davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
ANTlDOrE TO MALARIA,

BE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds Of pLsss aud TUFTS are the hrss
tnat have done me any good. They have
cleaned me- ont nicely. Ny appetite Is
yplendtd, food digestS readily, and ] now
nave natural passageS- i feel like q new
man. W. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
6oldeveryvhere, 25c. Offce, A Murray ST. NY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
MEDICAL.


N.ssrs. F7S,aiRg Eros:
: Ia, ,racticrng physician, residing Perman
- !, tSIs rlacrs In the year fSEJ, when
ehISS - al nc State OF Missouri, l became ac-
rS.s;rtcd with the superior virtues OF Or. G. No
$50 rIrrs, JtNge, prepared by YOU. Al some
more leisure moment viii send You inc result o.
~, ,s,r-,irrcnt Imade with cne vial, IN eXPelling
W L. CARTER, NJ D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
ron REnr.

TOR SALE-A DESIRABLE BUILD. NC
II lot on Market street, between seventh
and Eighth stresta Fur further inform atisu
sddress or apply TO the undersigned at REots-
rBRoffice W. J. JOHNSTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
EBATEsS SPECIFICS l3

Prepared from tornruD us2d oy an en'nsnt p0I'-'0
durry 20 yeaS succesS-ul pfaStlee.
SDecifc No. l.-Guaranteed 20 effect ratic8
srrs ~ nh Injections OF the Blood. whether ScrCsu.
f0uS or acquired Skin diseases pplcs, moth patcheS
etc. are permanently eureG - Sase sSpecac No L
Specihc No. 2.-CUres srNINAL wENENEsA
ErsyST-s 6FBILfrY, from NSuahIul tndiscre:iOGs Of
EXcesseS producing EXi.custed Vitality and Loss OF
Manhood. This remedy 70 uneCusi.ed In the cure Of
Ihese complaints. 10 Is q powerful stimulus 90 the
EeSkened Nervous system assists Nature 10 renew
the strength aud ytgOF Of the debtSSSd organs, and
effects a radical cure. Price, Sl.lC,
SDaci6c No l-GiyeS Instant relief md per
Raneftly cures Rheumatism. Prise, ;. 20
Specific No. GA positive cgrs - al weak
ae.sss Common TO females. PE!Cer S4.sN
Sold BY Druggists or sens CO cSSSIi. d price d
= W Bate. - n. Clark ST. CSassso.
SEND FOR CER5t-Isa2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
Manhood Restored.

, victim OF early imprud8nce, causing Nervous De-
billy, Premature Decay, etc, having tried in vain
every known remedy has discovered o simple means
81 self-Cure which be will send free to his fellow
paferers. AddressJ. II. REEVES. 8 ChAth2msLsN.H-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24

n Ill., from Youthful Imprudence
NUIIOH0H0 causing Nervous Debility
OuIIOlgIO mental and physical weak.
ness Valuable information for home cure
CDcc rsad q years sue.
Asssfulfv, DR.. A, G. InlEI DIN box 2E2Chicagt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24

s~CAPITAL PRIZE. s75, o0o'va
Tickets only g.. Bnorea In proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September %. Cotton
Firm at lO4c Flour-Firm and un
changed Wh eat, at 81 4 st2I5Ig9
Osts-Stronger at 29H@3Oc cash; 3ONc
seller November. R,e-Quiet and firm at
SIC. Prouisions-Dull and unchanged.
Lard-Quiet at s. 50. Whisky-Firm at
81 10. Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24

TOLEDO, September 22.-Wheat-Dall;
No. . red winter cash 81 O411@l OS; seller
September 81 O4H; October 81 05 asked;
November 81 Oh; December 81 09A;
January 81 ~. Corn-Dull; No. 2 cash
and seller September sac; October and
November 53Ec. 0ats-Steady; No. 2 cash
29%C; seller December 3lc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
a rorULAE ~ArPoiNTnExT.

1t is stated that President Arthur IA.
appointed Ex-Governor J. H. kiukssd
Superintendent 81 tie Carson MiE;,
says the Silver State, and the
news gives general s~aEsthetioa-
Governor KinksAl has many wsrai
personal frirn3s Eho viii rejoice over
any good fortune tia; may b~iAii him.
and it is extremely doubtful IL Presi-
dent Arthur ever n.dss o popular
appointment. The Governor is sni-
nenily qualified :or the position, and
though a fe~ ..spal, fry" politicians in
r.. ora parry, who eoali not Use him
to furihar their schemes. will doubtless
lie dis..iisfs. at lis selection for TIE
r,sp0nsiSI. position Of suPeriHteudeD;
Of tie Mat, with authority to appoint
some sixty or moEs suboriinaiss, the
Silver S.,te Only expresses the ssuti-
nest Of tb7 masses Of the people Of Me-
vNda when il comments the President
for making such an excellent selection,
and e~ongratziA:ss the Governor on
being the Object o: that choice. As
Govsrnor of the State, he commanded
the respect and esteem Of sTen his po-
NueA opponents, aud resolutions en-
doTsing his administration we're intro.
duesd in the Legislature By ous'oi the
s;aaneh-st Democrats in tia; body and
-aiiE-d by the roles Of all the Demo.
SrsIs IL both houses.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
n. oper, Hon. rrre.

The burning Of Piper. Opera House,
Virginia City. N Tuesday morning.
mention Of which vas n,ds IN Tues
dsy's ISDrFDSpEST. was hrst diseoV-
cred about 5 O'Clock 4. NJ, aud was
soon found 70 be in the space between
the dress circle ceiling aud the gallery
floor. The following is taken FROM
Tuesdays Chronicle: The James sOor
broke out on the ro5f and rapidly
sueP: over the top of the entire s;rue-
ture, while the inside Of the building
Was one mass Of flames. Il was nov
considered uselts, to Try 70 sEPpreSs
the flames in the tLsaire. Snd n stream
Eas ordered 70 pla= O. tee adjoining
baildings.
The widest eIeitemen; prevailed.
and families in the vicinity removed
Uha: they could Of tkeir koushold .i-
fects TO = place Of safety. Tie crash
Of falling r~Attsrs, mingled .iIh the
roar OF the aamts. made 50 tnshttul a
NAA aAAN 80 SOHHaLAS u sHS SGiSA
were inaulibi..
The origin Of the FIRE IS unknown.
Mr.. Piper believe. that Il T.s the
work Of sn iuesndiary. When dis,
covered the flames were making rapid
progress in the unused rooms IL The
resr Ct the saloon of Joe Piper. The
ROOMS did not eontain gasoline or COM
bGs;:E!ss Of any Kind, aud vtIv not
entered by anyone daring the progress
OF the masquerade. Mr.. Piper eI-
presses the belief that they Esrs en-
tered by the ineendiArT aud fred sone
time between 4 and 5 O'Clock.
The loss Of JOHN Piper is estimated
ct SIS. 100. With not e dollar Of iGsur-
Anee. Other Individuals s~zaiGiaed
heavy losses, notably George BalfOur.
who lost ten years accumulation OF
bunting. drspery, etc, valued at no
less than s2,7 Ernes. 7. Hall los,
= magnificent bass vol, perhaps the
finest in the State, and one which the
owner priced very highly. Charlie,
( Browns collection OF oil paintings,
which were kindly loaned for the oc
essioa OF the masquerade, were ,oiAl!,
destroyed.
Joe Piper's saloon, with fixtures
wAs completely Quilted, and his house
hold furniture, over his saloon, com
P!et=ly destroyed. The loss il no
known. 4 collection VAS taken up 70
him, aud it is stated that quite a suu.
sum vas realized
Mr. NgdsE los; musicaI instrument
valued At upwards Of $3.50.
ME. PiPsr's loss is practically IRE
parable. aud IL is possible that to
Thespisu temple will never again b
rebuilt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
NORMONDOM.

Au intslliSen: gentleman, says the
R.vills, vhJ has been in Salt Lake
considerable, says that the young Nor
mons do not take kindly to polygauy.
They see that the Gentle children
have happier homes and ars kept clean.
er and better and have more comforts
and pleasures. receive better edueations
u ia fact are better in every way than
they are, and is is but natural Itst
they should be attracted by the im-
proTements 80 noticeable. Then IL
is 10; very pleasant to have some
blatant, brutal elder OF bishop always
nosing around 10 see that the rising
Mormous are not polluted by the
''ptrnicious iu~aueucrs" Of the Gsntilss.
These children ere bitterly opposed to
having half e dozen or more wives kept
IL . EaTegn by a c0Dmon father. II
looks too much like a stock farm. This
being the case the next generation
would see the great OWL die out we're il
not for the fact that il vas being con-
s;an:ly added 10 by immigrants from
the lowest classes ofigrorant foreigners
Who are attracted by the glowing Ac-
counts given by missionaries.
some years ago. when NJ. Evsrts
Mas Secretary OF State, he called the
attention Of the European powers to
the fast th,. this class Of immigration
vas obnoxious aud asked them to stop
It. /; was checked for awhile, but
soon began viii Renewed vigor. Sec
reiAry FTvl.ughuysen might work to
advantage by eea.tES 10 make pro-
Chinese decisions aud pay n little at
teniion to this Mormon evil.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

Tho Boston Globe comments on tho
manner Of Congress as follows Then
Mr.. Cox and another member attempted
10 DO witty aud disgusted the decent
people in the galleries with the low
vulgaritY OF their remarks. Others
have gone so far as 10 toll the truth
about each other. which involved the
uso Of some very discorrieous Ian.
gusgo. Only tho other day Van
voofhis. Of New York, called Page, Of
California, q gambler and cut throat"
and came near being expelled for doing
so. II seems tina; n man can call an.
other In Congress a thief and p,rjnred
rohbsF, bu, the line must DO drawn
somewhere, and no II is decided that
gambler aud cui-throSt' are unpat.
Iiamentary terms.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
FIrc at Park CItJ, Ituh.

A dispatch from Park City to the
Ogden Pilot. yesterday morning, says:
"a fire broke on; this morning Ia
Harpell's place, better known as 1.-THE
factory" and entirely destroyed it.
The loss is between $4,000 and Sc, 600,
and the insurance had rua out una
wares. The residence OF A. Mosher
caught IRE and was damaged to the
amount OF $500; Insurance. 500. There
was considerable excitement prevailing
in the ns~ighborhood, as il was feared
that several adjoining buildings would
catch. The absence Of any wind was
all that saved a large coufasrGtion."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
INDIGESTs.

AIA L4t ~ payers u G4hof a. We'll
as other counties. have been imposed
upon by persons Who were not en-
titled to its benefits gaining admission
TO the hospital, there is no doubt. We
happen to know that come have re-
esiyed treatment at that iustituiion
who were possessed Of considerable
means, aud took that method 10 save
expense during . term of illness. The
county hospital Is designed especially
for those who. being sick Aad inhrm.
are without the means OF support, and
not as a wealth saving Institution for
the misery. We are pleased to notice
hat an Act vas passed by QUE late
Legislature TO guard against fraud in
that direction. but whether its proJis-
ions apply TO ali counties in the State.
we are not, at present prepared to say.
We hope, however, that it dOss. aud
that its provisions will be strictly en-
forced. &c the end that those rSo ere
too misery 10 sP.nI their sahT for
their own benefit, as well IS Lose who
are tTsmPing through the co-r.ry, toe
lszy TO work for their ~ support,
may not he allowed TO lnEJsr upon
public charity.
Following Is . synopsis Il the Lew
Applicants for aid, either by admission
o the county hospital or Otherwise.
must Ale with the Clerk of the Board
Of Commissioners. q sworn statement
setting forth the name and residence Of
applicant, particularly, duration o. res
idenee Of applicant in the city or town.
character, location and value " ali
properly owned by applicant in his
State or elsewhere. all sources of ircome
and the monthly or annual amour;
thereof; all money. stOeks, bonds. So
curieties or other property o! any de.
scTiption IN hand. in bank. or in the
possession OF any party and belonging
to such applicant, together With a state
msnt Of The alleged causs Of poverty.
which statement must be sttested by
two witnesses personally knowing the
applicant, WHO shall certify that TO the
b, st of their knowledge and belief, the
statement Of the applicant is correc;
nud true, and hat raid applicant,
without fault, Is in need, and justly en-.
titled TO county support.
The Board OF County Commissioners
shall satisfy themselves Of the truth or
falsity Of the s,stemonis before granting
aid. II the statements are false. il is
tho duty Of the Board 10 direct the dis.
irict attorney 70 prosecute the Ehii sp.
plicants making false staten snts, ~
perjury.
The Board Of Commissioners shall
require all able bodied persons apply.
ing for aid, 10 perform lutor fer TIE
county rs q condition precedent to
granting aid.
The subscribing witnesses 1hall be
jointly and seysrally liable to the coun-
ty in a sum equal TO the amount dopGt-
ed by the county 10 the applicant for
whom they endorsed, in case the state
ment OF tho applicant, in any material
respect, OF their own statement. sbsll
be found to be untrue,
Any member Of the Board of County
Commissioners voting TO grant aid, eI.
eept rs herein provided, shsll be
deemed guilty Of q misdemeanor, and
shall be punished by a Anc Of not less
than City doliers and not more than
three hundred dollars. and imprison.
meni. II the emo Is no. paid, and shall
be dismissed from Office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
EDITORS.

Some one who knows and appreciates
the onsrous duties Of zn editor and who,
20 doubt, Las heard the tereotyped
expression nothing in IT," from some
Of his readers uho have no more idea
Of the labors and trials Of an editor
than a blind male has Of the plan Of
salvation. says:
Some people estimate the ability Of =
periodical aud the talent Of its editor BY
the quantity Of its original matter. It
is comparatively an easy task tor a
froihy writer to s;rin: %! . column OF
words upon any aud all subjects. His
ideas may ho~ IN one weak. vashy and
everlasting aood. aud the command Of
hi. language enables him to string them
together like punches az onions, and
yet his paper may be BE-! . meAgeE and
poor coccern. ludeed. the me:s wit.
ing part Of edi.ing paper is but a snail
portion Of the work. The care. the
time employed in selecting is fAE more
important. Ani The fact Of good edi-
tor IS better shosn by his selections
than anything else; and that. ~s know,
IS hs,t the battle. But We have said an
editor oaght 10 be estimated, his labor
understood and Appreciated by the
geas-ai conduct Of his PAper-its tone.
It's uniform, consistent course, aims.
nanliness, il, dignity and It's prOPririy.
To preserve these as they should be
preserved il enough 70 occupy fuily the
time aaI attention Of an nAn. II 10
this be aidei the general supeIvision
Of the details Of publication. which
most editors have 10 encounter. the
wonder is how the! can and time to
write az all.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

An Ottawa dispatch Of the 18th in-
slant says: About 1 O'Clock this evs-
ming a crowd Of excited p ople collected
in front Of Professor wi9gins's resi-
douce AID began to clamor for his up.
pearapce. As tho doors and windows
remained hrmly closed, cries OF
Fraud" and "Humbug" filed the air,
and an attack upon the house was on.
ly avetted by the opporinne arrival Of
the police, who luellod the impending
disturbance and assured. tho mob that
Virgins was not ct home.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

Christine Nelson says Of poker:
81 bave learned how TO play tile game.
and ! have learned sh.t Is meant by q
jack pot and 4 'b.ua. bot We have al.
ways played for fun, aud ! only learned
the game on my way to California as a
pasiime. Il vas new TO me and / liked
II. Mr.. Abby. however, could always
fi q Elsh when only held '.wo pair
Bot be is az American, and lie is
sharp"
The Carson Appeal. whose editor
probably speaks from personal ,IPeri.
ence. says;
Miss Nelson should come oct here
and play poker With John DEM =, the
great E!Ao poker sharp. Dennis eau
I'll a iGAA With 10th Lapis tied behind
him"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
Steamer on FIre.

On the arrival at New York yesterday
o! the steamship Hudson from New Or
leans a FIRE wus discovered in the hold.
The fire department was immediately
called and soon a dozen steamers were
at work; the vessel flooded being
the most effective method Of cItin-
gushing the fire. Tho cargo consists
OF cotton aId stores aud the Ere IL
traced to where the cotton is stored.
The damage canno DO estimated. The
vessel is valued at a quarter Of q million
and the cargo at about the same amount.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
Opern House DuFuad.

This morning. Ht M early hour. fire
was discovered in Piper's Opera House,
Virginia City, and before assistance
could. be rendered. the flames had made
such Roadway that it vas foundimpossI-
BILE to ave the building. There was n
masque ball given there lest night. but
no particulars Of the origin OF the FIRE
have been obtained. The Harrisons
are advertised to appear there on
to morrow and Thursday evenings. but
unless other quarters can be secured,
the engagement will have 10 he can
ceiIel,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

The continued illness Of Secretary
Foiser has revived the : port that he
will soon resign. III Lad a long inter
view with the President on Tuesday.
Ia relation to Treasury appointments,
and ct lite close he was driven to his
home and putin bed. Ho ia SuToring
from malaria, and his physicians have
prescribed rest. lie will not resign.
unless he sould feel unable TO discharge
tho duties Of bis office. The New York
Republicans would be gfntihed II Fol.
ger should aud IL Is rumored tho Presi.
dent would gladly accept his rosigna-
ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18


Johnny Kinney. tho so.callcd "Kiue
Of tho Rns,lera." lisa prisoner AZ Lords.
burg. New Mexico. He Is accom-
PAM ID by hts brother. n young, quiet
looking rustic Of apparently twenty.
Ave years. In nm interview inst o n
Guided Kinney says that bo does not
know upon what charge lie has been
arrested, and disloaims having perps.
uatsd any overt act, He IL 4 remark.
sbly shire Sd and Intelligent IN IN. but
possesses a countenanco and physique
not at all 10 his favor. He originally
oamo from Massachusetts,. and possesses
q certain degree Of misanthropiosl
sbrewdness or cunning, which has o
bin IN my friends In connection with
bis generous hesr.eduess. Hc is n dan.
s.Ioul men. II his friends there do not |
,oSoed in ,%o'ouing. him. 40 IL now
rod, tho ~laS.abiding element horo
~ dispoao Of him Ia another way. !
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
TcA.e.l Aerel.,ns... la Ns,aAa-

FeAes.i Appointments An NsSAlA-
The Austin R.v-ill-. rtich seems to
he ca ;hs inside. las his TO 10y;
.ft Is SID tia the s~r2oiuin-ni Of
Ar. POHring Is SurveyoE Gtr.rul siil
be followed BY ttA: Of sl-Goy.Tnor
Kinkead a Sup-riutend-H; Of the Car
son Mat. aEi that tbis - bat a soa-
rnuApe Of tas proSrIRas arranged
shen these tuo gentleman were in
Washington in tie interest CT John p.
Jones, Who desires to succeed himself
As United State Senator The Danish
meniof DAggst; to distant isles was
also a par: OF the programmes, as be
vas thought to be . dangerous rival in
the way Of Jones' success The talk
seems plausible for the reason that
Pouning and kipkeAd are to,h Jones
1en-ihoush il Is Objectionable Whether
ford. Itseeus evident that John P.
wishes to inject new blood into his
campaign. and Is now laying his wires
to that md He will have TO do some
tall r0siliag from this on, because he
has not the reputation ne mad six yeas
ago. when be Son the gra;iuds Of Ss-
T.da. Ter his stand on the silver gues-
ton. Ba; before We shsGye hin il will
be we'll 10 consider who we have to
saecsed him Il there a Republican in
the entire State Who can secure the
party vote aud be q 1T SsrstoE7 We
90 not call 10 mind one Vho could
do this. The deT-lvpuen;s Of the mex,
year and = half will he watched with
interest"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18
Sensible Advice.

The Virginia EnierpFis,. in COM
mcItiug on tie fact that nc; q cent Of
the 5000 appropriated for the starving
Indians in Storey comfy, has been CT.
pended for their relief. says: "A more
stupid set Of Indians than these same
Piutes are not to be found in the Uni.
ted States. Had they the least grain Of
sense they would al onee start on, upon
the waTpaih. Let them brgiu burning
houses, numbering settlers aud driving
OF stock il they care to have any aid
from the Government. They only have
to endure "a few ligh, skirmishts with
soldiers who will not be very anxious to
find them. when they will become ECU
lar Government pets. WateTy-Eyed
Jim and hall a dozen others will rise
10 the dignity Of heroes, ami their pic
lures W II be in all the illus,rrtod pa.
pers aad magazines"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

A sensation vas created 10 the Mss.
]snohusetis Legislature yesterday. 10y n
message from Governor Butler yetoing
tho bill making appropriation for rnri.
Gus charitable and rgfofmaiory iustitn-
lions. lie snys 1t contains %apptopria.
tons for distinct purposes. some OF
which are Objectionable and others not,
aud IL Il a continuation Of what no says
Is the vicious practice Of uniting In one
bill dinOrsn; appropriations for entirely
diverse objects.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

The Independent State Convention
OF Rhode Island nominated william
SprsgIe for Governor without dissent.
A committee OF seven was appointed
to confer with any other organization,
meaning tho Democrats. relative 10
making up the remainder OF the State
ticket. The Democratic convention
meets next Tuesday. There were no
very prominent politicians in the
SprRgue convention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

by the death OF Lieutenant Colonel
Vim. II Brown First Infantry, Major
Charles J, Bartlett, Eleventh Infantry.
will be promoted to Lieutenant Colonel
Of tho First 1nfatiy, Captain James A.
Snyder Third Infaniry, to Major
Eleventh Infantry; Fret Lieutenant
Edmund Rice, Fifth I~nfsutry, to Cap.
tain Fifth Infantry; and Second Lieu.
tenant John O. +. Tillsou, Fifth
I~pfsntry, 20 First Lieutensn. Fifth To-
ianiry'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

Il Is understood that Secretary Fol-
ger rendered the position Of cLisfof the
Bureau Of engraving and printing to
John ". Corning, o! Geneva. New
EOyk. ~ Que time SerseAnt-at arIus OF
= Legislature o! New Yofk. AID tha,
he virtually accepted the appointment.
Secretary F0lgvris better. lis improve.
men is Light. hoWeycr. and it Is feared
that perfect recovery vii! he slow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

A p~roverb says: The ant breaches
best, though II says nothing" That Is
a fact. When tho ant is using his
mouth to anchor his head in our flesh.
SC tina. he can hump up his back and
drive his sting into you for the dis.
TANGO Of q mile and n half. 1t can't be
expected OF him, the ant, that he will
DO very auen: with his tongue. How
ever. he breaches so effectively that the
other party Is very much Mt -cied. II
tue aut referred to is Of the r~cd.hcadoJ,
Texas breed. there is no occasion for
him to say much, MS the party he IL In.
.crfering with says enough for both.
Not oven when the Legislature is dc.
batting tho appropriation bills. Is there
such a flow Of ~oloquencs ns there is
whom q red 90. climbs on the person Of
a stranger and begins TO sample him.
Texas Siftiogs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-18

Algernon Frederick Charles SArtoris
s~on.in.law Of General Grant Is to he the
London agent Of the Mexican railroad
schemes which tho tI-president IL in.
torested in. II is n good job for the
aforesaid a. +. C. S That his father.in.
law has some push about him. in order
that the foreigner with the eIcrucialing
namo may make some grub. Were /
not so, Nellie would soon have 10 como
home 10 board with tho OH mu,a.