davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The Best Sa1ve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by HI. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26

Weak and nervous describes the condition
of thousands of people at this season. They
have no appetite, cannot sleep, and complain
of the prostrating effect of warmer weather.
This condition may be remedied by Hoods
Sarsaparllla, which creates appetite and
tones up the organs. It gives good he alth bv
making the blood pure.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26

Redding's Russia Sa1ve is as good for Germs
as for burns and scalds. All druggists recon-
mend, and sell it for % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
indigestion, headache. A pleasant laxative
all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
a zig Goid Find.

The gold bearing veins about Will
low Creek thus far discovered are OF
low grade. but often OF immense size.
Some arc like quarries, and the ore at
the very surface yields mt the rate OF
g. n ton. In the district are small
veins and streaks of quartz that are
much richer. Little attention has
been given any Of these. All pros.
p%ectors go after the biggest veins in
sight, and then they have something
that they are unable to handle.
Recently Il rich gold discovery has
been made to the northward of the old
town OF Star City, at IL time tho big
camp of tho Humboldt country. The
new find shows quartz so rich i'll gold
that it can hardly he broken apart.
Tho men who made this big find puck
their ore down out OF the mountains
ON the backs OF mules, when it is
loaded upon wagons and taken to the
railroad.
Tho Star City people cared for no
mines except such as carried silver;
they did not bother with gold. Tho
place is now utterly deserted. Only
the ruins OF some OF tho larger build.
ings and those Of n few stone cabins
| remain to show where the town stood.
At several points about the old town,
and up and down Star canyon, arc to
be sccD apple trees that ire over thirty
ycurs old. This season all these trees
are loaded with fruit. Old Star peak
10000 feet high, looks down upon the
camp us in the old days, but OF all
those who once throDgcd the town
not II man remains To look up at the
peak.
Tho geology Of that section, and OF
the whole Star range shows that it il
better for gold than for silver. Nov
that attention has been attracted I,
the region 10y Il big gold fluid the OLE
town may be peopled anew and nov
buildings may bo erected among the
ancient apple trees. Some are OF the
opinion that tins Humboldt gold bel
extends northward Into Idaho. Par
ties from Idaho, scouting down int,
northern Nevada recently, report hav
ing found rich veins of gold bearing
quartz, and also some Tine veins o
copper. Tho copper veins also sssa.
we'll in gold.-Silver state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
Trouble in sIardis.

Constable Doherty came down
from Mardis last evening, having in
charge Joe Hall whom Justice Pear.
son bound over Tuesday to appear
before the next Grand Jury on a
charge of cutting one OF the placer
bitches in the Mardis Mining Dis.
trict. Mr.. Hall furnished the neces.
saror bonds this afternoon and was re.
leased.
Mr.. Doherty informed the INDIE.
PENDENT that trouble is brewing in
Mardis between the two factions in
the camp and that u shooting scrape
is liable TO take place most any time,
The trouble has grown out of the
attempt of Charles Graft, backed up
By j. II. Call, to jump a piece OF
meadow land belonging to Mr.. Pear
sol and which he has had under fence
for the last nine years. Graft and
Call were tried last week for cutting
the fence enclosing the land and fined
$50 each by Judge Black, of Starr
Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis.
ease. Catarrh is n blood or constitu.
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. HALLS Catarrh
euro is not aquack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by II OF the best physi.
clans in this country for years, and Ia
a regular prescription. 1t Is com.
posed Of the best tonics known, com.
blned with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. Tho perfect combination OF
Tic s;"o :-srn8icnta - %iG.. produces
such wonderful results in curing Gu.
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
E.J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo. Ohio.
tBrSold by druggists, Toe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
a Destructive Flood.

DENVER July 23.-A special to the
Times from Silver City, N. NJ. says:
This town presents a sad spectacle
to-day caused by the most destruc.
tive flood ever known in this region
Sunday night. Water came down
from every direction and meeting at
Pottersfield corner threw the food
right on to the business houses. Mud
and sand is piled up ON Broadway half
way up to the windows. The Ire.
mont and Thinner hotels are badly
wrecked. the lower floors being filed
with sand and water The Broadway
hotel is wrecked. In every part OF
town houses are tumbling down.
Gillette & Son lost goods to the
amount of $4,000. Other business
men lose similar amounts. The ap
proximate estimate o, the loss is 800
600. A number of bridges are wash.
ed away. 1t will be a week before
trans can pass into town.
The weather is threatening to-day
and should more rain fall it will fin.
lsh the buildings that remain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
The Foley Estnte.

This morning James f. Dennis and
Henry Mayenbaum, counsel for Yer
non Harrison Hartley, the alleged
heir of the Foley estate, filed in the
District Court a notice OF appearances
through its guardian, Geo. H. Thoma,
alleging that he is the only lineal de-
cendant and sole heir Of M. d. Foley
deceased, and as such is entitled to
have the estate awarded and distribut-
ed to him. This action, of course,
does not attack the widows interest
in any way. but is the beginning of u
contest between the illegitimate child
OF Alice M. Hartley, and the mother
and sisters OF deceased who reside in
Minnesota.-Gazette
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
o rHURsDAYsDAILY.l
.sALMAGUNDI.

HThere are two prisoners in the Elko
Jail.
Hay is held at sl2 per ton by the
ranchers.
Senator skaggs circulated around
town to-day
An emigrant family in a house ON
wheels passed through to-day east
bound.
Charley Holland started out for
Tuscarora this afternoon on q pros
pecting trip.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the State Prison under di-
rection of Warden Henderson.
The Gazette says that counterfeit
five dollar and one dollar pieces seem
to bem general circulation in Reno.
The San Francisco American claims
that the A. p. A. is almost unani.
mously in favor of the FREQ coinage
Of silver.
You cannot be too careful with fire
these days. The town is as dry as
finder and should a fire break out it
would all go mp in smoke.
a. school house costing 5000 or
$4,000 will be built at the Pyramid
Lake Indian Reservation as soon as
bids for the contract are accepted.
A fire broke out in Cincinnati yes
terday afternoon and at 3 o'clock the
full department was called out. At
latest accounts, the fire was still
spreading.
The word s%upercilious comes from
the Latin word signifying the eye-
brow. The habit of lifting the eye
brows in scorn suggested the present
Specification.
The Democratic primary elections
in Mississippi have been carried by
the free coinage men. McLaurin,
the free silver candidate. has beaten
Governor Stone, the sound money"
candidate, in every county heard
from.
General Coppenger has been or
dered to proceed to the scene of the
Indian disturbances in Idaho and
Wyoming and make such disposition
of the forces under his command as
he may deem necessary to protect the
settlers and cur the return of the
Indians to the to the reservation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
The Iudian Troubles.

PocArELiO (Idaho), July 23.-At
the Bannock Indian Agency, thirteen
miles north OF here. those in author.
lty do not believe the trouble in the
Jackson Hole country can possibly
reach Il final settlement now without
moe bloodshed. Almost every able
bodied Bannock has decamped for the
scene OF the trouble. From the
most trusted police it Is learned that
many Indians who are apparently re.
turning to their homes, have saidthey
were taking their squaws and pap.
doses home to the reservation, then
they would return ito see the white
men of jackson Hole country
Agent letters is making Il trip
through the Jackson Hole country on
horseback.
CHEYESNE (Wyo.) July 23.-In con.
yersation to-day, Governor Richards
said that he believed the Indian po.
lice would be able to arrest all the In.
dians now off their reservations, and
il they experienced any difficulty,
regulars would be ordered ont to Ms.
sist them.
~This Indian trouble must bc set.
tied quickly said the Governor,
land unless Washington authorities
take decisive action soon ] will order
out the State troops to arrest all row
ing Indians. l am determined that
the Indians shall BIO made to respect
the laws OF the State as we'll as their
white neighbors. Tho authorities ut
Washington arc careless in regard to
correspondence Oh the subject. My
predecessor, Governor Osborne, wrote
a letter to the Interior Department
relating to tho Indians killing game
last summer and the letter was lever
answered, neither was one ! wrote
last month"
NEw York, July Y.-R Forsythe
Little, father OF Il. Forsytho Little Jr..
n Of the party of Princeton stu.
dents now in Wyoming, received the
following dispatch to-day from Cap.
tain A. s.. Anderson OF the United
States Army, in command OF the
troops at Yellowstone Park:
"Founiain Geyser, Wyoming, July
23.-princcton party all right; no
trouble. Everybody here and per.
fcctly vol. A. s. Anderson
DENVER, July 23.--A special 60 tho
Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Governor Richards received u mes.
sage at noon to-day from Adjutant.
General Sitter, who is in the Jackson
Hole region investigating tho Indian
trouble, indicating that u serious state
OF affairs exists there. Tho settler
have abandoned their crops and arc
moving their families out OF tho coun
try. Indians from Fort Hall ant
other reservations are reported going
into tho country. All mountain pass
Gu are In their control. Definite in
formation is awaited by the State au
thoritics as to the success OF tho In
dim police in inducing the hostiles I
return to their reservations bofor
sending State troopsto tho scene o
trouble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
Ruby valley tom.

Last week Mrs. Joseph Smith gave
an entertainment, 4 wild rose tea, to a
number of her lady friends at her
charming country home in North
Ruby.
The parlors and dining room were
artistically decorated with wild roses
and ferns. At / o'clock a dainty
lunch was served, after which music
and singing followed and Il most de-
lightful time was had by all who had
the good fortune to be present.
This new and novel entertainment
was inauguratcd by the charming
hostess md will be long remembered
by all with the hope that they will all
meet when the sRoses Bloom Again"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
E...yo or nsa.

Man is an omniverous animal.
Some smart people call him a biped.
but That is a geological error.
He's just a plain, everyday two
legged animal.
Man is found in most parts OF the
world.
He roams at will, feeds at the day
time and sleeps at night-some
nights.
He is very tame.
Yon can go up and put your hand
on him anywhere, 80 long as you
don't put it ON his pocketbook. He
has. under such circumstances, been
known to kick.
He is like the dog--howIs u good
deal and runs around at night.
Like the elephant, he has trunk,
but he doesn't always carry it with
him.
The elephant does.
As to what man is really good for.
anthropology is still in the dark.
Being strong, he used to draw
pictures, carry news and pull revol.
vers.
He is also fast and often goes in the
human race.
Properly trained, man can jump
higher than any other known animal.
He has been known to Jump mount.
ain resort board bills.
Although in many respects man is
Is like other animals, in this respect
he differs from them all-he lies
standing up Monitor Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
tFRoM DA1LY.l.
:sALMAouND,.

Not so warm to. day.
The Defender beat the vigilant
again yesterday.
Ext Governor Rice. of Massachu-
sets, died yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainley were in'from
Pleasant Valley to-day.
The Indian trouble in Idaho and
Wyoming is getting serious.
George w. Emerson. the life insur-
ance agent. was in town this fore
noon.
Atchison Globe:-Families with
babies and families without babies are
30 sorry for each other.
The President has issued an order
placing employees in all pension
agencies under civil service rules.
Apricots are ripe in Dayton and,
the Times says that there will be u
good-sized crop, after all the wind
blew off.
A bar OF gold worth $4,000 was re.
ceived at Carson last week from Sill
yer Star. The owners say that they
are glad Wolcott didn't buy.
The official report OF the Worlds
Fair has just been made. 1t contains
among other things 800 pages, 1000
photographs. and is bound in twenty
volumes.
The supervisors granted Sheriff
Douglas, ofNevada county, CAL, per-
mission to purchase a young blood
hound for the use OF the county in
hunting criminals, at the cost OF not
to exceed 800.
I. A Sofia dispatch OF the 22nd says:
The government has been making in
quiries into the murder Of eX-Premier
Stambuloff and it Is claimed the facts
ELECTED show the crime was the act of
private vengeance.
a fire broke out near the S00.foot
level OF the Utica mine at Angels
Camp Sunday night. AL the men in
the mine were rescued. The fire was
still burning at latest accounts. The
loss is estimated at aquarter Of a mil.
lion dollars.
An Alabama Judge has just made
a decision that is causing a great
deal OF CONSERVATION among the un-
married men OF the state. lie holds
that il a man puts his arm around the
waist Of a manageable woman it is
prima facic evidence that he has pro.
posed to her.
Mr.. w. Il. Crane has sent tn the
INDEPENDENT office a bunch of grain
grown on his ranch at South Fork
without i~srigation. The straw is
healthy and long and the heads which
resemble barley are filed with plump
grain. 1t looks like n cross between
barley and rye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
[FRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
sALMAouNpl.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. McDermott have
a very interesting notice in another
column. Read it.
workontbe new mill Us progressing
fuely. Mr.. Terry has six men at
work putting in the elevators and
placing the machinery.
Plato Brewer. the Hot Springs bus
driver, left for Park City. Utah, last
night in response TOT telegram stat
ing that his mother was dying.
Mrs. n. Thorpe and four children
arrived from Dallas, Texas, last night.
They were met here by Mr.. Thorpe
who took them to their future home
in Lamoille Valley to-day.
Yerington Rustler:-Last Friday
our people witnessed n strange but
impressive scene at the NJ. E. Church,
it was the baptism of an infant five
months old W. the corpse of its
mother.
Two days have been set apart by
the Directogs OF the Agricultural So
ciety, in which a large number of the
patients at the Hospital for Mental
Diseases will be permitted to visit
the Fair.
The Omaha cattle market is active
aud steady ON good and slow on COM
mon. Western steers, 3.25G4.90;
Gamers, 1.50@2.25; stockers and feed
ers, lower, 2.25@3.s0; calves, 2.75@
4!25; sheep are nominally strong.
The Durrant case has been contin
ued, till tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The police are searching for
new witnesses. whom it is alleged that
Durrant insulted in Emanuel church
prior to the murder of Blanche La,
mont and Minnie Williams.
Ms. Taylor Allen returned from
Salt Lake last night where she had
been to attend the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet Day, who died last
Friday. Mrs. Day vas a former resi-.
dent of Fort Halleck and was well
known to many of our people.
New York Tribune:--@Is this tho
way to Wareham:" asked a Massa-
chusetts girl on her bicycle of a way
side farmer, adopting tho local pro
nunciation of the towns name.
sDumbed IL l know was his reply.
y never wore anything like them
things
With one of Petcrson's Free Coin
age dress cutting charts, any mother
can cut and lit her own and daught-
ers' dresses. 1t is simple and reliable
and any wOman can use it. Send
g. 30 to Mrs. Lang, sole agent for
Elbo County, and get one. 1t will
saw you many a dollar.
The Democratic free silver editors
of Missouri met in convention at Sc
dalia yesterday. The attendance was
large, editors from all parts of the
State being present. y business
meeting was held in the morning al
which COMMITTEES on permanent organ,
ization and addresses were appointed.
The convention WINS addressed by
Hon. II. p. Bland.
Journal: General Powning is en-
thusiastic over the prospects OF the
coming Fair, and is prepared to talk
an arm of of anyone that don't agree
with him in every detail. Cornish
wrestling matches, balloon ascensions,
cooking by electricity and numerous
other attractions will be among the
features and he may tackle the bal
loon, ride u bicycle or do a double
trapeze act during the Fair in order
that the people may get full value
for their admission.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
Gard OF

Our sincere thanks are hereby ten.
dered to MIR. and Mrs. l. Ostreicher
who did all in their power to assist n
little one; also to the people OF La
noble Valley and Elko for their kind
assistance and tender sympathy shown
us in the death and burial OF our son
and brother, Terrence. When the
shadow Of death enters your homes
may. You meet with the same loving
kindness.
Mn. AND Mrs. j. 7. MoDERMorr
AND FAMILY.
Lamoille Valley, New, July -, 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
E5TI,AY.

0ARK BAY SADDLE HORSE
nboutl2 years old, very email
white spot on forehead, both front
feet white, branded double o, or eye
glasses sOt perpendicular, on right
shoulder, at ranch OF
N. ]. JESSEN,
Charleston,
Elko Co.,
Nevada
June %, 1896. G9cstw.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28

The Carson authorities have. started,
in to enforce the law against refles
OF all kinds. II thoy succeed. the
members Of tho next Legislature viii
call Thorn bleeaed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-28
Notice.

AS it has been reported that Or.
Mcdowell neglected HE duty during
tho illness OF III son, Terrence, we
hereby notify one and all thatthe doc.
tor did all that medical science could
do.
Mr.. AND Mrs j. r.. McDkRnorr.
Lamoillc Valley, J uly %, 1896.
State Land once Receipts.
During the week ending with July
20, 1906.
pavm'tH on application 49,. 1858 40
2. ,'pai aaSts ........2250 A
Total. s2oas a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Will Join the Press Excursion.

The committee In charge of the Maine
Press excursion has received notice from
the following of intention to join the OK
cursion:
II. X. Baker and wife, Hallowell.
Chas. S. Bickford, Belfast
P. J. Cilley and daughter, Maine Blu
gle, Rockland.
Geo Fl. Collins, Star Herald, Presque
Isle.
Miss Cornelia Il. Crosby, Fly Rod, -
and lady friend, Phonograph, Phillips
o. NJ. Douglas and wife, Am. Press AS,
ISOLATION, Boston.
X NJ Dunbar and wife, Damariscotta.
Chas. f. Flynt and wife, journal, Au-
gusta.
Geo. II. Gilman and wife, Pioneer,
Houlton.
G. b. Haskell and wife, Advertiser,
Pittsfeld.
John F. Hill, vickery g. Hill Co., Au.
gusta.
j. NJ. s. Hunter and wife, Chronicle,
Pennington.
John V. Lane and wife Kennebec Jour
nal, Augusta
A. W. Laughlin, Evening Express Port
land
f. W. Morrell and wife, Reportcr-Jo our
nal Gardiner.
NJ. f.. Mudgett and wife, Commercial,
Bangor
H. X Morrill, and wife, Reporter Jour
nal, Gardiner.
L. H. Murch, Belfast.
J. H. Ogier, Herald, Damarisootta.
Howard Owen, wife and son Blaine,
Maine Farmer, Augusta.
Miss Mary J. Reilly, Boston.
+. G. Rich and wife. Bangor
NJ. N. Rich and wife, Board of Trade
Journal, Portland.
T. Rowell and wife, Hallowell.
C. W. Robbins and wife, Enterprise,
Old Town.
T. d. Sale and wife Odd Fellows Regis
ter, Portland.
H. A. Shorey and wife, News, Brldg-
ton.
J. O. Smith and wife, Somerset Re-
porter, Skowhegan.
Edward c. SWEET, Picturesque Maine, A"
Portland
Brown Thurston and wife, Portland.
Novella J. Trott and sister, Daughters
Of America, Augusta.
J. F. Upton, Enterprise, Bath.
Henry S. Webster, wife and daughter,
Reporter Journal, Gardiner.
Francis Wiggin, Pioneer, Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Those Probate Blanks.

The commissioners of probate blanks
are nearly through with their work of ar
ranging uniform method of procedure
for the Maine probate courts and will re.
port to the July law term of the supreme
judicial court, now in session in Port
land, the last of the week or the first OF
next week.
The commissioners have put in a great
amount OF hard work since beginning
their sessions which have been held In
different places in tho State and hope to
have satisfactory arrangement of court
method when they get through. They do
not expect perfection exactly, as some
mistakes have crept in, but If such have
occurred they can be remedied, and the
final outcome it is hoped will meet the
court needs.
In beginning their labors they found the
State probate court business in chaotic
state owing to the fact that each county
had its own methods and different inter
pretations were put upon matters for de-
cision by the judges as they construed the
statutes In addition to the arrangement
of the blanks the commissioners were
called upon to decide many knotty ques-
lions regarding the law and their method
Of decision was to put them to vote, after
a full discussion of the points at issue.
Some of the business methods and ex-
pressions in use had come from early
colonial times and it was found that the
modern procedure demanded clearer
understanding of what was meant and
also that the idea might be more concisely
expressed. Many superhuous words and
phrases have been eliminated and addi-
tions made, when necessary and the
judges will in the future have better
idea what is required of them.
The printing of the new blanks, etc,
which will make quite large volume, will
have several proof revisions, for typo
graphical error corrections and for such
changes as may be desired at the last
moment and when that has been COM
pleted copy will be sent to each of the
justices of the supreme court and to each
county of in the State.
The justices will examine the new
methods of procedure and if they meet
with their approval they will become a
law in due time. The final printing of
the results of the labors of the commits
sioners will be done in Biddeford, the
home of the secretary, in order that he
may be conveniently at hand to see that
everything is exactly correct in each de-
tail