davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
The Meshes of the Law,

Our county court has been still busy with the Copper Queen case during the past two days. Plaintiffs have been heard in rebuttal of evidence regarding identity of vein. The chief effort of defendants, so far, has been to prevent the admission of more evidence by plaintiffs than was unavoidable. The case will occupy more time than was at first expected. On Monday, Judge Barnes will open the district court. After arranging for the grand jury, it is ex- pected that he will adjourn his court, from day to day, until the Copper Queen case is finished, which will probably be about Thursday. As will be seen from our telegraphic column, the argument for new trial, in the case of Shaw vs. Paul, is to be heard here before Judge Barnes, on the 24th inst.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
Dealing In Cartridges.

A resident of Santa Fe, in converse. tion with a correspondent of the Phila' delphia Times, said: Cartridges gc for money on the plains and are accept. ed as five cents, and, between you and me, that's where the Apaches and other hostile Indians get some of their ammu' milton when the government don't supply it. It's done in this way: The soldiers at the garrisons, and say only some o
 them, get 'hard-up and go the gin. mills
 where they buy whiskey with cartridges
 two buying ten-cent drink. They prob ably explain their disappearance to thei, superiors by saying they lost them
 The gin-mill dealer raises the price, and
 in turn, sells the cartridges for cash ol anything he can get that is worth more than fve-cents, and this way think q good many cartridges get to the Indians
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
A COLLOQUY.
The Usual Saturday Night Scene.

It was very small, misshapen filthy looking specimen, but it managed to stagger along Fifth street from the Shooting gallery" towards Allen. Here a policeman interposed and the following colloqny took place:
 Po!iceman-"What, you out again! thought l had seen the last of you for tonight"
 Specimen-The last-hic-of me, yon d-n fat fool-hic-len' me fifteen cents, till the hic-democratic- tic-hic-committe meet, will you-hic.".
 Policeman-"Here, you dirty loafer, you git, or will call the garbage man again; you know what he did with you before"
 The specimen pricked up his mules ears and recalled his last experience with the cart man, but the chance of getting free drink won the battle, so he demurred. As he was about to renew his request for dime to get drink, he spied prominent democratic candidate coming down the street. With a wild yell he staggered towards him, and clutching him by the coat tail shrieked: {: "Gp me-hic-a dime to get-hic-a drink"
 Candidate-"What did you do with that beer ticket, which our party pres- ented to the Organ" on the I7th of January"
 Specimen--"My, d-n you, my partner used that"
 Candidate-"Well, I can't afford any more until next month." And he walked off, leaving the specimen foaming at the mouth, cursing the democratic party and vowing that not single "boost" should appear in the Organ" at less rate than one beer ticket a line, payable | strictly in advance. At this moment the inevitable garbage wagon appeared, coming round the corner, at tbe sight of which the specimen, with an un- earthly yell, threw up his arms and vanished in the darkness of the even- l ing
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
LESSER SU.MMERFIELD.

pellant. Goodrich & Smith for Plain tiff, Herring & Herring for defendant; appeal from Justice.
 No. IIo2. L w Blinn Lumber Co.,, vs ] O Dunbar ct al, debt. Goodrch X Smith for plaintiff, J S Robbins for de- fendant; demurrer, Hilton.
 No. IIo3. The Cochise Cattle Co.,, respondent, vs The Southern Pacific Co.,, appellant. R E Wilson for plaintiff Earll, Campbell & Stevens for defendant appeal Justice Court.
 No. IIo6. H B Maxson vs C Kate Maxson, divorce. Goodrich &. Smith for plaintiff, Herring & Herring for defen- dant.
 No. III. Jas. H Smith, trustee, vs The Tornado Mining & Reduction Co. foreclosure of mortgage. Geo. C Berry for plaintiff, A R English for de- fendant; demurrer.
 No. III3. Maria Bauer ct al vs P M Hilton ct al. James Reilly for plaintiff, Jas. Robinson for defendant; appeal Justice Court.
 No. ny. Geo. Burnham vs Epi taph Printing & Publishing Co.,, fore, closure mortgage. Goodrich & Smith for plaintiff. Geo. Martin vs Sam Moore. James Reilly for plaintiff, A R English for de fendant; appeal Juctice Court. CRIMINAL. Bill Humphreys, murder, on bail,
 Pete Butte, appeal from ]. P. Territory of Arizona vs Jerry Barton assault to commit murder, on bail.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

As will be seen from our columns, the taxpayers organization, at their meet ing last night, appointed committee to call upon the school trustees, to ask them to call meeting of taxpayers, to instruct the trustees in regard to school affairs, as provided for in section Io, page IS, school laws. Had this course been taken at first, by the trustees, we should have been saved much trouble and the schools need never have been closed. The trustees have now wisely agreed to call the meeting and there is a good prospect that this unpleasant school complication may soon be brought to a satisfactory termination
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

Catherine Clark, divorce. Goodrich & Smith for plaintiff, Webster Street for defendant; demurrer; motion for suit money; answer. . No. Io85. Chas. Walker, respondent, vs H Ohnick, appellant. Wm Herring for plaintiff, Goodrich & Smith for de- fendant; appeal from probate court. No. Io86. ] Wittleshoefer vs A Fort louis ct al, damages. Hoover, King &. Satterwhite and G G Berry for plaintiff Goodrich & Smith for defendant; Nov. 18th, 20 days to answer
 No. IoS7. J Wittleshoefer vs Sol Israel ct al, damages. Hoover, King & Satterwhite and G G Berry for plaintiff, Goodrich & Smith for defendant; Nov. | 18th, 20 days to answer. No. IoS8. Albert Steinfeld vs Sol. Israel ct al, damages. Hoover, King & Satterwhite and C c Berry for plaintiff, Goodrich & Smith for defendant; Nov. l 18th, 20 days to answer.
 No. IoS9. J Wlttleshoe CT vs Sol Israel ct al, damages. Hoover, King & Satterwhite and G G Berry for plaintiff Goodrich & Smith for defendant; Nov | 18th, 20 days to answer. No. roo2. Sabris Burns vs John
 Burns, divorce. Goodrich & Smith fol plaintiff.
 No. 1904. James Reilly vs B B Black
 more, ejectment. Jas. Reilly for plain
 iiff, c G Berry for defendant; answer.
 No. Io96. James Reilly vs Geo. C
 Berry ct al, ejectment. James Reilly fol
 plaintiff, G G Berry for defendant
 answer.
 No. Io9S. s C Perrin, appellant, V:
 Mrs Boltinghouse, respondent. s (
 Perrin for plaintiff; appeal J P. l No. 1899. Juan Negrete, appellant
 vs Geo. w Groham, respondent. Jno.
 R Fraser for plaintiff, H H Stilwel fol
 defendant; appeal of Justice Court.
 No. HOO. A J Ritter, treasurer, re
 spondent, vs Eug. Edmonds ct al, ap
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
OUR MINES.
Plenty of Ore aud Encouraging Pros.
 pec,s On all sides.


 An EPITAPH reporter took trip around the mines yesterday and found everybody active and hopeful there. At the Grand Central ore is being taken out regularly and worked in the co'apany's mill. Fifteen stamps of this mill are running on ore from the Emerald, which mine IS showing up splendidly. The first load of pump rods was expected from Fairbank yesterday evening. Every thing is being prepared to get them into position, a job which will take from three to five weeks. A telephone line is being built to the Emerald.
 At the Contention, they are hoisting from F to IS tons of ore daily. Prepara- tions are being made to put in another pair of pumps-which are now or the ground-in addition to those already in the mine. The visitor to the hoisting works may see some magnificent speci- mems of ore from the recent strike on the 5oo-foot level of the Flora Morrison. The specimens are perfectly encrustrated with horn silver and contain, besides, quite large amount of free gold, which is plainly visible. Such a sight is good for sore eyes.
 At the Toughnut the talk was of rich strike on the I2o-foot level. Quite a large body of fine ore has been un- covered there.
 The Emerald, Lucky Cuss and several other mines are under good headway and showing up we'll Altogether, the outlook on the hill is better than it has been for long time. With the re-start- ing of the pumps, another era of pros- perity will dawn for Tombstones mines.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

There was an elopement in Tombstone on Thursday evening. The gentleman in the case was only IS years of age, while only IA summers had passed over the fair head of his lady-love. Whether they started housekeeping in deserted mining drift, or under mesquite-bush' is not known, but they evidently found the world too cold and dreary, as, next morning, they had returned from their short honeymoon to their parental roofs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
Our Dispatches.

The Tombstone EPITArH has wisely discarded the stale and biased Associated Press dispatches, and now receives about two columns a day of fresh, readable and reliable special dispatches, which places it several paces in advance of the front rank of Arizona journals. .-Nogales Frontier.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
The entertainment to be given by thu

The entertainment to be given by the ladies of Tombstone for the benefit of the public library on the 18th should be we'll patroni zed by the people of Tomb stone. The ladies having the matter in charge have labored faithfully to make the affair success, nothing being left undone by these enterprising women whereby success could be obtained. A public library free to the children of all, is an institution that appeals directly to the hearts of all good citizens and every lover of education and good society will assist to make this entertainment a financial success.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

Quite an amusing scene occurred on Third street yesterday. The Chinese were holding special meeting and dis cussing some subject which was very important, judging from the wild ges. lures made by the presiding officer. An EPITAPH reporter approaching was astounded to learn that Mongols were discussing the propriety of opening the public schools. Let us hurry up neigh. bors, and banish them.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

Josie Mahoney, proprietress of the "White house," on Seventh street, was robbed of over $500 on Friday night. The police are on hot trail and hope shortly to bag the burglar.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

The committee appointed by the Taxpayers organization last night, to wait upon the school trustees, consisted of Messrs. G. S. Bradshaw, J. V. Vickers and Joseph Pascholy.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

There is a growing shade of melan' choly on Clum's handsome countenance as the hour draws near which is to de- eide the fate of Na-dis-ough.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

The caste for the play of Esmeralda, which is to be given by our amateur troupe, at Schieffelin hall, on Thursday next, is an excellent one and our citizens may expect a dramatic treat. The Tombstone band has been engaged to play for the occasion.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

Sheriff Paul came up from Tucson last night and leaves again this morning, with man charged with stealing shot gun in Tucson.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

There will be services in the Episco- pal Church this morning, at II o'clock, and evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday school immediately after the morning earvice
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
Hotel Arrivals.

The following late arrivals are regis. tered at the Occidental
 Henry Kumpf, C. M. Berkholter, Benson; Frank Dewitt, Bisbee; A. A. Smith, Chicago; Geo. A. Kent, Benson; Theo. F. Tracy, San Francisco; R. H. Paul, Tucson; Wm. C. Greene, ranch.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

The Taxpayers committee has on hand SPA, saved from election expenses, of which Mir. Bradshaw contributed his fee as sjudge S5. There is also on hand S2o, an election bet won by Joe Pascholy, which he contributed to the fund, making S44 for the schools.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

Our contemporary is getting quite a list of anti Chinese subscribers. Keep the ball rolling neighbor, the EPIrAPH is with you in the good work.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

Wm. C. Greene came in last night frSm his ranch on the San Pedro. Mir Greene is little lame owing to differ ence of opinion between himself and a colt, whice he was lassoing in his corral a few days ago.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
LOCAL NOTES.

The EPITAPH don't stoop to bandy with things that subsist on the proceeds of prostitution
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

Prescott is making complaints abou the rap id increase of her Chinese popu lation.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14

.his pl,er i, k,pt or file at E c. Drakes At y.rtising .eucy, 6l and 65 Merchants Exc hang' saa Francisc,. Cal, where contracts for adve Using can b. made for it,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-14
Board ofTruStoes.

Board of Trustees met last evening for the purpose of selecting teachers.
 The following are the names of those
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
e-pKH1suoEns D@1puos.

he Board Of County Commissioners
P<t in regular A<AH;on NondAy-Prss-
~ AesEs Smith, 81 HOneymAn;
Mr.. Bradley, Chairman, being absent
and trA1arted the following bus
ins0s:
Minutes of the preyiqs meeting read
and approved
The Board counted IL moneys AID
yORehen in the coant. Treasury and
found al eouest - compared With the
Auditors books
Upon motion il us 1iered that e.
Chase be, Aad he Is heseby authorized
TO furnish Nn. Ranks. an INDECENT Per-
al, With provision. 10 tie amount Of
ssO, and present his lAl to the county
for the Kape.
Ike reports Of the coanty Clerk,
Tailor. Hospital Steward and Assessor,
BEE APl 10 ed AID oriervd 6!ei.
A petition Of tie citizens Of Hunting
ton Valley In relation 10 \ division
II their school district Vas received, tx
AIained and lid over until the next
meeting Of the BOa.i.
Toe bills presented against the Coun-
y gsrr taken up, examined and acted
upon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

r. II. Dorsey and daughter, Mrs.
Prank ooSssvsil. returned last evening
from q three weeks visit to California.
They made . brief trip to the Bay. but
spent most Of the time among friends at
their old home in Auador county. Mr..
Dorsey says he had a glorious time. en-
joying the beautiful country and lovely
climate immensely. He met some old
time SevAdAns, who, after years spent
in these attitudes, have returned to the
lower levels, among whom LIE mentions
n. H,fner. formerly one Of the solid
men of the section no~ under the gov
eminent OF Mayor Mccain, whose CAPT.
tai is at HAllesk Station. Dick says
the old man is taking the world easily,
aud extracting As much comfort out o:
each square inch of time as the nature
Of the gruund vail permit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
IN THE JUSTICES COURT
O: Wells Te~r.hip. Of the County of Elio
s-A,e o. Nevada.

Q: Wells Te-E.hip. Of the County ot ElhO.
sA.e o. Nevada.
JsAa williams P!a!u'.s.
p [. wash. D~.:SndsnL)
TIE STAG % Neysts Sends Grssupgs ~
= 4 Mach Defendant.
Yea Az belly sImu.ou,I % appear b.for,
- Al ~ Sacr Wills i-Su,G!p. ~ Tie eUua.
y <! E.Io. o. ;ae
EtGHTH DAY oil N,Ecu. lSs.
sit!o ois',rI - A.. 81 urUught SgSinS,
80 uy - q P.Nu. c o auAw- tue ,".EPIs.a
@. .-.ar,Nc unm~l T!siai'n. Sad aeon i.
10 .u h % '-vS,-C % ,vu -, ,uu! =. t~O han.
4 81 ,4d g., 'iI $3.50 dollars. LE:aace duo
foT .Aio- performed by ss:d F!s;ni!G for G..
feadNat A. defendants iEssBcr and T.gu.,i.
You ~. hereby goua-d that 3 you fan to 20
sPp''- ,ui '-'O'r 'Ni complaint a. abo,. 70,
q-.Esd. ,AiI p!s.nus vii tax. judgn,u,
Against yuu s9- Tie SLd amount together With
COS %! Ihis suit.
n - su,s.. %. any coa't,sI. OF said coua,
~. os:.ls Male legal service and due 70,
iaru hereof.
Gwen under ny hand this 10Th day Q.
December. ISIS. VIZ. CuSsEE.
JUs..cr e.. Jas P,Irs
fss aid Township,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Private school Report.
FASSIE GBAST, TEACHER.

FANNIE GRAST, TEACHER.
The following is the standing o. the
pupils Of Private School for the month
ending Feby. Is:
Miss Beoca Crombic. $50; Miss Josie
Cullen, 81; Willie Cullen, s2.3; Stan.
ley Taber, sol; Jerry Sbechan. 70,
Alex Penrod, G7; Miss Dora Truet,. IS,
Miss Bertha Smith, -.
INTERMEDIARY DEPARTMENT..
Miss Katie Finnrely, %, Hiss Ida
Strceter, S2.l; Mamie Rule, 81; Lily
Rosenstock, 90; Annie Mulcuhy. 80,
Nellie Sh.ehan, ST; Hattie E~osenstock,
81.
PREPARATORY LASS
uattie Clark, 50; Nellie Aiuley. s2.5,
George Spencer. &c; Lille voigh., 80
EoLL or HONOR.
Miss Becca Crombic, Miss Josie Cut.
len, Miss Dora Trcwett, Miss Bertha
Smith, Miss Katie Finner:y, Miss Ida
Stree;er. Mamie Rule. Lille Rosen.
stock, Annie Mulcnhy. Mary Mccall,
May b. Mccall, Hattie Hale.
$685..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
THE SPECIAL MESSAGE.
President Cleveland Speaks Out.

bN@Ao Sa
The Republican members Of the Sem
ate, under the leadership of John SLer-
man, seconded by n few other salivgtel
Radicals, ever since the early part Of
December have been deToting the great
er part Of the session to the formulation
OF some scheme by which they might
invade the Presidential household and
by usurping the Executive prerogatiyes,
Subjcc: the Chief Magistrate to All AFRO
CANT cateehisui by which these sapient
Senators might become possessed Of
family secrets out OF which these super
servceablc patriots, might in executive
session manufacture political capital for
the mex campaign. Whatever hopes
these gentlemen may have heretofore
~indulged, are since the appearance OF
the special message, rudely blasted,
aud they now probably realize that IL
would have been quite as profitable TO
them selves as well as the country, had
they consumed more time in legitimate
legislation and less in vain efforts TO
pry into matters in which they had no
official concern. II o doubt existed
in the minds Of Sherman 4 Co., as
TO the position occupied by the
President upon the question Of his Of
Acial ~pterogative under the Constitu-
ton, IL is o effoe;uslly dispelled, for
Sir. Cleveland has in his message adj
dcd largely to the esteem ia which he
was held by the people by fatty inform.
ing these would.bc bulllosers that they
have no right 10 q knowledge OF his
reasons for making removals: that IL Is
nom Of their business. and that II they
think IL is, their only hope OF gratifyin
their oreTweening curiosity is in Of.
fettinR bis impeachment.
The message occupies over two col.
INNS OF solid brewer. hut the pith Of |,
is embraced in the above brief para
graph.
The coursc pursued 10y the President
In this matter will probably have the
effect Of inspiring the cNptious Senator.
ial clique With q wholesome regard for
tue por,iy, EAecatiye, and iu future raids
upon bis rights. the fear OF being again
sat down uR2u. will exert n restraining
influence Ia which The aforesaid clique
have long been strangers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

II is fcnred that Senator Fairs super
human eIertions in behalf Of his con.
stI;aents will seriously impair bis
health. The re-cstablishment Of that
WinnsmuccA "jerkey" stage line was o
hcrcu!ean task. and his t~ircless e1cr-
lions in behalf Of the Carson Mint will
probably finish him.-tGazcttc. The
knowledge that its Town" John L. will
never be accused Of tnaking "supcrhu-
nun cIertions in behalf Of his ~corstit-
ueuts" may he very gratifying TO the
Gazette, but the single act Of lubriont
ing the mental machinery Of. that stall
wart journal, on tho part Of Jones, will
not quite satisfy all the orav-
ings Of the people Of the State.
II Senator Fair has done little. Senator
Jones has done less, and the Gar tie
would be much more prohinbly engag.
ed in bolslering the latter than IN de.
crying the former.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
LxAsED TH1 HUMBOLDT HousI

The patrons Of the ~eli-knovn Hum
boldt House and public generally. are
hereby informed that / have leased
from Joseph Lang. the above named
House for the term Of one year, and will
continue the business as heretofore. ]
shall endeayor to 50 conduct the house
AS to assure entire satisfaction to all who
may favor it with their patronage.
JOIN kELScu.
Elko, Feb, -, 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

The President sent q message tn the
Senate or the chiDeSe question. He
SAYS: The condition OF tue Chinese in
the Western States aud Territories Is
far fTUn being satisfactory. All power
OF the Governments should be e1erted to
maintain the anp!rss good faith toward
China in the treatment Of Ihese men
and iufsIible sterneS Of laS in bring
ing wing doers to justice should lie In
SISTED upon
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Dec. Q, 1885


The citizens Of Wells have resolved 10
give a ball nj the school.housc in thu,
place on the l7th Of nett month, the
proceeds to be devoted TO the school
fund, which, u%nhappilY is no, In bic.
iEe''e oopdition. The ball supper on
the OCCASION will DO served 10y ". J.
Hanks at ihS Wells Hotel.
The party which is to be 0 highly en-.
joy"ble one' will be regularly Ndyer,iscd
in n few days.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
NEW TO-DAY
LIVE AND LET LIVE

Past experience has demonstrated the
truth Of the axiom that Honesty is the
best policy" III business Is we'll Al in
private life; and actugted by this policy
| shall in the future a. in the past keep
constantly on hand a full supply Of fresh
aud desirable
GEoCEEIrs AND Provision
o! the best quality, suitable to the re-
q~uircments Of nIy customers, which will
be sold at the lowest rates consistent
with souud business principles.
Il is well known that a large amount
o. none, is Annually sent from ElLo
comfy IN payment OF goods purchased
abroad. ard in some measure to couu-
icTact these foreign purchases / have re-
Gently added to my stock a we'll selected
and desirable line Of
Doors AND SHoEs
which guarantee 10 sell at as lev fg-
ures as the same quality of goods can be
purchased elsewhere, transportation
added. with the aLNAn,ag- o! has an
opportunity to examine the goods be-
foe purchasing. Al goods guaranteed
10 be jrst as represented.
With sincere thanks TO the public for
the liberal patronage extended i'll the
past, and soliciting = continuance OF the
same in the future, / am.
Respectfully.
HIgAM CHASE
EIko, Oct. 3lst. 1885.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
New Goodsl New Styles

l have just received my samples for
Spring and Summer suits. and. having
made special arrangements am nov able
to make clothes TO order cheaper than
ever. None can compete with inc in
prices. II you want a uic. suit, don't
delay. Remember. perfect ct guArau.
tecd. No 1T, 10 pay.
81. REISHAEr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
NOTICE. FQG PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE. EuREEG. NV.

LAID OFFICE. EuREEI. NV
Dec. J. a..
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN ihst the FOL,
j." aE named settle Is, al.t notice o.
h'' 70 'a,.cn 90 "a Il hna' proc! 10 ,unnost o,
r'c . m 'gi .H,t 'aIl proof ' iE be mad, 10.
r. 'He D .i.I yndzs Il T. 10 Couuty IL ELn
S'Nai1. OF SATURDAY. MARCH SIXTH.
1886. Va: IIo.ns'lead Arp Ic,,ion No. li9.
Edwin Oder, FOR the 3 y. = Of Section IL.
To"u'hiP - NoT Range -. Esq, NJ ID. 81
he -'n''tb' '~ol'owl7g witus'.e. IL provo
hs '"glinuou. rs.iIrnce u, on. .nd cultivate,
a. ''id iand, viz:
"''rg T. more, Of Emo. Elk COUNTY NJ,
~ j Keith. Of " -
II. II. Dorsey. Of " E"
Iad'on Dshin. Of IsmoIi.e valley, New.
7. II. n~IScKLEr, Register
las. I'd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
HAIR

Rare chance. Zine opportunity.
Ladies desiring to supply themselves
with nice Switches. can do so by calling
at Nr. I:osens;ocE' store. where will be
found a nee article in that line, Of all
grades and shades. during this week
only. Call aud examine goods and
prices.