davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
Let Your NeiQhbors Alone.

NJ people arc such thorough nui-
saoccs as those who are pcrpetnnlly
mcddIipg with tho busiocss OF their
neighbors--who are always ou the
alert for anything susp icious--always
ready to believe the worst Of every
body. Reader IL you belong TO that
unfortunate class, we pity you. A
IL is impossible that you can fnd out
anything that ia going on in your vi
cin,ty, you must DO in y state o.
continual torture. A pryiug mind
needs food, and. without IL, suffer,
Then try to conquer the unhappy
popularity. What is 10 to ynu !,
your neighbor does bring home n
brown paper package aud u crvered
b,slct! You will lire jnst rs fons
II you never know what they contain
II il none of your business. And il
ynur flighty ne'ghbt, Mrs Light
tot, iuiulges herself in her new b,o-
net. Will, her devoted hu baud
wears patched boots, you nscd MT
fret about it-he is the only suffer-
or. not yo1 no need OF making II
hue and cry over her supposed ex-
,ravagancc- The money dill not
come ont OF your pocket, and c,nse.
g,eutly is mono of your business.
What il tho minister does call on Ann
Smith twice week Why cx'r-
else your brain about it? L,t him
court away. Suppose she has an
awful temper aud p,wlors her face,
as you say she does, her temper will
not trouble you. Mind your own
concerns What difference does it
make t, You il b'l 4 Maria " cut out "
modest Mary ? Y,l need not torture
Mary by long stories Of what you
have heard c,nccrnin9 the mat
ter. 4 thought I would tell you my
dear; speak for your good some :
body should put you on your guard
against that tre,cherous girl A. u
natural consequences, modest Mary,
her WON ,nly pride aroused, shrinks
int, the background, leavin, tho field
open TO her victorious rival. S, you
crush a good girls heart because you
will not mind your own business
WHAT Il they have three pairs Of
stockings over at Squire Hll's.
Haven't they got right to 7 As long
as you don't do the wishing, it need
not tro,ble You a, all. What right
have you to watch their clo'hes line ?
Il npIoy yonr tim, better. 1t may
be perfectly true that d,.hing Mr4.
Gay signals to young Dr.. Wild,
from her back windows; but vino
gave y,u the privilege Of watching a
lady in bor own home. where. il at
any place, her privacy shouli be sa-
cred 3? Her disgrace is nothing TO
YOU it is none of your business. II
we hal our way, msjdlers should be
punished like any other oifJnlors
ayainst the rights Of Others.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16


ANEcDoTE or A NEwForNDLAND
Dod.-A gentleman connected with
the Newfoundland fishery was on,e
posses'ei OF dog Of singul ar fidelity
and sagacity. On one OCCASION q boat
and crew in his employ were in cir
cums,ances of considerable peril, just
out side of limo OF breakers which
owing to some change 10 wind or
weather had, since the departure OF
the boat, rendered the return passage
through them most hazardous. The
spectators oo shore were quite unable
to render any assistance to their
friends aHoat. Much time had been
spent. and the danger seemed to iu.
crease rather than diminish. Our
friend. tho dog. looked ou for length
of time, evidently aware OF their be-
ing great cause for anxiety in those
around. Presently, however, he
took to the water, and made his way
to the boat. The crew
sup pos d that he wished to
Join them, and made various at
tempts to induce him to come q
board, but no he would not 60
within reach, but continued swim
ing about o short distance from
them. After a while, and several
comments on the peculiar conduct
Of the dog, one Of the hands sud-
denly OWNED his apparent mean
ing Give him the end OF o rope" !"
he said "that is what he wants"
The rope was thrown--the dog seiz'
cd tho end in an instant. turned a.
round, and made straight for tho
shore where few minutes after
wards boat aud crew--thanks to the
intelligence of their four footed
frisnd--were placed safe and undam.
aged. Was there no reasoning here
No acting with o view TO that end,
or for q given motive 7 Or was II
nothing but ordinary stiuct-Lrhs
zoologist.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
ARIZONA.

In years long gone by, Arizona
evidently was peopled py a large
and industrious population. This
is most conclusively shown by the
vast aud extensive ruins which yet
remain. Ruins of cities covering
extensive plains. now desolate and
peopled only by lizard and snake
remains Of bitches aud artificial
water courses still exist. showing
that large acres OF land were cul-
tivated by these ancient people, who
had evidently attained n high degree
of civilization. They were, as all
the aborigines of Arizona now are,
worshippers of the Gol of Day tho
sun. The geology Of Arizona is one
Of the most wonderful features In
deed, almost every formation known
to geologists exist in various parts
of the Territory. and there are also
many curious freaks of nature un.
known to other parts of the globe.
But the greatest wonder of all the
mighty wonders Of the Pacific slope
is the Grand Canon ofthe Colorado,
the crownin3 wonder OF the natural
world. before which Niagara drops
to insigniticance and even Yosemite
pales. For over 800 miles the Rio
Colorado cuts its way through.the
rock, leaving the walls rising in
many places to q perpendicular
height of over 5000 feet. Down,
down. through the many formations
capped with lava, it has cut its si-
lent way during the ages, lying open
TO the awe-stricken geologist the in
most secrets of his science, showing
him. as in one mighty volum, exam
pies OF the most interesting periods
and groups, making clear things be-
fore uncertain aud changing scienti-
fic theories into established facts
The fora and fauna Of Arizona are
different in many respects from
those of the rest of the world, differ-
ent even from lands within our own
borders, The cereus giganteus here
reaches a size that is wonderful, Of.
ten rising like q Auted colum fifty
and even sixty feet high. The asava
Americana, yucca brevifolia and lig,
numvitae are by no means rare
Deer aud antelope are plenty.
while iu the wooded portions the
wild turkey, bear and PANTHER
abound. Among reptiles the horn
ed rattlesnake and heloderma are
peculiar, while ceutipedes, scorpions
and tarantulas are plenty, and the
variety of lizards is legion. But the
maine dependence Of Arizona must
be in the vast, hut as yet undevelops
cd, mineral lands which lie within
her border. The mountains are one
mighty network Of gold and silver
bearing lodges, and what little has
been done toward the working ol
those has astouishod all connected
with the country.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

A minister was soliciting aid to
foreign missions, and applied to u
gentleman. who refused him, with
the reply, II don't believe in foreign
missions. I want what give TO
benefit my neiyhbors."
We'll, replied he, whom do You
regard as your neighborsy Y
why, those around me-
DO you mean those whose land
joins yours ? inquired the minister.
'Yes.'
WELL said the minister, how
much land do you own 7
About Ave hundred acrcs.'
'How far down do you owni
'Why, | never thought Of it before
but I suppose I own halfway
through.
Exactly said tho clergyman u
suppose you do, and ! want this
money for the New Zealanders-the
men whose land joins yours on The
bottom
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

CHASdEapLE MAILs.-':he mails
have changed madam responded
the clerk at the general delivery
window of the post Office to an APP
plicant for a letter "Yes. indeed, /"
said the old lady, placing both hands
on the little desk. and looking
straight into tue clerks eyes. "You
are right in saying the males have
changed. Why, when I was q girl
we didn't hear OF half the wicked.
ness that we do now. and its all ow.
ing to the males. Then when a wo
man married we expected to see her
settle down and raise o family
around. aud her husband to go into
some kind OF business and make q
nice support for all Of them. But
nowadays half Of the married wo-
men have to support their worthless
husbands and drag out q miserable
existence, when they really ought to
be proud and happy wives How
often We see patient, dutiful women,
with every wifely instinct and moth
erly virtue. beautifully developed,
being larruped by the cruel monster
who, once upon time, bad sworn
TO love and cherish them above oil
others. Yes. young man, you ara
right, the males have changed, aud,
o. = friend, I would advise you "a
look very sharp that you don't
change too"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

II happened upon one occasion
that your uncle Frank, my husband,
had to 60 to London upon som, i'm
portant business. I was not in very
good health, and retired to my bed.
roem about two hours before his dc
psrture. He promised to come. up
and wish M, goodbye bsfore he
started, which would be between
twelve aud one o'clock in tue morn
Ing The matter which called him
away was connected with the bank
here, which had Just been burned
down and my husband, it seems,
though did not know it at the time,
had many thousand poun Is belong
ing to the concern in his possession.
locked up in the iron safe in our bed
room, whore the plate was kept. lie
was bank manager, and responsible
for the whole of il. 1t was winter
and there was fire in tho room, so
bright and comfortable that was
in no hurry to get into bed, but sat
mp, looking into the fiery Goals. and
thinking about all sorts of things
it was little after eleven O'Clock
when l got into bed, but did not
feel the least inclined for sleep even
then. I knew that Frank would be
coming to wish me goodbye pres
emily and besides, there seemed to
he oil sorts of noises about the room,
which my foolish ears always used to
hear when l was alone at night. You
may imagine, then, my horror, when
! heard tremedous sneeze within
quarter of an ipch from me, Just be-
hind the hcad-board of the bed and
between that and the wall, where
there was considerable space
The only thing, as I believe that
saved my reason from departing al-
together, when first heard that ter
rible sound, was that my mind cluug
to the hope that it was, after oil, but
the sneeze of cat. Fifty cats to-
gether could not have made such
disturbance, It is true, for it was the
sneese Of q man who sneezes in spite
Of himself, and almost shook the
house. The next instant the wretch
had sneezed again, land pushing aside
the bed, which rolled on castors, I
felt he was standing beside my pill
low looking at me. II he had given
only one sneezs he might have be.
lieved me, as lay quite still, breath.
ing as regularly as I could, and pre-
tending to be asleep but he reason.
ed very justly, that unless I was deaf
or dead, / must have been awakened
by the second.
you're awake, marm," said he 10
o gruf voice, ''and its no use sham
ming II you don't want tap with
this ifs-preserver, just look alive y
/ opened my eyes exceedingly
wide at this and beheld man, with
q Grape over his face, standing by the
bed. lie held o sort OF club with
two knots upon it in his right hand,
and with his left he pointed to the
iron safe.
eIs The money there I" said he.
"Ths plate is," said I, in o tremb.
ling voice. Take il, sir ap, sure
you are welcome !" for he might
have had everything OF value in the
house with I'll my heart, so he left
me my life.
"Ths money--the gold the notes
are they there 7" cried he again in Q
terrible sort Of whisper.
xsTA AZ q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
How q Robber was Cauaht.

= q l q ct II ale
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
P q e t r. v.
God In the Storm.
BY KISS rARDor.


"Did You hear the storm last night, my
child
AZ II burst over the midnight sNy,
When tho thunder ratified loud aud Wild,
Aud the lightning fiickered by 7"
81 heard no tempest, mother mine
was buried in slumber sweet
Dreaming I stood in the eoft moonshine,
With flowers about my feet"
"can Il be. my..child, tha you did not
The roar Of the tempest breath.
As II scattered the leaves far and near
In many an eddying wreath -
"No, mother ; my happy sleep was full
or gentle aud holy things
Shapes that were graceful and beautiful,
And the music Of angels wings"
"Yet the storm was loud my darling chill d
There was death on the hurryira blast
And vapors dark overhead were piled
htAs the hoarse winds beloved past "
81 thought not Of clouds. my mother dear.
When rose from nv nurses knee
You taught me that God Is for ever near
So what dinger could see 7"
"uBu' you Wci', NY ttuicss o1c
Yet my own weak spirit quailed,
AZ the midnight blast rolld wadly on,
And the noon Q calm lustre failed"
"were you wrong then, mother, when
you said
That Gods eye turned not away,
But In darkness watched about my bed
Az II did on my path by day."
~ sm rcbuk'd ~ was the meek reply,
As the mother bent her knee;
"On the lips Of babes may q lesson lie,
have learnt one, child, from thee.
His wrath, which makes the sinner weep.
BY . guilty conscience vexd.
Does but sharpen the s'nless infants s,oep,
And ldlls TO gentle rest.
"And while thuuders hosrsely peal arounl.
Speaking woe to the worldling's ear,
The Lord In his mercy stills heir sound.
When innocence is near;
And while his guilty 6re srpsls
The guilty here below,
The shsdow Of the Saviour falls
On childhood's sleeping brow"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

What is . friend 7 A person whose
good qualities w tolerate on ooudi-
tion that he overlooks our defects.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

The Western papers toll OF q boy
who "pesrsd fatally into the mug
Gle Of : shot gun.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17

The Phoebe record Of the 10Th, has
tho following in relation TO mining
matters in that camp:
Meadow Valley matters have been
the ensros'ing topic Of interest all tho
week. Tho proposed arrangement
spoken OF i'll previous issue, will al
most entirely be adopted. Several men
went to work yesterday, more will conf
mence Tomorrow and We look TO see a
largely increased force by Tuesday or
Wednesday,. The hosting machinery
Is III place Guh works admirably. The
pumping machinery will Ev rut in
place ~ soon ms sufficient quantity ar
ilTeS to admit Of fitting il together. 4.
The Raymond IL Ely there il very little
change To report. Tic usual amount
OF work goes on; considerable chl0rid-
inS is being done; parties Oh the "a
and 80 levels report very fair Iucl.
The Newark mill is running on several
very good contracts. The Aipg mill IN
also running steadily; i'll the mine the
prospects continue nS favornbl, ma
heretofore; shc assay Of The ore is ynrrc.
what higher, quantity extracted the
same. We have received no rrpOrt
from Tho other mii'"s. Parties in last
might from Highland report a good
prospect III the mines there. EJrk j.,
being hauled from Bristol for the ncw
furnace Glover 4 Go. ARC crrc.in,
there. IT will h2 running by tho 10th
OF October. During tho pGst wccI;
$3,GJ7 in bullion was shipped 10y Wells,
Fargo IL Go,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17

TnE San fr@acisco Saaaay iry,s, an
able Democratic Journal recently started
~ tlSat city, has the following. tnarhing
late assertions from the Republican
ranks:
Among the army of leading mon who
h1vc heretofore worked with the Re-
rnblicans. hut who now pronounce for
TilaCn and reform, G-a To be found the
names OF Charles Francis Adams, Cor
emo: Austin Blair, of 3!iriigan; Geo.
W. Julian, the grea; Indiana abolition
isl; General Franz S;gcl, the German
soldier: CasSius Il. Clay, Mr.. Lincoln .
Minister 10 Russia; ANDREW Curtin, the
great Republican wax Governor Of Penn
syivania; Lyman Trumbull, cx.Rcpu;,-
!icGn Senator from Illinois; Governor
EGluie= of the snuIc Stutn; tiohn 4.
Biglow, Mr.. Liucoln's Minister to
Erance; William Cullen Bryart. poet,
sage aad statesman; William Kccncr.
"S-GcTe=nrr of Illinois; Judge !. L.
static, Of Cincinnati, PROMINENT
NAMED Tor Chairman of the Hayes Con-
rention; Hon. john /. Earnswortl.
ono o; the founders Of the Republican
parry, End Tor several years member
OF Congress from Aurora district, Illi-
n"isi William ii. IleruIon. OF Sp.in.-
ie!d, Illinois, the former law partner
aud friend Of Abraham Lincoln.
These comprise only very small
portion of the long list OF names of
these who, becoming disgustcd with the
ro;temncss OF the present Admiristra-
ton, have resolved that neither their
votes HoT influence shall assist i'll pro-
longing that power. knowing full well
that the election OF 9ir. Hayes would
he nothing more nor less than n
triumph of the present brcaL-ani-but.
ter brigade. That every corrupt officer
iii Washington aul elsewhere through
out the land, will cxer; himself to the
utmost in assisting Hayes c!ection, is q
fact which cannot ne coairovcrtcd:
further, that without tho ass;staAee O:
this vast army OF administration offic-
lais, he las not n chance OF success,
and consequently, that however dis
tasteful it might he to him, The rctcr-
ton of very large proportion al these
men, i'll the public SERVICE, woull he
come 4 political necessity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17

day from the retiring trustees III This
city to John Lick. OF rennsylvani1.
requesting The lnticr to resign: if 10
fails to comply, legal steps may bc
taken 10 forco lin ont.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
"EHTINF or TIE TILDES NE
FORM CLUB.

The regular meeting Of The Tilicn
Reform ClGb nj tho Cont. houac last
evening "a4 addressed Ivy j. II. Windlr
oil the political ipAucB Of the ,inY. Tho
audience was composed Of both ladies'
and gentlemen. and the remarks Of iI,n
speaker were listened 90 with marlcd'nt.
tomtipn Throughout. 4 vote Of thank
vas rendered by tho Club g. Hon.
Phillip Roach, Of California. for - gen.
erGl supply Of valuable political doc.
um"nts for"nrdcd grHtuitml.Iy to il by
ihat gentleman. st Tho concluuion Of
Mr.. Winllc's speech ,he Chairman. Sir,
Cohn. announced that Speakers wolli
address tho Club again nc>t "Wednesday
night, aud the meeting adjourned.
---.------. z.---------....-
THF MatHG ELrcrIOH.---T!io Rcuub.
jicans are claiming To have carried tho
State in the Moino election, by inn.
j"rity 81 l2,OJ0, and nro extracting great
comfort thorcfToiD. In total vote fot
Governor in 1872, Of 1868, tho 10.
publican majority vas 1916; tho vote
this year il probably tho lnrgcs, cycr
cast in tho State, and with reduction
Of over 5000 in their usual minority,
our Republican friends nro clarifying
over tho great victory. Why, tho cap.
tnro OF Maine By the Republicans, Is
al L.. 4 4. 4 4
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17


! ., - - -. - .; -
day from the rc,;r;rn ,r,.,cos :, Mi,
city TO John iii, Of romnerIra,,; :.
REQUESTING the lnNcr To- rrsirm. ir rn
fails to comply. lt-nl stone ,nor i,c
'"N''' W io'e' INN oEt'
SALT LAKE. Sept. IL.
Counsel fox Ann E!i?:, having TO-
fused TO give tho indemnity ijoud-rr-
quircd BY tho l.. $. MARSHALL. Jui~e
Scliacfer has ordered tho release of
the property Of Hrighnm Yourc-. and
the return of the execution unsatis-
fed. The attorneys for plaintiff gavc
notice Tor attachment against dctcn-
dant. requiring him 10 show cause
why no should not be punished for
contempt.
N-,-,--..~, ~ G..
r,, 49, -It''' -
nc ordinance "gMnSt opium SmoS.
ny "'H' mo Chee' isSt nlgtit. Tho
".i'c n'I'"'cd ono Chihnmnn who
NY. d" "'it '.o VINO persons OF either
":N N'H seen III u "en auri"G The
''Ii-'.,' ,mS ,' '' NC w'ehdhilc? WAS
r',i +' ~ 'I5t"' E,
,,., 49, INC ~! '4iIoN' was DO
'".'.' ~ TIC Io4ico CchmissioncTa
~, %, mint: .,
""', 80 ''o ii'!H " NVrSf1S@
e.. 49," ''' iS'" p"!o" ti!9 Law
A0O- 1I''!'
NV YuRg. Semi. II.
Tho International ,,,,.,, ,,;,.,,
NO I,ttla iricrnst ar ',','," eN,';v'.
MOI, AMI NJ ,.rri,,',., ,,n-'iG :i'"'''"55
tenlnv - I;veI,. L,,,.;n,,, o' .oo''1 ; Us
TN rrsni, 81 H., ,ir,",Ia',,, a., uu!'o.
had ,n,,Ia a., Gaa,,I ,'', irHuo'lhS
;,cs y;,L 10 III, ." .'.. ,'Io i''"F-
Arnrr;.,ne tl,iri I ';lL"'-" ~, "hu INC
thn ,,r,a,'''I ..",' - '' ~ us WIS
;mr, -, .%o Sam sam y, "',''ln men ''F-
m%rn,I i'm, a., ",,' ''''s. Snl'I
rn,,rrnrs t;".1 ...I. ',','f' pm L5
grr, ,Lr,, ,,,,, ,i,,',, " W,'.. nov NC
,,.. I,I;nj :, a., ,.,..' - ="
ill -. ,nnI ,,,, 81 ,,'',' ''I'.'.,I'"-
ti,.,..rl ,, f.,.,,,:,I - '.iS!' 'isf
-, -, '''' y! '.',' n"s" instances,
,,.,....-.. ,',t ,'"'' =, "t"' ",''!'" ''!1
,rn., =, i,I,, ,',.I ~" ii'to,"'
In,t;,,,, T.,tt.,.:,,. - I!'''' 'I.3
,,;,,',i" N.Y. ~ i',T'r ""'',-
~ r'' 49,, go "o','Sa ''S l" 'HS i"5n!t
,n,,I ,,' '.i;,i' ~. 'G.S bo'p'''t al
-, H., ,'',-,fo ~ 'Ni"t'' OF i't"Sie55
,. ,,,'' t'.,''V.' ''.''', 't''''I' - Use poor
n,,,':,.,. 'I,'y,.'''r''' ~ '|Ai!'"!. ;.
:, ~, NV '''''' i'"'':". "I 'ir Gay
a., ~ .""., W. ~ '"'t'" ''i'if''1i2f,
va: ','G,S'.' -.',' ',.'n ':.''.F','"S it'-
- 't -" - 'N'"'!'N'' i-G l""
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17


EUrrKA, Sept. Is.
Mary Irwin. alias Hog.Evo Mary
wl!n fatally stabbed Kate Miller
alias Bulldog Kate ON tho night Of
Sept. 10Th, was examined III the
Justice Court to-day, and held to
arswcr on charge of murder. with.
out bail.
Elgar Mills, President OF The Eu.
REX" AND Pniisado harrow gauge rail
road, J j.. licqua, Jno. W. Show
aud Thomas Bell, capitalists, and =.
Everts, Superintendent of the road.
arrived hero Saturday, and proceed
cd south with tho intention 6t Wow
Ing the country from here 10 the
Colorado river. with the idea Of eX-
tending tho ra;lroni froa this place
10 u point Oh that river.
New YoRR, Sept. II.
Tho T":bwWc'S Albany special saws
that Lurius Robinson received word
OF his nomination fer Governor while
| attending to his duties at The State
Hail 10 day. lie expressed him self
to the Tribune correspondent during
the afternoon rs much gr.t!lied at
tho honor.
About midnight Vanderbilt awokc
after a brief sleep, and WAS seized
with pain which lasted for several
minutes; bur hc soon became easier.
At times his Pain was 50 5oYcro that
he prayed 20 die and be delivered
from it. His attendants were much
alarmed 1T his condition.
CRrEy&uoH, Sept. Ii.
Firing in The international Rifle
Match W.; resumed shortly bcio-a ! |
o'clock IT tho $50 yarI range. Each
!ean has l. ditirrcm: shooting ground
from that used yesterday. The
wCaihcris fine atii Immense num-
beers oil people are arriving. Follow
inG are The scores of :he several
teams nj 500 yards:
Americans, 515: Irish, JG2: Scotch.
32A; Canadians, Lg2: Aua:ga!ian,.
Oh. The Americans and Scotch hay
ing tied. the Scotch thui far main.
lain their lead OF Yesterday hy .
points; the Americans aTo now 10
ahead "f the Irish.
Fully five thousand persons wcrc
present when the firing bean. Fnl.
ton fired the fist shot OF tho An!tri-
can team, aui made IL hIll's eve.
scoring ,; Colonel GilIcrslccva made
three successive bull, eyes: Budiun'a
FIRST three shots wcy. !. > and !: Al
lem fir: shot missed the ta?-c.. his
second nnGo only =, aud his .lirl ,;
I:atlihUnG'a twu first shOta were and
I: DIliiu'H frat .lgt y.nE y luii'g ,..r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
TI!LAnELrMiA, stnrt. Il

This being Massachusetts, dny At
III" Centennial, IT," Attendance .ro:n-
Uses 90 he The large: of an SIM, H.,
opening. The grounds IL an carly
hoIr wCr" cTowGcd with delegations
from tho jjay Stale. ] he $;.tc build.
inf Vas tho scene of busy lie.
alr"ams Gf visitors throngimn the
rooms and p-assiH" in and ont in
! never cEd,nS numbers.