davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

QfRAsN \. J. rrne1ns. PIT. -. tsfcJ
u6peaker Blaine thinks he has effect
1Ally .'Squelehed" the Crsdt Nebilier
eandAl by his pompcus denial. he msy
and nev exercise for his peculiar talents
In that direction in the story which We
print to-day. In the course OF railway
Mitigation. proofs of Mr.. Blaine's opera
lions in railway stocks have eo-ae oat
and are nov in possession of lawyers in
this city We publish as much Of this
business a. Mr.. Blaine will ini time 10
attend to at once. By thee documents
the Speaker is proved to have received
81. 500 Of assessable stock Of the Union
Pacific railway. = D., and 1900 unas-
sessable shares Of the same. Why was
the Speaker Of the House dabbing in
this bqsinessl Why receiving stock?
The entries show that it was assigned to
him, among others, to secure the ratif-
cation Of the Delaware and Pcttawato-
mic treaties and the passage of n bill in
Congress. Mr.. Blaine's record in regard
~ railway matters grows darker as it is
explained. He has never yet given any
explanation Of his conduct in peddling
stock in the Fort Smith and Little Rock
railroad among his neighbon in Maine.
He has now an opportunity to rise to an
eIplannahon Of his extensive operations
IN Union Pacific. Z. D., stock. 1t may
be nobody's business how he has become
a millionaire on o ConSrezsmEn's pay;
bat it is the business of his CONSTITUENTS
and Of the country to know how the
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes came into this rich railway specula-
ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Some samples Of apples received at
this office which were grown on the ranch
of j. ID. Abel, at Fort Hallrcl., are IN ev-
idence fthe capabilities of the climate
and soil OF this cOuntEy il the produc-
ton of the hardy fruits. They afc
smooth, handsome, sound to the core a.
the principles If the Democratic panty
and as highly favored rs tbs cocktails
Of n Republican stump orator. They
nro far more ~rnletablc than those
grown in the valleys OF California
and superior to those OF the salt
Lake country. Bar. Abel has also
grown on his place th-s season mn
abundance Of pIums that nro Uusur-
passed in either form or hay5r in any
country.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

The rush Of business in his Depart
ment, consequent upon the several for.
eign wars now upon his hands, has alone
prevented Secretary Lincoln from rush
ing out through the country and Just
bowling for Blaine from stumps and
fences, ''promiscuous" as it were-at
least that's what We are informed by the
Associated Press. No doubt Mr.. Lin
coin finds it difficult TO restrain his en-
thusiasm within the limit prescribed by
official duty.
Mr.. Elnonds, n gentleman from YER
mont, is also very busy just now, looking
into the affairs OF the Union Pacific
railroad, and cannot possibly devote even
enough time to politics to he interviewed.
1t is extremely unfortunate for the cause
Of Mr.. Blaine that this phenomenal and
irresistible pressure OF business should
have overilown the political barriers just
at this uuopPortune period. We say, it
is very unfortunatc-fOf Mr.. Blaine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
POLLING PLACES.

ColumbiA-C. q. uJI'E-Irsus,, tors. Len
Mccia >, JAMES MEny. q. e.. Judd.
thrlin-roiIs al Justice - Peace orlrr-.T,.
'p''iorr u. l. ErnarI. TLos. Tost,r, J. e.
Doughty.
Glover vs'lcy-p South School Iouse--In
Hp'ciors-Iu". Irucl'r, 1Lcs. Huc. Chs.
LnmPtusu.
Camp Hal'e~k-i. l.. artjs- Inspector II.
IL. C"nnor. Nate rlintps >. r.. Dcr.cV.
flap- Cut iIuJ~e- ~ G. or-.M. n. Nil
Ter. j.ru,s clark. TLcs uuitrr.
ii"hii' IT u y. Iaxiuui Iu4prcicts: @ II
Halo. D.. ~liudsSy. 5t~. CfaStotd.
i!Slicrt S~lHUUu-schcul HuusH-rufpc,tnry:
D. I" McuoHS.d. M1Ae Cotlrgil. ". q. E.u
dolph.
i'lrod Monutaia -. Prnt d.-Inspe,trrs.
hngh M'titu. Il. PsEr,d. J. l.. French.
Lem .uc- shc"l Iloose- Iuststur.s e. n.
.Leldick Henry yoigGt. JnliG McDyrmutt.
M"aud valley -iluUl. n'S-I1syrrrur.. Nm
ii. kennedy. Il DAryilir. \. II biller.
hUtuisin tity-N,r EShUrur-Irate,I,rs e,
MAJ ScbyrR. II p GouiJ. W. U. Iisnd.
Nnrh Hahy-Scb95i i,ou e. insvuctrts: l..
WINS Thomas o'Conusr, Les -. Scranton.
Ehi roaI-ChTp AuNp-E. j. Carv,snN. GINS
Hoffman, Geo. witihmson.
st'r- School House Inspectors, william
SMILEY. John hiiinzon. Harry gtsyens
Snuih f"r,-S hooi nOu.e lurprcirrs, p.
=. Drown. T.B Chandler. j. l.. MsrIn.
Spfu. rfnoui lIsmiitin's- rs. ,ciurSs T.. 4.
ne6ptu. !. hainiItun. Martin sci,ra.
ToAnh -rsik,r'- store Iusp rio,s; y O..
iihriy, \. ". Golel. vast johnson.
TccohH- nndncila- IpsprsiUrs!iL v. Nun.
d'li. II. II. Dstc. ". f. SIC Nilcn.
Tusylrora hiImEu's store ns p,elots. Geo
Bird, r o. rInGlett. q. ". pcIti,r.
"'iiS-sthooi iousc-inspg,lorsi George
M.'gs. VI. Dndt, VIM Congrr.
~" hHcb-Schooi House !rspNsiots, f.
oiiaclh. l. J. Payne. Jshcs Wilson.
Jtct Gre Il Cl's wooIwu.'s -Inspostors.
o. wsodNSri, I'd iiardcU.--
S'nih huty-suowA s. ofc INSPECTORS, J.
h'yosF. ;. wright. WIN Sr,v.
Mtrdit istfict-wAiicr's. rninn On'cb In.
s%pcciOfE' W. Mc]LaugiIin, wstty w.,ors. T.
y. norwood.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Not q little interest has been awakened
in the Northwest by the statement that
the city of Portland, Oregon. whose
trade is an important factor TO railroad
companies, has resolved to boycott the
Northern Pacific. The chief grievance
Is tie management OF n road that has
subTerted the legitimate carrying bust
ness for which it was built, to advance
the value of town lots IN Tacoma, owned
by a close corporation composed OF a few
favored Northern Pacific stockholders in
Philadelphia. The merchants say in n
month they will be absolutely ~independ-
ent Of the Northern Pacific, while the
Northern Pacific can never be independ-
ent Of Portland. Vicc-Presidcnt Cakes
denies the allegation, and says the iu-
tercsts of the Northern Pacific and Port
land are identical, so they cannot be dis
turbcd by u few dissatisfied merchants.
He has adyices hat there is no real
foundation for the alleged movement.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

A Montreal special says: General
Manager Town Of The Central Pacific il
here on n visit. In on interview lie SAYS
lac does not think the Canadian Pacific
road will pay. lie acknowledged that
his own company was in q similar posi-
tiau. Speaking OF tho proposed Cana.
dian Pacific steamship line, hc believed
President Stephens would end II n very
doubtful speculation, as competition be.
tween San Francisco aud the Eaat was
very great. and cafgocs we're very diff.
emit to obtain. lie did not think the
Canadian Pacific wOuld 10 n rival to
other trans continental lincs. m IL
drained an entirely new district.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

David Francis, one OF the Montello
train robbers, sent from this county to
the State Prison Tor n term OF fourteen
years, made his escape from that reform
ntory Wednesday, and the State offers n
reward Of $1,000 for his capture. il mp.
pears that Francis. treated as a "trusty,"
wa out hauling 6agctrush aud took nd.
vantage of his temporary liberty 10 make
II permanent. It seems strange that II
1i.year convict, md n recognized tough
one Mt that, should have been allowed
such dangerous privileges.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Hugh Martain arrived here from Bru-
neau this evening, accompanied by his
daughter Annie, whom lac is about TO
place in 4 seminary either ut Salt Lake
or Reno. San. Tippet also came down
with him, in order to a~nalyze the moral
and financial changes ut the county seat
that have occurred since his last pilgrim
age to the lower level. Hugh also
brought us Il saddle of Bruneeu vcuisou
for the especial deleciation o! the init
mate friends of the family. All are cor
daily iuvited-to keep away.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Mrs. Llngiry has written to Il friend
that she will not return to America II
is known hat she will he sued il she
comes, and she has a~ttlchnblc property.
A new $50 saddle, lariat nnl vaqucro
outfit was stolen from James Russell a
few evenings ago from his residence Just
below town, and a6out the same time.
the house III his ranch four miles below
on the river, was broken open and u lot
OF tools taken. lie has been n heavy
loser by such deprcdatious for some time
past.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

A special from Portland, Oregon, says:
a lively sensation mas hecn caused at
Salem by the announcement that ten
women have resolved to bring divorce
suits against their husbands, who, they
claim. stay out too late at night and ale
too much given to '~pninting the town
red" Seven Of the families are snid 10
be among the oldest and best in the
county. Two cases were instituted
Thursday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

1t seems quite certain now that Eng
land will soon have another African war
upon her hands. This time theirtroujle
comes from the south of the continent,
end the English base Of operation will
be Cape Colony instead of Egypt. The
continual cncrJachment Of the Beers
upon the natives and settlers in Beech.
nanalaud and Zaluland are held to be
sufficient cause for England to wage war
upon the Tsansyaal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

In Pennsylvania and Ohio the Repub-
hcan members Of the Knights of Labor
admit that Blaine has no strength in any
of the organized societies. 1t is now
proven beyond dispute that in the Goa!
mines in which the Plumed Knight is in
ierested, both in Ohio aud West Virgil
mia, resident workingmen we're displaced
to give place to foreign contract laborers
Mt 81 cents a day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

The Democratic demonstration in New
York City last week was the largest aud
most enthusiastic political gathering ever
held in the Empire State. There were
10000 Cleveland torch.bcarcrs in pro.
c~ession. and il was estimated that thcr G
were 10000 spectators. Tho Star, the
organ OF Tammnny, says tho busy men
OF Wall street laid aside their puts mud
calls, ledgcrs and stock.lists, and, in the
afternoon. listened to the persuasive ell
oquence Of Dorsbcimcr, Sullivan, Solo.
mon and other campaign orators, and
showed :aht they took a dacp interest in
the campaign.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Up 10 the FIRST OF October the Demo
CRITIC National COMMITTEE hHu received
nearly 10000 from the small popular
subscriptions to the campaign fund.
These subscriptions hrc made in re-
Spouse to the call Of Mr.. Arthur p.
German, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee. which was issued two weeks
ago. Besides this four New York brok.
ers subscribed 5000 each. None Of
this money has been stolen from the
Pension Bureau, the P~oBtoGicc. Treas.
ury or other departments Of the Govern.
ment. 1t is the voluntary gift OF good
citizens. IL il good clean money aud
will be used IN a good clean cause.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

An mdianian Shows Where an Irish
man Does so. Belong.

ne1 Does MOI Belong.
Boston Globe: James ]. Walsh, Of
Greenfield, Ind, having been chueked
under the chin by tn, indianapolis Jour
nal, called q talented young Irishman
and reported to be a Blaine ~,ec-Gi,. who
would sho.tly mount the Hoosier stump
for the plumed dodger, writes TO the In
dianapolis Sentinel as follows: l intend
to vote. as 1 have always done, the DEM
oeratic ticket unscntched. from Presi-
DENTAL Elector down to Coroner. An
Irishman in the Republican ranks, it
seems to me. is as much out of place as
a game chicken woald be in a cage II
buzzards. He does not belong there,
socially or politically. Socially. he is
not welcome there; in fact, R,p Iblicans
look upon Irishmen who vote with them
as Il itigant upon a witness whose per-
jured testimony he had suborned. Nine
ty-nine per cent Of the religious bigots
and fanatics, who look upon Catholicism
as a barbarous institution that ought not
to be tolerated on the face Of the earth.
are in the Republican party. In the Re
publican party are all those who look
upon the Irish race as an inferior grade
Of humanity, and entertain towards the
IONS OF Erin the sentiments expressed in
the indianapolis Journal Of April 90.
1875, which. referred TO them as clan
~nel-mouthed, web-tootcd, hair.;ce;hed
lEishmen. with fines on their legs" The
Republican party is to-day largely in
fected with the same spirit of Know
No~thi-gism which prompted the scenes
on bloody Monday in Louisville, Ky.
Among its distinguished leaders are such
men as Dick Thompson, the Kuow-Noih-
ing candidate for Governor in 1872. on d
platform Of principles denying every
foreigner the right Of suffrage until he
had been an inhabitant of the United
States twcnty-one years. Fleeing from
an oppressive and tyrannical govern.
ment, in the control ui which no Irish
man had a voice, i'll the year 1850 my
father sought refuge in free America.
Here he found bowling knuw-Nothiug
mobs. as bitter a. the Orange moLs
which he had left in Ireland, crying
down with PoPery aud down with the
foreigner. In the Democratic party he
found o protector. Had 1t not been for
the Democratic party poe dbly to-day
thousands Of Irishmen III this country
would not have "a voice at thc polls. !
believe that the best Interests Of all
classes of American citizens will be sub
served in the cleytion of Cleveland and
Hendricks, and / feel safe in assuring
the Democracy that every Ir!shman in
Hancock county who has ever voted the
Democratic ticketis Of the same opinion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
A Change Of Parties VIII Bring Better
Times.


Times.
The hard times prevailing in this
country are clearly due to Republican
ism. The party in power is response
bic for the conditions while it is in power.
A change for the better will only come
by a change Of parties. To Republican
ism extravaganza is hnbitual. Democ-
Facy is everywhere the party of economy
jim government. The great mass of its
membership comprise poor men. 1t is
true to its members when it is frugal to
public trusts. The Illicit wealth of the
country, ON the other hand, is allied to
Republicanism. 1t is the party of rings
and corporations. The Republican party
is equally true TO It's controlling influen-
ees, when II ia vastefnl in management
end corrupt in tendency. Neither party
should be an object OF wonder, for re-
spending to the law of it's own quality.
A party in power affects the business OF
the country in two ways; First, il de-
termines how much money shall lie
Fiised out OF the people and spent by
the oficeholders. Secondly, the exam
pie which IL sets in this regard has a
great influence on the living customs OF
the people, just as ia strong sv;crn-
ment makes and means n weak people"
and that c~loar-headed man, John T.
Hoffman, never spoke a truer word-so
does an expensive government make and
mean prodigel and short-s:ghted people.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
Tnn Muiliran Lettara-

In reference to Blaine's denial Of the
assertion Of Warren Fisher that he
(Blaine) Rad offered n sum of money
for tho Mullignp letters, Fisher rcitora,os
his claim that at che request Of Elisha
Atkins, and at the special request Of Mr.
Blaine, he went 70 New York in the
Spring Of 1880, and met Mr. Blaine at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel; that then and
there Mr.. Blaine made the request 10
obtain. for money. or otherwise, from
Jim Mullignn, bill tho letters and memo
randa In which Blaine had my interest
The amount vas not limited rs lac was
authorized 10 pay $4,000 II he could
not obtain them for less. Mr. Blniu,
said John Cummings, partner OF Elisha
Atkins, would furnish tho money.
M H. "
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

DR.. Meigs returned last night from
Clover Valley where he Was called 10
treat John Crocker, who has fo- some
time past been lying seriously i'll at his
home in the valley. lie is suffering
from inflammation of the stomach which,
haTing assumed a typhoid character rcn-
dcrs his condition critical. Cur readers
many Of whom are personally acquaint-
ed with Sir CrocI.er will tie sorry to hear
Of his dangerous affection.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Mrs. Jennie Brown, the blind woman.
who gave entertainments in several
places III Nevada about n year ago, was
burned to death at Mojlvc, Cal, Angus.
9th. She received fatal injuries while
rcscuing her child from burning house,
and died eleven days afterwards. Her
death was terrible. but the impulse by
which she persisted was noble.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

The statement i'll yesterdays issue
that the late John Carey was buried
here, was n mistake. His remains were
taken to his late home at Carlin, where
the funeral services were held; the body
being buried Mt that place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
Ion. VIM. Woodburn will address N

Hon. VIM. Woodburn will address the
citizens Of this place Mt Freeman Hail
this evening. lie is n GGent speaker
and will doubtless be greeted by II urge
audience.
Tho Democratic National Committee
Is preparing n campaign document on
labor statistics from census reports,
trades.unious' reports, etc., showing Tint
Tho rate OF wages has been decreasing
rapidly since 1872, while the cost Of the
ncccssnrics Of life iIHvc Increased u per
cent since 1878.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

An Oasis. Utah, dispatch of the 18th,
says: After n long and desperate chnse
OF 400 miles. U. s. Deputy Marshal
Nuckols and posse, from Nevada, IL C
cecdcd in capturing, in the mountains a
few miles east Of Scipio, Willard county,
Abe Fonsaco and Frank Hopper, two
horse thieves, who escaped from the
Emcka, Nevada Jail a few days ago
The Marshal. with his prisoners. leaves
here this afternoon on route for home.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

A Wady-Halfa dispatch OF the nth
says; The Messenger sent out by Col.
Kitchener has returned, lie coGrms the
report Of Stewards murder, and says
that tho only survivors are four black
slaves. All the Europeans, including NJ.
Nicholia, Greek Consul, were killed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
Tho Ohio Election.

The latest reports from the Ohio cleo
ton by the Associated Press, gives u
Republican majority OF IL, G2O with AZ Of
the 80 Counties yet 10 hear from; the
basis OF the report being on the vote of
1888. Republicans elect in IL Congress-
ional Districts; Democrats in s, aud 2
still in doubt.
The Democrats of West Virginia claim
the State by 10000 MAJORITY the Re-
publicanG conccding the election Of
Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

st. John, the Prohibition candidate
for President fatty refuses 10 yield to
the pressure brought to induce him 20
withdraw. lie think, hc has quite MS
good n right in the fold ms Ben. Butler
or the Lockwood, and proposes to fight
tho battle to the end il takes all Winter.
pally for 81. John.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

John Dunn, aged 20 years while COM
ing down Emisrant canyon, ncar Salt
Lake city, with n heavy load of wood,
he other day, was crushed t death by
the capsizing Of the wagon, he being
caught beneath.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
Bullion Receiyed.

The stage from Tuscarora last
evening brought down seven bars ofNav-
ajo bullion weighing 7OG pounds; the as
say yalne Of which was Sli,52O %. 1t
was forwarded by Wells, Fargo Il Co.. to
the Bank of California this morning
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Shi'oh's Cure will imUc lately cufa
Group, "hooping congh and Bron ,hitls
For sale by +. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
p BALI
HAIR ES1Y HALL.
Thursday, October ea

Thursday, October e3
To be given under tbs Au.pie.. Of the
WELLS BRASS sss STRING Bands
OF orehsstra....-.....wm. coSaER
INVITATION COMMITTEES.
WELLS.
W.. c. bulge. y. p. HardsSty
Geo. IL. Meigs. David Casper.
CLOVER VALLEY.
Ahnsr wisemsn. w. u. Gibbs.
Jas steele. Harry TuitIe.
RUBY VALLEY.
1. GHs~Old. Thomas short.
Col. Moore. kSr Wright. So
sTAR VALLEY.
Jas. RIDDLE. W. W. Smiley.
sAm1 MeNuilsn. John A,Linssh =
PORT nAEHEcK.
J. u. Abel. A. Musssr,
Jas. Campbell. III Kelley. 6 rra.,g
LAMoriLE VALLEY. 80 - sa.
NarshsIl stotLr. Jnd.on D.LIa. d"
Thomas Jones. IA. UdeII. '" ''.. H
HALLECK STATION.
Ham Mccain. Milton POIt-
ELEo.
DR.. J. j. Meigs. W. T. Smith.
JAs. CLARK. H. J. Keith.
CAEIIS.
q. W. Coddiugtou. ". p.npHey. r
L. Wight Thomas May.
TUsCARoRy"
Major Dennis. Capt. Dallas.
irrI wilsyn. W. Il. brown.
ToANo.
W johnson, AR. GobIs.
TEcoMA.
II. V. MundelL, Nv. Carroll.
TERRACE
NJ NJ. King. Jas ISruh.
sAm.uei cave. Geo. blrs.ey.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Juo. /. Conscr Warren Angel.
J. ;. h-rt.uEa. hsnd.rJp
FLOOR pIaEcroR ASD PEoMrruR.
PErER HOW.
TICKETS. uacIudiug supper.l $500
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator.
HON. l.. Z. HARDESTY,
OF Wells.
For As,cmbiymen.
HON. ). Il. MOORE,
.! liuLy Valley.
L. l.. BNENE,
or Brunuau.
HON. JAMES McBURNEY,
OF Elko.
For S!!yTif,
A. q. PARKER,
or IusraTUra,
For Auditor ana Recorder.
=. NJ. HENLEY,
OF IusC..TOra
For Connty Clerk.
GAY DAWLEI,
U; Ruby
For District Attorney,
j. ". DORSEY,
O. ElSJ.
For Assessor,
A. W. lIES-ON,
OF Iu~y.IToTa.
For Treasurer.
l., l.. MCLEAN,
OF EIko.
For Superintendent Il Public Schools.
L. ". GROVER,
OF E!Eo.
Fer County Commi Toner, I,ong Tcrm)
JOHN L E.;ADLEl,
OF LiLo.
For County Commissioner. lShor Term
4. l.. MAYER,
OF Eu.t l~.li.,g!..
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
J. l.. KEYSER.. Justice Of Peace.
Il. I. THURMAN, Constable.
BEN. YAv--', .... Road Supervisor.
TOM HUNTER. School Trustee. Hong
Tenn"
=. I. MULLER, School Trustee, LShort
Tern"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

"a send ,it cents for post
III DsalTya are, ami receive free. .
II IiIu c stly Ios .! goods witch
81 = 0 basa will Leip all, Of either so,,
TO more money RICH swty
th'n anything else 10 This World. Fortune.
twsii tho WORKERS absolutely sufo. Al once
ssdrsss True 4 Co., Aususi.. Maine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Congressman Cassidy addressed n
large and enthusiastic meeting of citi-
zcns ut Virginia CITY Saturday evening.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Mineral Water direct from Bartlett
Springs. The Finest IN the world. can
y be had nt the Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19

Group, Nhooping Cough and BroD.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure For anlc 10y y. r. Mullcr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-10-19
FOR PRESIDENT.
LEvELAED New Yorh

TOR JrsncE OF ma sIFRENh c1tEr.
W. NJ. sEwELL ....................ofLYoa