davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
Mrs. Lucretia Garfield, wife Of tht
President.

In presenting to our readers this brief
a source of profound sorrow to us, as it
is to the whole civilized world, that the
sunshine has been so suddenly stricken
out of her life by the hand of an assas-
sin, and that, too, while she seemed stand
ing on the threshold of one of the most
glorious futures possible to her sex on
this wide continent. Although dire the
calamity which has just befaIlen her and
the nation, and though terrible the
ordeal through which she is now passing,
they do not involve all her claims upon
our sympathy. AS a noble and self
sacrificing wife, fond and affectiOnate
mother, and kind and unwavering
friend, she stands out in bold relief also,
eliciting that unfeigned admiration and
heartfelt respect accorded so generally
to the pure and the good who may have
attained to high position in any relation
whatever.
Mrs. Garfield, whose maiden name was
Lucretia Rudolph, was born near Hiram,
Portage county, Ohio. in 1887. She was
the daughter of respectable farmer who
had sufficient means to afford her an ex-
cellent education, and whose surround
ings indicated a love of refinement not
generally observable among the sparce
population of the place. From her child
hood she was thoughtful, amiable and
Industrious; and as she grew in years
her intellectual bias became so marked,
and its fruits so promising, that all her
friends and family entertained, without
hesitation, the bright hopes that have,
long since, been more than realized.
In 1858, Miss Rudolph, who had been
studying at the academy in which Presi-
dent Garfield was then professor, be-
came the wife of the latter. The match
was one purely Of love, inasmuch as
neither party was overburdened with
wealth. They had, however, what was
better and more enduring-brave, sturdy
and honest hearts, sustained by spirit
of truth and love, as well as by the sup
porting arm of a liberal education. From
the moment that the nuptial knot was
tied, Mrs. Garfield set about the business
of life more seriously than ever, could
such have been possible, and at once be-
gan wreathing with flowers the yoke she
lad assumed with such purity, and
a.fectiOnate strength of soul. Modest as
!. q their means, she made their first
new home one of sunshine and Of love.
And when a young family began To
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-06-11
DWELLING HOUSE At AUC1I0|

At 2 o'clock Thursday, June Both, l8S1
On THE PREMISES, will be sold to the high
bidder, Eice dwelling house and lot, with g
lar, well; cistern, shed, stable henhonse, locsS
IN nice village-FAIRFIELD CENTER, somei2
Co., Maine. Terms half cash, balance on time Z
particulars inquire Of LORING FARR. Augusta
MIRIAM JONES, near place 4w2|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-06-11

per being overheard by Bob was speedily
communicated to his new friend who sur
prised him by being too siin2y to surren-
der the ribbons, but begged to be allowed
to add to the exchange a whole bolt OF
bonnet ribbon to be procured in the morn
ing when the sun and the village mlliIner
made their simultaneous arising.
TIME who had net courage to resist 80
much opposing force. made the exchange,
and entirely overthrow The commodore 5
theory that the apron did it by appearing
even more dazzling and radiant than the
new one but he was satisfied with his
bargain, and TIME added the ten dollars
to her little box of cash from subscriptions.
The list was full now. and slch merry
excitement attended the drawing that all
the other parts of the hall were deserted.
while the crowd flocked around to look
and listen One of the yacht company
drew the winning number. and with some
dismay found himself the owner of the
album; but with great presence of min"
he presented it to the rector, who. with
Just one momentay gleam of waggishness
in his blessed face. begged to be allowed
To give it to his esteemed friend, the first
dircctress, who was obliged to hire man
to carry her white elephant home.
There was another fair in Offport next
year, and the album was again put up to
be ratified for. but the chances were not
registered by TIME, for she was off on her
bridal trip with her most devoted husband,
the gay young commodore. who, having
neither mother nor sisters to point out the
immense social disgrace OF marrying the
daughter OF a washerwoman, had followed
his own sweet will in the choice of wife,
and made a selection that made him the
envy of all his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-06-11
NOTICE o. ASSIGNEE .. Els APPOINTING

At Augusta, in the County Of Kennebec and ~
Of Maine, the twenty third day of May A. D. y
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his apPoi1
ment as Assignee Of the estate of Addie L. ~
vent Debtor, who has been declared an Insolvent ~
her petition by the Court ofInsolvency for raid
ty of Kennebec.
2w22 SAMUEL TITCOMB. Assigne0I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-06-11
NOTICE

Ia hereby given that the City Ordinance In req
to fast driving IN the streets Of Augusta, VII VII
life and limb compels me to this course, ~ It
become q common nuisance.
BY order Of the Mayor.
G. h. WHITE. City Mrrsal
Augusta, December 10, 1850.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Iron Tuesday Dsily.l



The sdvertisement Of Mn, g.. O..
Weston appears under the head Of
New to-day"
The reports from tho President this
evening still continue favorable, and the
hope that he may yet recover continues
to strengthen.
The Eureka Sentinel proclaims that
he rumor that Major Dennis il to be
seen nightly among the baldheads at
the Varieties is not credited in military
and poker circles.
The young couple who became one,
at Wells to day. will accept the con-
CALCULATIONS OF their many Elko friends.
May they live long and prosper. Notice
Of the event will be found under the
proper heading.
D. H. Hoskell Of the Central Pacific,
who went down on a visit to the Stafford
district mines yesterday morning. re-
turned by the train last evening", and
HNAN W my VIC lOuuu III
unprepared to express an opinion as to
their value.
Charles L. Green, Charles Crocker's
private secretary, passed through for
Washington by the train Sunday even
ing. HIS headquarters will be ut the
Ebbitt House until September 18th.
Mr. Green formerly held the position
Of private secretary to General Cotton,
Of San Francisco.
Joseph Lang. the popular caterer Of
the Humboldt boarding aud Lodging
House, is making the most elaborate
preparations for the Fall boom. The
table will continue TO furnish the very
best the market affords. and from now
hence the finest brands Of wines. liquors,
cigars. etc, will be dispensed at the
bar. The house is being thoroughly
renovated and everything arranged with.
out regard to cost for the cony, nience
Of patrons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
From Thursdays Daily.
HRImaxundI.

A~alInaSundI.
The Humboldt River has reached the
low-water mark for this season.
All our farmers are in the midst OF
harvest. and the crop will be more than
average.
A smut machine and other machinery
for the new mill at South Fork arrived
yesterday.
John McNally, with VIM. wardrop,
left for Tuscarora by private convey
auce this morning.
Rev. j. d. Hammond arrived here
from Tuscarora 10y stage last evening
and departed for austin this morning.
We are sorry to learn that our old
friend, Pat Mccall, WAS quite severely
injured at the rodeO on Susie Creek.
yesterday.
Commissioned lSoars, editor Of this
paper, boarded the north-bound stage
this morning for a brief business trip
to the upper levels.
o. +. Rogers and family have gone
10 the Jack Creek country OF a hunting
II fishing excursion. and will be ab
sent for n couple Of weeks.
notwithstanding the general com.
plant OF dull times our merchants con.
tinue to do n fair business, and report
trade fully up to the average.
+. Burner informs us that the mine
he is working in connection with SIR.
Adams. IN Railroad District. is looking
we'll and the prospects encouraging.
The many friends here Ct Mr.. Belden
md Miss Parker. who were made one
flesh at Carlin. yesterday. extend to the
happy pair their hearty congratulations.
Assistant Superintendent Fillmore
and other mnsnates Of the Central Pa.
ciac Road occupied n special car at.
tached to tho E~nst-bound express last
evening.
A special meeting OF Elko Encnmp-
mcnt No. 0. I. o. o. F., will 10 held at
their hall this evening at the usual
hour. A full attendance Is earnestly
desired.
The Central Pacific pay-car passed
through from Ogden this morning,
stopping long enough to distribute
divers shecklCs to the employees Of the
company who have their residence here.
Superintendent Martin. Of tho Eureka
FIGURING Mill came in from the South
Fork last evening. lie says that in
consequence Of delay in tho arrival Of
machinery the mill will not DO flushed
before tho 10th Of next month.
We learn thu, nm attempt was made
to rob tho East bound express a short
distance east Of Colfax last night. We
could not learn particulars. further than
that the robbers succeeded In ditchinq
a part Of the train, but failed TO capture
my swhg.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Rather MysterIons.

While strolIing along the bank of the
HUMBOLDT river, near town, Sunday. G.
NJ. Wilson noticed n corked bottle
floating III the stream. which, prompted
by curiosity. hs secured and examined.
IL was found to contain a torn white
envelope upon which the following was
written i'll pencil:
HUMBOLDT RIvER.
Hav comitcd suicide. HAY Bin in
this country to long. PIas Publish this
f,om II lonly friend. JEAN HANER.
am from Tccumseh. Nebraska.
JEAN IIASER.
The above is a fac simile of the
scrawl. and as il was not dated there il
no showing how long since it was com
United to the stream.
Probably, Ilauer had tired of buffet
ing tho waves of adversely, and with a
single plunge, rushed to the ills he
knew not Of; possibly. ho was a myth,
and the chirogrophist some sensation
nlist who Is waiting for tho reward OF
seeing tho article in print.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
prom Wednesday. D.ily.I
IRAlnAkuna,.

91
John Mentally arrived here this morn.
ing from Utah, and Is still In town.
Jake Hutfard loaded With coke for
Railroad. and started out this evening.
Sir cars Of coke arrived here Last
evening for the Blue Bell mining COM
pany at Railroad.
Butcher.knife Jack loaded up With
supplies for the Duck Valley Reserva.
ton. and pulled out this morning.
The nights are becoming SO cold that
ice, nearly an eighth Of an inch thick,
forms upon water in exposed places.
Indian Agent Howe and G. Z. Nc.
Herman. clerk at the Reservation, ar.
rived here by buckboarl last evening
Billy Andersou's teams to-day loaded
with niue thousand pounds Of general
merchandise and timbers for Tuscarora.
L. Burners lG-mule outfit, consist
ing Of three wagons loaded with barley,
arrived here last evening, from La.
noble valley.
The Eiko FIGURING Mill closed down
about IL o'clock last evening. The full
force are now engaged in cleaning up,
preparatory to the reception Of the new
crop. The mill will start up for a per-
manent run in about two weeks.
Amos Roach came in with his four
horse team, to-day. and loaded with
grain sacks for his ranch in Pleasant.
The harvest is about gathered out in
that section, us is q very satisfactory
yield. ThreshIng will now begin very
shortly.
L. n. Stone. James McBurney, Chris,
Reekhart and John HiObers slipped away
from their friends this morning. at al
early hour, heading their broncos in
the direction Of South Fork. All thal
could be made out, AZ they vanished II
the distance, was a 5.gallon demijohr
dashed TO the FEAR end OF the vehicle
We understand the party have gone on
for a days fishing, but what effect tn,
fish will have upon the demijohn re
maius TO be seen.
George W. Armstrong. notice Of who's,
death III Star Valley, yesterday. APP
pears In another column. is the fathe
Of Benjamin and William Armstrong
oil" residents Of that valley. Deceased
with his wife, has for the past seven O
eight years lived on a ranch near thos
of his ions. He was u man Of owe
average ability aud rare attaiuments
having been at IL time prominentl,
connected with one of the leading news
papers in Philadelphia. He also file,
the position OF Indian Agent for n mum
Der Of years in Utah. At a ripe old ag
he passed quietly away in the midst O
his family and friends. and his remain
will be buried in the valley beside
those OF his kindred who have gon,
before.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dentistry.

DIR. +. G. Jessup, the we'll known San
Francisco dentist. who practiced here
during the greater part of last Summer,
has arrived here from San Francisco
and established himself in his
old quarters, Room 80, ground
floor, at the Hotel. Tho doctor did q
great variety OF work in practical n
tistry for persons all through this Dr.
ton Of the county, which work rs
given very general satisfaction. DIR.
JessuP is fully prepared to perform
every character Of work in his line from
the furnishing of a full set of masti-
Gators upon any desired plate, down to
the artistic filling or extracting Of a
single offending molar. The doctor
will remain,a f1fute here for some time,
and all who require the services of a
frst-class dentist should avail them
selves Of the present opportunity to
secure substantial work handsomely ex-
ecuted. Office. Depot Hotel. Room 50. +.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
lBrom Saturdays Daily.l


sEra sAlnax1adi.
We arc pleased 10 learn that Mrs.
Ellis II much better thi, morning.
Divine services at the usual hours at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Tom Wren. eI-M. c., aud a very
eminent mining attorney passed west
by the train this morning.
Last evening was remarkably cool
for this season Of the year. Stoves and
o~vsrooats will soon be in order.
A letter from V. G.. Bartlett says
everything ID lovely 30 far, but he don't
want any more crazy men in his'n.
We are sorry to our that Miss
Emma Litton is suffering from a severe
attack Of infammatory rheumatism.
A dispatch from Washington this
morning says the President rested well
last night. but the general ;ouo OF the
late reports leaves but little room for
hope.
We are informed by Trustee James
Clark that the second term of the EIko
public school will commence on Mon
day the 5th day Of next month. Par
ents and young ideas take notice.
The great piles Of copper bullion on
the depot platform is all the evidence
necessary to show that Railroad is IA
frst-class mining camp. and that the
copper interests OF the county are COM
ing to the front.
Johnny Hibbets Of the Humboldt
Saloon Id about the only man in town
that never complains Of hard times.
The secret of this is that he keeps
nothing but the very best brands OF
wines. liquors and cigars. and treats
all with the most hospitable kindness
who give him a call.
The very latest reports from Lone
Mountain report all quiet in that ele-
waited region. The reports heard by .
party passing on the Tuscarora road
were simply blasts exploded in the
mines and not shotguns IN at first sup,
posed. The mines are nearly all look,
Ing we'll, and everybody feels hopeful
for the future.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Hotel ArrIgn.s.

X. L. Hami.l. Wells.
Il. ID. Johnson 4 wife. Tuscarora
ID. II. Barker, Reno.
j. NJ. Steele. Clover.
Thos. Gardiner, San Francisco.
Sam Cunningham. Dolby.
John Mckee, Huntington.
ID. II. Haskell. San Francisco.
Mrs. G thrr X children, Tuscarora
j. Ii. G. bbons, Tnscarora.
l.. Berry, Cherry Creek.
Owen c. Fisher. Cherry Creek.
d. Berry. Butte Valley.
A. Bensb III, Eureka.
W. J. Morris. Eureka.
John Wills, Bullion.
VIM. Wills. Bullion.
N. Harris. Bullion.
ii. TOnkIns. Bullion.
W. j. Reid. South Fork.
MRS. Fry. Missouri.
}. 4. Robertson, Mound.
w. 4. Shepherd. Coral Hill.
ii. 4. Young, Pleasant.
i. w. Goltman, Illinois.
II. ID. Lanham. South Fork.
Harry Samson. Swansea.
j. d. Hammond, Carson.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
From Monday = Daily. I
hRlmagundI.


Ice is now being shipped 10 Tusca.
FORA from the Sierras.
Dick RuIo Ina hoo, ooroio,., FL,
ouuiss;,.
r r,, ~ 900,
80. -" up
-, .
u" oo''' frosty h'6"'S Ph'hiu'Iy
young man 'hN ~" last
''-. u'''ei 10 Bill III 'ho MINUS oi MS
-
Information OF tue Whereabouts Of
conn n Armstrong Will be thankfully
received by has mother. Mrs. Matilda
Armstrong, OF LincOlnsville Center,
Maine.
ButchCr-knife Jack arrived here
from Duck Vale, with the Reservation
teams yesterday. He will load ny with
supplies and start out on his return in
. day or two.
Scion Peck. the populo nror,ie,o,
Of IA. Rank E,cbnpcc S,l,,r a,r,r,ol
for Tecoma last evening. IN attend N
business connected with some rrope,,v
he has there. He will lac obs.nt n t.w
DAYS.
President Ainley Of the Eureko
Flouripp Mill. saws tho ;rto,roI 6,,iros
OF the new mill nrc being plnced in No.
Rition in accordance with the eternal
fitness o. things, and that oil will be
complete by the time tho new crou is
ready for market.
The msu whose services are of the
utmost importance 10 his tmploycr.
who deliberately anil vi,hon, tempt,.
ton. incapacitntes himself by strong
drink, deserves to bc dubbed around
tho block with n siock,n,,u 30 IL
VI 'ue
Ths n.,,. ,,.,o.. ,un. =,
,ma 49, "U'0
IN IN. s,Imo, Ryv.r corn,,y ,.,n,n.s
losded ,y;,b ,,ro m, g. ,,a ,.n,
and .,,,;,s 'so,u,ao, ...nina T,s.
tail mat,.Iono s,o,io. - na h.,..
Tho ,I.oc aud ,ho -, ,..u.
Of ali kinds and dcc,,ro I, n yer,1,hIo
"Hun,or's Paradise" C~opsidorohIO
crodi. must b, Given tho s,ory os,ho
bows brouyh,in om,,o n,oo, ~ Tho unv
OF game.
Stanley Riosbv killed n blra ,h;s
morning IN ,ho ,,vor. ,ho o,,sa;s.
cation Of which puzz,os Tho heads y,
our wiscst paturalists. Tho bipcd 70.
semblos a "av.nniho.crook." I'm, :.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
no. GSo.l
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. {. LAND oErtcR. EulEKA. NEvApAl
August IL. 1881,

U. 8. LAND OFFICE. EURrKA. NEvADAa ,
s.-tE rrfG4lasf August IL. 1881. S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Bluebell Consolidated Mining COMPANY.
whose postornce address 10 San Francisco, Cal.
iforniH. has this day died HIS application for q
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Bald Mountain Chief mine or vein bearing
silver and copper. with surface ground two
hundred feet In width. situated, In Railroad
Mining District, county OF klko. aud State Of
Nevada. and designated by the neld notes and
of1eiAl plat on file ia this once ~ lot No. forty
one, located on unsuryeyed IAud. The exterior
boundaries of said lot No. Al being Is follows,
to-Nit:
Beginning At post marked No. 1, U. q. Sur.
Ney No. II. from which the main shaft, SO feet
deep. on the Bald Mountain CHER Lode. bears
X. ~. W. TI6 feet, and the notice point on the
top OF . cropping six feet high. 10 feet FROM
said shaft bears \. 2Is W. f56 feel. and the U.
top Of IAld Mountain groupings about 20 feet
Above the plain marked u. S.M NJ. No. 2, bears
N. SAY. 4. 22S feet. Thence running nnt
course X. SIN, L. 200 feet. to post marked No.
2, U. S. Survey No. Al. from which U. s., Min
erl Monument No. l bears S. 6s degrees, IS
minutes W. Thence running second course 3.
S2S. W. $50 feet TO post marked No. ;. US. Sur
fey No. a. Thence running third course 3.
e6H, W.. $50 feet to post marked No. 4, u. q.
Survey No. Il, from which U. \. Mineral Mon.
unent No. l bears s. IL T.. Thence running
mailed No. s. q. 8. Survey No. a.. Thence
running NTH course n. e5h, Z. 100 feet 70
post marked No. 6, U. 3. Survey No. a; and
thence running = 18th course N. SAY, Z. $50 feet
to post marked No. I. tue place OF beginning,
containing $4,000 acres. Post No: l stands Q
feet south Of the original location monument.
Post No. 2 stands S feet south Of tho original
location monument. Post No. 3-found no
monument standing. Post No. 4 stands 30 feet
noitherly Of location Post No. s.
found no monument standing. Post No 9
stands In old location nionument.fL Courses
expressed from the true meridian with mag.
netic variation 16 degrees. 80 minutes 4.
The location of this mine ~ recorded In the
Recorders office OF Railroad Mining District
I'm Book &C, page $50 Of the rec, rds of raid
district This claim In bounded by no known
claims.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely any
portion OF said Bald Mountain Chief mine or
hurface ground are required to hle their adj
Verse claims with the ~legister OF tho United
states Land Office at Eureka, in the State OF
Nevada, during the sixty days publication here
Of. or thsy WILDE barred by yirtuc OF the pro-
visions Of the statute. f. II. HISCKLEY.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be .ublished for the
period Of sixty tG0l days In the ELKo ISpnrES.
DEsr.A daily newspaper published at Elko,
NeyAds. +. Il. HINCKLEY.
N1t-E goo" FGhE1 hesister.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
HnHorN DiatrICf.

The mines recently discovered near
the railroad n few miles west Of PAIL
sado arc attracting considerable atten.
ton. The Stafford. Good Luck and
Onondaga. tbroe of tho most promis.
ing locations are being rapidly devel-
oped and the prospects for a real DO.
nanza are very Haitering.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Advertised Letter List.

The following Is a list of letters re.
naming IN the Elko Office. unclaimed.
for tho week ending Saturday, Aug. ~.
1881:
Hobson ] y Hammond j +
%jenning "A Mclaughlin VIM
Seymour Emmett Smoot q Il
Sullivan NJ Smith Bertha
q. w. Hull. z. NJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Rewards offered.

The sum Of $1,000 will be paid by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, $500
by the State or California. and 500 by
Wells. Fargo & Co. for the arrest and
conviction Of each one OF the highway.
men who removed the rails from the
track at Cape Horn Mills Station, five
miles above Collar. in Placer county.
California, about IL 40 o'clock on the
night Of August 3lst. thereby throwing
the express train from the track, with
the evident purpose OF robbery and
plumber.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Lost,

Between Columbia and Klko, a memo.
rnndum book containing three checks
drawn by the Columbia Company in
favor Of II. Bowman. Parties are here.
by notified against accepting tho same,
as any Endorsement upon said checks
will DO q forgery. .t
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Notice.
\ 81 Omc" at Eureka, T.ysd,

9 ..t-ehOmco at Eurcss, T.y,d,
Junc1 iS0t.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has nInd notice or h- thtenllon
TO make final ptoOf In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be madr before the
Register aud Receiver at Eurck9, Nevada, on
Tntsday, July 10, 1881, VIA Homestead An.
plien,inn No a.. Norman Wines, for the y, Y
q n. H.i y, and Lots } and Q Of Sec. . Tn. 90
Nj ~ e..
lie nance the following Witnesses 20 prove
ton of ssh land. viz; =. N. Shoemaker of
Eutshsi. Nevada, J. l.. Wines u Lufcka. HeS.
DE-, Thomas OF Ruby Valley. Nev,, ana
william Snow Of Ruby Valley, Nuv.
y Il. mSCKLEY. Reaitte,,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
nr aRlA.

Fen sale by Is. Remnant & Co., n
lots to suit. about 6 tons OF cracked
wheat suitable for chicken feed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Htage Dcpnrtnrna.

This morning-J. u. Hammond, W.
j. Morris, T. W. Goldman, Mrs. l..
Ccllior and Mrs. Frye.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

Booths celebrated oval brand oysters
received ut tho Gem Restaurant daily
by expross.