davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-10-19
A. W. LOWRY. wMvv.
LOaC1'y r. Vance.

A ttorneys at Law, Bellevue, La. Win ma.
"A tice in the Courts of Bosner n;.,.sss..
and Webster parishes. vaonso
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

The Bono Journal las sar.d Ne psa-
oersey considerable trouble by arrane.
ing a Stale ticket, aud all the Conssp.
ton will haTo to do will BE- 70 indsrss
it. Tbs jourpsliatio psophst ssys.
ut il = comparatively easy matter 10
designate the satiss Democratic State
ticket. 4, sill b - follow: Copgrsss-
man. Geo. w. Cassidy. Of Eureka;
Governor, J.Ws:dw. Adams, OF ormsty
Lieutenant Governor, T. J. Bell, Of
Gys; Supreme Judge. II. N. Stons. Of
Storey: Controller. J. Lothrop. Of Ly-
on Secretary Of State, J. s. Mooney.
Of Esm"alds; Attorney General, Geo.
". Merrill. OF Eurfta; Surveyor Gen.
sral. Harry Day. Of ormSby; Clerk OF
Supreme Court, 4. G. Nay. Of Esmsr-
aida: Superintendent Of Public Instrue.
ton. ". W. Boohsr. Of Storey; State
Printer, S. 8. Sears, Of Elko."
The above may be. in the main, very
nearly correct. but in the State Printer
proposition, We know that the Journal
never even touched the outer edge OF
the target. for the person it suggests is
not, nor never has been, . candidate
for the posit
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

MONDAY night a young man, John
Farrnl. working on the night shift Mt
tho Eureka Tunnel, says tho Sentinel,
was reused from sleep by tn. sting Of n
scorpion. Mr.. Me,te, foremGn. gave
him n pint OF whisky ns IN aniido,r,
and he walked down 10 the Jackson
House. which point he reached ne
drunk rs n lord. DR.. williams orderoi
bin put to bed, relieved Of his fears auI
apparently ell right. We believe that
~ . rule the sting or bite Of the scor-
pion 10 act fatal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

A correspondent OF the Virginia
Chronicle writes: "wo are hearing II
good deal about enormous tracks re-
ssmbling human footprints bling found
at the prison. This reminds mo Of
lacks, OF Immense size, Of Q split
booted animal, which we're found
about three miles south OF Dayton IL
1868 by parties working In What wSs
known as Hussy's stone quarry. 10 =
lime formation. The tracks, TO the
best Of my recollection. measured sboul
o'oven iueh,s IN diameter. They at
traciod considerable attention ut tho
timc. NJ. W. Startling had one of the
tracks hewn out in a Ulock aud seat 10
the labratory w Sacramento, where, I
suppose 1t still remains.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
wnI h1x|eA.-


The Galveston NbVt says thai. all the
Southern Democrats uhe wsrs unssat.d
at the Last session Of Congress will be
rsturssd By increased mHjoritiss. In
order to shov that colorsd men do vote
The Democratic ticket in the South il
su9gssts that In districts where there IL
. heavy solorsd vote and which are
supposed to be Republican on that ac-
count. each Democratic candidate
elected TO Congress should prepare to
secure certihcst,s from every colored
man who voted for Lin. which, the
News says, might "sssiIy b dono on
the day Of election by haripgA Justice
OF the Peace ut hand to swear them as
soon as they deposit their ballots. There
is no Law to prohibit this prseau;ion.
aud IL would save a great deal OF
trouble, and night save q number Of
Democrats from election" This project
Is decent and proper. aud if put into
effect should carry conviction to tue
Republican majority tba; have been un-
tremendously ousting Southern Con-
gressDen on trumped up evidence Of
fraud, but such evidence would not bA
heed,d by the leaders Of the party Of
great moral ideas. They would get be-
hind the returns Immediately.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
! 10 entitled 10 30 foIloul
Toial.

ASs-'ssssssssssas . 1900
The following polling pisces were established
aud Judges nppointedi
Bullion-Ai justices once; Judges, 7. J,
frants, Chas. J rosseWer, 4. 4. EiseDbsrg.
Carin At justices once Judges, J. A,
Palmer. O. Y. viii ans, Thos PosIer,
CorDucopia-At P.umbs office Judges, ". J.
Plumb. w.. J. Hatch, Whitney.
ColumlhA- A. 1 olumbiA N. 4 a.. Co. efnce,
JudseA. q. A.. Watson. " IN. Judd.
Glover Al tcloolhousc Judges, Z. Homer.
man, James Rieci. r. Rano
Duck yAll"y-At Levi Iiatis'. Judpes q
MAY hru;h, Levi Obc,u.
ElGo=At District Attorneys once, Judges,
James Talbot. kobers Cullen, George h. Tai.
Tot
Fort HhlIeek.-Ai post traders judges. ~,
Campbell. Greenwood, I'D. Kelley.
Oocd H"p"-At wm Psse'. house Judges,
lIs,Icek-A 4. isehOeihou'si Judges. N. r.
Huntington : II crswiord's; Judges J. cr.~.
'0i r. and. md X ,nS SSt,. pnR T TiWpI Judges. ,,u,,
shcI crtst-At Wood Nsra's, Jude..-
Lnpoi.Isrh ~ ktith'si Judges. q. II. Bruce.
Mound vs,icy-ktA. u. uiisr'si judges. A.
D. Miller. Id. Hudson.
l.. T ri"%ms, Gi'{-NS. sssG:'%su;s inSs'. r.
Moors's Station AT wsrdweu's Judges, L.
4. Wafdwoli. ---
North RUBY. ~ Iusllea Robins, judges,
John LoSin' oJl;wola James .M,tn.
VNsuN - UAHVuiUuuAe JuuRnn, IL. a..
Jsnes. .. p. Hough. AIbcrt Nios,.
Snfueenoni-Al HamiitSn Hotsii JUDGES, J.
ID. Osborn. ~. 2. EsietSop,
btar-At FchooIhoissi JUDGES. d, v. John.
son, Nam hebiullsn, John Atkipson.
South RueI..M VIM. Myers Judgss. VIM.
Myers. Geo, W~iIiianson.
bouth York-Ai IN sts Ylourins Nils
!usEes, J. Z. Martin, Y.E, Drown. Dec. nsr.
TnSeorsrs-M Juds. ~Plunte,vs o0e.,
ere.
Tceoma-At Hudnsii's, Judges. ". y. No.
Mlllsp. J. ". Johnston.
Toans-At ives. Johlson'st Judges, ives,
Johnson. Lou Parker.
white Rock AZ Judse Borrstte'si Judges, v,
J. Dotretto. J. Crntchsr. y. Ham
.Wsls-N Bcherha Hotel Judges, II. p.
Hsnill. Fred Mason. dso. n. Neigs.
Tts following test was adopied. Witch, 10
.esxercl in the Affirmative. entities the person
taking ID W votoi
you q eitissn Of tho United states, and
will Jeu rapport tho Rspubiio.n ticket IL ms
sle5iton November Y. Tvs -
IVES ordare3 that shsrevsr the Judges 50.
pointed fail toSA present. or vbees the Com.
mtttce Tall TO sppVnt, the Republican electors
eslect their ovn fbcers aud proceed With thA
yotinG, ana iosue Ger IheAt-s Of election 20 Tho
dslssstss, vAioh shall be equal 20 thces Issue
syths r'sui'''y appointed Judge. ..-ox.
sAsf.tyy n.p. Co. Csni,I oous.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

FoR several years past l.. II. Ward
vii. Of Mocrs'a Station. on the Cen
t'al Pacific Railroad. rsAr Wells, has
been working Il mine near bis place
With 'Lcuurng ng prospects. Tb. ,r.
assays we'll. aud iLers have been con.
siderable Developments upon the prop
srty. The ledge is large ard well de.
lined. with smooth aud regul.r walls.
th' country rocI Lciug ~PorPhyry. Mr..
Wardweli has had careful aud frequent
assays made OF the orc iuk-n out, mud
that lie will develop IA fine mine s,eu.s
u admit OF lao doubt. We have Ie,n
shown Two C, rtih. a'Fs II aISsy II or, =
from the mine made by wiegaud i Co.,
Of Virginia City. which gave the fol.
lowing results: No. Gold, $685.
e5: silver, $40 40; total value por ton,
SS.7i6 10. No. 2-Silvsr, Sl25 ~:
lead, Is $40 Per cent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

The Butte Miner OF the oath contains
the following bear story: A party from
this place nearly two weeks since went
out 10 Willow Crock, upper Deer Lodge
Valley, for . pleasure trip; and IL came
near ending fatally for at least four
ladies in the party. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
DuchHu, Mrs. Staten and her mother
were out berryiDg on tie creek las.
week, when q monster grizzly bear
rushed out Of the willows aud made to-
wards them. The nearest house was
at least bali a mile defiant, and they
started at once for Purcell's rancho.
Then came n race for life and there Is
evidence that although frightened
nearly to death the ladies made pretty
good timo. Baskets. bouneis. hats,
shoes; everything possible was tn, own
away that their high. might not be i'm
peded while thu savage growls OF the
horrible Monster told only too plainly
that lie had n deadly meaning. Ills
mouth VAS wide open. and he bounded
forward with nil possible confidence in
hia ability to get . delicate mOra.l, but
such was not TO be. atlcast at that time,
for the sntirs party reached tho house
ia safety. but ~fsArlully sIbRu.tsd. This
bear was not over 80 yards behind when
she party got into the hous,. and rssrsd
up on his hind legs and uttered savage
eroSIs ct being robbed OF his prey.
Truly n narrow SSonno for Iha lnli,a
aud ~ b,ars are qnite plentiful in tho
valley. II bshovss those visiting isolated
places 10 b. very careful. or there will
be . more serious ending OF some pleas
urs excursion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
FOR bherIH.

Mr.. II. Polk, OF Halleck. gives pub
lilo notice in another column that he
will seek the nomination for Sheriff Of
Elko County before the Republican
Convention, which meets hero on the
2lst Of September next. Mr. Polk ia
an old resident Of Hallsck, having for
a number OF years pas, had charge OF
the large stock ranch Of Msssrs. Scott
& Hank In that locality; is a square
business man and a firm. consistent
Republican. Mr.. Polk is gentleman
well qualified for the Office, aud il
nominsted and elected, will make O
flrst. rate Sheriff.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

a Pied between the Mabry and Lus-
by families, Of Knoxville, Tennessee,
grew out Of the shooting Of wm. Ma.
Dry by d. G. Lnsby last Christmas.
and mutual threats have passed be.
tween members OF tho families. On
Saturday D. G. LuEby md his father,
Assss Lusby, were in the city hunting
TOR Joseph 81. Mabry, tho father of the
murdered man, letting 1t be understood
shsy intended TO kill him on sight.
The Lusbys, were arrested on com
plant OF Mabry, who, with his sou
James A. Mabry, appeared as prosson-
tor. Daring the hearing. the prisoners
mad' soms disturbance. when two
shots wers fred from the direction of
the Mabrys. aud Moses Lusby FIJI dssd
aud ID. O. Lusby fell MORALLY wounded.
Nobody sesms to know which OF the
Mabrys did the shooting. They wsre
both arrested and admitted to bail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
They Come High. Hut

Sometimes 1t is not jidicious to be
too particular in locating local occur
renceS, 30 we will merely say that the
following conversation was heard in q
certain store in -;
A young lady was looking at some
hosiery, and asked the blushing clerk:
"HoY do you sell these ," at the
sane utor ku.l.rs up before him .
long pair Of zebra solorsd onss.
"Thoss ere uerth IS . pair" Fred.
answered.
oh. myG' tuittsred the Giddy srsa-
surs. They come pretty high, don't
they ?"
"Y-y-ea." stAumsrsd the hashful
youth "~th-th-thsy come p pre- pretty
high, bu hu-but you are tall. you know"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

THs VAlus Of babies hes bssn axsd
4 child less thSn sas year old 10 worth
plA; between . and two years. Si9;
tive o. three years. S2s; four y.Ar.. al;
ave y'srs, es6; siI years, go; seven
years. so; eight ysars. $50; nine , sars.
$40; ten years, $40; eleven years, Sl9S.
These are the Valuations made BY a
baby insurance company Of Cincinnati.
The parents pay hTo cents n vsek for
the Insurance Of their child. The
rates for oolorsd children arc twice q,
much owing to the dsrtsy's two-ioid
ability for eou,rsoting contagious dis
ease.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
Sale or Indian Supplies,

There was u public salo OF public
property at the Malheur Reservation
last week. The Silver State says: Over
l30.O1 pounds Of %luur.'a lot Of wheat.
oats, salt. iron. fencing wire and farm
ing implements we're disposed Of. Those
supplies. or the greater part OF them.
were taken to the reservation when
there wasn't an ludiAn within n hum
drsa miles Of it, aud they we're kept
there for over tLreO years in charge Of
N Indian Agent, All interpreter, a
blacksmith aud two or three watchrneu.
anal tie agent gave up all hopes Of
soaIing or driving . colony Of Indians
on 70 the place. Now. like Othsllo. his
occupation IL gene, aud the Reservation
lands will toon Be open 70 settlement
by the public.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
EupsIau N.va

nondAy's adviees from Ismail.s give
the foilouinS s,Sount OF an sns,ae.
usnt nsar that place:
AT the outset Of the HSht. vs we're
nDder Z very heavy are, especially from
b Egyptian LEFT. where ten guns
fainsd shslla ineesssatly. The Eighty
Fourth we're iuns3iat@iy moved In
this direction in .kirmishini order.
and q. TIE men we're scattered the less.
&c we're slight. Finding thy YER. do
ing little harm they directed their at
teniion upon General wolsl.y and
s'aH- The enemy played freely upon
the Aoa.shold cavalry and all the
soP's entertained Of The usefulness and
erAysry of the latter we're talIy realized.
Two oHtiins Suns. served BY the ma.
hnrs, were unable 10 60 into action on
Aecount Of the snemy's artillery Ere.
The Sighting began at 6 O'Clock 4. ",
and did not cad uutil evening. There
was no water for the horses which were
much fatigusi. Oar cavalry charged
on the enemy early in tho morning over
heavy ground. forcing them to retire
leaving ten prisoners In our hands.
Towards midday. the enemy got our
rage more complrtsly. AMI Landed
shells right in our midst. By poon the
heat was so intense that many OF our
men were attacked with dysentery aud
supstroke.
In the second days fght the dra-
goons charged the enemy. cutting down
many aud taking some prisopsrs. The
prisoners state that many deed and
wounded we're taken sway by tn. train
which our cavalry nearly captured.
We captured = SPY and banded him
over to tbs native authorities, who tor.
tursd him with thumbscrew VS. aud or.
ds-ed him to be shot. He said Arati
PAsha hG' only one strong regiment Of
artillery, 1900 cavalry and a few iufan.
try in front of us.
Our losses Friday we're about City
killed ard wounded. Of which the CIV.
airy lost thirty from heavy she'll FIRE
and the charging Of n squars infantry.
Our total forces in Ism lila district
under General Wolsley are about II, COO
msn, 1900 hors,s and twenty. seven
guns.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

JokEsBoHo. Arkansas. had = sensation
ct . prayer meeting the other nigh.
Rev. J. II. Porter. the leading divine
Of the place. while sIhortiuE hi. hear
ss N come forward, was noticed 20
gasp for breath and his eyes allied With
tears. He At st recovered aud cried
ont: My God! Is It sop Il nv work
donst" Before those nearest him
could catch him he fell to The pulpit
chair. He bad bson stricken dumb.
and all efforts to restors his voice h,ro
proved u%ua,ailing. Tho bsft pbysi-
clans Of the nsighborbood have given
the case their attention. bat It is be-
lieved that he never will be aLle to
speak again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
New h s.s Up u,,h IA. CIR, An
~ NixhG %

NIKnA q
There was . little quiet trouble on
the Fourth At Oshkosh. which has just
leaked out. A numb,r Of special No.
liosmsn were appointsd for the Fourth
and among them ~as . young man who
has . gih. He psrforuSd his dnty well
during the day. AID =: s==niug he had
to go call on lis girl, 70 show her hi,
star. and to show her how the hand.
cuffs he carried we're used. While CON-.
vsrsing With her he pl-yfuliy land.
cufed her, calling her his litlls prison.
sr. Finally il was time for hin 10 CO
On duty. and he took the key 10 unlock
the handcuns and broke il in the lock.
He tried every means known, and final
bly, eeided that there w.s only one WAY
to get them OF. aud that wal to die
the u of. He got n Ale and worked for
fou' hours or one hsndcrhr aud GOT IL
oil, and then commenced on tn. 9th, r.
and 1t was near dag iigit Iha morning of
the 9th before she va O free. Q
hearted girl. 1t Is prot able thai no
Oshkosh girl was ever set up with more
diligently THAI the amateur police
mans girl was that night. One thing
that was very annoying about il was
that alter the handouts had been filed
of 1t Was found she could havo slipp,d
her hands through them ut any lime,
her hands were so small, but they were
50 excited they never ttought OF that
way Of getting them out OF the st=ap..
He gave up his star 10 the chief RICH,
after hrtalf'st. aud said 40 never
winied to look On one again. The
chief asked hun where he whs all nigh,
aud no said b" was watching = sGspic-
ious looking party.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
For Public Administrator.
Z. p. PARK OF eARuN,
oar HauoasI WsaI,h.

The average wealth per capita in the
DATED States Ia now $990 AZ against
$3.50 In 1850. But for the immense
aess'sions made to our population by
immigration the percentage would equal
that OF GIeat Britain. which Is now
$l,26o, as our increase has been six
times that OF England since 1870. The
relative Importance Of the various eIe.
msnts that SO to make up our national
wealth Is curious and suggestive. The
houses In the United States are -alusd
at SIS, $50. oO0. 0U0i farms. at 50, 6I5,-
Oo0. 600; manufactures. ut IS, ass, OOO,-
900; railways. s., ego. QUO, 600; shipping,
at $3l5, 600. 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

EMMA BoSD was resting quietly last
night, but the attending physicians
agree that she has . poor chsuce to re-
cover and her death Is eIpscted within
few days. 1t was thought once yes
tsrday thnt she ives dead. respiration
having ceased for q while. She has
been at tini's conscious ond once or
twice was found to be raying. On one
OF thess occasions her father says she
went over her former statement nbout
The outrage mndo to the prosecuting at
torney, aud detailed every circun-
st'ncs without varying iu the least
from tho written statement. wbils in
this condition sho made some remarks
that reflected very strongly upon one
Of the prisoners.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03


UASsr dsAS q tie 16th, General
Wslsisy tsiaGn1AS from Kssassin leck
a. follevs; AsiOs osAsral 0nahAa.
esnnasding Ills Post. vas attacked
yesterday evening By about twelve guns
and eight bstsiiions. Our men be-
haVsd sxeeedingly well and ipAietsd -,
we're lofs. upon the enemy. Al nrst
General Graham bad but Eve guns.
two aud . half bataIlionS and a small
detachment Of cavalry and mounted in
fan'ry. Being reinforced by another
battalion he attacked the enemy in
front. while the First Cavalry Brigade.
under Colonel Sir Baker Russell,
charged Them In the flank, sabsrinR .
considerable number.
Arabi Pasha was on the 6sld during
action, The cavalry charged by
moonlight. but we're unable to secure
the rebel guns, which the enemy with
drew during the night. They left.
however, all their ammuuition. Our
killed are Surgeon Msjor SHAY, six
marines OF the artillery. aud one infan-
try lieutenant. Wounded, ono majJr,
n captain, two captains and ftty. six
men,
A dragon signaling on the bank Of
canal near Magenta was shot dead by
Arab. This shows the hostility of the
people around hero. Among the things
captured on Friday was n tent, said To
be ia It Of Arab Pashs. aud two stan
drrds. Several hand to hsrd
t-rs occurred. One man stood his
ground alone and unaided. A trooper
ssizsd his sword and made two thrusts
at ~ EnGli.h officer before hs was sy-
srthrown.
Gsnsul Wilkinson Of the Indian
eiviEon, arrived yesterday TO confer
With General wOlsl.y. He Was escort
Cd hT the Bengal Lancsrs, who rode
from sssz II two dsy. . fat that
speaks volumes for their horses. Nah
moud FrhmY asserts that the troops
cannot come from Eair-Ei-Dwar to Tel
El-Kibsr. ~ Arab Pasha holds several
OF the loading Bedonin chiefs as hos.
tages for the good behavior OF their
trib'S Mahmoui F.hny also says
Arab PaLhA has two Batteries OF Krupp
guns and three mounted batteries ut Tel
El-Keber.
Those saoat in the harbor at Alex.
Andris. Witnessed tho unusual sight Of
kesl-bauliug three Arab sailors on an
Egyptian frigate. for murder. They
vsrs frat logged. then tied with ropes
and hauled up to tho port ysrl arm.
They were then dropped into the sea,
dragged under the keel and hauled up
to the stArboard yard ARM, whore they
1907 died.
The Porte now insists that the Turk
ish troops be permitted to lrnI at Alex
andria, and urges thut i, serve ns n
common base for British and Turkish
operations.
The new ministry can only be 4 stop
for the gap. and It is u. be regretted
That Cherti Pasha should have associ-
stsd his mans with il.
The military convention. drawn and
agreed upon to-day by Lord DuIsrin
and Ottoman Plsnipot.nlisry. probably
will be signed within q few days.
Arab pAihs iS strongly iortiiJing
his position At DannSnhaurr.
Sultan PAshA has arrived at Port
Said and IL 10 undsrstood be will rein
state the Representatives Of the Khs-
dive in the districts successfully ocou
pied by the British. As bis influence
with the natives is great, hopes are en-
trrtsiued that this will do much to-
wards the pacihcation of tho country.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

John Chiuaman Somstime. over
reaches himself with tricks tina. arc
vain. or il overrsached by American
hoodlums in ways that are dark. One
OF them lately advertised that lie would
pay sl0 for the arrest of any fellow
who throws dead cats or dogs into his
lsundry." Two hoodlums discovered
that tho ino for thus throwing was on.
" So and costs. Accordingly, one Of
them perpttratsd the assault and thu
Other procured his nue.i. John paid
cVor tue $40 to the latter aud he paid
his confederats's fine. The pair then
divided the remaining Sc, anil John do.
parted with the remark: "Mslican man
no more fooleo uIs. Mclean man
ksops lie damn clnttee."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
4 yAnNpa no, fer from N.vn,l (. p,

4 yARNBs no. fer from Newark 10 70.
sponsibls for the iollowingi About
three weeks sEo he found . hens meet
In a field nsar bis house Whish con-
taiusd nys oRgs. A. he was just RsinR
away from homo he concluded not 10
disturb them until tho following day,
when on going 10 The nest. he founI
that tbres Of tho Ave bad disappsar A.
Last wosk he was In the sans Geld and
came suddenly upon 4 large black
snake. Ho had . hoe In his hand and
was not n moment In making two pnrts
Of the creeping reptile. THIS had hard
ly boon done when ihroo little chickens
made their appearance, two OF them
coming from n Of the wiggiing ,rts
Of the snake aud one from tho other
part. This eggs had been swallowed
and Matched. Tho yetscity Of the eon.
tl'msu wh9 :slntss this incident IL not
to be doAEtsd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

u hnights Of labor. ct Milwaukee
concluded to enter the fail campaign
aud to cast their undivided support for
The platform and nominees OF th.
Trades Assembly. thus giving the latter
fully 1000 votes. Trades Assembly of.
ncers that no candidate viii
be supported by them unless he re-
nouuoes both old parties. The Demo-
Gratis are dssPondtn'. having counted
upon at least the partial support Of Ia.
Dor organic itions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03

TIE reportsd prize eight at Saus.lito
California, isa hoax. The only fouu-
dation for such . report 10 that tvc an
tiquA.sd citizens Of .Aas burg, Charles
orsm and George Emsrsop, who hav.
spsnt most OF their time Ia drinking
aud "stsnding or the ssloons for
their gin, we're prevailed upou by a
prominent member Of the Ssueslito
Lying Club to put on the gloves and
have . friendly setLo for the drinks.
Both msu were upward Of sixty years
Of age, and neither Of them received
any punishment, unless ID WAS being
chsstsd out Of The promised iaugisfool.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-03
t0S 1rlny,

Father" began the boy. ~ no
looked up from bis first History. "Ars
silver mines very irsSh2"
Fresh! what do you meant"
why. they have 10 put salt into EN-
to mako EN- keep. don't thew"
What nonsense! ! don't understand
you"
"Wsll. 1 beard some men in the car
shy that you sailed q silver mine md
male q hundred thousand dollsrS. and
l wanted 10 ask what the salt was for
The wsy that boy was hustled off TO
bad made him dream Of cyclones all
night,