davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
The Republicans Win.

CINCINNATI, November 25.-The Circuit
Court delivered opinions to-day in the
mandamus case brought by the Republican
candidates for Senator from Hamilton
county to compel the canvassing board to
issue their certificates OF election. The
Court grants the prayer and directs the
clerk to issue q certificates OF election to
the four Republican candidates.. Judge
smith delivered the dissenting opinion to
parts of the judgments.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
IN wASHINGTON'
,,,x tn. Sad News Was Feee''e'-
n"" kilograms.

Il; &
e +: e i: +
:: s: % a. s;:;s$ ss
:: e. y: & !:
Cabinet IT. Isas Iismasm.dste1y called " meeting OF
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
THE ELECTIONS.
The Tories Continue to Gain as the Re-
turns Gone In.

turns Cone In.
LONDON, November 25.-The result OF
the Parla mentary election SO far as known
mn 10 3 O clock this afternoon is forty Lib
erals, thirty six Tories and two National,
lists. The Liberals have gained one and
the Tories twelve.
The Parliamentary election in Chelsea
Yesterday resulted in the return OF Sir
Charles Dilke (LiberaD by vote OF 4, ,29l'
while C. A. Whitmore, his Conservative
opponent, received 4,116 votes. Sir
Charles was President OF the Local Gov
ernment Board under the Gladstone ad-
miniStratiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
Ordered to Leave.

BERLIN, November 25.-Two Americans,
Peter Jepsen and Martin Graasboal, stay
inq at Hadersleben, seaport town OF
Prussia, have been ordered to quit Ger
many. Both are naturalized citizens oftbe
United States and reside in Illinois. Mr..
Jepsen has appealed to the American Lega'
ton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
Eaton Resigns.
WASHINGTON, November 26.-The follow

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The follow
ing explains itself:
DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR,)
BUREAU OF EDUCATION,
WASHINGTON, November 25, 1885.
To the President Overwork, without vaca-
tions. which this office, with its insufficient cleri-
cal force, has seemed to me to demand has so far
impaired my health that desire to accept the
presidency of a college, where may reasonably
hope for less exacting labor and full restora-
ton to health. !, therefore, hereby tender my
resignation, to take effect ON the appointment
and OF my TINS
the honor to be your obedient servant,
JOHN EATON, Commissioner of Edcation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
EMBALMING THE REMAINS.

Mr.. Kregelo, the undertaken to whom
the remains have been entrusted. has made
his preliminary preparations for embalm.
ing them to-day. He applied a chemical
solution to the body to prevent discolora-
tion, and during last night changed the
clothes around.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28

particularly in the last campaign, in which
he not infrequently spoke three or four
times day and Travelled over the entire
country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
The Indians to Hang To-Day.

BArrLEroRD, N. W. II November 60
All arrangements are coDpleted for tho
carrying into effect Of the sentences OF the
Six Frog Lake and the two Battleford In
dians. The gallows were tested this after
| noon, and worked sa atisfactorily. The exc
cution takes place at s O'Clock in the mora.
! Ing. a.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
At tho Capital.

At tho Capital.
WASHINGTON, November 26.-The follow
ing was sent to all Senators in this city by
the Sergeant-at-Arms OF the Senate:
Senators-You are requested to come to the
Judiciary Committee room of the Senate to-day,
to take action in the funeral of the late Vice.
President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28

vo;r ir resort; ia afterwards to the Miam; reser
retn,aa r IN Ohio, on fishing expedition resg[ Hs
ts tss.urned from there two weeks 'olon aeo ne
1he time said that "eeAs ago. and at
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
lie TctNLi tNOaPEaDEaT.

Adyrrtis,ts ~ thu DurY ~IynEpESp-
rSr also have TIA" advantage ri the col
uuuua of the WErELr "ISnTrrSptNr
which has ht,u published wIlhout i'll
trruI- ion ut I'M, uainu since rnrly ia
the lc'r l0"'. ami has , general circu.
lntI"', ~ ever! district, camp and val
Icy throughout the lcuglh and breadth
ui Eian county, and j. hy fnr the best
advertising medium tlrni hns ever been
established Ia tho county. liou.mbci
that advertisements in our Daily also
scCur' the benefits of our lnrgc Weekly
circulation, nud that our terms are
comparatively much lower than those
of amy competitor.
Tine Weekly ia u 2ly1G.inch sheet,
aud irsidrs adv, rliscmpniS runs 'ir'''n
columns ~ r.udirg matter. embracing
all the tricgrnph,c news 81 general in-
~trcgt. NIL the news uf ia" state. and is
specially d, voted to he local news 81
the county aud county scat. by sub
srriling for the WTrELY ELRo ISpE
rrSprST yuu not only obtain all the lO-
cal news. but ala" receive II knowledge
81 nh important events transporting in
any mud every quarter of the hnbitnllc
world.
Send along your subscriptions
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Loid Salisbury has definitely accepted
the Premiership. IL is stated tina; Sir
Stafford Northcoie has accepted II Peer
age, leaving Sir Michael Hicks Beach 20
lead the Conservatives i'll tue House of
Commons. Lord Il IndOlph Churchill
will have an important position in the
new Cabinet. but the distribution Of
portfolios will MOI be decided until the
arrival u! the Queen. Loid Randolph
Churchill has agreed 10 the renewal of
the coercion az; GA condition that it
ouly be enforced il found imperative.
Several of the Liberal ministers held
an informal meeting at Mr.. G~lldstouc's
residence TO decide upon their action in
response TO Conservative overturys for
support. Churchill's actiOu is generally
attributed to the fear that LOrd Sails
bury and other leaders would ignore
his claims 10 office, aud to II desire To-
rciarl the progress al the seats hill,
in ord"r to give u chance, il possible, to
appeal to the old constituencies which
ale more likely to support the Couser-
natives.
SIR William Vernon lIarcuurt, Home
Secretary in Mr.. Gladstone cabinet. m
addressing IL meeting Oi Liberals de-
nird th.t the Liberal government had
coUr,cd Ge.cat. Tie Tur.e> lad at last
oYc.thgowm the suNerHmsui hy an ali
ancc wI,h the Parnchtrs, with whom
they hid nothing III CunaIou. and wIlh-
al were Euw ~ nu embarrassed lus.tiun.
The Liberals were mobiIzIu, their fuIces
ior "a great campaign. lHry Mould light
1t Tor tEs Did causc aid with their old
leader, Oh whose hcuOlvd head wuUlIbc
pIac i tue crown o. fiat victory. The
meeting Was crowded to excess and tlr
greatest cmthusiasuI wa, displayed.
Omc report ia circulation rvgtrdIng
the conference OF Lord Randolph church
i'll a"d Marquis salisbury /, that the two
lead +, became reconcile 4, vych grant
Ing confessions az rc,u.ion to the .d.uin-
IatruIiuu uf affairs, and that "a CaH.uc;
Is non being iormcI on the bG,i, oi the
agreement between IA,m.
Mr.. Gladstone declined ava Ear!dun,
pru.fyr,d him 10y the Queen "a few days
ago, in recognition oi his services To-
England. HIS action IA the matter Is
uppDaGdrd generally, II LciuS lc!d tina,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
TIE ENGLISH SITUATION.

Gladstone having resigned and Con-
sentative Salisbury assumed the reins,
upon the English Tories will now rest
the responsibilities Of Government. but
the party does not seem elated at the
prospect before il. The first flush #
victory having passed, confidence in
their own abilities seems To have sub
SIZED with it, and the paradox of joy
among the vanquished and SORROW Iu
the N~Ict"r-, * presented. 1t is now held
by some Of the Tory journals THAI the
Lib, raj Ministry, being hopelessly di-
vided with respect TO Irish Coercion,
tricked their political anniversaries into
the change OF the Government in order
To avoid Il perilOus compromise or IL
disSrsceiul collapse OF thu existing Min
istry. The defeat o, the Ministers gives
them breathing space between their
term Of Office ana the general cl, elton.
This is an important advantage, and it
may lead 10 the most beneficial results
To have the Tory government to criti-
else. The Liberals will be able 10 quiet
~ Shelvc the past and concentrate their
attention upon the pruiuis, for tue flu
tune. Thus a labOr.uus 1: not AN i'm
possible defense Of the coercion in Ire
land, q: the masS..c:cs in ia SDulGn,
and Of thr CRIME. aud contradictions o.
the whole Egyptian policy is rendered
needless. The Il ideals will doubtless
reply to I'LL the demands for apologies
ON IA sc subjects That they are matters
of uucirn; history aui that the people
are much more anxious about the Eng
!ish bill to break the fcudal systrIn,
utoUt the rcfo.m or abolition Of the
House o. Lords, about the housing ui
NO. kIugiueu and ABOUT other spci,li,tic
remedies which are So popular with the
political Gcciplrs OF Chamberlain. Al
ready the Radicals have made that step
in advance which is always the result of
the accession OF the Tories t. power.
Sir Chur.r, Dixie is urging local SELF
government Tor Ireland w.th "a degree
o.
ui.buidnes, unknown Whcu hc WAS ia ri.
flee, ana Chamberlain makes nO cuu-
ccalmcut Oi his intention To- make thu,
IL prominent plank ia tie New platform.
The must a.. lItut q.rati' IL e.. lao
meat is whgIurr GlIds,oa. wal cuntiu-
ne {" ieId she LIBERAL party. Ia thu
situation %! paEdpNrS, AN additional
contradiction Is that Gladstone WI,
never brlrrr : popular ur 50 puw,riE'.
He - grcc,cd with w.li applause NIcr-
ever he g.rs AM al, colleagues Tro.vs,
II degree Oi admiration more cy.r.yl2uut
than ever. It Is d WuISc.sIl article 81
faith among the Liberal, tia, thy Will
"vcrwhrlH tEc Torres It the gru ri
elections, il led Toy Gladstone.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY.

In the House of Commons Monday,
the budget was rejected by a vote Of 2GI
to 2o2. tremendous excitement was
caused by the result Of the division and
Gladstone immediately adjourned the
House. 1t is confidently stated that the
Premier will resign at once.
A News edi:osia! "a. 81: 1t is impossible
10 forecast the consequences OF the vote.
The ministry wall probably resign aud
t e opposition tale possession Of the
Government. We do not suppose even
the Conservative leaders will seek t.
undo What has been done On the Afghan
question. Tie whole pslicy ui the
country is thrown into mom,utury (we
hope it amy not be l~asting) confusion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
A Wonderful Cow.

There is u wonderful Goa at Sparta,
WISCONSIN. We have = en- her photo
graph taken as she stood behind five
calves recently bonn within an hour. =
W. Martin owns the COW, which Is now
seven years old, aud a quartcr-biood
Shorthorn. At the age Of three years
she gave birth to "A cali; at four she had
twins; at Eve, uiplets; at six, she had II
quartet Of bawlers, and she recently bore
live calves, four OF which lived. and at
nine days averaged - pounds. E'ch
year the COW was served 10y Il different
bull; last year by II Jersey. This story
sounds very "fshy," but several men Of
unqucsiiomcd integrity living at Sparta
testify To- the correctness of the facts as
stated. The cows first calf was II hcIi-
er; Mt three y,Hrs old bearing calf
and at four years twins, thus starting
out to equal the mothers rccOrd.-Dru-
vcrs Journal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CoAPANY-PAClrIc
SYSTEM.
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.

The following described property
having been on hand and uuciuImcd lur a
= rlud of sixty (GDJ days or more uuuI
itr owner, Cun~IgUuc and cuusiguur huy-
ny been duly notified ~ ncroaluuc"
Wit iGw, viii bc sold nj p.hlIc auction
at the Freight Depot - tur southern "a.
cIGc Company. EiEO, Nevada. oh Sat
urlty, the twentieth C2u) Of June. one
th"n,aud eight hundred and cIghty-fyr
lIS>jJ at ten JlO) O'Clock \. w..
Pending this advertisement, claimants
can obtain their property om proving
"Nmcr,hip aud paying freight aud st"r-
rgr charges:
C~nnsr.n.c. u. c. BuucrRcli, Toamu;
C"usigupr. T.. l.. Frazier, or Van
Wyck Smelling Co., New York; ~
pes. Castings, 2 pes. Wrot Iron. ! bIl.
Rods, = Water Liuimg~, u hpNrs Castings
10 Cny IirtOrts, & boxes Z. Tiles, 3
kegs Cement.
C"u-igrpc: Willie Dponun, Wells:
Cousign"r. c. G. W. Il Co., Elko. New;
| Fox Blankets.
Conei-uc, u. =. Wells; Cousiguor
unknown: | Can Powder.
Cous,gnrc. G.. larsen, Kc'ton: Con.
sigupr, J.. ". Lowell & Co.,. Ogden.
Utah. Piuw Bottom. I litir o. lids
Beam. | q. Wheel, T.. Point:
Cuusiruc.. VI. DE Burger, Ogden:
C%onsignor. Ercutine q Go Winncmuccn
Nry;-l Boxed Nulisc.
RICHARD GRAY.
General Freight Agent. T..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21

The Sun aud other Eastern journal.
contendins that the drprcss d state u
trade arises from the efforts in EurpIc
and America Ia ma m.aIn gold ~ a stand
ard %! value, notwithstanding the in.
c'casIng purciasiug-ppwrr u, the metal.
hhd themselves fortified ia 'i.i-ir coin
illusions hy u careful aud cNhlurti., r..
view, just utudr, uf the fin ,ucitI nnl
COMMERCIAL situation 10y tie r|.rlru,
English str'i7li'ium, Robert Grim p. who
docIar : II impossible To- avoid Tn, CON.
ciuNlou that ia" recent coUr-r ol rlfr b.
=" INHERENT from whni it WIS jUl "a I,-
the Australian and California drcu.r..
les l. the result ia part If diuir,hr /
production u increased extraordinary
demands upon the supply OF gold. Alr.
Hii:hh has no nope Il amy immediate
improvement in the present condition
OF things because, in his opinion. lie
crease Of production will g on whit.
the supply u( silver. az well ma that of
gold, vi | diminish. The SuN urges the
prompt adoption of silver ~ the stand
nr'i instead Of gold. IL would arrest the
decline in prices to u grcut extent. and
pniliatc, il il did not cure. the evil Of
dull trade.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
New Music.

Oliver Ditsun ~ Co., the w~cll-knOwu
music publishers, send us "a few wei! ST.
lcctcd new ricCra Of music. among them
the song c%outriuing the following:
So | thought | just might venture
rhro' the woods TO stray along,
Just to hear the song birds triIling:-
surely, tina, could not be wrong!
The names Of the pieces are: Now
wa, | wrong t3j ct-.) Song arranged
fnr Guitar 10y Hayden. | stood on the
Shore, go cts song by Fowlcs. |
cannot sing TIA" old Songs. Gtlop. go
ctS.} by LOUIS Mr.,-r- Belle OF the
Nr!tug, Polka, go cts by L. 'hrI,trc.
Rose tlruri. Nnl,r Gracicusc, O. cJ,.)
10y Bchr. Brrhc!ry Hall S,h1uischc,
60 ct,.) 10y II. l;uwcli. Golden Star,
(35 cts 10y l.. Dcnzt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

Am eminent divine snys the advance
mcut "i the wild Huu the spread III
civilization aud Christianity depends
ou thr interchange ui thought among
pcupl" mud their Willingness to learn.
aud that the unn Ur woman who OPP
POSTS the introduction of new improve
mruts. the trial Of new ways uud'thu
usc "t new things. should he condemn
"d rs not hcimg good aud useful mcm-
hers of snci"ty; and r-%. II not set in
your old WAYS. tr' ~ hottie II YEunA
BvESt Bi,tta.. Ia,s, valuable hit
t"rs cure E.iIiu .sru Is. Constipation,
Torpid Liver. hrdn'y Complaints. In
digestion aud osni.'i si". For sale by
all Druggists.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21

Senator Van Wyck will icayc Wash
inston IN " lev days to spend the SuYl-
mcr at home. lie has remained tArr,
mainly for the purpose Of c~nIeHyUrins
to ascertain the policy Of the new Al
miniatrition relative to land grants, the
Indian question, the encroachm,u t oI
the cattle kings and illegal fences. Sen
nter Van Wyck is confident that the
Commissioner Of the Land Office is dis
posed to carry out tn full spirit of the
laws relating to til SO subjects and lac
thinks that the Administration in its own
time will concur with Commissioner
SpLrks.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
FLASHES.

Til" Dukr and Duchc,, Of Cumuaught
have l II l.ou!uu iur rot,dam.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
closed rhris So sion at CA,cng" Tuesday
and lcit for II. Louis.
The Journal De- st. Petersburg, stat :
that thrr. - tao truth whrtcyrr III the IT,.
p"It that the RUSSIANS have occupied -
htgb'! in Corra.
General G"u.ko In. forbidden tn u,.
Of the Urk uuc national dress as Law ~
for servants. The Poles are greatly il.
rItatci 10y TIL, tyranny.
The New Hampshire Legislature hu,
adopted IL resolution thanking Congress
Tor foricit.ng TIA Texas Pacific Rail
roads uucarurd grant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
MaIor pennls Amendment.

4 majority Of our readers. nj lcngt.
will learn with pleasure of the appoint
mcnt Of John II. Dennis 10 the position
Of Meter and Rcfncr nj the Carson
Mint. The Major has filed the requisite
official bond, and will enter upon the
discharge Of the duties Of the Office on
the first Of next month.
The Appeal says that whnt is now
boihcging the Major, il how to explain
away the many mean jokes hc has pub.
iisbed respecting the immonsity Of tho
feet Of the Carson girls.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
Give Z LET LIVE.

At the lightning of the New Year |
d"7li- To "AIrud my sincere thanks to
the public Who have favored me with u
hu,rtl patronage during the year which
has JUrt closed. and to assure my Gus
TONERS aud the general public that the
motto winch head, tins Article shall in
iuiur" rs IA thr past, b" the governing
primer j." %! IA! u.iI-artIuu, with those.
Who favor mr with their custom.
With KIND rrguIl, to past aud future
patrons, wishing all d Happy New Year
| ann the HUhlir'S uhrdirut servant
HIEAM ImAsE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
The AppOintlvo omesr..

Following are the sppoiutiVe officers
OF the Masonic Grand Loigv: Rev.
George r. Davis, Grand Chaplain; Viii
liam Webster, Grand Orator; John IL.
Hubbs, Grand Marshal; L. ID. Moves,
Gmni Standard Bearer; l.. V. Levy.
Grand Sword Bearer: Granville I Leav-
lit. Grand Bible Bearer; William Ne
MILAN, Grand Junior Deacon; G.. X.
Alexander aud Robert Fulstone, Grand
Stewards; J.. X. Williamson, Pursurvant;
J. y. Bennetts, Grand Orgnnist; Ebert
s. kincIii, Gsaud Tyler.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21

Miss M"ry uoyt, daughter of the Late
millionaire, has brought suit in New
York against the executors Of :hc 4 tate
to %recuvcra million dollars, dGnu. cs.
Miss h"y' charges nnnliciou, conspiracy
and persecution, aud N.! 5 that the doc
tois falsely Pronounced her insane when
her fHtLrr WAS " IA has d. uth-brd, that her
brothers might the more easily influence
TIE dying man. Miss Hoyt says although
she Was adjudsed II %luuatic, she Was a.
lowed to leave ia asylum to testify IN
the contest over her !nlutr's w.lI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
OUR miNIsFaR TO CHINA.

General Dcnby, who j. about t. start
for the Fiowrry Kingdom had % long
Interview with Justice Field. md Ia tac
course Of the cuu,er-ui!ru the Chine VI.
question -r,.s thoroughly discussed. Ju,-
tice Field says h is Elr.t'y plrus.d with
the views expressed 10y General DENLY
on the sr:hjsct. The new Minister SAWS
lac st'.nas irG"!y by the dcc,arnt.uu OF
the Democratic national platform on the
Chinese question, and he will m,k. 1t
his especial business, 10 far as il lay, III
his power, to see that the Laws Of Con-
grcss respecting Chinese immigration
are rigidly enforced. Prior to his up.
poimtGncnt, General Denly lad ycry
little information om the subject Of Chi
nesc. He Is informing himself the hes,
he can about the lnws and policy OF the
Government respecting this allen PEG.
pie. and when he reaches san Francis.
co lac will make a personal investigation
OF the Chinese quarters.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
41s ..sun.... DrnOCRAcr.

II having been charged that the New
York Sun ia shaping its political cure
12oa the as sumption that the President
has D short mern"Ey and lsng ears, tia
Latter journal rssents the i~mputtion By
saying that it proceeds upon NO assulnp-
ton with regard to Mr.. Cleveland. As
the head Of u Democratic AdIninistra-
ton having the fortunes Of the Democ-
rlcy in its hands, It is our duty TO de-
mand from him that he will make a
wise, just, AID, above all. u truly Demo-
cratic use Of his immense opportunities.
30 far, we are glad to say, the balance
OF the ecount is in his favor. Not
withstanding some noteworthy mistakes,
the President is certainly stronger with
the people at large, aud with the bust
ness interests of the country. than he
WAS when he b gan. The Sun is an ir-
dependent journal OF Democratic prin-
cipies, and its constant aim i to gain
, for those principles a greater hold upon
the minds of the people. Mr.. Clere-
Land is the temporary tenant Of exrcu-
tiya power, and the power is enormous.
We shall treat him fnir aud generously,
and our criticism shall always be ON the
broad Den!ocritic scale. Moreover, we
h,,ld it Proper in every case to take the
most f,yoaIble view of any public act
either Of the President or of any other
executive officer wuo profess, Il to be gov
ern. Il by nemoSritic ideas.
There can be no objection in Demo
cratic circles to these u~tterances by the
New York lu mary, but belief in their
sincerity would have been much less
difficult had they been promulgated
through the columns Of the Sun during
the late political struggle. Mr.. C!eve-
Land was regularly and honestly made
the stHndafd.LcarcI Of that Democracy
the Sun now SO ardently sustains, yet,
when the question of its victory or de
feat hung in the bLlauc the weight of
the Suns influence was hung into the
opposing scale. The Sun had no valid
cause for opposing the Democratic numi-
Nee, and now hat the Democracy hns
achieved success i'll spite f the Suns
most laborious efforts to prevent, no tx
traordinary degree of even Journalistic
modesty should be required to cause
that brazen Orb to see the propriety OF
taking a back seat i'll the political arena,
along with las particular friends, Messrs.
Butler aud Blaine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
H0TlCE F1R PUBLICATION.
ANp o%Iil.E. IUrik, ,Y..I
Iu.t ID. Les

ANp oIii.E, iTrTk,. ,E..t
Iua, o., les
No." i- hereby given that 'rr g. IrNi .
"rsn'l -'tt.rs d.. O! uu..rr Il hi- In',u-
li"u nmt-' nnal lr'u. .u -urIrrr orhI. claim
and TIA; -tI. prouf w4u D., mHHr Do, fore ihy
hl-'ri.ijudsrui llkn ,uurfy.at Ellu. N,,AIn
%" - ,IttpAr. j, IL LIGuTrlNIn. l,,1.
VIZ. Homestead Application No. II3. Thum..
=. Porch. ."r Tho y T. = 60; >,rsiuu IS. Tow.
-hHr 20 H"rtE. i.Hr-r 55. B.. NJ B.M
Tie U.u1.- tr l"t na.u- w.lu,-,, iu pu,r
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The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-06-21
James Bee, the iuc,ndinry. mad. n Il,

James Bee, the iuccndiary, made "A full
confession OF the crimes with which lac
is charged. He adults OF having set all
the fires that occurred at San Jose on
the night Of May 3Oth, those at Milpitas
on the night OF the 3ls;, and at Santa
Clara last Monday NIGHT. He Geu.e,
any knowledge Of any other person, en-
gagged in the same business. and SAYS
his intention was To teach the
lists and Ghiuese-lJvcrs II lesson.
Mr.. Bee is not "A blood relation of the
illustrious Chinese Consul Colonel of
that name.