one of the most
fastidious and cultivated professors in my call
ing, and one of its gentlest vet manifest critics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Aug. 12-lSpecisl.l-S II. Fuller, aged
As, commander of the sickles G. A. RIP ost at
Vashon island, and postmaster at Chautauqua,
died yesterday of consumption.
During saloon fight near Puyallup avenue
last night, A. G. Morrison shot an Indian named
David Kahama in the arm, while trying to shoot
negro, an attache of Sells Brothers circus, who
attacked him.
P. McCarty, of Great Falls. Mont, was robbed
OF $40 at the Ohio lodging house last night. He
placed his trousers containing his money under
his pillow, but the thief extracted his pocket
book without awaking him.
Mrs. George w. Parsons has written to this
city for information concerning her husband
being arrested here for seduction. She says he
deserted her two years ago. Parsons jumped his
bonds here and fed to Canada.
The Tacoma National bank has begun suit to
recover Of the Meriden brick works SO 900 on
note.
Louis Nolan was jailed here today, charged
with raising Northern Pacific time check from
So to s33 at Buckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
Americas Pauper Immigrants.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-In the Topographic divis-
ion of the hygienic congress today, Mr.. Mayhem
Smith, of America, spoke on the difficulty ex-
perienced in the United States In conse-
quence of the large amount of undesirable
pauper immigration. The migration from
Canada to the United States, he said, also oc-
casioned difficulty. These emigrants were
mostly French Canadians, who worked for
lower wages than the natives. They are very
economical in living, saved money in few
years, without assuming the duties of citizens,
and returned to Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
THE BUCKEYE CLUB.
The First Annual Meeting and Election
of Officers.

The Buckeye Club met last evening in Fryes
hall, and elected officers for the coming year az
follows: President. DIR. o. G. Root; first vice
president, ]. M. Carson second vice president.
Horace AFTER; treasurer, A. B. Fowler; secre-
tary, c. s. Gleason: executive committee, George
+. de Stelguer, Major G. w. Calderwood, Mrs. /.
Metcalfe, Mrs L. B. Fowler, Miss NJ. B. Coch.
rane.
number Of addresses were made and a
pleasant evening passed by the members The
meeting adjourned subject TO the call of the
executive board, which win hold q special bust
ness meeting at p. next Saturday st the
law Office OF Gleason & Babcock, in the Halter
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
Great Forest Fires in France.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Enormous forest fires are
raging in the vicinity of Toulon, and a great
amount of valuable timber has already been de-
stroyed. Thousands of soldiers and sail
ors are engaged in digging q trench
around the burning section, in order
to stop the fires progress. 1t is believed the
fires are of incendiary origin. Three thousand
acres of forest near Toulon have been destroyed.
The fire is still raging, the flames being famed
by the mistral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
PASSENGER LISTS.

GARRISON, Mont, Aug. 12-Passed here today
on No. l, Northern Pacific train:
Oscar TAYLOR and wife, s. Murray, Colonel
smedburg, I. A. Bennett F. r. Brown, Mrs. Isa-
bella Morris, Mrs. David Hart and children, S.
Farmer, E. l. Lee, wife and children; w. Wade,
Hon. William z. Plummer, Mrs. John Hamblin
and children. Mrs. NJ. L. Holder, Mrs. A. D. Raj
ich, Willie Whitaker, w. L. Beebe and wife, II.
G. Martell. IL. Summers, w. S Gerald, w. NJ.
Cooper and thirty second-class passengers.
THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. Aug 12-Passed here
today on No. g. Porthern Pacific train:
w. s. Sherwood, John T. Lynch, John Ander-
SON and wife, R. l. Burgess, James Hebry and
wife, II. T. Joyce and daughter, J. P. Clark and
seventeen second-class passengers.