davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-10

| No. 52.-10 acres. mile east of post
office. fronting New. York avenue, with
2f acres cleared and all fenced la new
one story dwelling of 4 rooms. lathed but
not plastered; a good well: about 1000
| trees in nursery. and 1000 more seedlings
in bed, and abont 10000 sweet seeds
planted. Price. $4,000.
No. 55-House of 4 rooms on Indiana
Ave. DeLand. and acre lot. West half
of lot 3 block 4. Tenant house on rear
lot; cleared, fenced, and set to orange
trees two years. Place rents for $3.50 per
| year. Price, $4,000. ia
No. So New Gotta ge of three rooms and
/ attic, one acre lot, corner VOCrhis
Ave. and Boulevard, south mile from
business center Of DeLand. Lot fenced
and partly set with orange trees. Rents
for $3.50 per year. Price. $500.
No. $40 acres in II W of / of
of sec. 33, township 16, range 30 east, on
the Boulevard Il miles north of city limits
of Del4and. 5acres cleared, acres fenced
and planted with butlded orange trees
nearly two years Price, 81 200.
No. 59.-Choice of lots 4 or ), Block Is,
one hundred feet front by two hundred
and tfty-five feet deep. POO rods north
east OF business center of DeLand. 500.
No. 60.-Several fine residence lots in
I Blocks $, II, II and -; one acre or less
each, at prices varying from s400 to 5000
per acre.
No. Clio acres. Fhe southwest of
the southeast cf the southeast OF Sec
80, Township II, Range 80 East. First
quality high pine land excellent for
orange grove and residence; one mile
southeast from DeerfOOt Landing on Lake
BeresfOrd. Price S420.
No. 62.--S5 acres first quality high pine
land, p miles south of DeLand and ,
miles from BeresfOrd landings. 10 acres
choice budded orange grove years plant
ed and bearing acres more cleared and
a fine summit tOr building. Will soon
yield good income on the Investment
Price $4,000
No 63,---S one and One- quarter acre lots,
Il miles west of DeLand, in quantities to
suit. First quality high pine land, good
for orange grove and resldence-Otfered
for short time to actual settlers at $l25
per acre.
NO.a.-l6O acres first quality high roll
lrg pine land one mile south Of city limits
DeLand. Will be sold in separate forties
II desired at S35 to $45 per acre or alto
gether for $500.
NO.G5-2O acres choice high pine land on
N. Y. Avenne, west II miles from business
| center of DeLand Z acres cleared and
\ fenced. A comfortable h0use and stable,
224 orange trees in grove Il years plant
! ed Good ntighbOrhood Price So 200.
East half, unimPrOved except that 81
acres are cleared and fenced, 81, 100.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-10

ALWAYS AHEAD.-"Thar's my son Jo-
seph said the old farmer, as. he cut off a
liberal hunk of plug and dropped it into
his mouth. Il brung him up the same
as did Dan'l, an Civ 'em both 81 900
to start in life. Joseph went into spec
ulation and Dan'l went into buckwheat. -
And how did they come out?"
"Waal, in the fust five years joseph
he made $50, 900, and Dan'l he lost half
his capital"
"And the next tive?'
"Waal, Joseph lost all he had, and
Dan'l controlled all the buckwheat itch
in New England. Tell you, stranger,
astween raisin' buckweat an speculating
in sheers, buckwheat is bound to get
there in the end. You know what to
depend on. The market never slops
over or willis down. You SOW, reap, eat
scratch, and you're allus ahead. ivan
Street NeWs. .
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-10
THE FLORIDA AeR1CULTUR1sT.

cents quart or SO bushel, and the
the dear creatures were all rich enough
to live without work when they feltlike
Gu culture @ and refinement doing drudgery
ae society c soeNs estabished M for the @ prevention
of cruelty to angels. But work is the
common .,lotTfor man and for woman,
too and i reckon they arehappier for II.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-10
$50
THE LITTLE ONES.

Oh !Iwhen at dawn the children wake,
And patter upand down the stairs.
The flowers and leaves glory take,
The rosy light splendor shares.
That never more these eyes would see
Ii my sweet ones were gone from me.
And when at eve they watch and wait
TO fold me in their arms 50 white
My burdens, whether small or great.
Are charmed away by calm delight;
And. shutting out the world, live
.Ths-purest moments life can give.
But when at bedtime round me kneel
Wee. tender, loving, white-robcd forms,
With hands upraised in fond appeal i
All then are hushed lifes weary storms,
And heaven seems very near to me,
With my sweet darlings round nv knee!
4.u -Bdtdlcin's Monthly.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-10

Speaking of absent-minded men, "
observed Mrs. Anger, "my husband is
the most absent-minded man | ever
saw" "Is that SOP" eyes. He has'n
had any mind of. his own since we were
married. IN. J.. Gruphic.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-10
SEPT. 10.
|DeLena Lend d. eAg9a0y!

the of
Ope
add
n
% facilities ana2 done ana buildings
a
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-09-10
A Touching Incident.

a YONG Girls DEMENTIA-H0W 1T w!
q ~ oCAsIONED--soNIE NEW ANDN
sTARTLING TRUTHS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
KIIlea nr

E Ftarod AMI AS so Alsa --vvd
here iAis DOsuisS frO2 l&@ad Noga-
tain h.nSas IKE sd news q the >aS3en
death q Andrew soAa-sa. the little IL
yuG~2 Sep%a Ol LO1rZxS West hear
tAes Es1oh 90 North Fork. Saturday.
Froa lei:sr bcoSshi by Nj P,En& %
Is iron NJ. West the following p4Ctie-
ulArs 2re ob.ziD-d: On the DAY AbJvs
De-aoDed As boy DozEi~i bareback
AgenLe MARI, With a CO; :0louIHS and
started oct 20 DIVE iosa - the rAcch =
small! bAi OF horses ;hAi IAagoi AhoEt
i-Trr niles above on the stream, vIp-c.-
inS - bs g12e oaly . cape Q! k5Ir~
Failing 10 rrtgm within q rvas5uzEe
time, ihe family became Uneasy for his
safety, AID &E. West started IN search
O: the boy, bot a heavy shower having
fzlea Ia the meantime, lie ~as unable 10
discover the mAP's tracks, and the
search Was Tor the tine iruii.ess- Nj
Yves; then engaged twenty Indians, and
with them ST once renewed the search.
but all the trzcS o. the boy thy could
and, Vas where lie crossed the nyrr.
tor two days the search was continued
uaEemIiungly, when on Monday within
two miles OF the ranch, the dead bodies
OF little Andrew, the HI,re he Was riding
and tbs colt were found lying together,
all having evidently been killed by
a stroke Of lightning. \ streak about All
inch wide on the side Of the boys head
from which the hair had been buIueI
clean 10 the sc"ip, showed where the
fatal bolt had uttered, and the body g.
usun! in cases o. death by lightning, VS.
still plant when found.
Fortunately for tao stricken .amily.
Mr. Peuroi and son AMI ia ,wu sons q
Hugh Martin arrived at the ualch
about the time the body was brongLt in
end assisted IN the subscquen, yr,p-r--
tions, and 1T the burial OF tie rem ias
at the ranch, on the following day. Tie
sympathy Of tie friends and acy1a.n-
,ruces o! tn ~soToging family. IS e1tru-
ded to them in their present af.iction.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
IhE GREAT NEED OF a PoLIT-
ICAL CHANCE

The New York Sun makes the follow
ing extract from a private letter written
By one o: the most Independent and PEI
sPieaeious citizens OF the United States,
Who for some time past has been resid-
Ing in Washington He is neither an
once seeker nor an Office holder; aud,
while he has generally voted the Repub-
lean ticket he is not committed 70 the
fortunes Of either party:
81 am quite l~o~-spirited on the polit-
ieal situation II AEthyr or any Of his
Cabinet, save LINCOLN. is the best that
can be done. We had better quit no~.
This administration is as rotten rs Grant
4 Wards bank, and wiz be found to be
DO there Is ever = change in our rulers.
Indsedit viii he proved 80 after 9 short
time, whether there is such a change OF
not -
The Star route business is only q little
dust kicked up by . few bad men to hide
nllsiny and public plumber in some othe,
quarters. 1 an not q novice in Govern.
men affairs, as you know, and when tn,
vouchers on which millions Of million,
hAve been paid out come TO be examined
by competent and honest men. the won.
der will be that the Grand Old Party
did not explode Of itself years ago"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
a ne~ Process for werkins Base

ABelno-i o-r@Poo3e-s .: tbs yIr-
Saa Ea:erPa~, sa;ts tAzi JcAa &
TrvHA> Al o1irS5este Nye esar4y.
hSslAisiy ben EaEas s Of e1p=-
izeHts = L. ~urEns o! . elss o. ~
beAOGs OreS shlsA eKSs II large guam
ttieS il Esay loC4iEes II Eastern Ne
vais, AID hXs Si with s2ocsS fA-
above Is Uosi SDsli.S eEpeaAa0as.
NJ IUaAa PrOPcses I . arS carefully
O-iGiE =zi cAlJni1e the o-ss Aiier =
method o: ks os+ AID then gradually
leach the pup IN tzakS tarUcsh ~aieh
clear, cold E4isE constantly p-rcoA;S
Zlac being easily sSiable. when well
ehlcnhSel passes Of With thu liquid.
isaVing the Eaidle II a suitable eonai-
ton fer nP:i and thorough aunaicama-
non. L! tbs method the brIiiou ~iIl
reach a hasRSs hitherto ullstt,insble.
and all the sold VIII b Sred-soId and
silver being insoIabie in water. Mr..
Truman las sFpiied for patents for his
1 EA-N ~G-E- - -
th@le-st, Is vsry ingenious. Should the
magnificent deposits Of Black Jack tx
listing HIS county br thus worked. 4
boom Will mnenc that Will echo from
the Pacihe to the Atlantic. Tybo has
untold quantities Of this variety Of argen-
uisroas mineral that will assay $50 to
the ton IN silver, while the Toiyabe
rIDge fairly glil,ers viii a similar char
acter Of ore.
II by Mr. Humans process the class
OF ores re:erred TO can lie esec,ua!ly and
cheaply reduced his discovery i. truly =
o imPJrtau; one. as i; gill give new
imP"tus 10 the mining industry in TIE
State, causing a flow of bullion from
many districts heretofore dormant and
Valueless.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

The TIHes-Eeyiew says: The ore
veIG III the Pound Tr.Asu-e cuuiuue. e.
improve. The incline Is down tueutv-
three feet and tie vein has wiayu,a
gradually but uniformly With every foot
OF depth attained. There Is uow near .
II foot Of rich Chloride ore, which WI.
probably mil from $500 to 500 per ton.
More haads Siil IL put on uuI the work
wi! hcnceiorth be prosecuted ri. ht ami
day. The owners of the Mayhoa.l
have commenced An incline close - Ia,
Found Treasure line, aud 1t - depth o.
eight feet have a vein ten in hes IN
thickness OF Tho same character O: or,
as that being extracted from the adjoiu.
ing location. These. 50 lar as d, vel.
oPed, are the most favorable ~suriuc,
prospects that have ever been encouui.
cred IA this section, and il they continur
GU down, as present appearances ini.,
cate the probability is, they will IN TIE
near future produce a sufficient amount
OF ore to keep all Of the Stamps in m.
district in continual agitation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
eoaG 6reLlsM eoesUegIox.

AGSeAs degree Of coaso,Ation pAE be
Arrived from ka0useiSe Of tie fact
tAat 81 re e4eiAl corIuphGa asd<- the
S1s does sotf-ssu directly unier tie
sgsp N no.s Of the people Of America
1 esaRittss 81 tie EaSiiA Hoas 81
S1Dons = creating . feA=al scandal
rcez4 &sk<zres in ifs investigation
~ eA.esss EAis AsAias The Transport
SD coaAi<<AnA. Defan=sa; n tie
AAHOEGPdAa campaign Of lisa The
exposures arr AID % be growing no-e
gt.xtIine sssTY GA!. and Already exhihsi
coAdi1ca q A4AiB aeseabed As mere
shA1efai thAA anything ever displayed
" II American politics II has beea
shown th.k the hay sent 10 tie army for
foraee Vas nz oaly nOidy, bzi vas
,,IooAed WITH stoaes 1nd bies to make
mp for ins shor WEIGHT Every dsriS
eDnseirAhs By nseLisy vas resort-d 70
% Geed the Treasury Cattle intended
fr food for tAs troops were landed from
de transports Ast tk~n lex Hxrsed
r-tl huaioa o: item srrsyed orsr n.o
ne soeEy's lines, ERi nore had % be
srl-pd from ksns- The rs0p-ships
sad trArsfzrs s=re, N nsnT CASES
OVERLOADED shsa they LEFT Eng,snd {
0eh AZ ert<-t : the stores had 10 be
thrown overheard While proceeding TO
The from; in order 10 save the vessels
AZ the WoolEiA arsenal they made
banding irUas the sire Of fryirs-pans
fE The live stock and the result Of the
20 q desc b4rbsnOus instruments vEs
Tia. huaireis Of mules, for which about
treble thsir vsl7e. lad been psii, we're
diSAhrd and rendered useless uEEI after
ihs sE Ct the campaign Hundreds
g theSe branding runs are nov piled up
among the condemned stores \: Wool
.yieh- ohesB Of the Connissary De-
partment have testified that they re-
eeiTed word from time to time Of outly-
ing attachments OF British troop zho
we're literally starving. gut to whom it
Vas impossible TO send food, because of
the utter inssiency Of the t~ranspora-
tion service.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

Mrs. Alexander Eimont, of St. louis.
No, left her bed about four O'Clock
Monday morning, procured her hus-
bagJS razor. and returning TO the led
room. she cut the throat OF her three
months old baby and four year old
daughter. Then passing to the neat
room she drew the razor across the
throat of her daughter Emma, s Year,
Old but did not make a very deep
wound. The child awoke end screamed
which awakened her father who rushed
into the room. While he was caring for
the child, his wife went back 10 her own
loom, lay down on the bed beside her
dead babies, ara CIT her own throat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

Presiden; Bartender. Of the dcfunc;
Erie County Savings Bank, returned
10 Erie Monday. lie admits tina, he and
Cashier Petit lost $780, 900 in grain.
and he also admits he took the money
Of the bank and paid it TO friends and
then left; but he cIoueratss the cashier.
He is now in Jail for safety; but erecu-
tons will be issued which ~ill probably
keep him there. There is great feeling
against him, AS the paper in the bank
turns out TO he worthless. Bartender
assigned his private property, valued at
$780, c0 to the creditors. but il will not
pay them, and the stockhold rs will
probably lose from $4,000 o to $50. 900:
many Of them will bc ruined.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
Handsome rrics for n Tuscarora
Chtna~-man.

The Tilnes-Revicw says: Senator
Hoar might u-- the following to poi.t q
moral or adOrn a tale in some o: hi.
Phi!suthrOpic eausiousiu advocacy OF the
encouragement Oi Chinese immigration.
China Pie, the ChinIyonun abou;
whom l. Of Der con:ryruen was killed
and angtEe- badly shot sometime ago.
Wa week before l1s, taken to , aIi,gruIa
10y hsF owner. II. took her to Saru-
msnto where he sod her for $3.50. lie
made no secret Of his intentions ~h,u
Ii lett here with the woman. and ha-
since written TO his Chinese .nynd, tue
particulars Of the sol and the price hr
obiaIurd, jG-t 49, be would If b. a.,I dis
posed Of a horse or mule Instead OF a de.
graded specimen Of f.m-l. humanity.
such tIaIs"act!ons axe OF almost Ga!!y
occurrence on thin Coast, aud wi!l con.
nnue 20 long as Monaghan advocate.
Ao.d Sapr macy in jug N.:.ou.! COuIts
and C5yvse god j. powerful enough +.
clog tLs machinery OF ths .a~ winch 3.
supposed 10 coAnec with the tr.Dura.
| OF Justice.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

The Democratic County Convention
OF Lincoln county selected the fo,iowing
dslegat 5 TO the Democratic State Con.
v%emtiOn, to be held at Austin June 2
1881: H. II. Elan, 4. S. Thompson. G..
II. Patchen, J. c. Lynch and Hon. Il.
4. Ricpr.
The Democrats Of Reno elected the
following named men ms 7. representatives.
to the ID mOCratic State Convention
II. $. Osbsirn, J. Il. Whitehead. F. Lem.
mons, j.. j.. Flint aud J. u. Williams.
The Cherry Creek News Of Saturday
says: Governor Adams and Richard
Herman Of Virginia City came in from
The railroad yesterday morning 10y mi.
waite conveyance. The Governor sI,crt
a portion Of the day ~"shakiug'' with his
old friends. and about noon started on,
for Duck Creek to look ut his herds.
The Ticup mine. which Is now being
worked 10y its owners-Srcncer 4 Frank
is showing n w,ll defined vein on tie
eighth level, from which very rich ore il
being taken. Other levels in tho m,,c
are also being prospected with GOOD re-.
suits. II is expected that by July 100
tons Of the high grade ore will be ON thc
dump. when the mill will bc started mn
and a run made. Ticup orc always goes
MP in the hundreds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
AnuenYeunG Man.

The cAnoa Appeal su: A eOuboy
nADea George SeAmr;+ residing nezr
Reno. met With . painful sedisnf which
might have besn siteEied WITH fatal
results lad il not beea sor the Pl1>k AID
feEutad= ~hick &c Displayed Sareu
Who Is only IL yeAn cd ras MIN. =
yoanS koDe IN TIE mountains lear
Steamboat THeSi.y morning. ~isa TIE
animal eeeoainS fr,.s,ead At some
thing reArrd and fell 0vtr backward on
the nder, Completely shaitsnng his left
leg heloS the knee, % ttA: sIapzatoa
vii e= Necessary a>i putting his night
ankle ont Of iuoirt. In hat hS-nble
safe the tilgr lay suffering i-;sase
agony EpG Tuesday evening Until
Ihursday morning. when he was found
BY so1ae -eonpsrSoaS rkO alarmed ~
has Ahsenoe, kzi beea ssrching FOR tin
the previous day. AID eventually szE =
Gas Which The wounded nan had in
IrUrised ou; Of his shirt and eOririved
TO erect on $ sick.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

Several months ago the town Of Yves
ton, Oregon, was lmosttotslly DESTROYED
10y fire. At that time the fire WIS tbouoL,
to be the result Of inccndiarism. and
facts have recently cone TO light.
pointing strongly to Isenc sylv, stcr
aud James Dimmick, as the persons who
started the fire. Sylvester has ben
arrested charged with nrson, but
Dhnmick has suddenly disappeared
from the country Sylvester was the
proprietor Of a hotel In Weston. in which
the fire originated. II is clnimed that
Sylvester paid Dimmick a certain sum
to set FIRE TO the hotel. The loss by the
fire was nearly $500. 900, There is
great public indignation over the
disclosure, as many poor people were
rendered homeless 10y the ERE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
The oaroon OF tden

The San Francisco Post says: ut is
astonishing the amount Of ignorance the
majority Of San Francisco papers dis
play about the agricultural resources OF
their neighboring State Of Nevada. One
Of them laughs at a report that Arabian
grass is successfully cultivated in that
State. Where irrigation can be obtain
ed, the soil Of Nevada will produce
twenty-five per cent. larger glass crops
than that of California, and Of far better
quality. 81 high as seven tons per acre
have been cut in alfalfa, with three crops
in the season at that, and fair pasturage
left after the last cutting Nevada was
undoubtedly TINT very little truck-patch
OF which we read such favorable reports
in the Good Book in the early days be-
fore Mans disobediencc and the fruit
OF that forbidden tree. whose mortal
taste brought death into the world and
all our woe
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

The RAilway Mail Bureau has CON-
ple;ed its schedule for Mail Service be-
tween points in the United States and
the City Of Mexico. The Service will
be daily and the running time between
New York and the City of Mexico will
DC 81 days and t~wenty-three hours,
while the return trip will be made in
seven days and one hour. The distance
1874 miles, 1924 miles Of the railroad
being il Mexico.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

Senator Sharon was put on tie vie
ness stand Monday and o! course denies
every allegation. He denied hayinr m-,
Miss Hill in the Spring of 1850, in from,
Of the Bank Of Caj9 MA. He testified
that the first time he knew her was the
first Of august, loSO, when she visited
him at his Office and asked for points in
stocks. Some shO.t time after. she
again visited him AMI asked him to visit
her at the Baldwin, which be did; this
was IN September, ls5J. Il further
stated that he had not received $3.50
from her. In reply t questions by
GENERAL Barnes, he denied haviug
signed the alleged marriage contract.
4 denied that be ever proposed mar.
mage TO the plaintiff, or that b. Heated
the contents Of What is now claimed to
be the marriage contract. Continuiu-.
lie said, the first time he learned Of IN.
plaintiff claiming to be his wife, ~,
when he saw the marriage contract il
Court. Being shown one OF toe Evil,
letters" he Statd that the word "siig'
II II was a forgery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

The French brig senorinc. with a
Grew Of nine. and efy-three passengers,
srom 81 haIo bound for st Pierre. was
crushed by ice on the coast Of the Great
Banks some time during the carly par,
OF this month. and sank, carrying down
an on board. The British clipper
schooner Consuelo passed by the scene
shortly sfterward. aud picked up sufH.
cient debris and general wreckase 10
identify, with almost absolute certainty,
both the missing vessel and her actual
doom. Tho Consuelo took on board
some beds, trunks. baskets and clothing
that doubtless fioated out and up from
the crushed and collapsing vessel. No
further particulars arc obtainnble nor
ever will be. She sunk and made no
sign.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

Governor Cleveland, of New York
having been Subjected 10 eutieisn l0-
having roenily exercised his ohaA
authority In The psrdonins Of Safe
prison eonviets. the Sun comes TO the
GorernoSs defence thus Poiuieiy. "In
ne- Of the Immunity from punishmeci
which Is noE euioyei and seems likely
TO be enjoyed aiSays BY the promiaent
s-inders whom the eee panic has eI-
posed, we should say that eyen-har5ed
Justice demands the inElAte release of
At least a thousand inmates OF our State
prisons"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

In rsPly 10 a COMMUNICATION from the
House Ways and Means Committee ask
inS for Secretary FolS,r's opinion Of the
administrative Portion q Hewitt's TaHa
bill, Hewitt las received . LITER from
the S~ecrettsy endorsing his plan. This
renders It more than likely that such
changes IN tie lVT as are RECOMMENDED
IN tina; part will receive the saretion Of
the Hoase Of Representatives. Frart
Hurd says there viii certainly BE- an
effort made this sSion 10 extend the
free lis; by the addition Of lumbe. and
coal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

Benjamin Johnson who, with Allen
Ingalls,, was indicted for the murder OF
the Taylor family, at Arondale, was
found guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree, Saturday. The jury were cut one
hour. This is the case where the bodies
were delivered on the evening of the
killing TO an Ohio medical college, and
$50 apiece paid for them to Ingalls,
aud johnson. Ingalls, hung himself in
the Jail a short time ago.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01

Monday afternoon in n lower river
ward Of Cincinnati, tho wife Of George
Hecser discovered Harry Hicks attempt
ing 10 outrage her hvc:ycnr.old daughs
ter. She Knocked Hicks down with her
INST u Hicks got mp and ran away.
Geo. Kccscr, tho father, with Charles
semberger and his two dogs, pursued
Hicks and caught him n mile away A
hundred people, Some provided With
ropes assembl d and talked Of lynchiuc
Hicks. but the police patrol wagon mr..
rived aud got him of to the police sta.
ton. Hicks is 70 years old and bears n
bad reputation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-01
Middle Gagged Men

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Consultation FREQ. TLofnurh frsmip 80,
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