davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-24
CURED

An old physician, retired from practice, having re
ceved from an East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis cdtGrrh ASTHMA and all
throat and lung affectlons also for nervous de-
blity and all nervous complaints. after having tested
its curative in thousands Of cases. has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows Actu-
ated by desire to relieve human suffering will send
free to all who desire it, this recipe in German French
or English, with fHH directions. Address with staup
WW.SHERAR, l26 Powers Block, Rochester NY. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-24

GRAPE-vINEs for sale cheap. See advertise
ment of Woodford Il Co., jamestown, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-24
THE CHILD'S FIRST PRAYER.

Which begins above is the most tender touching and
cOnfding petition which is offered Supreme
Being 1t is universal in its application and has been
repeated by millions in the past breahed by hosts
OF pure and innocent children every night and will be
by countless numbers in all ages to come
We have at great expense reproduced the celebrated
French engraving embOdying the spirit Of this prayer of
prayers The engraving represents a beautiful child
kneellng reyeentialy, and patheticaly offering this
touching petition to its Maker The angelic cOunenance
OF the child stands out in bold relief in the bright and
shining light of very handsomely furnished ROOM and
the whole effect Is Strkngy sublime and attractive The
picture is 1SX20 in size, heavy white paper and Is
perfect in every artistic detail 1t is copy of the cele
brated French engraving, entitled Je CrOis Deu"
one of the most famous in the entire Paris Art Museum
where the original has been exhibited for nearly twenty
other picture in this collection 1t is only since
the fall OF the Empire that this engraving has been
copied owing TO the terms which il presented the
museum Over 100000 copies have been sold in Paris
and elsewhere within the past six months at % francs
$50 each. We the United States copyright and II
has been pronounced by the best cOnnOiSseus of fine
cravings that the sale will be totally unprecedented In
this country Certain it Is that this is Of the finest
subjects in the whole range Of art and that will touch
is engraved in full in clear handsome letters upon each
copy and there is gift appropriate for parent
to present to child than copy of this magnificent work
OF art No more appropriate picture be hung ina
little childs chamber and each boy girl would treas
ure 1t in after years as souvenir of childhOOdS days
and parents ovepriceleSS in value and fragrant with
precious memories.
We may here mention that of the largest art deal
erS IN New York offered to pay 81 royalty each copy
and sell none for less than S If he could have the agen
Gy for the United States We will send this matchess
KnPraynR maid a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30

lT ~. y. FRIEDMAN e. CO.,
ELKO. NEVADA,
~. T.. FRIEDMAN. 1 HInnnRer
Correspondence,
SEW YORK.. Agency Of tho Bank Of California
SAS GHASClSCu., ...Tln Bhnk Of California
LONDON. ..................1h8 tlllRncc BaDks
SAN FRANCIgCo. ..McsSr,. J. II. Latham L Co
E=ysc
Receive general nnd aprcin deposits, subject
tO check At sight or payable OIL return OF ccrtl-
hcatc. Draw ut RIEht. In coin or currency, on
Now York. Snn Francisco, Sacramento. Salt fhka
YE,la. MAKO either local or foreign collections,
for whirh remittance Will 10 made lmnc dialCly
on payment. Discount Commercial paper.
MAKO advances an basc or rcnnch bullion. HnJ
ard soil uolh. urcomJacLs, Bonds and Hceuri-
ilrH Of all klnia.
I!uy md sell 10y telegraph, through our Bro
ktra, any RtUckB dealt In by tho BAN FRANCISCO
stock and Exchange Hoard, and upon tho umthl
tcrtna aud conditions, except that VIC VIII Buy
and soil for CASH only, and do nOI carry any
siOcks npon mNreIn.
DRAW DIRECT ON
LONDON, BERLIN.
DUBLIN, HhMlIURn,
pARfs, AMBTERDAN,
ANTWERP, FRASKFORT.
BREMEH, COpESiiA0EH,
And oil other principal cities ~ Europe.
NJ. 4. FREEMAN, Manager.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE TO JACOB HAEE. CO-owNER IN
IN tho Rose Mine: You arc hereby nolIned
a. OWNER nf L One-fourth Interest In the Rose
Mine, situated i'll Rock Greek Mining District
Ello County. state of Nevada. that II Vt tho
expiration Gf ninety days a1ter the publication
Of this notice. you will have fIiul to contribute
Your proportion to the annual expenditure
made on the said nIine during aud f.- the year
1877, as required by tho Act of Congress, ap.
proved March 10Th, lST2, md amendments
thereto, ynur interest, as above described, will
become the property Of your cn.owncts, the
undersigned, who have made the annual cx-
pcndllnrc, according 70 law. on raid mining
property.
THEO. GARRECHT,
I'D. GAliItEUlir,
IL. KOIlLER.
llko. August 40. 1877. s29.aOd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees. made OH tho SEVENTH
uay OF AUGUST. 1877, 80 many shares OF
each parcel OF Ruth stock as may be necessary,
Will be sold ut public auction, at the ofslco OF
The Company, Bank OF VI. A.. Freeman 4 Co.,
LILO, Norada, on FRIDAY. the SMITH day OF
OCIOBEH. 1871. at the hour OF O'Clock T..
L. Of said day, TO pay said delinquent ASSESS
ient thereon. together with costs 0: advertising
and expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board OF Trustees.
II. II. GRANT, Secretary.
OFT!cE-Dank OF ". T.. Freeman & Co.. Exc.
Nevada. sTtd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK II! /; I RE i:Ii;

'TS.EH nys NJ .sSf4f!,j = ". -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
AFTERNOON Ec.Rn

,-.t35! .,jT@! TT
100 90 Raymond and Ely, lstl,
~ 55 Eureka Con-, A As,
80 Leopard, ~, =. ~
1910 Hussey1 55c, 800,
1850 De Frees, 1860, 1lBc.
-322 Grand Prize, I71<, liz.
$50 Argohta, 1860,
1900 Navajo, 255c.
1850 Endowment, 290c. 2S0c.
1I40 Independence, TX. -
100 Young America, ~
100 Silver Prize, 1.
.l6O Hornet. 800.
q 100 Star, Az
,41 $50 Grand PrizO West lO1e. l.
ESQ Northern Belle, 2OH. 2O1I.
200 Alps, ~. -. -.
200 Belmont, 75e. a;.a..,
$40 Patch. S11S, $500. -
so Eldorado South, az.
740 Gila, 1900, Q bio. =.
1926 Tuscarora, 1850.
100 South Navajo, doc.
1850 Combination, /, 05c.
5000 Mansfield, 5Oc, 45o.
2l85 Modoc, ~, 1i5c. =.
GOO New Coso, 1860, 14Oc.
100 Golden Chariot, 75c.
$40 Leeds, az, 220c. e
1880 Justice, 1917, 10:
do Ophir, 1917, 16T.
y 255r Con!Virginin, 32M, 32X.
100 Dayton, $50, 800.
1880 Jacket, 10N.
400 Woodvillo, 160c, 170c.
$40 California, 20N. 29L.
1725 Imperial, soc, 95c.
1900 Suocor, az.
20 Con. Virginia, SAY.
145. Bost and Belchor, 10.
Clio Julia, 3, 1880. :.
165 Alpha, IA, Az. =
$50 Gould and Curry, 81, az,
ITO Beloher, GZ, 6T. "
40 Utah, 12H,.,
$50 Ovormnn. &c.
120 Caledonia. 4, 395e. .
400 Silver Hill. 51f, ~.
-
GOLD. Sl.o3.X Currency, 97H G
97H.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE I'll JACOB HAHN, CO-OwSEa IN
1N the Ella Nine: You arc hereby notified an
owner OF one fourth i,rterca =. in the Eli mine,
situated In Eock Greek Mining District. EIko
CO.. STATE 81 Nevada that II at the expiration OF
yOu will havn failed to contribute your pro-
portion Of the annual expenditure made on tho
said mine during and for the year 1871 Al re-
CURED by the act OF Congress. approved March
luth, 1872. and amendments thereto, your In
terest, az above described, will become tho
property Of your co-owncrS, the undersigned,
who have made the annual expenditure, ac-
cordinS law, Oh said mining property.
T!IEO. dARREcHT,
J. J. GARRECur,
ID. kOIILER.
Elko, August %, 1877. h?osod
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
VALUABLE RANCH FOR SALE.

1--WE WEII-KEOWE RANCH or II.
1 DUNLAP, situated In lIuli Run Valley. IL
lhtles from COrnuCOpia. continuing 40 acres of
hTsi-eIaSs Land. Enclosed with IA god aud sub.
siantlal fence. 1hrrO IL erected upon the
premises u convenient and comfortable dwell
lnEhouse. and all other necessary out build
InSS. Title. u. s. Patent aad Contract IIom
stnte with third payment male. Thu ranch Is
most desirable property, and will lie sold cheap
Tor one'h1li Of III" purchase money down, the
balance Ia one year with legal interest For
particulars inquire OF Il. ". DUNLAP, Coruu.
copla, or Of JOHN s.. MAYHUGH, EIko, Rev.
s7-2w
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
TIE NEW YORK

PURELY MrTUAI.-So STOCKHOLDERS.
Dividends Annually, and applicable Ia
the 60 SECOND aud subsequent yearly
prcmiumS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

1TALcoN MINING COMPANY LOCATION
l. OF principal place OF business. Elko. Nov.
Location Of works. Rock Greek. Mining Dis.
trict. Elto County. Nevada.
Noiicc-Thcrc Is dclin quo 1T upon the follow
ing described stock. on account Of Assessn ent
lNo. -. levied ON tho SEVENTH day OF kUG-
UST, 1917, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF tho respective shareholders. as fol-
lows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30

GOLD. sl.O3.X Currency, o7X @
97H.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
ELK0 LODGE NO. 10.

~ AND q. n.--H EGULhp q,
u Communications held ~ Masonic 3I3SSa
Hall, WV
on THE FIRsr TUESDAY or ZACH NORM.
:fcunLcrs OF Blister Lodges end sojournfng
brGlhrrn IN good standing arc eptdially invited
10 attend. 81. =. FIREMAN, W, 81.
~. IlEyLEg, Bocrfisry,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
TUESDAY, sEPN 80. 1877.

- - - ~i'f 5000 - t''-i
=. r,;Es,,av srpn Z
81 aF.'- - - % y IS. 1877,
~ =. T.ai s3hs.; ~ !. it.'.
49, tas
~ -
Ft;EF JON luEun.
1875 Ophii.ir,, 80 $50.
900 Meficen If1,i ms
1920 Gauli and d. III ~
!; DO Jfest and Re,cbar ~ ,o,<
lid % ,iifornio an On In W.
} GDF/s ,nynGo,FTL ".
$50 Cor. sV;rgin;o s;s/ %
1920. Ohoilnr. 3t..r 20
- g. "a Hale and Eorcross es< az .,.
z, ISL Point: 5L : 405c sr go 90
$50 Jacket. 10Z iOii 49, (
ip5 ImporiaI az
100 Kentuck, GE' OK
935 Alpha, ii. liz
770 Belcher, az.
40 Confidence
335 Sierrh Nevada. 4C0c Az
80 Utah, u. 49, :..tr
els Bullion, g. 81
600 Exchequer, 8E,s1O,. eZ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30

Inicrcn' paid on ordinary and Term Deposits.
DCposits received Ia Rurna Of 81 and upward.
Loans maIo on approved real oslHlo, bonds,
stocks. etc, Stocks, currency and silver bought
and rold. Exchange for sale on nil the princI.
nj cities OF Europe and the Orient.
f17.M a. ". WHITE. Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
WANTED.

rINO MAKE 4 PERMANENT HHGAnEMHNr
j with q Clergyman having leisure, or
Bibio Header, to Introduce In EikO County, Tho
CELEBRATED NEW Centennial Edition a. tho
HOLY BlDLr. For description, notice tdlto.
rial In last week 'siEsuo Of This paper Address
Al onoo FL, HORTON Co.,
Publishers ami Dcokbindcts, co r.. Marriott 3d.,
Ju3 indianapolis, Ind.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30
BANKING HOUSE

flt' ~. y. IritsIfMAS e. CO.,
ELKO, NEVADA,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-30

erenoo to the aboT6 eotnpiainrs during 'onco
hours from "a. N. TO 8 p. AZ. daily, and Q 10
In tho evening, Sundays. 10 4. II. IN 1 r. ~
Fall direelions and adyiea fToo with oTory
paokage,oi medicine. ~ . Iy2t-sui
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
Words of Wisdom.

Fortune and the sun make insects
shine.
Every rain drop which smites the
mountain produces it's definite amount
of heat.
Forgetting the things that are be.
hind, press forward" Excellent advice
to mule.
Mediocrity, with concentration aud
application, wins oftener than great tai
ent diffused about in the speculative air.
The world is all ready to receive talent
with open arms. Very often it does not
know what to do with genius. Talent is
docile creature. 1t bows it's head
meekly while the world slips the collar
over it. 1t backs into the shafts like a
lamb.
1t is with glory as with beauty for as
single fine lineament cannot make a
handsome face, neither can single good
quality render man accomplished wa
concurrence Of many fine features sas
good qualities makes true beauty and
true honor.
All confidence which is not absolute
and entire is dangerous. There are few
occasions where man ought either 10
see all OF conceal all, for, how little
soeyer you have revealed of your secret
to friend, you have already said toe
much u you think it not safe 10 make
htp prlyy 70 oil particulars,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
Yanlerbilt's Second Marriage.

At the time of Commodore Wander
bilts second marriage, says writer III
the Buffalo Commercial advertiser,
lady acquaintance gave me its history as
an evidence of superiority OF feminine
cleverness and fnesse. Years ago there
lived in q Southern city shrewd, clear
headed widow with one daughter, who
by the death of her husband was left III
limited, though comfortable circum-
stances. A worthy young gentleman
courted and espoused the daughter, who
was especially devoted to her mother.
In fact, the devotion was so intense that
first separation and finally divorce
were the results. The mother visiting
here Mrs. Vanderbilt, the commordore's
first wife, who as I recollect was a dis
tant relation, added so much to the hap
piness of the family that she was begged
TO remain, which she did, and after the
death of Mrs. Vanderbilt suffered so
much from lonelines that she sent for
her daughter. 1t was not a very long
time afterward that the mother and
daughter returned to their Southern
home nor did many moons wax and
wane before Commodore Vanderbilt
jumped into a special car, with a special
engine attached, and with trusted
friend was wllirled westward at mile a
minute pace until they reached London,
Ont, and after a happy meeting and a
brief marriage service, he was whirled
eastward again with his wife, the beau
tiful daughter, who hao journeyed from
the South with her mother to the tryst-
ing place in London.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
Items of Interest

Everything we add to our knowledge
adds to our usefulness.
One of the greatest wonders in this
world is, what becomes of all the smart
children.
The under secretary for India esti-
mates the cost of the Indian famine at
$50, 100000.
Ohio has 381, 900 acres of apple or
chards, and raised this year $4,000, 600
bushels of apples.
The editor who saw lady making
for the only empty seat in car found
himself crowded out to make room for
more interesting matter"
Simkins playfully remarked to his
wife that he had four fools beautifool,
dutifool, youthfool, delightfool. "Poor
me l' said she " 1 have but one."
During his long reign the Pope has
founded 13O bishoprics. In Europe
there are 595 prelacies in America, ";
in Africa, II in Asia, 10 and in Aus
tralia, 81.
An American tourist says that San
Domingo revolution consists of ga few
wells, three OF four hoots, some one
accidentally wounded, and come home,
darling-all is forgiven"
There are some seven hundred carpet
making establishments in the United
States, which in prosperous times fur
nish employment to between 100000
and 200, 600 operatives-men, women and
children.
Barnum is said to have remarked, as
he looked at q California artists paint
ing of COW "Good gracious do you
mean to tell me that's from life? Ii
there is really such a strange beast IN
existence, I'll have it for my show, II 1t
costs $4,000"
A band of robbers, lying in wait in
Nevada for a stage in which large
amount of treasure was to be shipped,
were informed of the departure OF the
vehicle from Eureka by confederate's
signal fire on the top of a mountain
nearly thirty miles distant. This fire
also excited suspicion, and guard was
sent to protect the stage. A desperate
encounter was the result, and the rob-
bers were all killed or captured.
A sturdy vagabond, with full black
beard of unusual length, was recently
brought before a London magistrate,
who questioned him about his past life.
| ~ Ii one GILL DclleNo al ti'o 40
laid to your CHARGE" said the judge,
solemnly, "your conscience must be
as black as your beard" "Ah," re-
piled the willy rogue, eff a mans con-
science is to be measured by his beard,
then your lordship has no conscience at
ALL"
ADAMS WEDDING.
Though Adam and Eve were full young to wed,
They managed the matter right well;
No arrangements were made, there was no vain
parade,
No "Jenkins :" the story to tell.
Their wedding was quiet as quiet could be,
They cooked no provisions to waste,
And to wed in a garden among the green trees
Was surely the height of good taste.
Would it not be relief to our anxious mammas
If simplicity sweet could revive?
Twould be cash in the pockets OF harassed
| papas,
And young men would be eager to wive.
No costly outfit, no big frosted cake,
No care about jewel or glove;
There would be no reception and no bridal
tour.
There would only be Eden and love.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

of wild beast lore. GA lion will tear
you out of spite and temper occasionally,
but tiger attacks you only for sheer
love of blood. A tigers claws, too, are
even sharper than lions. The leo
pards claws are less sharp, while a
hyena's foot is like dogs, clawless, the
hyena's strong point being, like scold-
ing woman's, in the jaw"
Having now pretty we'll exhausted the
subject of wild beast tanning and train
ing a concluding word may here be said
as to the pay of the professional wild
beast tanners. This is much smaller
than is generally supposed, ranging
from $3.50. to 800 month. Consider
ing the risks of life and limb these men
daily take and the fact that there are not
fifty of them altogether in the world,
this would seem scanty compensation.
But the men themselves seem satisfied,
and there appears to be a wild bizarre
fascination about this wild beast life,
which, like the love of art in a fine
artist, is its own, even if it is often, it's
only reward.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
A Trap for Bank Thieves.

The Scientific American thus de-
scribes recent invention for catching
thieves: The object OF this invention is
to provide for use in banks, stores, etc..
thief or robber trap, SO constructed
that it may be tripped by tho cashier,
proprietor, clerk, or other person sta
toned behind the counter, or in any
other convenient place, and thereby pre-
cipitate the thief or burglar into the eel
lar OF apartment below. The tilting Sec
tions constitute that part of a banking
room which is in front of the counter.
On removing the support of levers from
the fitting sections they will tilt and pre-
cipitate any one standing thereon into
the cellar or apartment below. 1t is
hence within the power of the cashier,
clerk, or other person having access to
the tripper, to tilt the sections when
ever robber has gained access to the
bank OF store, and thus precipitate him
into place of secure confinement with
out mourning the danger of peysopa
encounter and injury.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
A ~ Corset LIVER"

The Cincinnati Commercial says /:
Some medical students in one of the col
leges of this city, dissecting a female
subject few days ago, found what is
called in doctors parlanee "corset
liver" When tight lacing has been
practiced through several years, a per-
manent dent or hollow is produced in
the liver, which may be seen very plainly
after the woman is dead and her liver
dissected out. This kind of liver occurs
so frequently in women that physicians
have given it the name of "corset liver. -
In the subject mentioned the hollow in
the liver was large enough for the wrist
of a grown man to be laid in it. Young
ladies who don't want their hvers put
into the newspapers and made an awful
example of after they are dead, would
better take warning.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
VOL. VII.
The Farmers Sceptre.*

BY JOEL BENTON.
A giantess, when pagan folk
Held all the world in sway.
Looked from hill one sunny morn
Across the fields of May.
The song of birds was in the air
The winds with balm we're sweet
Her daughter, rosy-cheeked and fair,
Was playing at her feet.
Soon runs with glee the little one
From slope to slope away;
She holds the summer in her arms,
The streams and fields of May.
The child could step from hill to vale
And as she wildly ran
She saw beneath her towering stride
The busy husbandman.
His oxen, plow, and him she took
Within her aprons space,
And, fastening with the portent queer,
She sought her mothers face.
"Oh mother thou hast told me much
did not understand,
Now tell inc what this beetle is
Which vriggles through the sand"
40, child the giantess replied,
$50, put it back again;
These are the stern forerunners of
The patient race of men.
In other realms, my little one,
Our home henceforth must stand,
For these who come in litileness
Have come to rule the land"
"a Scandinavian legend.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
He Didn't Know the Difference.

"See here, Parker, what's the differ
ence between ripe watermelon and a
rotten cabbage?" asked one letter carrier
of another the other day.
"You've got me there. don't know, Z"
he returned with look more puzzled
than an illiterate man at cross roads
guide board.
"Then you'd be mighty nice man to
send after n watermelon, you would, "
remarked the quizzer as he moved on. :
Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

! "Call me pet names something typi-
cal of sweet sounds" he murmured, and
she said he was gay lpte,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

"a Scandinavian legend.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

A correspondent of the Ohio Farm
q. gives the following estimate of the
cost of growing wheat. He says: We
will now take 10-acre lot and see what
it costs to raise and put crop of wheat
into market, and what profit when there
is yield of fifteen bushels per acre:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-08
DALLAS, TEXAS,
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

-.Yeaterday was the hottest of the
season.
Corn aud cotton begin to need
more rain.
---Geneveve Rogers aud Frank r.
Aiken have booked here for next sea-
son.
Nothing but genuine piety or a
new bonget, can induce the average
Dallas girl to attend church this hot
weather.
j. Is, Stone il moving his wooden
building oil the lot purchased by Cap
tain Orr, TO make room for the new
livery stable,
Adam Forepaugh, the great circus
manager, who Intended to make n trip
through Texas, has turned back. "roo
muchee license. No payeo.n
We saw the officers searching n
hack last night, but the occupants
were not Of the class that they had
any business to interfere with.
Open air services under the auspi-
ces OF the Young Mems Christian As.
socation this evening ut half past five
o'clock, at the Texas aud Pacific COM
press. Let all attend.
-Workmen are laying waste pipe
from the county fountain to tho els
tern near the Crutchlield house, which
will prevent the water from flooding
the ground about the fountain.
The regular Saturday afternoon
runaway, took place near the old
broom factory across the Pacific track
The wagon was smashed to smither.
Gems, and furnished kindliDgwood for
for the neghborhood.
bradley drove IA load about town
yesterday morning. for II long time,
and when the man got out he refused
TO pay, and now Bradley wants tc
know II the city will not protect the
hack drivers, as they pay their license
We are informed that there ar,
parties In town who are receiving oh
scene literature through the mnils ant
selling the books about town. This /,
case for the United States deputy
marshals Ito look after, and nut ,
stop to.