davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-16


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 4-Great activi-
ty prevails in military circles throughout
Turkey. Troops are being hastily armed
and equipped for immediate service: The
Sultan has determined to fight against q
further dismemberment Of Turkey, and
large bodies Of troops are being rapidly
concentrated on the frontier at strategic
points within easy striking distance OF Bull
garia, Greece and Servia. Troops, horses
and field guns, are being dispatched to the
front day and night. The Moslems arc en-
thusiastic, and are volunteering in lage num-
bers.
A conspiia cy has been discovered at this
place which has led to the exile of Said
Pnsha, ex-Grand Vizier.
The Greek consuls in Turkey have been
instructed to maintain friendly relations
with the porte. The Greek minister has ex-
planned to the powers the reasons for
Greece's recent war preparations. The
powers have agreed on the terms Of MEN,
orandum to Turkey and Bulgaria for the
settlement of the Roumelian question.
The porte is awaiting the final reply OF
the powers before taking decisive action.
A portion of the cabinet recommended the
recognition of the Bulgarian union, others
are Of the opinion that Greece and Servia
will remain tranquil if the union is not
recognized. The military party viewing
the silence of the powers as sign that they
arc unagreed as to what course to persue,
urge that Bulgaria be invaded, that the
great Balkans be occupied, that the Bull
garian town of Widen be given to Servia
in order to weaken Bulgaria and conciliate
Servis, and that the districts of Hermanli,
Hoskin and Pomak be seized as war idem-
nifty.
THE SULTAN HEsITATEs
between these divergent councils leaning
rather to policy of Cancellation. Mean
while the military preparations are un-
abated. Krupp has been urged to hasten
the delivery Of guns, payment for which has
been guaranteed. Everything indicates an
early evasion of Bulgaria. In leading Turk
ish circles the opinion is expressed that the
majority of the powers are inclined to re-
fuse to recognize the Bulgarian union, as
they consider that that course would be the
least dangerous to European peace. The
Marquis De Novilles, French ambassador,
and Herr Won Radowitz, the German am
bassador, expressed astonishment that the
Turkish government did not send troops to
eastern Roumelia at the beginning of the
trouble. Other foreign ministers are less
ou.spoken.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-16

j. T. Figg and family start for Harris
burg. KY, to-day, where they will remain
q few months before returning to this city
He has been in the city but few months,
but during that time, has made many warm
personsl friends who will welcome his re-
turn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-16

Prof. Willie Willie, the great American
athlete. who has testimonials to prove he
is no fraud, is at the Manhattan hotel and
has arranged wrestling match; Graeco-
Roman style, for SIS side, with an unknown
furnished BY 7. NJ. Lane. The match to
come off at the rink mex. Monday night; the
winner to receive the gate money.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-16

Capt. T. NJ. Mccarthy, senior vice-depart-
ment commander of the G. A. r., is guest
at the Occidental, where he leaves with
Department Commander Stewart to attend
the reunion at Dexter tomorrow. Captain
Mccarthy has picture of the Department
Of Kansas banner, as held by himself and
the past commander, at Sedgwick City, at
General Grants funeral, which he will pre-
cent to Colonel Stewart to-day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

party grows out Of this Principle.
whatcT,r promotes that party We sup
port: whatever injrr,s II We oPPos".
The Democracy saw lit to elect Dir.
Cleveland last year, and as IA quarrel
between the President and Ia party
which made him would work a serious,
though perhaps II temporary, injury to
the party, We have done b>st to pre-
vent such ii quarrel, aud - make the
best of the case. not for the sake Of
Mr. Cleveland. but for the sake of the
Democracy. There are thousands OF
Democrats who take this view o. the
situation, and whose rtr,rts, like our
owu, are constantly devoted To the pres
ervntion of peace.
The Times, uu the other hand, hgv
ing ono inorr engaged in tue work of
defeating anil icst,oying the D"moc-
ucy, would be delighted to &C. such II
quarrel III fall blaze. and perhaps il
may succeed in lis Efforts. But We cII
assure our contemporary that If such d
misfortune should L. forced upon the
Democracy, no pat of the lrspon~ibil
ity will rest upon The Sun. Our war
fare against Alr. Cleveland ended viii
his election"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

The colored men OF Virginia M I in
Convention at Lynchburs Tuesday. aud
unanimously adopted an sddress pre-
scented. which set fOrdI that ia their
opinion the time had come i'll which
the eolored men Shouid withdraw their
unqualified support Of the Republican
party, and to openly proclaim their po-
litic.d independence of nuy aud all par
ties. Says the address: 1--WE have Tor
twenty-five years adhered to our former
political associates with unparalleled
fidelity, because in those dark days Of
reconstruction the Republican patty
proved that IL wis the only laIiS L.
which the culoIed Of the south
cuUll consistently ally himself. To hat
end the colOred voters nobly responded
and RAISE tn place aud power men who
grew wealthy while administering the
ia the Southrrn States. We feel ever
grateful for what has bcSn done, but
now the time has cumr for US to think,
act, vote and speak for ourselves, and
especially so since the Republicans
have practically abandoned US in the
former campaigns, aud in all matters
where the negro ought To have had rec-
Osni:iuu in proportion to voting
strength umd Intelligence. We Know
too, that many Of our race have been
murdered i'll the SOuther.: States. but
the causes which Id to these sad occur.
rruceS winch have spilled our blood and
created TIA. bitter race ~antagonism
which now rr'Hrds our progress. and
makes 1t difficult for US to live in the
land of our birth, is largely trncchble to
Acknowledgements 10y the Federal Office
holders III ong section. These reasons
rr!d us to adopt such methods and SO
to dcmCnn ourselves, AS to make friends
w,td tuusr whose Interests ARE idrnti-
net III ,very way with uur OWL. We
therefore appeal to the co!urcd people
of our native State to lUuk To the we'll
altered condition Of affairs, is will most
advance our interests clu~cationally,
financially and politically. We feel
SURF that there as throughout the broad
limits Of the Commonwealth II general
disposition on the pant oi the white
people TO accord US all the nights before
the law, and to meet Us heartily III every
advance We make for the uphuldimg Of
our people. 1t behoovys u, then, To 80
use Uuc ballots that we may drive out
all di,cordant elements in Virginia,
whether they be headed by natives or
aliens ui the State. We also condemn
the rsI-ing OF the race issue by any
class OF men who essay to lead the
masses, because it can do nothing bu,
prove detrimental to our cause and
Uur IItyIrstS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

TIL following items nrc from tie
Ei!mes Review:
W. J. ur'0n yesterday purchased $50
feet in the Mag Queen clt;m. We un-
dcT,tmI.d the price paid was -, 24O.
Frank Par, ons Yesterday purchased
rom 4. Il. McAfee 100 feet in the
Queen mine for the SUM o: $500.
Yrst..dny afternoon the ledge WAS
struck in the shaft being sunk on the
McCr! stall claim, about 200 yards north
w"stci!! FROM the May Queen und Ne
vIda shafts. The lode ....s Encountered
about - feet rom the s~:.rf.,c and ia 1T
that point q little upwards g: IL iuch,,
IN thicHm,ss and Of good appearing ore.
A vein Of rich gold or has been struck
ia til" Dexter mine ncnr the schoo!
house. \ v.up!c If tous i,,ciy worked
at the Grand rnze mill. yielded in the
vicinity Il! $3.50 per ton. \ cnnsidera-
hlc has since been extracted.
md The indications ARE favorable for the
development Of n permanent and profit
able lode.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
shooting a. Bullion.

A m~rssSnser arrived here from Bull
lion. Railroad district, about 9 O'Clock
this morning. bringing news Of n shoot
ing scrLpe which took place there only
u few hours before. aud requiring the
services Of the sheriff to make an ar
rest, there being no Constable Mt Bull
lion. The messenger, accompanied BY
sheriff Atwell and Deputy J. VI. Taber,
started on his return soon after. From
parties who srrived from Bullion by
stage this evening We learn that tue
uouble grew ont III IA difficulty between
Phil. Goodman. who runs l. salO. Ii, AMI
"A man kno& All AS Bodle Bill, Who worked
at the smeitcr. Goodman got out Il
warrant for Bills arrest, but before nc.
ton WAS taken the men settled their dis
putc, Goodman turning over to Bill n
gun and II pistol which belonged to the
latter. About this time somebody told
Bill that officers were about to unrest
him, when lie immediately tOOk tn
war-path and turned his weapons loose
indiscriminateiy. Several persons im-
mcdiateiy armed themselves aud Ie-
tu-ned the fire, some thirty shots being
fred in nll, but Bodi- Bill and Good
mans stove appeart to be the only sufferers
The iUrnsr being slightly wounded in the
shoulder aul the latter well rppcrcd
with buckShot. The Sheriff and Dcpu-
ty will probably bring tine Dodie person
III Tonight.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
a easlxY

Exc werner DnnD. q %dAh.s relieves
his MUD through tb< columns Of the
Philadelphia Times. Speaking Of the
ne~uly-uppoiUte Governor. Dunu says:
!"Ii the post VAS not sach AN unimportsn'
one, the = lection "f Stevenson would
be Inaicreus. he il old. litter tie AMI
b~ull.healed. He has moss all owe.
him. He hasn't moved AN ireh in TWEEN
~ years. The Territories uced youns
men with faith. hope. energy and Q u
age. ] DO not believe in selecting men
from the Territories for Offices there. l
am positive that the citizens Vt new
eouutriers ARE largely interested in boom
ing their own localities. the 4 lux i"
our platform was presented by steL-
bins, Of Arizona, n disappointed april
cant for the Goyernorslip. lie WAS
sore over Trittle, Of Nevada. lriug mp
pointed"
This Bum person aPpar, Iltly failed
to see anything ludierous in his appoint
,nient, nor was the position sufficiently
.Olihiporttnt t. prevent him from hnr-
,rying, carpet-bag ia hand, ucr"sS the
.Coutinrpt to plant himself in it. 4
true representative ~ tue tribe OF car
let-b. gers, I;umu docs not believe in
S.s,Irctin: uneIf from the Territories for
.ufices there" or course not. He be-
lnvcs that the only creatures comp tent
Ia govern the Territories ARE dawdling
.dnlss ;ro,a philadelphia and other
Eastern cities, whose entire stock in
trade is insuffrrhhlr egotism. The dis
position ON tine part III citizens Of new
.co.n rites 80 booip their own localities,
Us also, in the opinion of this gailful e1-
q '~veruur, highly reprehensible.. Verify,
thy should burst their runnets in
b ..miug the Eastern country, and by
all means import u foreign Governor to
h lip them.
II is enongh that Stevenson Is an old
resident o the Territory, and thorough
~ ident Grd with the interests of the
people H. is appointed to govern.
Whatever else he may he, he il certain
ly les, obi ctionsble than his predeces-
sor, who has voluntarily written himself
down, Rn ass.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

Senator Gcorg' Fri~bic IInnr, who
WAS mude hartman OF ;Lc Republican
~ .te Convention ut Springfield, Mass,
on Tuesday, -Hid that ''ihr only lrgis-
l"t!on the Democrutic party had origin
"tcd and carried through in twenty five
years, az the Bland Silver Bill"
George FIisIic, who was there all the
lime and did what lac could To defeat
the measure, l. certainly good authority
upon this point, and yet, readers Of the
Republican organs in the west are i'll
duccd to believe that the q. o. L. had
NOR" TO go with the framing aud pass-
ing of the bill, than anybody. II the
Republican IIonr hnd hailed from this
Coast, lac O. would doubtless have
claimed for his party the credit b,Iona-
ing to its political opponents, but as
silver coin is poison to the gold-bugs
of Massachusetts, he is quite willing
that tn" opposition should have the
credit o; having put the bitter chalice TO
their nristocrntic lips.
But if George Fri,bic does not soon
overcome his confirmed habit Of living,
and will just rossrss his sou in peace
and patience, he will probably suffer
the modification 81 seeing the great
bu.k Of the couutry's legislation per-
formed by the Demo ratio party.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

II. Ward Brcrhrr thinks TINT Ire
meekn IS Of the Chinese under pcrsrcu-
tion shows that these unhappy pnsaus
have the spirit Of Christianity that uught
to lnnk prof, ssing christian mn blush
for shame.
lon poor, simple old man. get down
OH the tagged edge and SO home before
dark "r enc of thos. meek md Lowry
ptSt's will he Ii all, T." seer ynu int, II
celestial opium-joimt.
BS tile way, Henry, dd yon hear oi
shat glorious Uutbhrst Of christian
Spiht"t Annm, in the Fiowrry King !om,
the other dry. II not, put "u your
''Specs' and look back over tue last few
papers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
ROLL OF HONOR

Following is the roll Of honor for the
South Fork school for the month com
mencins August 9th aud ending Sep.
TENDER 18th:
Cora Wear, 100; Vadn Hardesty, 100:
Ida Drown, 90; Libb:c Hootcn, %; Mel.
lie Lee, %; Lem Chandler, 100; Net;ie
Drown, 90; Mamie Mex c, 100; Mary
Walsh, 81; Birdie Drown, SO: jimmy
Wear, 100; BrrIic Mex e, 100; Fred
Drown. 20; George Spencer, o.: Tom.
MY Wri:, 100: John Walsh, 90: Law
renee Martin. DB.
MAGGIE II. H,MrLrox,
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
1904 pounds.
S7.Os2 SO

lo,O4l pounds. SI.Oc2 %
Though these prices are much lower
than those received for mOhnir il for
mer years, yet, when cnmpaIed wi,h the
present price received :ur Sleeps wool,
they are not 80 diScouraging.
The low price OF muhnIr during the
past our years uns encouraged the es-
~tblishIurnt ui new MACHINERY for work
lug it. The Articles into which it Is
manufactured "r- IlIre Varied, AMI
now there is not = tenth part as much
mohair produced in .A.ncrica as Am,n-
eau MANUFACTURE could use.
Thong'i l consider four pounds IL good
average clip i"r u mixed Eock OF pune
breeds or high grades, | nave no duubt
that there may br ,riected hockS Of
high grade wetl,rrs that viii average
from seven to nine pounds, and il we'll
kept, will continue 10 yield their heavy
heeces until they are ten or twelve years
old.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
Emma WIxom carried.

A Paris dispatch Of the lat instant
says: Mile Nevada WIS married 10. dav
L DIR. Raymond Palmer, Of Bi,miug.
ham, Eng. The civil service took place
at the English Embassy and the rcli.
gious ceremonies at the church of the
P"ssionist Fathers. The bride maids
were Misses Morris, Johnston, Everest
and Taft of America. Snlyini. the
Italian lrigcdinn, was the "bqst man."
The Attendance was large. tho American,
English aud Partisan fashionable soci.
ETY. being well represented. The occa.
sion was marked by much enthusiasm
and display Of flowers, and the elegant
costumes lent an air of gayety to tho
scene.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, the fcncu-
Inc fiend who beat, burned nnd tortured
almost to death IA little adopted girl
named Emma Belmont, taken from III,
Orphans Home, got Jersey justice
mceted out to her on Thursday. at New
Brunswick in that STATE. The Cont
sentenced the hcartless creature 10 ten
years at hard labor in the State prison
aud imposed also, a fine Of q thou.
sind dollars.
The sentence is a heavy one, but the
monster really deserved TO suffer the
death penalty. for nothing could exceed
her ~unProyokcd and atrocioIs cruelty to
ahe child.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

.-Old Keut1ck"-his other name ur-
knnwn-yesterday mounted his one-
horse blackboard sni pulled out for the
Western slope Of the Sierras. A horse
in the shafts. one led behind. a box of
grub and = roll of blankets constituted
the untit. Kentuck has b. en- AN unob-
tuSive feature of Elko society since the
town made its first app arance. arraysd
in canvas, and has eked ont nm eIis-
tenee. Lord only knowsh how. True. his
necessities were few and his desires no
less So, still it costs something to even
suAtain life. while his means Of support
were scarcely visible to The naked eye.
Kentuck was Gne Of the Argonauts Of
40 and was probably netuated in his
present movement lay u desire to spend
his last days aui to plant his old bones
amid the scenes %! his early manhood
in the Golden State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
Obtained Judgment.

:. +. Davis of ths Carson Appeal
some months 10" presented a bill ior
advertising for the State, charging for
the sane, the nate stipulated 10y law.
The BUgrl cut tie h'll down to The
,Xtrut III SSi. and Davis entered suit
il Justices CouI; and got Judgment.
The Cos was then ulpra:rd 10 the Dis
triet C"twt which has .ot affirmed the
previous judgment. The Controller
now refuses t. draw a warrant for the
amount ami the matter may yet get TO
the Supreme Court.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
The Masquerade.

The masquerade 1T freeman Hall
Saturday evening was n novel affair aud
sall who participated enjoyed themselves
Immensely. Following arc the nanea
of the makers; Miss Elm Litton. Miss
L',n craiyhead. Miss Libbie Grover.
Miss Mollic shcehan. Miss Bertha Por.
cher, Miss Becca Crombie, Ed. Bilkey,
Lou Henderson, John Hendtrs o Ser
Brndlcy, Edgar ReinbnTt, Jerry sbee.
lmn. Chafles Gardner, Harry Stone,
Hurry yrm Dbcllcu, WIN, Lush
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

The people OF this coast will not
our "a one without hope, Oh learning
that the more e~nstcr,i portion Of the
. country is getting its fill Of the Chinese,
with whom it is SO much in love. The
anxiety for Nongolian immigration is
less intense than formerly. Complaints
of the yellow pets are beginning to be
heard oec ,SioualIy. The latest is from
Boston. the people Of tue '.IiuD" pro-
posing to invoke TIE aid 81 the Legislu-
ture in suppressipg opium joints which
have become alarIniugly numerous in
that city. The Hubitcs will in due tim
discover that i'll tn" Chinnnan they have
acquired un elephant Of remarkable vo-
rncity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

Mrs. Mnrcclln 4. Harkcr has recently
in'titntcd u heavy suit for damages IN
til" Third District Court of Utah. against
John ". iiurker, her f~athcr-in-lnw. in
which she cluims the defendant has
damaged her to The amount Of SI5 900.
Sic alleges that on September 3rd,
in the presence Of several persons, lie
called plaintiff the Nilcst Of names, al-
legged she vas n prostitute and that he
hnd received letters from California 10
that effect. lie aftetward repeated the
same language to Mrs. Hnrker's hus.
band, on of del, ndnnt, and thereby in.
dEced him TO desert and abandon her
and leave her among entire strangers.
without money or means Of support.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
DENIES THE IMPUTATIoH.

The New York Times, having charged
the Sun with q desire to effect n breech
between tho President and the Demo
cratic party. the latter journal refuses
to rest under tho imputntion saying
awe labor always for the supreme
Democratic principle that the best gov.
eminent is that which governs least:
md our interest in the Democratic
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

The Central Union OF German manu-
Lecturers l. presenting the leaders of
the protection pucty. have pctitioncd
Prince Bismarck, asking him to inquire
into the subject of bi-mctallisin. The
petition is the outcome Of the y!,i, of
Mnnfon Marble, the AmrIican delegate
who was sent abroad to inquire into the
silver question. Mr.. Marble left hcrei in
consequence of orders from Mr.. Cleyc.
land, TO make Il report by the time
Congress opens. Mr.. Marbles task il
to obtain the opinions o! most of the
diplomatic and financial officials on the
repeal or continuance OF the B,nul bill.
He has obtlincd from the German
bankers nm approval Of the idea Of u
monetary conference. II il thought.
however, TINT the success Of such a con-
ference wonid depend largely upon
England, h,t what she would do is con-
sidrrcd doubtful.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
Angora Gc2.s.

The Silver State sI.ys: {. i: Bailey.
who has an nngvr, goat :.Hch II ar Bat
tie Mountain. writes t.G- Texas Live
Stock Jnurnai AN article nu Angnra
goats and their ilercrs, irmi wh.ci, We
extract the following:
This season ! obrnro.l WL~.dt 5000
head Of goats anI shiprcl = little over
20,OOJ pounds u: mohtir to William Nc
Nnughtpu'S SONS cJnmissiuu merchants
Of New York City. They made tie TO-
lowing ieiurus, Jgiy u. 1885:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

The Duke OF CASTLE, il is reported,
has joined the Roman Catholic church.
The conversion took place some ,imo
ago, II Is said. but the nvownl WINS post
poned until the young duke attained his
majority. This conversion caused
much annoyance in the Established
Church circles. The DIXIE has great in.
fluencc aud has All income Of 5000. 600.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

The following well deserved compIi-
ment il rom the Tirrcs. Review: G.. W.
Grover, who has for the last three
months strndled the tripod in the Elko
independent Office has ubdicatcd in
favor OF :. =. Scars, the original occu.
pant DnTng his brief editorial career
Mr.. Grover displayed journalistic utility
-! more than an ordinary character.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

\ party OF f,herucn and dsherwomen
camped on the river live miles above
town, yesterday. The party brought
back - couple Of d,h and - half dozen
highly coloIci busl --of which they
are moderately proud.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

John +. Mcy. n, Minute Clerk Mt the
last session oi the Legislature, shielded
with morphine at Reuo Tuesday. lie
had been designating heavily, and is
supposed to have committed the rash
act during II fit Of dependency.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
Advertised Letter List.

The following Is IL list OF letters rc-
manning III the pUstofhce at Elko,
October B, 1850.
Anderson NJ. W, Brossemer Frank.
brelirr NJ. G., Wymrr c.
Persons calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised.
G. II. SrRoULE, l.. NJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

Daniel McSweency. the noted "sus-
pccl." has received the app ointment Of
Appraiser in the San Francisco Custom
House.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

During II recent interview ut Chicago,
the Hon. Stephen Is. Elkins commended
the Position taken by the Hon. John
Sherman III his campaig Ii speeches
throughout Ohio. Now. il the Hon.
john sherman will kindly step to the
front and commend the position taken
lg the Hon. Stephen Il. in connection
with the notorious Maxwell Land Grant
FrnnlS in New Mexico, honors will bc
cay between these prominent patriots.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

GcorSc Terry, n Reno mining expert,
rotmrncl OF Tuesday evening from n
"Trip to the new mines III Baker comfy.
Oregon. He says the new find is 100
feet high and 40 miles from any place.
The camp contains u population of GOO
90 700 men, who are Whiting for some
Sne To come in and bny them out.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is the report of the
Fort Htlleck public school for the
month Of September, 1885:
.. ,.I- II -,