davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22
ADVICE to Young M en-.

Remember. my son, ,yon have to-
work. Whether. you handle a pick
or a. pen, q wheelbarrow or a set of' :
books, digging bitches oFediting NJ
paper, ringing an auction bell or
writing funny things, you must
work. II you look around you, son.
you will see that the men that are
the most able to- live the rest ef,tl.eirs
lives withott work are men wh.,
worked The hardest. Don't he afraid
of killing yourself with work. Ii is
beyond your power to do That /.
Men cannot work so hard as that on
the sunny side of thirty. They die
sometimes. but that is because they
Quit work at 6 p. m., and stfnn't' get
home until 3 a. IN. 1t is the inter
val that kills, my son. The worx
gives. you an appetite Tor Your meals;
it lends solidity to your slumbefs: IL
gives an appreciation To o holiday :
There are men who do not work. my
son; but the world is not proud OF
them. The great busy world does
not even know that they are there
So find out what you want to be amt
do, my son, ard take off your coat
and make dust In the world. The
buster yon sre, the less devltry you
will he likely To get into. the swest.-r
will be your sleep, The brighter snsi
happier your holidays. and The i.e; :
ter satisfied will the world be a.ith
you Hatckeye.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22
For the CentIemen!

The World Famous Peerless Shirt, in
any style, NJ. Lehman, Sole Agent.
A full line of Underwear, Socks, Ties,
Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Kid and
Woolcn Gloves, Silk Umbrellas.
Elegant Plush Comb and Brush Sets,
and Shaving Sets.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22
For the Children!

A large variety of Dolls at the very
lowest prices.
Clappers, Bucks and Saws, Musical
Tops, Fiddlers, Kitchen Sets with
Pumps, Rolling Hoops with Chimes,
Doll Cradles, etc.
All these goods are guaranteed at low
est importation prices.
Send us your orders with prices stated
and We will warrant perfect satisfac-
tion.
We carry a handsome line of
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22

| Il
Refusal were folly or crime
For who could to say "nay"
Weeks may pass and years may end,
Yet you will find i'll me friend.
Be not false, unkind or cruel;
Danish evil words or strife
Tins shall each day he a jewel
Strung upon thy thread of life.
Accept. my friend, these lines from me
They show that remember thee,
And hope some thought they will retain,
Till you and shall meet again.
Thy own modest form
Is always neatly clad,
Thou surely will make the tidiest wife
That ever husband had.
Alas alas am so dumb,
cannot write in this album.
Gather the rosebuds while ye may,
Old Time is still a-flying,
And this same flower that smiles to day
Tomorrow will be dying.
Precious book of charming grace,
Gems of thought may here he cast,
Names that time may not erase,
Pleasant mementoes of the past.
There are few friends in this wide world
Whose love is fond and Il ne;
But--when You count them DER
Place NE among the few.
God give rs grace,
Each in his place
To bear his lot
And murmuring not
Endure and wait and labor.
Love me little. love me long;
Do not tirt for it is wrong.
If l should write perhaps you'd laugh,
So merely sign my autograph.
Leaf green on ground of white,
My name / fain would write,
That YOU remember still
In June or in December chill
We two are friends.
Ifyou wish to laugh
Glance at my autograph.
is your name,
Single is yOur station,
Happy be the little man
That makes the alteration.
Were you;, my love, n BLOSSOM,
When sulnmer,skies depart,
I'd plant You in my bosom
And wear you near my hear.
On the broad highway of action
Friends of worth are far and few.
But when one has proved her friendship
Cling to her who clings to you.
If scribbling in albums
Remembrance inSnres,
With the greatest of pleasure
I'll scrlbble in yours.
Way back here. just out of spite,
These two lines do i inaite.
A spaniel, woman and walnut tree,
The more. ,le thrasllem, the better they'll
he.
What write in your album for critics t
spy,
For the learned to laugh ats-Ne, mot l
For something original :
I've been puzzlihg my brain.
At last, I've concluded .
To Just sign i.ry nalhe.''' -
You ask me for something original;
l scarcely. know where to begin,
For there's nothing original i'll Inc,
Unless it's original sin.
l. write in your album
| How very absurd
My mind is at random
Can't think of a word.
Pray do not be so ficklc
As to love each man you see,
Or you'll get into pickle
Before you're twenty-thrce!
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22

A freight car on the Mississippi
Valley Railroad jumped the track
on the banks of the Mississippi
above Vieksb0rg last week and
dumped several tramps, who were
stealing ride into, the great Father
Of Wa ers.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22
House Furnishing Goods

Including Mattings, Carpets, Oilcioths,
Crumb Cloths, Rugs, Lace Curtains,
Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Cretonncs,
Fringes, Embroidered Table Covers,
etc, etc.
Now while you are making arrange
ments for the "Christmas Turkey" please
bear in mind the great Dry Goods House
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22

"What tlarned- fools some ef thesss
fellows who write for the ps.ss are.
said Dtr. GnshoFn. AYES. new..
paper has 10 suit all kinds et e,-
pie, = rep.ie,s Mr Iarphig.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22

Clarke county is Prohibition.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-01-22
ALBUM SELECTIONS.

Yon ask for your Albnm a rhyme;
With pleasure hear and obey;
Refusal were folly or crime
For who cOIld tO -sav HnaV 81
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
Encouraging immigration.

\ San Francisco Exchange has the
following: The Central Puc.ic Rail.
road Company is giving grcuter faclliur-
than ever to settlers d siuug to purchas
railroad Lands aud is holding out great
Inducements 10 Encourage settlement.
Formerly the purchaser paid down 20
per cent IT tine price aud I per cent in
tcrcst upon the rem tindrr, III all about
- per cent of entire cost. the balance
being pail in five years. 1Np y.nrs is
now allowed in which to mike ia, pre-
'imin'ry pa! mrut l2Ii per ccnt Of the
total cost each year. and xix years with
in which {" complete the payments.
The regulations concerning grazing
lands have ALSO been altered. and rnnucs
hereafter VIII bc leased, il desired, TO
accommodate persons owning stock. but
without sufficient means 10 purchase
lands.
1t IL stated that II company OF Michi.
gan lumbcrmcm is negotiating for the
purchase Of 1900 acres of timber land
in the Sicr-as.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02

Henry Aiken, a gentleman of Hebrew
extraction, traNC.Ing for G~IcrLsNrig Il
Lyons, wholesale jewellers Of San IRAN
cisco, was interviewed to-day ly Com
stable McAdlmS with IL request {, pro.
duce his drumm,r LICENSE. which Henry
failed to d., claiming that lac WI, not
doing any business in y, v.da. lie WAS
honOred with all Introduction T. Sheriff
Atwcll, who politely iu.ornrd the cpu.-
merciul Traveller thai lac could either put
up the coin for a license or consider
himself under arrest for - violation Of
the State law. IL RESPONSE to Lis as
sertiUu that he MIS- Guius uu business IA
the State lie was escorted to the pres
cncc OF Nr. y. Il. Nye, who stated that
he had purchased goods Of this self same
druuLnnr T. This settled the matter, and
he taeu took the Sheriff aside and Of.
iered HIM $40 to let him of, but Tom
informed Him that lie was mot that
Kind Of IL hnir-rin." Henry then oi-
ierei Atwell so. and finally SO to
drop tnc matter, but all to 10 purpose.
when %hnIInS his efforts Il; bribery re-
Jr,ird, and all his cffJ.t, to ESCAPE the
due process Of law Of no avail. he yeIy
reluctantly PUNCHED the lucrc to the tune
OF 500 ia coin, together with - cents
money nrd,r lee for transmitting tie
same To- tLr State Controller. md wr,
permitted to 20 ia peace, which he did
IN no very cHvithle frame Of mimi, but
with " high appreciation Of the prompt
action OF Exc officials. ]iie!ure | uyiug,
however, hc volunteered to inform the
Sheriff that lac (Atwc,l) would never
make n successful politician, but Tom
says he that as It may. ihnS- who cugnr
within his bDiIiwick With the intention
OF evhding the law. will have to come
mighty we'll healed
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
roRE1oS xxws.

A Dispatch has been received 1T Lon
don from Assouan which lays that Z
Mahdi died Of smallpox on the 29th VI
June.
The Vienna TAgblatt says that the
Russian Government meditates impos.
ing a Poll-tax of FROM loo to 200 rouoles
upon every foreigner residing longer
than . fortnight in hat country.
The police force stationed around the
Law courts Of London has been largely
increased, owing TO the information re-
ceived by the authorities that an effort
to destroy these buildings with dyna-
mite will 200 be made.
Egyptian loan, the British government
has instruttOl R~othschilds to issue the
loan in August. The consent of Russia
is held to Indicate the growth Of friend
ly relations with England. aud has
caused n rise in til" international stocks.
A London dispatch of the 22nd from
Yarmouth. says that IA life-hoat contain
ing 10 lei started from there this
morning to the rescTe Of the crew oi "a
b%rigantine which WAS in distress. Be-
fore reaching its destination. however,
the lifebOat struck n sunkcn wheel, and
sank. Eight Of the occupants were
drowned. All Of the unfortunate men
were married.
James ID. Fish. cx-President OF the
Marine bank, takes his prison fare
ut Auburn phitosOphicaily, and executes
whatever orlers his keepers give with
out n murmur. lie has been made u
clerk in the shoe department. and has
little to do. II Mr.. Fish lives until
1892 he will leave the State prison with
IL new suit Of clothes and SIS in money.
-Bostou GLIB: One - the OF
VI the Western Union Telegraph
Company wishes the public to under.
that the company was simply
as the agent tor the court i'll the
Of cutting wires a few days ago.
An interesting point Is thus settled.
Thousand, of people have been foolish
enough her toiore to think that the
courts were acting as the agents Of the
Western Union.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
A Startling Report.

In commenting Oh the reroIt of ih..
committee Shich was appointed to sur.
Tey tue Chiiese quarter Uf San Frau
cisco. tho Record Onion a.,ys: Ono o.
the most disgusting revelations of h..
report is that which Teia;cs that Their.
hrc numrrO Is instances Of white WOMEN
living with I hinrSe nIen III the relnt.ou
al wives or miStTesRcs. In one cus. the
white mis,ruSs bcrhtei TIE committee
S"nndly Tor Invading Der housr; in m
Oiher the white wife uf u c~..iununn wns
found who was the widow of u whit
man. and had will, iIrT the white child
leu by the first husband. Living with
the Chinese prostitutes were found II
large number ui cIildrrn. The matur.
." III those children i'll su,h an at
moSp'Ure is :o5 irnr nj for con.
tempt .iiun. 5 ven hundred and sixty
ONE Chinese va nrn aud SIG Cbinc.e
children were found hrrdcd tot ther
with apparent imliscriminnty parental
relations aud no family classification.
a revolving prtuir ia the report is that
OF The opium slaves. in the person of
white pro'titut, =, who ply their yoca.
ton Ia the Chinese quarter. The whole
report Is u chapter Of horrors, md
should be sufficient t. nru,,se E,srp n
citizens to 81 realization al the true re-
Iahon OF Chiuos civilization To- Anicri.
can institution liut. ihorgl, official and
un~question"bly true In every particular,
the report will he received ut the Ens,
~ another evidence Of our prejudice.
and be characterized, prob ,bly. IN mn.
other device Of the CalifIrui hoolIum
~ injure the little brown man.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
Presidential Appointmants.

The Pr, Sident has appointed the fol-
lowing pr sidential PostmHsters: JAS.
h. Rogers at wiikesbarrr, Pa, vice A.
s. Orr, Suspended; Milt. j. Filrn, ut
Stre"tor. Ills, vice F. W Ryan, sus-
pended; ChAs. L. Gallagher, at Snla.
manca. n. Y. vice u. Il. Weber. srs.
pended; John l.. HIudle5, at Fairfield,
llls.' vice +. W. Scott. suspended; $.
IiHrciny Rodcnbaush. at Urbnnn, H.,
vi"e F. IL. Wright. SHsp nlrd; Clinton
fo-e;tc. at DeKaib. Ills, vice A. C..
Jackson, suspended; Geo. Z. Sanford.
at Lansing, Mich, vice 5. r. BimghIm,
EIspended.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
A EkpRrHExssLr rHAor1cE.

I Inc law IL u quite a., sS.a: 1 action
that is rarely departed from without i'll
jury. The old maxim that the eud JUS
thes the means is neither true in fact
nor pardonable in practice. 10 violate
the law In order to enforce it Is the
worst of PIradoxes. Yet this practice
has grown up in certain circles to u de-
gree which calls loudly for redress.
The other day some American detective
officers drugged u man ia Canada, and
brought him back to this country in All
~iusensiole condition to answer Tor an
alleged otfense against the Law. 1t
turned out that they had seized the
wrong man, and VIII N the discovery
Was made lie MAS allowed to depart IN
peace That is, lie would have been al
loved To- depart. but instead he cunclud-
ell to reIuain and prosecute an action
for false Imprisonment. However de
sirable 1t may be to secure the return Of
n fuaitive from justice. that return
should be accomplished only in Il law
ful manner Detectives who, for r.
ward, could commit abduction or
kidnapping. would hot allow trihing
matters like rish: OF Justice to stand b.
tween them and the money I'll, Y sought.
They are a. much criminals "a, the per-
sons they SEX to capture. Where
good would br done by such AN irrrgu-
lar procedure once, injustice would hap.
pen II dozeu times through such II
course. The right way is the right way,
aud it should never be abandoned i'll
pursuit Of untentbIc courses. s[EIam-
liner.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
Taken Suddenly III.

This AFTERNOON while walking with
MIR Andrrsym nnar the residence Of Jus.
Adams, W. L. Crane. Of Suut, Fork.
was taken suddenly III with something
Iik" 'crt'g , aud 10y catching to the
fence saved himself from falling To the
ground. Mr., Anderson called Mr..
Tnbcr to his nssisiuuce anil tue invalid
was taken to the Ollie Of the jtil anI
laid upon the bed where by the appli.
cation Of rcsturntiyes hr WA brought Ia
consciousness. AZ ! O'Clock H. was
but still quite III. lie says he has
subject To such spells nj irregular
Intervals for the past twenty years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
A CHANCE FOR SILVER.

There is now scarcely any doubt IT.
gnrling TIA outcome of the English
Russian difficulty. Russia is heapiDg
fresh insults upon Eng aud and mIssing
troops along the border near Hcrnt. u
LEGALITY that they seem particularly
anxious to take immediate possession
Of. The latest news i Of a grave char
Hcter, and with the ~huctuating rumors
silver goes up and down. In the ev mt
u: war, silver will climb up to its old
standard of supremacy. for England
will be obliged to pay her Iniia forces
in silver. f0r in that srciiou they will
accept nothing else. This will make II
heavy draft on the silver accumul tion
Ia the United States aud cause - great
scarcity. A war like this would crush
the theory oG the gold bugs while it last.
ed RevciIle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
SxYoK. nm couIr.

The 81 it-. az rSl.. ]. Il. Williams e;
coun,y. ~ .pondcnts. will eame up in
the sup eins Coust Un SEPTEMBER lith.
This ID ~ . =, tu test the oOrsntutiunAl-
ity 81 a las passd at the last seksion Of
Ga. ~L-sisnnup. regulating tge compeu-
satiou uf cJuu.y O1icer! oi thu several
coun. les of the State. TIL hiato. y Of
the i.N Is as toLoSs:
Iu 1883 - law Was passed. etiecting
only ESmeralda and washoe rouuIicS.
Familiarity known AZ the Fish Law"
u providep for the cons lidatinn VI GER
tain offices ia this county. An agreed
0ase WAS taken to the Supreme Court,
and the Law, ON the 10th Of February,
1885. WAS pronounced un Constitutional
IN the ground that il provided "A plan of
county government that was not uni
form. The last Legislature passed an
net which was introduced in the Senate
by II committee appointed by that body
to prepare it. Ia the section nppiica-
be to this county. with one Exception.
tie same compensation is allowed each
official as he would have received had
III 'FI,h La~" belu sustained.
hi iric, At oruey Ak ,uder audi Aud
itpr Williams have refused to accept
any Consideration under this act, claim
! g that it conflict, with the same pro-
vision of the constitution that the Fish
hill dill and also that tnrre being a
diff rsnt schedule Of tees in the various
counties. which is one iorn of taxation,
j. III conflict with Article y Of the cou-
stitntion, which provides that. THE
Legislator shall provide for II uniform
and equaI rate Of assessment aud tax
%ntiuu.''
In This connection i: may be we'll to
Say that it is n mooied que ,:iou rs TO
whether many o. the laws oil u st Ituc
books would stand the test OF j|uIicinl
Iecision -[Reno Gazette.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02

Mrs. Andrew Benson. Of B@owawe,
came up ON last evenings train for the
purpose Of having II small pebble re
moved from the nostril of her child.
The little one is about two years Of age.
and somehow had got Il small stone.
about the size of n bean. worked up in
to the noStril 80 far that it could not be
removed by ordinary means. but DR..
Meigs soon succeeded IN removing it,
and although the operation was IL some-
what difficult and painful one, the child
was all right this morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
A Summer SNOW Slide.

The Hawthorne Bulletin says u snow
slide occurred last Friday hear JEFF rson
Peak, and some charcoal burners who
were at work in its track had u very
harrow escape. As the mass descended
into the heated atmospheric of the valley
it melted rapidly, and changed from nll
avalanche to a roaring tprIent, through
which the men escaped by wadinS and
swimming.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
Advertised Letter List.

The following is "A list Of letters re-
manning III the postofice at Elko,
July p. 1855.
Carpenter +. j.; Carroll James,
Fry Mr.. q. ID.
FuEEIGS:
Mr.. Joslio PIcullo: Sigr. Pap, Galr.-
clio; Gcutel ~Signo.iuo GOttardo Pat.
taniu.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
{. II. SPRoCLE. L. u.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02

The H,c"'d-uni"m nillrnis that aninb.
lihS has been suppressed Sacramento
Nhn That pare mud, rtHkes 10 nmk, IL
"?i'enr 'lnt there is any city on the Pa
cic Cons the size Of Sacramento IN
which there is no gambling, it has II
H~tnpendouH Job OH It's hands. w,dncs.
days paper closes m article ~ follows.
"dtmbling having been suppress d
here. u will not again 10 permitted Ia
ht It's head" Now, what on onril, will
tbs members Of the next California
Legislature do Ia kill time during it, .cs.
Sion?
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02

Every business house in town. says
Thursdays Times-Review would hare
appeared in mourning to day had it not
been tina; the supply Of black goods
was completely exhausted before the
news Of General Grants death had be-
come generally known. As soon rs 1t
is learned when General Grants funeral
will take place, the citizens Of Tusca-
rora will no doubt arrange for memoir
ial services herr at the same time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02

''1 many "'HNhbtH ItSclNtN
by the family OF General Grant are the
following:
Executive MANSION. July %.
-Hrs. Grdr:-"Accept this expression
OF my heartfelt sympathy i'll this hour IF
your great affection. The people of
this nation mourn with you, aud would
reach If they could with kindly comfort
the depths Of sorrow which is yours
alone. AMI which only the pity Of God
can heal"
(Signrd): GROVER CLEVELAND.
MONTREAL. July 24.-.Nrs. Grant: l
nm greatly grieved to get the sal news
OF the Generals death. Pay accept
my most -~iucrre sympathy.
(Sigme y: CHEstEE A. ARTHUR.
FREEMoSr. Ouio, July 2~3.-Pleasc us
sure MIS-. Grant and tine sUrrpwiug IAN
lily that they have tue dccpes, sympathy
Of Mrs. Hayes and myself.
(Signed): Il. B. HAYES.
AUGUSTA, Me, July 2J.-.Vcs. u. $.
GTdHt. Please accept my p~Iufoumdc,t
sympathy. Tue entire nation mourn,
the loss Of its first soldi, r aud first citi.
zen.
(S'Sncd): JAMES q. BLAISE.
Colonel Fred GcdnE-Tho painful
news to me Of your fathers death has
Just been received. The sympathy u
myself and family goes ont from The
depth of our hearts to your mother anu
all OF you i'll your great bereavement.
The country is filled with sympathy ana
grief a. this news, but it's loss must
gro" upon it so the future uriolIs :hr
coming years.
(Signed): joins \. LouAS.
W~AsuISGroS. July p.
To Mrs. u. s. Grdnf:-IIer Majesty.
the Queen, Requests Inc to convey to
yourself aud family her sincere condo
Iencc on tir" death OF Gen raj Grant.
(SiBnedl BRITISH MINISTER.
Nrs. u. s.. GSdHt:-Accrpt our deepest
sympathy in the loss Of your dis,in.
guishcd husband. We shall always
look back with qualification ut having
had the advantage Of knowing him per-
sonnlly ~(SignedJ:
PRfSoE AND PRrYcEss OF WALES.
FoRT RESo. +. r., July 20.
TO Col. f. ID. G'on':-wil you please
express Ia Mrs. Grant my grief ut the
loss of my dearest friend and c%oinrnae.
mud my sincere sympathy mi coma :
lcuce with her in THU hour Of her great
distress. (Sigued):
+. II. SnEEIfpaS.
LiCutennnt-Gcn r.l.
BEEwYS. Pn.. July %. . Mrs.. G,n.
G'a"t: | have hcnd with great sorruw
of General Grants death. Ioarr full
measure of sympathy,
iSigned): SAML. J. RANDALL.
WiLLAHD's Horn. JnIy %.
Col. fr,i GroaE The cxcursiuni,is
Of the Associated Press uf Mexico send
Ia the family II the iIlustiuus general,
L. =. Grant, their profound sympathy.
aud through you the sympnty Of The
81 America. III. fmiiy has lost
IT, worthy head, the Republic Of the
United States one Of its mos, renowned
mud Mexico one Of its best
~lSign"d):
I. PAI, President.
a. AEnoYO rT ArDEB, Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
DIED.

MoRroN-ln Elko. July -, 1855. Hen.
~ X. Morton, in the i2nd year Of his
age.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02
Reid and the Appeal.

The Carson Appeal makes the follow.
ing apology: "Mr. whiieinw Reid
called Mt the Appeal Office the other day,
and was unable tn find a seat anywhere
III the editorial room. by east Of the
piles OF loose exchanges on the floor.
He remarked 10 a nun Ia the Ormsby
'ouFc that he never saw such n dnty
editorial room in his life. Mr.. Reid
may have had some ground for his re.
marx, a. our office boy is camping at
The Lake, aud the broom has been lille
three weeks in II corner, but Mr.. Reid
h"nld have seen AZ. Doien's old Gold
Hi! News Office before the fire."
""c shonld rndcnyor." snys the I'm.
trrpriSc. go rise ou the scppiug stones
oi our dead selves TO higher things"
lcs. indeed, aud when We have sir.
cre'!ci. IL viii lc iIGIe enough 60 iynrc
"h the c"IuUinntIOn Of lifting ourselves
over u fcnc 10y tagging on our boot
strnps.-Apppnl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-02

The Rcmy q ,Lctie says TINT Cover.
nor Adams wants 4" "a To- Congress mud
viii make u tight for the nomination.
Mi Dcm" rats who hope to see Nj.
WoodJurn succeeded by II Republican
Congressman will shout for the nomin.
niion 81 Jcwctt Adams, as his notion. or
rather his lack Of action on several I'M.
p"rtnnt bills passed by the Legislatures
Of 1888 and 1895 have rendered him
anything but u popular man with nny
party. j. W. Adams will never go .
as II representative from Nc.
yadt.