davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
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Those who had the privilege Of listen
ing to Miss Fieid's lectures on the Nor
mon question. recently given in CHECKER
ins Hall. were so interested that a most
Gathering invitation sigred by men
prominent in literary, social and politi-
cal circles was given her. asking that she
again speak upon the same subject in u
larger hall. Last evening was the date
fixed upon. and Tremon: Temple was
the place in which q large and brilliant
audience gathered to greet her. Upon
:hc Platform were Colonel worthingtop,
DR.. Herriek, DR.. A. A. Miner. Rev. Mr.
rockingham and many other men and
a few ladies w~ell-krowu jim social and
political circles. That portion of the
audience which filed the floor and gal
leries vas no less noteworthy.
Postmaster Tobey acted as master of
ceremonies gid introduced Miss Field in
IA pleasant little speech. in which he
spoke of this as the age Of reform.
Miss Field then came forward aud
gave the best portions Of the two lectures
previously given here. speaking first of
the S;me which is called the cornerstone
Of Mornonism-polygamy. Miss Fields
HrraiGnment of the people and Govern
msIt of the United States for allowing a
hot-bed Of crime to exist undisturbed
within its juris fiction, and tamely sub
hitting TO the most open aud hagrant
rebellion and treason of word and deed
on Ia per: of the M2Imous, WAS sharp,
severe AMI unansweFab!c.
The lecture was necessarily very long,
but the audience listened With uldim;n-
ished attention to the very end, inter-
ruptinS only b. frequent ripples of
laughter or bursts of hearty applause.
After the lecture many crowded up to
greet and congratulate the speaker, who
hraily succeeded in reaching her dress
ins-rooru. where, however, she was
Obliged TO hold a sman levee for some
time longer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

The bellish outrage committed by
three brutes in human form at Sacrn-
nen:o recently upon the person of Ida
Eyinger, is another evidence OF the folly
Of Hp innocent Girl placing herself in the
clutches OF tends, whom she takes for
men from all outward Appearances, and
shonld serve AS a warning to young and
ambitions girls never I oplnce themselves
in the care Of strangers however pleasing
an exterior they may present.
1t is earnestly to he hoped that these
devils incanate mny meet with such
punishment rs their inhumau outrage
upon an innoccet and unsuspeciing girl.
in search of honest employment, richly
deserves. There il scarcely any punish
ment laid down in the statutes which
would be m equivalent for the nature Of
the crime.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
FIesh oysters at the Humboldt Hous,
Frank Leslie, Popular Monthly.

The opening number for January,
1855, commences the new volume brill
eapub,isher seems deter
tnntiy, and tho f1Gzn-Ees-a,.
minsd to maintain the character o. %.
PoPuhni s--o~Stps "a the most varied,
comprehensive and the cheapest periodi-
cal published. Among the finely illus
trated articles are: ""rhe Rise and Full
OF a Great Party" by w. A. Croffut; "a
Nidwinter Cruise Among the Antilles
by w. y. Hughes: "Our Vanishing
Game-birds," by II. w. De Long: "a
Stroll Through the Island of jersey
by Professor Charles A. Joy Prussia
First King" by Alfred Ii. Guernsey;
iIn the Cork Forests VI Spain; "Hiber-
nation of Mammals, by j. Dunn; "rrou.
badours, Ancient aud Modern" 10y T..
Huciter; 'lieminisc noes Of Lamariint,''
ly Richard -. Kimball. author of est.
Leger," etc, etc, etc. The serial, "ibe
Death Mark !" is continued, aud there
pre- short stories, poems, sketches, etc.
by favoritc writer's; MI ABUNDANT mjsccl-
lany. 1873 quarto pages and over 100 IL
lu%strations. The price is only % cents
y number, or s2.50 n year, postpaid.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, 50, 55, and 81 Park
Place, New York,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

Colonel Maginlie, Chief of the De
partment of Explosions. says in his re-
port about the explosion at The London
bridge, that the dynamite was probably
suspended to n grating over the sewer
hole at the base Of the pier. The force
OF the explosion is much greater than
supposed ut first. Several stones were
badly shifted and the joints opened.
The curbstone Mt the bottom OF the
sewer was pulyerized. A diver found
assures in the pier extending six fee,
into the bed OF the river. into some Of
which he could thrust his hand to the
wrist.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

The New York Mail and Express says:
Miss Kate Fields lecture on Mormonism
is stirring up the Massachusetts, people.
We wish she might deliver II in every
town and city in the United States. and
to crowded audiences. She knows what
she Is talking about, and talks about
wha, she knows in n way that stifs the
blood.
We second the nomination Of the Phil
ndelpLia Press to make Miss Field Gov
crnor Of Utah. for we believe she Is SUI,
fciently stroag-minded TO knock tho
''twin relic Of barbnriso" higher than
Guilderoy'S kite IL she but had the OPP
%puftunity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
ne story.

Under The above head the Eureka
Ben6nsl prints the following remarkable
story. eOmnunio.edbg J. II. B., under
date Of kuby valley. Nevada, December
IL. 1884. II there j. anyone who copld
.be the hero Of such an Occurrence, il il
Tom Short: One of the most remark
able occurrences happened here the
other d1y that it has ever been my lot to
TesS.of let alone witness. The eircum-
stances are briefly as follows: 1t is we'll
known to every q acquainted with the
Ruby range Of mountains. that on the
eas;err slope Of the rang. there are
Esereus.deep gulches or canyons, many
of which have perpendicular walls to u
hight Of one hundred feet in places and
very narrow. some not being more than
.thirty feet wide Mt the top and bottom.
Day before yesterday the hrst II % Of
the season. came and Tom Short aud my
self saddled two horses and started up
,the mountain in search Of deer. We
travelled about half way upiks mountain
on a ridge alongside Of Que OF these deep
canyons. when presently we saw a large
buck disappear behind n small hill on
the other side of the chasm. To go
down or back far enough to aEoss the
canyon would necessitate six miles OF
travel, and to 60 up and cross was i'm
possible. IS the mountain was so steep
,as to be almost perpendicular. The
question then was hoS to follow the
game. II did not take Tom long TO solve
it. We went TO the brink of the ehesm,
which was about seyenty-fye feet with
perpendicular walls. aud on the other
brink about forty feet distant stood a
small mlhoSony stump. Tom took from
his saddle u strong rawhide TI,ta aud
after giving it n couple of whirls threw
the moose on the stump on the Opposite
side, AMI then taking a halEhi'ch around
a sappiiSg on our side, drew the rope
tight, and singing his rife over Ills
shoulder and telling me TO hold lie epd
of the rope, he quietly commenced to
walk hand-oyer-hand to the other side.
I was intently watching him, and not
the opposite bank, when suddenly lie
hallowed to me to slack the rope, and oil
looking further on, 1 saw a wildcat or
tcatamount starting out from the opposite
side, to cross Gu the same rope, this was
the cause Of his ALARM. 1 immediately
Stacked the rope, and in doing so let 30
of the end. The result was that Tom
swung to the other side, and With rare
presence Of mind, struck the wall feet
first. The catamount wentto the depths
below, taking Toms hat of in the de-
scent and Tom leisurely climbed the rope
TO the surface, only to give me u carsing,
but I was at a safe distance, or else there
might have been something more seri-
Gus. I went home with the horses, and
let him do the shooting. He killed the
deer, but l thought it prudent not to be
at the house when he came, so spent
that night with Colonel Moore. Sin
cerely thine. J, T. d.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28


The terrible eonfagraIon asaaousdl
blythe burning Of the Brooklyn clu,san
Asylum on Thursday afternean is an
event unusually distressing in the fact
that u large numbero of children persisted
IN the flames.
The Ere started in the drying room,
which contained boilers and heating APP
rarainses with IA dormitory on the third
noef' In which were sixty orphans suf.
iering with various complaints.
A dispatch dated New York, Deem.
Der goth, says: A gang of fifteen kbor-
ers are working IN the ice-covered ruins
oil the burned Orphan Asylum in Brook.
Ign, searching for bodies. A Coroner's
jury was impaneled to-day, but the in.
quest was adjourned. The funeral of
the victims will take place tomorrow,
ana the interment is TO be in the ceme-
terry Of the Holy Cross of FlatbusA l.. /.
About noon. when the workmen had
almost concluded there were no more
bodies buried beneath the debris-thev
came upon a group of six more-Au of
which were burned to a crisp. This
makes sixteen bodies recovered.
The evening Pos, v At O'Clock
the wofSpien who had cleared the ton
oil The debris noticed a section of a thieh
zone ~protruding from behind n pparIsd
aud bat isel piece of iron. II was die
engaged isom its place i'll The FROZEN mass
that surrounded il. and tie trunk and
Nertebrn of u full grown adult folIow.d
ihe lett arm was deep il the frozen
mass Hhd investigation showed that i,
retained. in all its distortion. a bent
form. 1t dasped what had been IN.
neck Of a child. The little trDuk
urcEped from its resting place and rolled
t~& boiler stopped its progress. These
Two remnants OF humanity were doubt
Tess all that remained ola devoted father
VINO pefis''sd in the vain attempt to save
me 'i IA Sick and may be crippled,
and therefore helpless son.
Missing children are still BEING r;c,oJ
up III the streets. The books show finn,
.hsre were 72i inmates, and Of this mum.
Der SO3 are accounted for, which leayes
oil persons missing, forty-six of whom
are children.
twelve o'clock tonight the delivers
IN the debris discontinued their labo,s
lhey recovered two more bodies, max
nag an aggregate of twenty bodies recoy.
e'ed. Twenty children are still missip,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
The State University.

In answer to the charge Of the Enter
prise That the province Of the University
''has been narrowed down to the limita-
tions Of n district school" furnishing nc
c~ommodations to u "iew BOYS and girls
-piosily girls-all residing in ont town."
tine Silver State of yesterday saws:
This would be a strong argument in
favor OF removing the University. pro-
vidcd it was based upon facts. 1t is
well-known that parents in other parts
of Eastern Nevada; outside OF EIko.
whose resources will not permit OF send.
ing their children to educational institu-
tons a long way from home, anil them
selves of the privileges afforded by the
University tor educating them. At the
competiYe examination held here last
Spring, for the West Point cadctship, n
student at the University, whose parents
did not reside in Elko, and whose cir
cumsiances would not permit Of the er-
pensc OF sending their son hundreds of
miles from home to acquire an education,
was awarded Il certificate over COMPETE
tors from all parts Of the State, some of
whom had attended high schools outside
the State. This fact disproves the asscr-
ton Of the Enterprise. that n few boys
and girls in Elko ARE the sole beneficial
ries OF an institution endowed by the
General Government, aud proves that
the branches of learning taught there
are not narrowed down to the limitations
Of the ordinary district schools.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

Thomas Someryille, an old bachelor
living with his widowed sister near Haz-
eltine, Miss, was called to the door and
shot dead last Friday night. The as
sasSins were three negroes, who threat
ened to kill the old lady, but she begged
them to take what they would, hut spare
ElSs They took "a trunk belonging
40 =
TO MIR. Bonneville, which coiiLiinsA5
OG0, and escaped. Two negroes have
been arrested on suspicion with strong
circumstantini evidence against Them.
Somerville was one of the best citizens
in The county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

A Wyoming cowboy describes his first
dish OF oysters ms follows; pGentlemen,
l rounded up n dozen head of oysters
last night, and had hardly corralled them
i my paunch when they began to mill.
Than they bucked and bawled and
climbed ovcr ench Other sini Dutted
against the corrs', and 1 came near
being thrn=ed. For about sn hour l
Was sick'n Il locoed horse"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
Teachers' InEtitnte.

The State Teachers Institute will be
held at Elko. Friday aud Saturday, Dec.
2Gth and eth. The services Of Prof. A.
l.. Mann, formerly Superintendent Of
San I Aso eeSehoSlsr aT75mhant
aud successful Institute workrf. have
been secured, and it IL expected that the
session will be one Of interest to oil
friends OF education. aud benefit 10 all
teachers who attend. II is hoped TINT
all teachers Of EIko county will be ia at.
tendance aud take AT active part in the
exercises. Thereby securing n full share
Of the benefits TO he derived from the
Convention. G. W. GnovgR,
de20-ids Co. Sup't OF Schools.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
A NabraaRn cnuIdr1-

A beautiful cowgirl lives near Murket,
Taylor county, Nebraska. She owns
some stock, which she personally looks
after. At a reeentround.up her dazzling
beauty and graceful ho~rsernansbip we're
wonderful to behold. A yearling broke
from the herd, which three cowboys
failed 10 c%onfne, when the beautiful girl
dashed out after IL, roping on the second
circle. and pulled it by the horn Of the
saddle into the herd. The boys shouted,
wept and will never cease TO love.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
Railroad Accident.

The fast train Of the Baltimore and
GE;e Railroad. frog: Washington, vas
thrown from The track early Monday
morning fifty miles east of Chicago. The
dining car burned and four Of the occu-
pants including the cook and walters
were fatally injured. Sixteen passengers
in the sleeping cars were badly bruised
and shaken up. No cause for the acct
dent il assigned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
N Oti0n-s-
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE.

JFTHs DISTRICT coURToF THE opRru
4 9uaielAl District, County of Elko, state Of
Nevada.
in the Matter Of the ORDER to SHOW Cause
fstete " fr,nk Mon. MY 10 otder 70 sell
~, Deceased, go EsIs'e should not
IL appearing 10 the Judge Of this Court by
the petition Of tho Executor of Bald Estate this
day presented and flied. aud praying for an Or.
der 70 sell the whole or come portion Of tbe
Reel Bsiate belonging 10 said Estate and thai A
Of the real estate belonging 20 said R.ts,s 10
pay the debts outstanding sgsibst tho deceased
apd 20 ps; 'hc debts, expenses s.a charges Of
Naturalization that the said real ostaie con.
lists OF that piece OF parcel Of land situate In
the N rib Eud Of Ruby Valley, Elko County
State Of Nevada. containing about 200 aercs snd
known rs. and called tho Money Ranch, with
the Improvement lhei con.
IL 10 hereby ordered by the Judge Of this
Of ssld Deceased. sppe.4r before ssii District
Court On the TwESTY.YOUHTH DAY uF
JANUARY, 1sS, At 10 o'clock A. n. OF that
day. AZ the Court Room Of said Cont House n
the Tow aud County u Elko. state Of Nevada
20 show Cause Why an order Should Not bs
granted to said Executor TO sell AZ Private BALE
so mach Of the real estate OF said deceased a.
shsil be hteessary for the purposes above ioen.
TONED.
And IL IL further ordered that q copy OF tbI.
Order be Published once sac. week for Z ar
eessivc weeks in the ELsU 1sDgPINDEST,
newspaper printed and published In The Town
and County Of Elko. State Of Nevada.
Dated this 10Th day VI
X. n. BIoELow,
District Judge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
SCROFULA

AMI all scrofuloIS dlse1srs, Sores, Ssipr-
las, Eczema. BIuICii"s. Ringworm', Iu-
Irors. ~CITbuneles, Bo,i-, Eud EruItiuus
of the skin. arc the direct result -! an
la pVTe st-ie OF the blood.
To cure these Il se,sCs the tlNoi uust lie
purified. and restored to n heat AMI ma
tural condition. AYEE's SNES NrAHiII.N lGs
for over forty ycars teen rcc"suised 10y cut.
ueut ruelica! aUyhoitics ~ the Msst pow
eEful blood purifier IN existence. j. frees
the system from all foul hgmors. cuDchca
and strengthens the blood. removes AL traces
OF meUcur.al treatment. aud proves itsc.f a
complete master Of all scrp!ulpns diseases.
A iIrccnt Cure OF ScruIuIous Surc..
E s.'t.'- month"; ago . vEs N"Lhl. rlth
scr"iu."uS sores tEicrrs go nv ~. Tho
limiS we're had = svu! ga aui inn IT, 4. uns.
the s"Te- discharged lIrE" ruHnt.ti,s -
iy..vf. until / Uscl AYES SNr-srARtLI.N,
Of which I have r"y iuh'u Ihger ~tniiIr-.
with ia" rysGi tLTt tie tU."s q e nva.,L,
gIuI 10y gsucaI I-,tlin greatly Iurgu, ell
] Tee! NnFg g~fvit!ul tur lie Euyd NUII
me-. . sc hrs u'-I" me-.
NnH "A, respectfully. MT~ ANN O'GrtNN.t
lie Sp.aN.iG 81. Nsu luTA, 'iIHv -. la.
- Az PERSONS Interested nrr Invited
10 call an MR.. O''irian; nisn uICn the
i:rv. 4. a.. " 8ids at - ilS: San Street.
Sew York Gay, who VIII tukC pleasure
In tr.tiTNlng To ih" wonderful Efficacy 81
dl"r'- SnF-ai.sT!;;s, T..; '|iJ ;G ;!'S. ss:gc
ar thi- la;N, but IN EiS own ease Zul
many others within Gals knowledge.
III" v'll-ku"vu rrifCr en- ne EnI'su N-rI'',
u. W. nAIt. ul EocksS!sT, Nh, Nr.Ies. Jaus
:. lsSG:
iIlyirs suffered severely for some ,car,
with E'syH.I. uIul LIy..s i.il,d To- nud relief
i.%1uu oily u,IU.f.|,~, l ~. e ur.'. UEc. during
jac past three mrutLE. II A. EG'r SAE-Ars
iiLi.N, vUtrh has effected = ouHg. ''s cHrS.
consider 10 n magnificent TcmeJY Or -iI
blood disease
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

we nckno wedge copy
OF yick'a Floral Guide for 1885, asu-
peEb number of 100 pages. published by
James Wick, Rochester. New York.
whose reputation rs n florist and cult
yator OF reliable seeds and bulbs il
world wide. In purchasing seeds and
bulbs it is economy to patronize one
whose reputation for good goods. moder-
ate prices and fair dealing is established.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

ladies, don't purchase untiIl You OF.
anime my new stock, which Is arriving
daily. Lovely New Millinery; Hats,
Bonnets. velvets, Pushes, Feathers,
Toys, Fancy Goods. Jersey Cloaks.
Bargains In Feathers: Gold. Silver and
other lacoa. Mrs. L. o.. westin, at the
old Bank Building.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

The Philadelphia Press says: "for
Governor Of Utah. Miss Kate Field Of
Massachusetts,. There is no joke about
this, gentlemen, we mean il seriously"
1t would take n strong-miuded woman
10 resist tho blandishmcnts Of the bishops
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

Three Men Killed at the Exposition,
Three hundred feet Of the iron frame
work Of the large hotel erected ives: Of
the main Exposition building, al =. o..
fell with a terrible crash Sunday. Frank
Greene (colored), Of Nashville. was in
stantly killed; Albret Fteeze. Of Michi-
gan, MORALLY wounded, and James Car
roll, Of Chicago, severely wounded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
Ayers SacsapariIia

stimulates anu royalties the action Of rL-
i.grstI'. AMI hssimi..uvo osgNIN. ryhrNs
and strengthen III" wa %fnrc,-. ruI ~s's-rIF
cures rheumatism. Neuralgia. EHruirr-
lie Gnui. CatSt ia. Gr"craI DrHnIty. .uI
al iirogs.s arising from an imlpvvT .l.-I or
corrupted cnuL.I.o4G Il tie U.OUL, I'D
rIpl y]ta..ty.
Ia. ~nc"uIar ht'thr shrlI est L,o.r' .,-:
'E.r. ON account d: - ""rr-rt a.r,I rs,.iL.
-tI great puaeE uyg. Gs zAse.
PREPARED 80
ilr.J.C G. Co. Lor2ll. Mass.
r'.L Iy ~ DEusstr-; moe -. ,iE !Sl.lla
100 =.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

In Elko. Sunday, December 81. 1881 IN
the wife Of the Hon. II. Il. Eigelow, n
son.
LoTELL.-ln Elko, Dec. 90. 1884, to the
vile OF J. ' Lowell. a daughter.
o'EEnAN.-At the Russell & Bradley
ranch. near Eiko, December -. Issi
10 the wife Of q. W. Overmau. n
daughter. {"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

Some OF our Western State exchanges
seem determined 10 have the State Uni
versity moved down to Carson. We'll,
gentlemen, send up n few OF your able.
bodied hod.carriers and tako IL down
there. X would bc hut n light job for n
few siout men to move tho institution
that short distance. Send along your
University movers
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
D%ELIN0UENT TAXES.
Orrtcr OF Couxrr AupIron.

Elko o., New, Dec. 81, 1885,.
NoTlcE IL hereby given that the Dclin-
quint Tax List for the yenr 1851 has
been deposited with the District A,ior-
ney Of Elko County Nevada, and that
unless the delinquent taxes are paid 10
the County Treasurer Of said County
within Twenty (20) days from above
date, action will be commenced by the
District Attorney Tor the collection Of
said taxes md costs. s.. ". UESLEY,
County Auditor. Elko Co. Ncv.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

Roger Williams, u Puritan preacher,
vas baDished from the fellowship of that
God.feNi:ng sect for advocating tho doc
trine that n common wcalth was bound 10
protect all denominations g Christians.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

A farmer plimed Harrington, living
near Geneva. Ohio, was called to the
door Thursday night, and on opening it
was confronted 10y a masked man with n
revolver. who demanded money. Har-
rington took II small sum from his poke;
and handed it to The rob5er, who took
1t AID cried: "rhat isn't all. 1 want
the balance" 1t that momen the hand
kerIhief fell down from lis eyes. and
Mrs. Harrington, standing near, ex-
claimed: ''Oh, j know him!' ..You
do, do you2' shouted the rufian, take
that them" and he fred, the bullet going
through her shoulder. She ran to the
nciShbors for help. Returning with
friends, evidence of n desperate struggle
was found in the house and Harrington
lay dead with n bullet hole in his fore
head. Mrs. Huntington recognized the
murderer as a farm ha:d named 'reck.
The citizens are securing the county for
him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

Miss Emma Nevada, who in private
life is Miss Wixom, is now quite the so
cial craze in that Murray Hill group
which closed it's doors agains. BERN
hardt, Lapg,ry AID Patti.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

Wori comes from Butte that Waite,
the Montana heavy weight champion,
who was SO badly used up in the prize
fight with Miles Mentally, champion Of
Colorado, is in q critical condition. one
account saving his hnck is broken.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28

A Washington dispGtch Of the 23rd in
slant says: Miss Georgia Wal err OF
San Francisco is n guest of MIrs. Repre-,
sentative Cassidy Of Nevada"
There e an error as TO the residence,
Miss Walker being from EiSo county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
800 RIcwARD!

CTOLEN FROM MY RANCH NEAR DEETH.
- on tue light of November 18th. two sd.
die horses, a black aud a bay also, two work.
horse, = bay snd . brown. Al are young
stock: weighing about 100 pounds each. aud
Are branded 4. e.. on right thigh.
will give 500 reward ir return Of horses
and sn Sdditiuuni 500 for street. an c0nyic.
ton Of thief ar thiCv g.. In add n 30 tue
above. tile Nevada stock Association, Of which
] am q member, Urer q standing reward %
5000 for the capture aud conviction OF parties
stealing from any Of it, members.
Address J. II. Tabcr, SLCTin " Elko county,
NevAis. VA. SNILEY.
December 10, 1884. SOdys.