davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-19

AL = :, r., noo,- .;u +bo child
,Lo,uLt .Lo hon. Ill n,;., ho. hohr
d.. n,t aL;.1,-i o
MI aa,,.;od i 60 tho T+t1o bnnso m,Jo
Sc I.th. urdor tho manila troo in tbo
T.TI~,I
r,nn-h,1 :, tho o,,,,r,
.. ,I
49,, I:1.aa - -. 49,. -,
-a,
mrn..Ia.s r;. I'll, L,, t,,nu.-
n~an,, ~, "a:l. az. ~, 49,.
ratk;,u h,,t vLon;
. cnauLo
tn,La "+L"s. mo ooLfaa Lamno.
a..;na.a Iar +La+ ho. m..L.
,I%"s no.i1 La;h' aaILa aLI;"aI
aLmoI:a:aa Casha t,:aIt" 10 -
I..1~ .aua n,+;on. anl =, ,h;a1. g
no.tinm olin
The daTs nassed bv. thc Ionn. hrioht.
wonderful summer DAYS. and Fanny
gathered berries. and rode ON the fra
GRANT loads of h,v. and went to school
19;,L J. oountm. 1h;IJ,or .nd ob;.l,,
mnau- and;, dou.n aLanu,d =, f,,.hort
= 80. VOW h.If,nJ b,If .ro,
t,ro naithor nh.n,n ,Jian;fod how
rnr. Ft,Io soft raJdIinn .LicLor II
pam ,w,v from Fan and caroJ f,rmoro
.hou, sc~r,+obirr f,r worm, ,b,p f,rtb.
love Of tx kipJ I;tt1c o,vpor Hnt E,,
didn't cara Uor r,o,dmothor oynl.ip-
oil f. bnr that vorpr cbi.Ennbnn5 !,
naturally unrratrfuI and advised herto
v.,it notiaptjv nropi.ium that bo,. mot
wouId become very steady. and ouite
graceful by and by. At last if WIS time
for Fan 10 90 back TO the city. She went
into the farmyard to bid chicky Good
bye. and said 70 her.
-. am cominn hack noyt .J,nn. and
I hone Won will he very rood and cnt
into yoIr coon o,rlv in the c~rnninr and
not Irt tbn hawt, catch Won nxnnct
o,oat thi,m. If ,,o,, vbnn van ,,.n anita
o,ourr nm ;,
The last of this spccch was what Fan
ny's grandmother said to her. and like
a little parrot she rcpcated II to the
fcathcred child of her adoDtiop.
Fanny went home to the Great city.
She WAS 2 poor mans child. and lived
IN one of the crowded avenues. over 4
grocery store. Her fatbnr was car
and tbopch he oornnJ nnourb
r. mako III, VITA aud chilli .5mforto
bIo tboro was po,or INV ,h;nr oro,.
Tbn clothes u,oro r,oraod AVID fon,.nd
- L,tho n,o+ho.,. oarofnI L,aI anI
all. .:.:.
4ha E..La fna - nI
-ho hu;rht
,n1 Ima H. r"
stooI md i lo,,.os ~ r;t,.
-roos v.o,o wb;.kod noh ~. - n.o.
.ho onlJ noromon+s En- of.o, ',+ -.
bo w;nInu and u.,t.ho1 tLn n.nu,J
;tt1o ahiI,lu,n u.Lo.a h..a f.,+ 7I
,L,;nI- fn.,, -. o.II cLN
onnol u.;th al tho stnonu.L e Lan
hoar, .aIa .ama.h;n~ nLm
"a ,I.oam,oI n,anr d.oam.,f tLo nuaa,
..a~a uLan rauII - ,:L a1
|,,II n;,a LaJ M"s
.s,J LamtL,. .Laa
r..IS a;I ..:ttl.. Y'
'TJ
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-19
That Boy.

so+ amt IN 60 .,,I@ ~ aauSI,
,,,o,o from, ,Lo oi+r and aL-dI".H
J.. no.o.,arr o. ,hau. ,Lom 4Lat en-.
E,oi ~ r;nano naMut,~5
,hn 'ooia.' u,L""
49,. go "., ,
I:I "E
49," "P .I"' u
l.nao. - .n'ntml
,mII,I 49,. .,Na1I. =. n.'
=. '
.. -. 100.
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.,:a.. 49,:
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hnaI anJ Ianip
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:, - VIZ" "'
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~ + ''' y ,,''
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-,
49, - ~ - P"'S
"'C! "i'o"i'' "i'h 'no
~nt L;""hS ,o
uWpr mn.
=
mTL"ao',., l., ,
10. tna,4h
uI
uxow ;l,st .o. h"ro thn n1s,o has =,
..Th"na. ;, anain dianrIatoJ ~,
n,otho. with orinF9nnoJ fano wL;Io H.,
f,.h.n .mn,oI t."..n :'aI
,L;.L u;f -. I.,. =. ..I
stnn rou. n,nmtb I,r sanJ v.a
frnr, l.
TI,is an;,taI
ro4 ror. n.rtionLm hu- ,mII
.l,doI ,ha, ,Lo d;rr.ono@ ~ tka ,Iatn.
was NAT of ,,u.b moro,. .. oJn,;t IS
todior. .rr,,,on, tLi,+ i,,o Co,on.I
H,,to. ;.L.. f
t,umun4a HI.
ousIv attended 70 his food hrt ~ ,ho
L,,t ol,.o a.o uLs.u,o
roinn ON .ronnd him H. uo, I;f,;nn
- m :. H.. -, I--o
u~nfor,una,oIr foil rnn, tho ..uoor Il
In, . uI9nao LI,, u,;,L .La Laa.,
rn,nG w. Lo eam tkat 49, .ura
voro mot or;m;o,Th- Ia,;umaL tm
othor
uWb,- m...ho aaa,r,. ,uh;I
''' ~
TL.n
nna.,aa - ~, n.
ranIanaI L;n
.a4 .nrI:aj Ea...,t - L..|I
Ionro..aI .iIouao. 49, - m.-
sf~Y 1io.:1 ~
mI -: ,.s
l;..,. L.aL Lam.I -.
~ |'i ."P
I
uM.,-
Tta .h;,ou, .,o
mJ. Ln. a1,nh
,r
;o.t - a.I.aJ.
90,
.rrnnr9,, said u, mnttor m.;,L
,;rh s. ,.nIiaf Al +hoa +~m;na ~"
m,;,L 49, u,f..
"' "0io
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
The Cheerful Face.

Next to sunlight OF heaven is the sun
light ofsa cheerful face. There is no mis-
taking it, the bright eye, tho uncloudet
brow, the sunny smile-all tell of tim
which dwclls within. Who has not fell
its clcctrifying influence One glance
at this face lifts us ut once out of tho
arms Of despair; out of the mists and
shadows, away from fears and repining
into the beautiful realms Of hope. Ono
cheerful face in the household will keen
everything bright aud warm within.
Envy, hatred; malice. sclfishncss, DIES.
pondcncy, and n host of evil passions
may lurk around the door, they may even
look within, but they never enter aud
abide tlcre-thc cheerful face will nut
them all TO shame and flight. .
1t may bc very plain face, but there
is something in it we feel, We cannot cx-
press, and its cheerful smile sends the
blood dancing through our veins for
very joy. We turn toward the sun, and
its warm genial influence refreshes and
strengthens our fninting spirits. All,
there is the world of magic in the plain,
cheerful face! 1t charms us with spell
Of eternity, and we would not exchange
1t for NIL the soullcss beauty that ever
graccd the fnircst form on cRrth.
Ii may he n very little one that we ncs-
tie upon our bosom or sing to sleep in
our arms with low, sweet lullaby; but
it is such q bright, cheerful face! The
scintillations of joyous spirits are flash
ing from every feature. And what pow
er it has over the household, binding each
heart together in tenderness and love aEa
sympathyl Shadows may darkcn around
us, but somehow this face ever shines be-.
tween, and the shining is so bright that
the shadows cannot remain, and silently
they creep away III the dark corners,
where the cheerful face is gone. l.,l :
1t maJ be e wrinkled face, but it is all
the dcarer for that, and none less bright.
We linger near it and gaze tcnderly upon
it and say, "God bless the happy faccl"
We must keep it us with us as long as we
can, for home will lose much of its
brightness when the sweet face is gone.
And after it is gone how the remem-
brancc of it purifies and softcns our way
ward nature! What care and sorrow
would snap our heart strings asunder,
this wrinkled face looks down upon us,
and the painful tension grows lighter,
and the way less heavy. As is the spirit,
mind, disposition, 80 are the features.-|
I'hreH0f0gicdI Journal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
The Old. Old Home.

--
= When 1 long for suIntcd memories,
Like angel-troops they come, p.
IL fold my arms to ponder ..... 70
On the old, old home. ...
The heart has many passages,
Through which the feelings roarn;
But It's middle aisle is sacred .....
To the thoughts OF the oldhomc.
Where infancy was sheltered,
Like rose-buds from the blast,
Where girlhood's brief clyslum
n In JorOusncss was passed, ..
To that sweet spot forever,
AS to some hallowed dome,
LIES pilgrim bends his vision;
.. 'Tis his old, old home. ... ..
A father sat-how proudly!
by the hcarthstone'S rays,
And told his children stories ... ,.
% or his carly manhood days. t.-.
And one soft eye was bcaming, -. ..
From child to child 'Lwould roam,
Thus mother counts her trcnsurcs
Pa In the old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals,
The blended vcspcr hymn,
Z (some dear one who was swelling It
Is with the scraphim)i
The fond good-nights at bedtime
How quiet sleep would come,
And fold us all together, ,....
In the old, old home!
Like wreath OF scented flowers, e..
Close intertwincd each heart,
But time and change In concert
Have blown the wreath apart.
But dear and saintcd memories,
Like angels ever come,
III fold my arms and ponder
On the old, old home. .....-s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
M. P. Freeman &Co.
B A NIX ERS,
Gold. Greenbacks. Stocks, Bonds,
- Foreign Exchange. Bnso and Re-
aned Bullion. and Securities of
nll Kinds. .. .5'..
AND DEALERS IN


Wehrc now prepared 10 buy aud sell through
our Shn Francisco brokers any stock dealt IN
At The hoard, aud upon the usual terms anu
> conditions. Daily quotations Of stocks re.
celvcd dlrcc. from the Board while In session
The favorable developments In our home
mining interests, and the fnct that scinc Of
our home stocks will soon be placed upon tho
Board, together with tho growing disposition
Of NIL classes, whether mining, mechanical or
mercantile, TO deal to limited extent In The
great and all absorbing interest Of the State,
) as well as the fact THAT such transactions,
heretofore nnfavorably regarded by tho more
conservative, arc now looked upon as lceiil.
'nH'c Investments, have induced us 10 add this
to our other business, aud Thereby enable our
friends to avail themselves OF the mrny favor.
able opportunities every day being offered for
profitable Investments.
NJ. P, FREEMAN, = - ,Manaqer
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

USE so STOVE DAMrERs.- nui.
snnccs are now quite common, and be-
cause they "save wood" and thereby save
money they arc popular. by shutting of
the upward drift they throw back into
the room all the poisonous gas generated
by the combustion of fuel, and arc, there.
fore, very destructive to health. 1t Is II
subject Of common remark that an open
fireplace Is more healthy than Il stove
and II is largely owing to tho better cir
cnlation of mir through the open upward
draft. Now 1t is truo that wood might
bc saved in n fireplace by covering, up
the top Of the chimney, but wo should
not wish TO live in the house. Aud that
Is exactly the principle on which wood is
snrcd by means of dampcrs in st0vc-pipcs.
Fire may be easily checked by shutting
of tho supply of air in front, and this
is the only Safo method of checking il in
the stove. If all the mir could bo shut
of from the fire in front ii would 10 Out
ma quickly Rs if it were immersed In wa.
ter. Thus II may bc seen that fire NAV
bc we'll controlled if the stove Is tolcr.
ably tight in front when closed M. All
who do not wish TO commit suicide or tc
undermine the health Of tho family will
do well to discard stovc.pipc dalnpcrs.--
Ldes Gf Life.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

SlntcE Ur.-If you got moment ia
spare, spruce up; put the gate on lis
hinges; put n little pninL OH tho picket
fence you built last year; trim ,ip tho
door yard; make it cozy and inviting
DO not say you can find no time to attend
to these things; you hayo time. 'rllc
fact Is, you have no right TO bo slovcnly
IT can do you no good, but, on tho con,
trary, 1t will mar yOur peace, wounf
your sclG-rcspcct, and impair your credit
Then, by all means, spruce up little a
odd times, and nj even times, too, for TIM
matter. 1t will pay.--Scicacc Of Heath
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
TEE FrREsr:D,:E.
Don't--Pray Don't.

Don't tell the little one, who NAV b.
slightly wilful, that ''thc black man vii
come ont Of tile dark cellar ard carry j
of if it docs not mind" Don't create
needless fear to go with the child through
all the stages of its existence.
Don't tell the little 6ve-year-Old Jimmy
'tlIc school ma'am will cut of his cars,
"pull out his teeth, ""tic him up, or any
OF the horrible stories that are commonly
presented to the childish imagination
Think you the little one will believe any
thing you tell him after lie becomes ac-
quainted with the teacher who has not
the least idea of putting those terrible
threats into cxccution2 ts,. isa, 2 =
Don't toll the children they must not
drink tea because it will make them
black, while you continue the uso' of it
daily Your example is more to them
than prcccpt; and while your face is MS
fair MS June morning they will scarcely
credit the oft-told tale. Either give up
drinking the pleasant beverage or give
your children better reason for its non
use. "#' .sssi 49, a ~ sig!E#
- Don't tell them thoy must not cat sugar
or swcctmcats because it will rot their
teeth. Pure sugar docs not cause the
teeth to decay, and sugar with fruits is
nutritious and healthy, notwithstanding
the "old law" to the contrary. The casc
of city children is often cited; the cause
of their pnlc faces and slight constitu-,
tions being charged to an over amount of
swcctmcats with their dict, when the
actual cause iswant of pure air and proper
exercise. 80 ~ 80 f!
Don't tell the sick one that the mcdi-
cine is not bad to take, when you can
hardly keep your own stomach from turn
ing ''inside! out" Mt the smell Of it. Bet
ter. by far to tell him the. simple truth;
that it is disagrecablc, but necessary for
his health, and you desirc him to take it
mt once. Ten to ono he will swallow it
with half the!,trouble of. coaxing and
worry of words, and love you better lor
your firm, decided manner. ..ra., if
Don't teach the children, by example,
to tell white lies to each other and to
their neighbors. Guard lips and bridlc
tongue if you desire to have the coming
generation truthful. Truthfulncss is ono
of tho foundation stones of heaven. Re-
member the old, old book says, "no liar''
shall enter within the gates of the heau-
tiful city. There is no distinction be-
tween white lies and those of n darker
hue. A falsehood is an untruth, whether
the matter be great or maIl.--RurM NctO
Yorker. ~. ...-.. ..:.',,.:'..s.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

a FREIGHT train pulled into Ottuinwa
the othcr night with blood and auburn
hair matted IN ghnstly clOts on the pilot.
Tho torror.strickcn citizens ran up and
down the streets with blanchcd races and
beating hearts, but the engineer only
grumblcd about tho "muss," aud said
thdt 1t people didn't waut thuir hogs run
over they must teach them tho signals go
they will know when to silc.track. Dur.
ifagton Udnk.Eyc.
HAltRlET If0sMER Is 1t work on 4
statue representing "Emancipati0n," for
exhibition In Fairmnunt Park, during the
Centennial.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

.
THE MILHMAs's HcnsR.--This Is not
the ono borrowed by the dishonest doc
tor, which carried him, and another phy-
sician who wanted to buy his "practicc,"
ali about tho town, stopping Of his own
accord at every house, and so giving the
now physician to understand that tho
business of his predecessor was worth
four times its renl valuo. That animal
was fair specimen, though, Of milkmen's
horses. Habit is notable teacher to all
brutcs, but some learn much moro quickly
than others, II Is rare to find one whose
lIabit can be depended upon, like human
Intelligence, though some such cases aro
claimed.
Mr.. Pullcn, milkman, living near
Augusta, Me-, has horsc that ho has
driven over tho city milk rcuto for about
two years, and tho Maine Farmer giycs
tho following account of this horse Know
ing this linrsc to bc All unusually intelli-
gent one, Mr.. Pullcn, one morning after
starting on his routc, let tho reins remain
In tho hook in tile top Of his wagon TO SEQ
what the horse would do.
lie had his own way In coming into tho
city, stopped regularly at eighty. -four Gus.
toners without mistake, then went to
the post-olliec, thence TO tho store Of e.
Haskell, Esq, ,--whcrc Mr.. Pullcn Is in the
habit of stopping, and then took up his
route home; where hc arrived safe, Mr..
Pullcn not onco having touched the roins
from tho time ho left home. Is not this
pretty well for n horsci And could any
ordinary milkman do better7 Mr.. pullon
says that any variation Of the route, such
rs nc~ customers or change of rosl'
dcnca, is easily learned by horse IN four
days, after which ho mover makes q mis-.
toxic. .s.. "a,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

lN a front window where worked last
summer was II buttrrnut tree. A hum
ming bird built her nest on limb that
grew near the window, and we had mn op.
portnnity TO watch her closely, rs we
could look right into the nest from tho
window. One day there was shower
coming up, and VIC thought wc would fcc
If she covered her young during the
storm; but when the first drops fell she
came and took In her bill one Of two or
three large leaves growing close to the
nest, and laid this leaf over 80 It com.
plctcly covered the ncst then few away
On looking ut the lcnf wo found hole In
it, and in The side of the nest was d
small stick Tint the lcaf was fastened tc
or Hooked on. After tho storm was oycl
the old bird came back and unhoukcd tho
leaf and the nest wns perfectly dry
dmcricdH ISp0risudn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
il Rccrcant Yermontcr.


ilezekiah Broughton, with many aliascs,
confidence man and bigamist, closed q
varied and noteworthy career of rascal
ity in the Worcester Superior Court, lately,
wien he was sentenced to three years in
the Slate prison for stealing the horses
and carriage of Simeon NJ. Streeter, of
Sturbridgc. Broughton, it will be re-
membered, was recently captured by Ma
jOr Rennc, of Pittsfield, for whom lie WINS
driving cart, after hclter-skeltnr night
chase. lie was born in POultncy, VT, is
now about fifty years of age, and has
been church member and profcsscdly
very pious at times. lie married his first
wife at Poultncy, and went subsequently,
to Weston, VT, where hc remained for
some time, but finally disappeared when
sent by his neighbors with q big load of
butter and cheese to Boston,. Iic turned
up next with his wife Mt Waukcsha, Wis,
in search Of farm, which he got, paving
81 800 down; he then borrowed $305'
was entrusted to invest the 81 500 paii
in n Milwaukee bank and went away
just in time to avoid being exposed by
some Of his old Vermont acquaintances.
Pacific City, Iowa, ncxtkn him as Henry
l}rayton, and here hc bought house,
J'iHSN Wv Sn"OiII IhhLilctl WIG WHO
soon died, and then TOOK unto himself n
widow. IIc was, in. time, appointed nm
express agent and messenger, in which
capacity he was entrusted with $4,000,
with which he "lit out" from wife num-
Der three and returned to number one,
living now Mt Eagle, Wis. lie told her
that lie Ind made big sum in taking
contracts on the Pacific Railroad, got a
81 900 pair of horses, and came out as a
swell. This did not last, however, for in
about month tho detectives found him
dnd took him to Iowa, whore he was SCH
fenced to three years in the State prison.
lie served his full term, being so we'll be-
lavcd that lie was made nm ovorsecr.
When let out he left his western wives
and came to Worcester, where he got cin-
plOymcnt as tcamstcr; then lie went to
Sturbridgc, where lac was known as n man
of piety, md married the daughter of
Simeon NJ. Strcctcr, the ceremony bcinp
clnborntcly celebrated in the FiskdniC
church. How he next stole his fnthcr-in.
laws. team and was captured at Pittsficld
has alrrady been told.-Sprinaftld Re.
publican.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

SLEEPLEssNEss.- take hearty meal
just before retiring is, of course, injuri-
GUS, because 1t is very likely to destroy
ones rest, and produce nightmare. How
ever, n little food at tliis time, if ono is
hungry, is decidedly beneficial; it pre-
vents the gnawiug of nm empty stomach,
with its attendant rcstlcssncss. and un-
pleasant dreams, to say nothing Of prob
able headache, or of nervous and other
arrangements the next. morning. One
should no more lie down nt night hungry
than he should lie down after full din
ncr, the consequence of either being dis
turbing aud harmful a cracker or two.
bit of bread and butter, or cake, lit
tic fruit-something to relieve the sense
of vacuity, and so rcstore the tono OF
tho systcm-is all that is ncccssary.:#
We have known persons, habitual suf-
fcrers from restlcssness mt night, to expert
cncc material benefit, even though thcy
were not hungry, by very light lun-
clieon before bed time. In place of tos.
sing about for two or three hours, as for.
merly, they would soon grow trowsy,
fall asleep, and not awake more than
once or twice until sunrise. This mode
OF treating insomnia has recently been
recommended by several distinguished
physicians, and thc prescription has gen
orally been attended with happy results
-SGTi5Rer. ,..s ..-.. -. -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

How can moderately good-looking
girl increase her attractions2 By culture.
She must cultivate her mind. An ipno.
rant and illiteratc woman, even if she ut
tract tho attention, cannot retain the in
tcrcst of nm Intelligent man. She must
do this by reading, by study, hy rcflcc.
tion, and by familiar conversation with
the best and most highly educated rcr-
sons with whom slIc comes IN contact.
But the bcart must bc cultivated rs well
rs the head. "Of all things" exclaimed
n most elegant aud refined gentleman,
after nearly lifrtimc's familiarity will,
the best socicty-"of all things, give Inc
a softncss and gcntlcncss in woman" A
harsh voice, coarse laugh--trihcs like
these have suddenly spoiled many ia.
vorablc first impression. =.
The cultivation of tho heart must be
real and not fcigncd. a woman whc
studies to appear, rather than to be, good
md generous. seldom succeeds IN tlcCuiv.
Ing the opposite sex in these respects
She who IN truth scckc earnestly tC
promote tho Happiness of those around
her, Is very apt to soon obtain admircr.
among men. No woman ever othcrwis,
80 completely triumphs over n rival, n.
when she Is seen in good earnest TO prcrc
that rivals interest TO her own. Above
oil other requisites in woman Is consci
cntiOusncss( without this one touchstont
Of character, no matter what her charml
and requirements, sho cannot cxpcct [,
command tho lasting regard of any ninr
whose love is worth having. ..r.I
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

GERMAN ToAsr.--'ro ono egg, beaten
well, add ono cup Of sweet milk or cream,
season with little salt and pepper. Cut
In slices and fry In butter on a gliddlc.
This ia n nice dish for breakfast.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

CUnE ron 4 foS.--Takc n table.
spoonful of llnc salt, n tablespoonful Of
vinegar, n tablespoonful of black pepper,
and the yolk Of an egg, simmer together
and bind on. Renew twice n day. a
never failing remedy. =.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

Our Only Authorized Agents:
C. W. CRANE, 400 Montgomery St, sole 4 gent
Tor the ELKo lSDEPESpEST. He is authorized
TO contract for Inserting advertisements for us
al our lowest rntes in coin. Orders left with
.Mr,, Crane will receive pronp pit attention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
EIko Independent,
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SEARS Sc WRIGIIT
Editors and PublIahers.
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The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

Gait HAMILTON Is said to be tho ugii.
cst, witticst and most entertaining woman
In eSistcnce.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

PATfESCE is always crowned with sue.
cess. This rule Is without nn exception.
It may not be splendid success, but pa.
ticnco never takes anything In hand but
what II succeeds with In some form,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

"ASYTriSG TO heat Satan," was the lc.
gcnd suggested by Il Danbury politician
when asked to name something more ap.
rropriatc rs an inscription on banner f0r
q Young Mems Christian Association.