davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
COL. j. M. HALL.
A Faithful Democrat, Brave Soldier
and Able lawyer.
HILLsnoRo, Tx, Oct. 5,

HILLsBoRo, Tex, Oct. 5, 1884.
To the Editor ofthe Gazette.
| notice in the Mirror an article re-
produced from the Meridian Blade, a
high and complimentary notice of S.
G. Upshaw and J. NJ. Hall, in which
it is stated, in speaking of the qualifi-
cations of Mr.. Upshaw, that, "If the
friends of Col. Hall can say as much
in his behalf, it will be a strong argu-
ment in his favor.p
AS a friend of Col. Hall, beg to
state that long and intimate ac-
quaintance with him socially and pro
tessionally authorizes me to state that
no man bears a better record for
honesty and integrity than he does;
that he has been Graded Democrat,
lived consistent Democrat and eX-
poets TO die a Democrat. As soldier
| he was chivalrous In the heat of bat
| tie, as ahown from his wounds and
loss of limbs, although he does
not expect to be elected on his
war record. Twenty-Five years
of active life In the profession of law,
after his graduation in one of the
ablest law schools in the United
States, constitutes him the peer of any
man now in the canvass for district
Judge. Col. Hall, if elected, expects Ia
succeed on his own merit, supported
by long life of unwavering prln,
ciples, to all those high qualities tina
recommend and qualify maa to tbs
Office to which he aspires. For Ollie,
or distinction he has never betrayed
his party, has never counseled with
enemies in war or politics, nor to ag
graudize self has he ever accepted the
spoils of the enemy, bat seeing aheaC
a work to perform, as u resolute. de
termined and honest man he has done
his duty and lived life OF consistency
In all things. He stands to-day as
sober. Christian gentleman, able jurist
and without one spot or blemish OF
his eecutcheon. II he is elected, thu
people will have in Col. Hall a tenn
: perate, Christian, impartial and abb
, Judge. JUSTICE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
THE LEASE LAW.
What 1t VIII Lead to If Not Soon Re.
pealeJ.


COLORADO, Tax, Sept, %, 1851
To the Editor of the Gazette.
In the discussion of the lease law l
do not remember having noticed an
idea presented that seems to me to be
stroAg argument against the said
law.
II the law is not repealed very soon
1t will be but short time before the
lands will al be leased and under
fence. and as a matter OF course the
parties who have leased 1t
control aud expect to control it.
AT the expiration Of their lease they
Will practically have no opposition in
extending their terra. They own the
alternate sections; they have them
under fence. Their neighbors are sim
ilarly situated and will not bid against
each other, 30 that they will be in a
position TO say TO the rtate: 1--WE will
pay two cents per acre If you do not
take that we don't want the land. -
The immigrant, In the mean time, has
refused to come. There Is no sale aud
no lease. The eattlemen will have Il
their own way. IL Is very
singular idea that the people la
East Texas entertain as to the
opposition of the great corporations
(cattle) being opposed to the lease law.
The only opposition from that quarter
Is confined 20 very few, some few
who are Interested In town or city
property, or a very rare case where the
king Is iarge-heaRted enough TO he
willing 10 sea the immigrant come he.
The syndieates and cattle kings are, as
rule, IN favor OF the lease System
aud the majority OF them will say
that there are too many people here
now.
Talking to the managers Of one oil
tho weallhlest companies In the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
PILOT POINT.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Oct. Col.
Pfouts of the Herald was in town yes
terday.
G. o. Boyd, = popular bachelor here,
has returned. from three months
visit In Missouri
Mr.. David Moiiitt of the POST, y
junior editor, aud family returned yes
terday morning from a three weeks
visit In Chillioothe, Ill.
Miss Eliza De Bow, one of the fairest
of this city, has returned from long
pr0tracted visit IN Huntsville. Ala.
Elder b. II. Wilson of Kentucky
commenced religious services last
night at the Christian church, which
viii be protracted for some time.
Col. w. M. Flornoy of Waco has
been In town yesterday and to-day.
Cotton comes In slowly and hutlittle
activity Is noticed in business circles
as yet, but we are hopeful that the
present month will bling change for
the better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
rnr eAzErrr. roRn WORTH. rExAs MoNDAY. ooroBnn 8.

ton for several hours yesterday but
his statements were materially the
same from first to last. Another negro,
10 Mckinney, was arrested as an nc
complete but has not yet been crimi-
nally connected with the killing so
far as the testimony has gone. The
three were brought up to the Sherman
iail again last night and will be taken
back tomorrow.
The ladies' of East Sherman will
hold festival at their church on Goe-
pei Ridge Tuesday night, to raise
funds for the benefit of their Sunday
school. They expect to make the
house comfortable and add to the IL
brary so that the children there will
not oe compelled to attend the down
town churches for Sabbath instruc-
ton.
Our young friend Nat Gunter, Esq,
was out to-day, after protracted spell
of typhoid fever. He looks quite thin,
but says he wants the girls to know he
Is still in the ring.
l.. b. johnson of the Binkley house
dressed up in new dude suit this
evening and left on the o'clock train
for Gainesville. There Is a sly rumor
out among the boys that there is a
woman in the case and that Johnson
means business this trip. sure enough.
Mrs. w. r, Curtis of Henrietta came
over yesterday with her daughter and
niece and arc guests Of Judge |. NJ.
Onins Of North Texas college. The
young ladies are enrolled as pupils for
the coming year.
Mis-. Capt. Ikark of Fort Worth is
also visiting Judge 0nins' family
where her daughter is attending school.
The Judge now has forty-seven in fam
lily and the school is in tirst-class work
ing order.
Austin college has the finest observ-
atory In all North Texas. From the
dizzy height there an ordinary field
glass can take in more fine country at
one sweep OF the horizon than any
point of view we know of. This is
getting to be a favorite place to take
strangers who want TO see what sort
of country surrounds Sherman. When
the leaves are Off, Whitesboro, Potts
borO, McComb, Collinsville, Tioga,
Pilot Point, Pennington. How e
White Mound and all the intermedi
ate country, reward the observer who
looks from that standpoint,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

he said It was to his interest as well as,
every large company or cattle owner
to favor the lease system, that by
fencing, he could and did run his bust
ness as per cent. cheaper than the old
plan, that it required less than half
the number of men TO run the BUSH
ness, that no cattle were lost by drift
ing, and little care any way
could be had, that the
difference in the cost of lands leased,
etc., or the difference in loss from
drifting, more than compensated for
the price paid for leasing. The idea of
an actual settler buying section of
land in pasture and making 1t his
home is perfectly prePosterous. No
man in his senses would be guilty of
such folly. At the end of six months
If he were fortunate enough to escape
with his life so long, he would be glad
to quit the unequal contest.
At present this country is only
profitable for grazing. When the
land Is all leased and fenced the towns
and cities, what few we have, will be
come waste places, because there will
be no population to support them. 1t
may be that in a few years by reason
of change in the seasons there, this
section will become an agricultural
country, but no trial can be had If thu
lands are all leased to stockmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
wEATHERFoRD.
In the Courts-A Store ClOsed-ArOund
Town Notes.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Oct. Nv.
M. Hutchinson was closed up this
week, his creditor A. f. Storr & Co.
taking his stock.
Tennlson Bros, saddlers and harness
dealers, are moving their stock to the
store formerly occupied by Hutchinson,
Lewis d Co., next door to Neumegen,
Hacharias & Co.
In the case of ID. w. Helms Va. the
Mineral Wells railroad for right of
way, the Parker county commissioners
allowed Mr.. Helms $500 but the rail-
road company will not agree to their
decision. Probably law suit will be
the consequence.
In the case of Paul A. Chaptive vs.
the Franco Texan Land company,
| Chaptive obtained Judgment for
1854 The Franco Texan company
threaten to appeal.
DIR. Otterhein has been confined to
his house for several days. Drs. Eman-
uel aud Milliken are attending him.
j. w. Murphy had mule stolen
night before Last. His son, w. +
Murphy, gives this description, 1t il
a sorrel mare mule five years old, long
name and tail, He also offers re-
ward of S25 for the recovery of the
same.
w. b. Tillman and other capitalists
contemplate putting up an ice manu-
factory.
Messrs. Lanham & Stevens hav'
just returned from Preside county
where they have been attending court
II was murder case from Ell Pas
county. The defendant got a chang
OF venue. The state has the case posi-
poned on account of one of state wit
nesses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
TYLER.
Opening Of tho Courts DAY.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. The supreme
court, commission of appeals and
the court of appeals meet here to-mor-
row. The dockets of all the courts
are crowded with cases, and the judges
are looking forward to term Of hard
work. The assistant encouragement
is here, and the judges are expected to
arrive tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

Mr.. James Russell Lowell is ordered
to walk three miles day as pre-.
Yentive OF an attack OF govt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

For the Gazette
IN DARKNESS.
No light yet; all, all is dark,
And not single ray
Comes from one small star
To tighten the way.
Tho my barque be toss'd on waves
And n storm DER head,
And the Christ of Galilee delays
10 come,-yet nothing dread.
For in the hour OF sorest need
VIII Christ / see,
Corning in the quickest speed
To rescue me.
DAN MARSHALL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

An evidence OF the CONTINUED pros
perity Of the tobacco busiI ess at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Ia the erection Of q
three-story tobacco warehouse $50 feet
deep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
words Of WARNING and Comfort.

Words of Warning and Comfort.
All you are suffering from poor health or
'ianguishing on "A bed of sickness, take
cheer, Il you are simply aiIipg, or II You
feel weak and dispirited,
without clearly know
ling why, Hop Bitteis
will surely cure you.
If you are n minister, and
have overtaNed yourself with Your
pastoral duties, or mother, worn out
with care and work, or man of business or
labor weakened by the strain of your every
day duties, or q man of letters toiling over
your m dnight work, Hop Bitters viii most
surely strengthen you.
II YOU are suffering from overeatlng or
drinking, any indlscretion or dissipation or
are young and growing too fast, as is often
the case,
"or If you areln the workshop, on the
farm, nj the desk, anywhere, and
feel that your system needs cleans
ing, tonlng, or stimulating, with
out intoxicating, If you are old,
blood thin and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop Bitters Is what you need TO
give you new life, health and vlgor."
II you are costiye, or dyspeptic or suffer
Ing from any other of the numerous dis
eases OF the stomach and bowels, tits your
own fault II you remain Ill. II
you are wasting away with any form
otBidney disease, step tempting death this (
moment and turn for a--cure to Hop Bltters
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find "Balm in Cir
ead' in Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, ora
resident of "A miasmatic district
'--barTlcade your system aaainst
the scourge OF all countries, Ma.
--laria, Epidemic, Bilious and In-
--termitlent Feyers by the
--use of Hop Bitter.
II you have rough, plmpy or sallow Skin,
bad breath, Hop Blttera VIII give you fair
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and
health s5On will be paid for case they VIII
not cure or help.
A Ladys Wish.
"Oh. how do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as youTs,n said a lady To her friend.
"Hou can easily make IL So" answered the
friend How" inquired the frat lady,
by using Hop Bitters that makes pure,
rich blood and blooming health. II did Il bI
me as ysu observe
s-None genuine without bunch OF grs en-
| Hops ON the white label. ehun ali the vile
poisonous stuff, with "Hop" or Hops" In
their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

Rates to the Louisville exposition is
S32.S5, tickets good for thirty days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

If you are frequenter, ora
resident of IA miasmatic district
'-barrlcade your system aaainst
the scourge OF all countries Ma.
--laria, Epidemic, Bilious ana In-
--termitlent Feyers by the
---use of Hop Bitter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness you will find "Balm in Cir
ead' in Hop Bitiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

II you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer-
eases OF the stomach and bowels, 1t is your
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06
THE LArrsrERom clne.nkas,

T~uesiay's SdVioss respecting the stu
alton At Cincinnati. indicate that further
ssnO1s disturbances are D Apprehsrd-
cd, ;he greater Put Of tie military hay-
Ing t-en ~ith1a~R. and the protection
Of the city sgHin assigned 10 The police
force which k&s b~,n largely increased.
The number Of persons killed and
~o1sisi IN the riots thus far Is about
30. The las; fatal Sho; hred in anger,
Vas sroi between 4 and ) O'Clock Mon
day morning, ikoash . poor solder boy
~2s killed The same evening by the AoG-
dental discharge Of his gun The court
hpa-e i Cot; utterly ruined a. at hn;
sapPsl A Large proportion Of the
valuable reoO.dS Is saved The money
thai ~As N the Treasury i al safe.
The vaults ~hiea ~cTe v,E! heavy are
mainly scoi- We have confidence that
ihsrr will not h a REPETITION Of the ter
Tor Of the three nights that I'll bs 50
memorable here The excited
people had zeal grievances TO begin with
Tk atEiri>tr4tOa Of criminal .Av ksEr
has been dznnAbie, ard the influence O.
sheer enHirals n F1b!is Affairs isalaEa-
Ing. TA4; vEacE has happened, We
EAy kope sill @ate IN asibls influence
% reforming tie alE~s.
Tie lines, REVERSING TIE Cincinnati!
riots. ssys Tbs murder Of Kirk 10
BtTDsE Vas the nsAE-; murder ever
committed IL the criminal records u:
CIoclE--a- Judge Carer, the lEo.e-
Gazing attorney. declared Tia; he s-ap-d
As draih Penalty by the AdruitEvss Of
LEyers known fgE thsir lea! talent, and
through his taiEeT. Sho hAs 5000 OF
$500 - spend. lbs 49, IL; az I~y-
AIel case IEtLIy-tAree nen. con
dszEri ios OF Gr-Gsei Of murder. Az
rrPoEtei to Dc IL the -! Of Clna-Eaa
There l. bGt slight .E&aG1a tAi II any
TINE EAAt = usually LEo~u As the zE-
les element Sere PEesrz: - aay oJrs-E-
eEsh= force dGEGg tie E0tS. From The
beginning up ~ Z boar o; Ias L.: rg-
port tasTv his been = EoGL.= aU-~z-s
o. the parT @: the uo.sE: ego-d O.. auy
sympathy ~Gih onus-Ais- There cab
lie no doubt that Nso-sEoe II C-1S1Au
vii ue G,PEeN--i, EE has n: zIryaIy
ussE before iASse lines reach oar Rad
en-. uui tie leNCa Ill Eoi te iusL TIE
H41e II Jan~s Ill - stopped. IT,
calling o! GRIMM! lawyer. Ill roi br -,
profitable IS II has teen. The las o:
ONO Ill no: oo2uaas - give o52,r-~ !
=GEl :ers i=vETy-;sire chance - g,i a
FG-ch&Able yury zui TIE State osIy tSu
chances 10 get a. boasst Ole. The 20
81: may b. worth Egre than II ks cu-t
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

Bsy. HsaP Ward Beees.-. il in:ro-
dadDg Apdrvv Mclean, EDITOR Of ihe
Brooklyn Eagle. -bo leet1rei before The
Brookiys R<Tenus Reform Ci0S, sid /:
IF All the DtRoerstis editors Of these
United States we're A. eesr-heAded and
IS courageous Of heart on the night sab
rez as the Esgis etAg- u, and If TIE
ladsH Of the Democratic party reEe
iass as proBozDesd and courageous; md,
81 also. tbs R<PehheAR party we're just
As obstructive and Just a. hereto Esthey
are nov on the sabjeei Of The tAnf, there
voah be q gree; change Of yoies from
The RsPzbtssn TO The Democratic party.
(Appianse.l There N ihoaSsnis Of
Republican voters Who hold the question
q reTeuae reform as Of such trers,u3ors
importance tbs; they are rtAdy 10 60
with sny party ibsi VII faithfully prom,
tzs = thorough and sase;aAl reformation
As for nyeh." sdded Nr. Bseeher.
Il shAfl pot 50 =, all, tall ] SO q stay"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

For d. s-cSod ase rztkza DIR Pas
seigA.-<a Boeth GHDA J=E AKs h~<s
dawn vAa1y u observation-disclosures 81
no. A. uh1A NJ 1o< WI aa-z6oa IL
xiEAf& IL DaHsa R3s saA 80 -
IL County Co@HaAS1oe1 - draw -
tSeay&S~ Gnna J~ huz A<SsA
iScd j1roo Of ene PrrGnS dEkO cOEn-
q. tAerS soD< ~-SSa xf~e-
81 b. r6d-=a al tI payer q csher
Por6oes - NE co=zsy vbo 601A The
Psa0<sy ot tbs DexhSd q sa-@s1
hsAy 81 Arz
We hSAA2E DR o&y Se ezy Ot
IL Grad Juy . iasE E-O the j-e
~ e& @- sz@E G=-
E.as ez4na n & CoSz.. Jkl hz
also - i1azirr is.o 1oh6aas c< Law n
az u5s para & IT, cozrty. AL tr
FSlPo~ 3 uOAd see= 70 De TanG
- seleef representative Sns- Szis1Nrzl
erreaA Eoa The @reuI P-eGnrts IN
order AE, & HSns II tx Law nay k
carried OI
Ns k1os tAHs y oeher States ls
eaaoa PrtAE~ AL Gand jurors ARE
Eoa . rr.l to AIt BODY any ICjk
s0as 6 hr which nay have elSae Sa5e-
.A<iT sSSee. y Or5=r thS; 1sIAton &
IL Law nay h ioG-ed E.a P1EsA-l
TsFeszae thAs hat Il ore PorSoa Ct
. GRni JE-o<s DIZZY L Exc c0=-fy:
b: VIA; eza rnS53rr:s Of ho. sAop<--
k.Fs have 10: h.a 0--s3e q hs town
haiis t0- o1s, two. g perhaps =oze,
TzzS Be Supposed % know Of tx-s-
Gess5as Il Law n TssarSuH, n C1Etn.
IN Wells or II any % -. 0G.Sts Districts
Ct EEf7 eozat!;
We have hard Il isti=k.ed tkAs the
Aes a selecting citIeas Of Eto AiODsf0E
TIA. inp1rSH; daiy -0zd seen 70 ind
cat that thos whose b1Sbs<s IL Is to
EAke the selection seen = iklnk th4s
Al tie ia,elige,se AID wisdom Of iLe
county is concentrated in TIE town Of
Eko. ard tie principal bzSness O: oct
E8< localities l. 70 e0ztabz:s iheir pro
portion 70 the eOz-iy eIeheqaer that
the county eUveraEeri Eay BE PrcPeny
administered By the fortunate rsideEts
81 the County Seat
While nc believe there axe bet few
perSoas who really desire 20 CIV Es
Grand Jurors. &c bisTe ~s sP<zk the
sentiments Ct TIE people ge=suHIly
hrUaghsui the eoaaiy vhss We kSy
that the NAriOas prraIzs o. ikis eOzsiy
Hn entitled 80 Representative N hat
Important BODY
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

Representatives Henley and Brood.
bead made Arg1zsats before the Ways
and Means Committee On the r~esolr;ioc
offered II the Hozse By TIE former. pro
H6ns tor the investigation Of ths lease
70 The AL.Ais ConEr-G.l Company.
Henley sid tie hr Au;h0zi1ny the
lease vas urooasatQioaL and roSi;
TIA; Il vas awarded th-o1sh fAro-nx=
AID faEi AID girsn TO the loves. hdA.r
instead O! The kighest. Gsd TIA: tie eo=-
PAay h~kt5taally NioIs,sd the teras o. tie
Ass- BEoeihs4d eonxnded that Il.
lag sGs rusd zSisr the AREar.n syE.<z
q GoyezneE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

Ihs hAriPosA Gazette says: The
late s;ors has trough; TO surface several
sold specimens, which have been picked
mp and reported. John Ellen picked up
/. piece Of rock nsAT ElkhOr1 ranch. sup
posed 70 contain A~ilssS; $1,000, and sold
IT for $50. George Gordon picked Up
. sPeeiGsn nesr town, worth s45. c.
v. Dingisy. over on Mono. Aboa; Ave
miles northeast OF town, picked up .
solid pisos. valued at Sl0o. Raphael
FSErs found . specimen worth so.
The boys shout town have picked Up
several dollars in hns sold. About
$50 vas picked up in the streets Of
Hornisos By different parties. some iro
ustks ago.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

A criminal change Of libel has been
entered against William T.. Turner. cdi.
tor aud proprietor Of the Farmers Jour
nal. The arrest was made on IN c com
plant Of Christopher A. buckley. who
charges the publication on Tuesday last
OF certain malicious and dcinmatory H..
bells in print, tending to impcach His
honesty. The article was headed:
Regulators At work. Al tho Gamblers
aud Tongha Ordered To Leave. Ross
buckley appealed TO by tho Touehs.
Sends a BulldOzor up Who wanis The
Hancock Guards Called Out"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

The Republican County Committee
held a meeting st the Courthouse las;
evening, and established the following
districts from which the seven delegates
to the State Convention shall be elect Il:
That portion Of the county lying north
OF the Railroad. to constitute Que Dis
'rict, TO which was sP]poItioncd three
delegates; Eiko and South Fork. with
Il delegate. Wells, Glover. Ruby.
Sp~fuccmont, Tonno aud Tccomn With one
delegate and star, Hallsck Station. For,
Halleck. LAmoillc and Pleasant. with
one delegate. II wa, also agreed ,hn,
voters he rcqucstcdi to express upon their
ballots At the p]rimahcs. their preference
for Republican Presidential nominee.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06
alNU unA5Na-

Ia ssAs~iae sE11A hua ne
Ezr-h S<Adma 1870 ~ wssA
60 uevs d - @ASsa rAAs - $3.50 d
sNfN- -LAC&Aha EpsrsR Ia
GoE<EDeze hoAA AAs h<a . s6es q
eaA1ez<zs. - nEoase d. ulss cEtAeas
noaAA S0as< a Ha were sSA kA
a-pEecAsrd crsy. AAa many q tAez
v1S - Be pa n hvtlzoo<y. Slyu
u1shsfl Dosry Ns1 tie hoaas vSr
EAas payable N eaa cay - ezAA1r
sAer uAlas- Tha rake gala acrs
NA0Ahae. Slve- ~As 5eEoae.1ei In
ADaS every HsSoz q Coeress Snrs
lie va ~s hArs AAi S9s IeSEASz -
sAhNsne t5t u.ln- 81 ga Na3 he3A
So<SSe @ k1SA6G us hSS r.
Ger oos hA@ Prs~as Ak soz<S5a
Un3sn a1SAt-- CoSG he pesszse q
PsTE-S 90 hoaeS d<ses = Aonzs .
@ eoo& tA2i ws~ SD so- Ices ia.
Sly o. te 5cr Ure zAs pay
aas = go4 SILVER Was SzuPSioSSy
de=aoeSrea All ~razzpG0a e sPeess
PyEzis SIs e@Eurd - . Ssl1 haEa
las ieeiSkao= Esed tzIly ts.ssy Per
esni 70 a. us1s ca k,ss Pozasa q
Tie GorenzsE; boa3s a,i hAH IS E=eA
% tie rstSs q Eoi Tbs vsS,r eas
Of i=ssAhSa uEs E=ply . seaes Ok
ksA1Ia siSd sA=hSas .sd gOa boAH
oPeuSE-st sd AID Glrs-Ae 49,
sPseSisto. LearE As blrs tO- o-s aet.l
Esd bears 70. TIE OtheE always missing
sd IHd depressing silver. And yet
tso~ of Is vho oppose tia unja.s IeSis-
kaon AID oSJeos 70 having Il ooza,-ed.
Who object 70 being compelled to pay
Eors tAAn re eo-tae; Il pay, and sho
object to having tie PROFITS Of ozr zinss
destroyed By further untnerdly Issisia-
bon, Ere. foooosh. silver lzHAda" AID
"sSinGsn.""
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

AEzrrkA dispatch Of TIE 2sth says:
Tie STOW hn las rigt; VA eighteen
inches in two kOan. And ths nigh; pre-
vioos twelve inshs- The roS3s froa
ke-s southeAx. arc IN A. 1lnos. iadesnh-
abe condition. and the =Ases iKbo.
through ely occasionally. For EIe
between Ward And Phoebe The eSzstry
IN under vssr for feet Ge.P, and pas
seDssrs arc Ifn.d With STOW skoJels to
esETe cat P1sage-sKy ~ the gard
ihrOagh Il. snow. TrAias On Il. Fare
IA ADD PAhE.6s RAiIroad are SAL ahle
10 make tx round trip oaiy enes IN two
days.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-06

The Toeson (AriIonA) Citizen Of
March Is ssys: On Saturday afternoon
about 4 O'Clock. when the eAsi-hound
passenger trsin .As about ten miles out,
q rare mirage Of the entire train vas re-
fse,ed on the western horizon. and
eoSld Be seen moving st . rapid rate for
more than . mile through the air. The
color Of the ears was very distinct. and
the srtire trsin so veil outlined that IL
vas readily identified on its approach , o
TO the depot, Th. sigh. was Witnessed
BY . large number Of persons.