davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
TIE STATE.

The popularity of James G. Blaine on
the Pacific coast has yielded its fruit in
both State and county elections. Nevada
has gone Republican by q large ma
jority, and such was the force Of the po-
litical cyclone hat Hon. G. w. Cassidy,
SO popular with the people Of his State,
has been carried under by the tide, and
Hon. Vim. WOODBURY. will represent the
Sage Brush State in the Fory-ninth
Congress. Judge Hawley [R.] ], is elected
to he Supreme Bench. and the next
Legislature will return Hon. j. z. Jones
to the Uuited States Senate. But few
county officers have been elected by the
Democrats outside OF Humboldt and
Lyon counties, the latter electing the
whole ticket. We have no definite re-
Turns from Humboldt county, but from
the best information we can get the Dem
ocrats have elected O majority of the
county officers.
Speaking Of the astonishing results in
Lander county, Thursdays Silver State
says: "rhe returns from the State in
dictate that it has been carried by Blaine
by about l,lO0 majority. The uneI-
pected result in Austin, Lander county,
where Woodburn received $50 majority
in n town hitherto doubtful, has changed
the current against Cassidy, who is
probably defeated for Congress. 1t is
alleged that q "sell. out club was orga-
nized at Austin in the interests of Wood
burn, and a his majority exceeds that Of
Blaine by II hundred or more votes in
the city, it Is clearly evident That there
is reason for believing that the allega-
ton is wei fcnuded."
or the fifteen officers, including tho
Legislative ticket, elected in this county,
the Democrats have four, with u toler-
ably fair show for two more. Should
these two succeed in pulling through it
will give the Democrats two-ffths of the
officers of The county, which is not such
n bad showing when We consider that
this is AN of year, very much off, for
he Democrats, and we submit gracefully
TO the inevitable, trusting that the OFF,
Gers elect are all good men and true, who
will perform the duties of their respec-
tive Offices with courage and fidelity.
OTHER STATES.
Returns from Nebraska indicate that
the Republican State and National ticket
is elected by about 200 majority.
Oregon has gone Republican by q ma
jority ranging from 1900 to 1000.
Indications arc that Strong, Republic
can, is elected delegate to Congress from
Washington Territory.
Colorado has evidently gone Republic
can. T%hirty-two precincts in Denver
give $50 majority for Blaine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
From Thursday. Daily.
sALM AGuxDl.

A. W. Gobble Of Toano gave The TX
DEPENDENT Office a friend ly call to-day
J. e. Byrne. ". j. Hanks. II. p. Ham
i'll and A. G. Davley, returned last even-
ing from Tuscarora by private convey
anee.
Arrived by stage from Tuscarora last
evening, j. u. Moore. S. VI. Henley, C..
L. Mayer. Departed this morning, w.
Pierce.
Mrs. G. NJ. SHETLAND received a letter
from Iowa a couple Of days ago annouu-
cling that a valuable property, through
he death of n relative had been left to
her husband. Mr.. SHETLAND is now in
California.
One reason why VIC cannot give more
full return FROM various precincts in the
county is that some who bring i'll the
ballot boxes neglect to bring the result
Of the vote, aud rs u consequence, we
can only conjecture the result.
Eugene Thompson, the Ruby Valley
pcdHsosue, gave usa friendly call to-
day. by the way, many persons were
under the apprehension that lie was n
candidate for Superintendent of Schools
and voted accordingly, believing him to
be enlinently quaiifted, which ne is, foF
that position; but j. c. Thompson Of
Pleasant Valley, the Il publican candi-
date for Superintendent Of Schools is
not Eugene Thompson of Ruby Valley.
William Fordham, while working on
a thraShing machine at Hennen's ranch
in L -asamt Valley, on Tuesday morning
had his right ankle caught in the ma
chincry AMI severely crushed, and at
first it was supposed ampntation would
be necessary, but from DIR. Meigs, who
returned from there yesterday, we learn
that the limb will be saved, but the ankle
Will probably be rendered stiff.
Frank Eicdcl leaves for New York this
evening and will not return until he in
terviews the Holy Father ut Rome to
whom he will apply for absolution, that
when lie returns to resume his residence
in the land OF tine Goddess he will be
cleansed from all uurigh;eousness. lie
has the best wishes OF numerous friends
who hope to see him return and resume
Iii, residence in the SIgebrush State,
fully restored to health.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
SCENES IN new YORK.

Hotels Jammed-P aEdsnonium II From
CT the sun" ONCE.
The New York Sun Of the 9th saws
The city poured out into the streets las.
night and went crazy. The excitement
pcnt up during the voting hours broke
loose after dark, and on every hand we're
a yelling, struggling, bowling mass of
humanity pulling around the bulletin
boards, growing hoIrscr md wilder rs
the constantly changing returns worked
upon their feelings. The Fifth Avenue
Hotel was jammed us never before. All
the tables and chairs were removed, even
from the reading room, and at timcs cir
cuigtion WAS absolutely ont of the qucs-
ton. At the Holman House it was even
worse. Uniformed policemen wedGed
through the crowded bar.room. and the
yelling, cheering and bowling were so
horrible that loud talk OF any kind had
soon to be forbidden, and the police were
requested to club any one who cheercd
Many Uf those in the crowd seemed.
drunk with enthusiasm, and elbowtd
their way around, waving rolls OF bills
and making the most Unhcard OF propo-
siiions. But tie widest part of the
night New York las sGCn since the war
was reached at IL o., lock. The rcturs,
NJ first favorable for Cleveland, turned
then to Blaine, and the largest crowd as
scmbied that ever gathered before the
Sun Office and was more enthusiastic
than ever before. At a loss to find some
way to express their feelings, the crowd
went through performances unknown to
former outdoor demonstrations. Three
hundred men would gather in q knot,
give three cheers for Blaine, clap their
hands. jump up and down, screening
in each others faces, with their eyes
straining from their heads, and keep it
up until ONE new results called forth
some new demonstrations. Thousands
of men sang or yelled together, GLORY,
glory. hallilujnh, halliiujnhl us we'll go
mnrching ill.," aud then clnpped their
hands, waved their handkCrchiefs and
screamed ngnin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
A sIZIpLE PEoDLEu.

The Presidential problem Is - very
simple one. Ia all human prob rbility it
depends on New York. Al this date the
Democratic prospects in that State are
radtnntly cheerful. They have been
steadily growing brighter for t.ia past
Nix weeks. The detection among the lie.
pubiicans continues. IT has grown stead
iiy instead Of nbatiug, and must ineyi.
tably Ice Il very large iac;or in the funI
result. Tho Independents arr firm and
immpvIhlc, ana u good many thousand
Stnlwnrts are as sulicn rs their d!stin.
guishcd leader. ex-senator ConlIling.
Like him they are "out Of politics"
IL there j. any corresponding Demo
cratic disnnccliun, it il not shown on the
bills and does not appear anywhere cx.
ccpt in the Blaine newspapers. All the
Democratic organizations in New York
City are lOya,ly supporting Cleveland
AMI Hendricks. Buffers candidacy *
rapidly dcscneratiug into n broad farce.
The Irish Blaine movement is mostly ON
paper. AL the Indications point 10 II
Democratic victory in the Empire State
aud the consequent success OF tn Demo.
cratic naiionnl tickct.-Enrckn Sentinel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

SAL.NAGl MD.

A,perii tea trin passed East la,i
night.
The on Fellows ho!I a regular meet
ing at their hail tonight.
Don't forget the Chi!drru's Conccst at
Freeman Hal Tonight.
Col. Jerry u. Moore ami James Nc.
Buruey lee by Si.Ss this morning Tor
TuscaroTS-
Mrs. W. r Smith has been confined
90 her bed by s,TiVas iilaoas dUIiug the
PAST = weeks
Miss Marion S;on", who /, teaching al
Fort H1l!cc., CAME duwn Eo:ac on a hy-
ins visit last evening
Nrs. A. {. Masihy, OF Wells, i, nrIe
for u few dtr, ga - visit to hrI SISTER.
Mrs.. William Hunter.
The little folks have met with sp!cudii
success ia d,l~,IIs uf tickets to-day,
and are stmSutuc -! success.
Go to Freeman Itall tonight and ell
courage tie ht.," folks in their LglAJ!c
enterprise. 1t viii pay you.
Stage departures for Tusear,rl tlis
morning were Jaa :IclIuyu,y, Mtis.c
Kailcr, !. u. SI,osr, q. o. Robinson
AGl ". Kull.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
From Wednesdays Daiiy.I
s~ALMAGUNDI.

John. W. Mackay arrived on the Com
stock from San Francisco ON Saturday.
Tomorrow being General Election
day. no paper viii Le issued from this
Office.
Mrs. Lucy Tonkin and son, arrived
here from California last evening on u
visit to her relatives in this place.
A better, ADLER or purer man than
Judge SeSell, never 81; upon the Bench.
Don't fail to Give him your support.
The "Giddy Gill" as presented by
Leavitt's Comedy Company, can be
seen ut Freeman Hall tonight in all her
pristine loneliness.
The weather is lovely, and scarcely
~justiies the sentiment,
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest Of the year"
The Lsavitts will arrive 10y this even
ing's stage and give one Of their side
splitting entertainments at Freeman
Hall tonight.
We advise every voter in E!ko county
TO scratch" his ticket aud be sure you
scratch the word "NO" Oh the Constitu-
tionai Convention proposition.
II you wish to institute reforms which
will rcduce the expenses OF our State and
county Governments forty per cent,
vote for Il Constitutional Convention.
Iii Stokcr's teams came in last evening
from bullion with li.OOu pounds of orc,
and LoVclock's teams with 10000
which will be shipped to Sandy, Utah,
for reduction.
Warner K Co shipped to-day for Tus-
carora, 1900 pounds merchandise by
Hufford's and $1,000 lbs salt 10y Curry's
teams. They also received this morn
ing IL car OF merchandise for Tusca-
rorI.
The ticket nominated by the Demo
cratic County Convention il an excrp-
t~ionsliy good one. and no Democrat need
hesitate "a moment to give it his hearty
support.
John r. Bradley, for Long Term
Commissioner, was one of the very best
aud strongest democratic nominations
made by the Convention. lie is
one Of our best and most
substantial citizens. One who achieves
success in his Owl business,
is jIst the kind of a man to con-
due. the affairs Of the county to an
equally successful Issue. II you would
consult your b,st inter, sts cas-; Your bal
lot for john L. bradley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
Ctat1 EeturnE.

C~assidy's majority III Eureka IL 2ti.
Blaine carries Lander county 10y $50,
Woodburn tRcp. for Congress), $50.
Iinwlcy dep. for supreme Judgc), 100.
DIR. Thomn, Republican candidate for
Senator in Eureka, has about 200 ma.
ioriiy.
Blain, and Logan will carry Eureka
county by 200.
Woodburn has 900 majority in Storey.
In Douglas county tie Democrats ol,c {
their Sheriff County Clerk and Recorder.
Tho Republicans elect the balance %. =.
ticket.
In Lyon county the Democrats made
n clean sweep. Dr. Hnzictt. for Scna-
tor, is now showed under by n hundred
majority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
lFrou Tuesdays Daily.l
sALMAGUNDI.

Mrs. DR.. Huntington arrived from Sac.
ramento last evening.
Mrs. Pollard, of Eureka, arrived on
last evenings train.
Regular meeting Of the County Com
missioners Tomorrow.
Commissioner Bruce Will arrive by
stage from tue North this evening.
Commissioner J. J. Campbell came
down from 1T. iIslIcck last evening.
The threatening aspec, of the weather
this morning has given place to bright
and 6riIiiau; sunshine.
The chi!ircn's concert at Freeman
Hall last ni'ht was 4 grand success.
Further particulars tomorrow.
Il. L. llamill and G, L. Mayer left
by stage this morning for Tuscarora, the
great political battle field Of Elko coun-
ty.
J.. +. Triplcit, Executive Officer of the
Nevada Stock Association, arrived here
10y last evenings train from Wadsworth
to remain until after election.
y. Wines has so far recovered from
the accident which resulted i'll a broken
leg sone weeks ago, as to bc able To go
out again. lie camc III this morning
from his home i'll Ruby Valley.
II there are any Lbosins men or Irish
men in this city who believe that Blaine
Is their friend and weli-wisher, let them
80 up TO Dcluonico's tomorrow night
aud not the a:!stOcrats and miIlionaires
who are dining and winning him, Mr..
Blaine is the tool Of MUuopo!ists aud
M~il.ionuiIeS. lie is the business partner
o: jay Gould, and owes a large share Of
his fortune TO spcculations engineered by
that genial enemy OF the Amcri, III Re-
PuOiic.-Eew YOIk World.
Should the vote for President be Il
vc:y close one, the same tactics tina,
" rc sueccssIu. in thwaflins tie will Of
the people III 1876 will be adopted in
ISL. Let there be no opportunity Tor
an Electoral Commission. bat let the
vote for Cleveland De So overwhelming
"a, u; once AMI forever TO silence the en-
EN- = BI:ser.cS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
EymenIal.

by reference to another column il will
hc seen that n fOrm.r we'll. known resi-
dent Of ElXo county has followed the
usual aud ;imc-honOred custom of form
INK n lie partnership, and has taken u
vile in the person OF one Of the fair
daughters OF Missouri. Thus ono by
one do our children stray from the pa
rental roof and assume lifc's RESPONSE
bilitics. and although the forming Of new
and stronger ties 10y our children mny
ctusr II m~Omcutary pang to .hc parents
heart. yet we know IL IL the inevitable
result. and hcs!Ow n parents choicest
blessing upon the union Of those two
young hearts. hoping that their pathway
through life may be sircwn with flowers,
that their love and affection for each
other may increase with their years. and
that lifo's burdens may bc made lighter
10y this union Of hearts and union OF
hands in The great hattie Of life.
The 1SDEi a.asSr extends hearty con.
CALCULATIONS to the ncwly-wcdded couple,
with best wishes for their future welfare
nad happiness.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
CLEVELAND ELECTED sxYouD All
DOUBT.

From every thing We can learn from
the latest reports. the election Of Cieve-
land and Hendricks nay be set down AZ
a positive certainty. No doubt now ex-
lists in the minds o; tair-ninded men that
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hem
bricks are the next President and Vice
President OF the United States. With
that result we can afford to loose the en-
tire Pacific coast, and when assurance i.
made dOubly sure, look out for some
magnificent demonstrations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
Clnyeinnd,a Conndoncc.

An Albany dispatch Of the 9Th says:
Governor Cleveland said last night. IL
believe [ have been elected President,
and nothing hut the nogscst fraud can
keep me out Of IL. and that We will not
permit" General Carr. Secretary Of
state aud u Republican. srys: "rhcrc
il no chance of stealing this Siate-not
as long ns I have charge Of affairs. ]
don't propose that anybody shall steal
the state. II Mr.. Cleveland has a pln.
mlity-ln large or small--hc will set H..
The same is true Of the other candidate.
| don't propose TO play amy Southern
game. mean 10 do oraot justice"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
From Mondays Daily.l
IHALaAGUNDI.

Don't fail TO enjoy a hearty laugh a,
Freeman Hall to- nisht-See the Leau,t's.
II is rumored that General Giant in
tends To do what Il, eau Ia prevent the
confirmation OF McCulloch as Secretary
of the Treasury. The story Go,s that
he has lad an un!riendly feeling against
McCul!och for years. growing out OF the
dismissal Of Secretary Stanton by Presi-
dent Johnson.
The death Of Naval Cadet Strange,
said to have resulted from injuries re
cei'cd at the Naval Academy while he
WAS being rolled in a barrel BY IA party
oi hn%crS, IL aaw believed by his rell-
lives, after investigation. to have been
caused by injuries for which the y
s.b.c party can be cr.miuaiIy \. osecu;ed.
4 casc Of cruelty to animals which
aroused the righteous Indignation OF scy-
crai ~Eysttudrrs WAS 'XuID.;vI on the
st:cet tins morning. W. admit that II is
extremely provoking for 81 team To rc!ube
I" pail a I,lsomnLl, load, hut the driver
shOGli ruincntCr that his horses are no.
tut ilisent beings, capable OF under
standing TIE situation, and should be
treated with CON- ii humanity.
c. l.. Ms?cr Tor Short Term Commits
]sioucr. was also an excellent nomination.
lie i, both by habit ana education tho:-
ou@hly qualified Tor the oGiec, and
woG!d bring 10 the Doard u knowledge
and experience ia county affairs tia
would prove Of great value IN shupiny
its course. lie should receive u hearty
support.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
The Now Orleans Exposition.

New Oriuuus dispatch o. November
81, says: Director General Burke has
completed a full report Of the progress
OF rgrpnratiun for the World Exposi-
ton. The main building has been COM
rlstcl and exhibits arc now uniy.ng for
installation. The extension to the ma
chincry ball. all iron building, requires
only a~t>ilcs and flooring, making that
hall now about I,9iS feet in length. But
little space remains i'll the machinery de-
piTtIucnt. The Director General notifies
the state Commissioners that their tX-
hIbIts can come along ut any time. The
building viii receive exhibit. 10 the 10th
OF November. Every State and Terri
tory il nov represented. The erection OF
stables is progressing rapidly. stalls
b ing provided to show LOO horses.
Suitable cattle and horse barns and a
stock venue half a mile from the track.
A Wisconsin dispatch says "Jny.Eyc-
See and "PhalIas'' will be exhibited.
Arrhngcm,n ts nrG being made for noted
hIrsrs. Tho stables are i,SO0 feet long.
The live stock exhibits will be- the largest
ever made before.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

The E!ho Free Press vXhyris the Re
puhiioams IN the couaty to vote nothing
but thc straight ticket. Tue Indepeu-
den a~iInunIshes the Democrats TO the
same rt!rct.-Iiracs Review.
Mistaken again Brother Dennis. The
lSDArEHnE>T las not "4dmouishcd the
Democn';s' t. vote the straight ticket,
FOG in local affairs Vi hold tn, It IS the
duty as wei! an Il p.iviscgc O! every voter
To- support ;ho,r men who in his Jud:-
H'eut are Lest qualified 10 perform the
GG:!rs u. TIE o&isrsto which they ASPIRE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09


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The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

The fcnch minist, to Morocco threat
ems 7, prisals unless ihe oa,rngcs commit
ted on Jews who arr French subjects
shall be stopped and the PERSONS injur 4
Unidentified. II * reported that ut Jcz
the Jews claiming Frcuch protection
were scourgcd Tor refusing g. walk bare
footed ia the streets. and other French
Jews were brnishci.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

The election yesterday proved n sur
prise la many. and some uho were con.
hlcnt Of success must succumh To- the
incvitahlc nnd take passage on that time
honeted crat The Salt River fat sailing
ttcam,r Defeat Some will 60 rhccrnily
while others will 90 with deep and dire
condemnation bf those who chose TO
cast 'hrir bnllois against them. Lt's
lake our medicine, boys, It's a natural
consequence and somebody must man
the boat,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

The reports Of the Ohio election sent
ont by thc Associated Press were not
only false, giving greatly exaggerated re-
ports oi Republican and brief and in
conspicuous mention Of the Democratic
mAJo.!iirs, bat tLc comparisons made
were confusing and framed so as to mis-.
lead. Pant were made with tie IIoadly
vote. but where they would Look better
for the Repuhicans they were made
wilh the vote OF 1850.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
tFrom Saturdays Dolly.
bALMA0USDI.
Favorable Indications Of a storm,

Favorable Indications Of \ storm.
A. w, Hesson AMI A. G. Dawley
left by private convey ance for Tuscarora
yesterday.
Departed by stage for Tusearor, this
mofning: j. w. Dorsey, q. L. Talbot.
j. L. BIevin.
Warner x Co. forwarded to-day one
carload Of ore TO Sandy, Utah. Thcy
received to-day one carload Of wood and
one Of nerchIudisc.
Sven cars Of beef cattle shipped Mt
Lai!ecG this morning 10y Mason X Brad.
ley. r"d consigned I, Milicr X Lux. san
i"incisco, passed through at lv:JJ this
morning.
Ike Osirr!cher was attacked by a cru-
- wagon lounge this morning and re-
cr1vei a severe blow upon the !cs below
the knee which renders lOgomo:iou Diff
cult.
The Rcyi!!c gives fgurcs showing that
Hancock MAS elect President in 1850.
stating that Garfield received ia clcc-
tornl votes and Hancock l5J. Loo; u
little odt ioE your types.
The Mcph ter' ~hishwayncu might; do
a profitable busiuvss "ho.i.ns TIP" can-
didat.s IA ;hviT way - Tu,carora, but
" they wait fo' their rrtnra the game
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
Tyo Irrter HANGED.

The Little Rock. Ark. Uaacttc'R Tex
nrknun special snys: Charles Mitchell.
the negro mvislcr Of Mrs. Waddcll, n
white woman. in Little River county.
was nrrcstcd Sunday night in that
county. lie confessed his crime. after n
mob Of two hundred citizens put n rope
around his neck. and declared that the
vomnn's husband had hired him To com.
nit the crime. Wnddcil was also ar
rested. md both were hung.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

On the vote for Presidential Electors
81 Carlin. Davis, lRrpl received CT votes
to Dcthy's and Camphcl's 50, u ma.
)ority oi two over his ticket. The same
thing occurred at llaiicck where Davis
pollcd IL 10 his colleagues 10 votes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
Adyortlsod Lottnr nan.

The following is u list Of letters re-
naming in the postonice at Elko
November g., 1881;
Kcssler George, Taylor William.
Persons calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised.
Q. w.HuLL, +. II,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
O1,nrJ.

The election OF officers Tor Elko town
ship on lu sduy, resulted rs io!-
lows: Justice OF the Peace. Robert Rule;
Constable, Il. I. Thurman; Road Super
visor, Ben Yates; Srhoo! T-n5;sg (Long
Term, Thomas Hunter; (Sh0Et TERM,
1. l. Mnilcr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

In n recent editorial New York paper
thanked God for IL Republican victory
III Ohio. Thousands Of r!ous people
daring tn Rebellion thanked God for
every victory .! the Confederate arms.
amd yet lie did not seem to take it ns
much Of compliment, neither did He
5 cnn to take any special pains to insure
their success; and wc may be pardoned
for asserting that W think God was as
mach int, rested in the succcns o! the
Confederate cause 80 lie Is in Blaiuc's
election.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

4 cr.sck-brained youth Mt Brookhcld,
y. H., aged IS years, chained himself to
II br~Ush-hcup, cut lis tA.ugt with . razor,
then set the brush on fire. and Le!ibrr-
a;eIy burned himself 10 death. Unrc-
Quilted love is supposed to be the cause
OF the raah act which makes one fool
les in the wurll.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09

The New York Central n
reduction In i,st.clnss rates to Chicago,
sl3 80. Brokers ARE selling tickets ut
fi3 The West Shore ia expected to
reduce i;s rates shortly 10 si2.