davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

Chas. E. Ire, an, Def ndant.
 The Territory tf Az Ia s-nds Gpccting to Cha lvs lleeuan. eehndant Yu ire he eb, sumr uued and r'Qulr q 10 appear b fore me Ht ny Cfice 1n TUml st 'nc Il ty of CUch sc on :he 30.h az f ap ii 4 D 1883, tt 10 O, lock a. ID , tI aiewer the mI.lsIuI O. the db we named
 D qi, tfh>. V 10 ocinand of yoI tb | you Hre iD-
 del ted r. tn in the sun tT : lS 2O for giods
 and m rehlndise ? Fchas cd nd Geliyeren 10 you aLyou ius.aLc md rec nest, more fu ly aI- D ar hy complaint now on fie in ms flee AUG if Ou riI to aDI ear and lid HuswtF -ad com laiut as herein oGirad, the plainrfis wilitak- ii .dz meni aj q Isl yen C0munded anu :' the c ste q. thss suit Civ Ii unGer my huhd this {
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11
For Sale.

Tue old established ana only Undertaking business in Tombstone, either with or without the real estatl Terms PeasonaDIe. FGA partit ulals, address A. 1> >se RITTER, Tombstone, Afi>
 .- .s.. l 259tto
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11
SUMMONS

IN TnE JUSTICES COURT. TOWNSHIP No. l. in The .untY Cf Co'hlse, Tc r,tory oi A4Z0na, before C. F.. Aly, I'd, J. F.; dcmuud- Gndwrn < sla. I'd. Pl iLtiff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

IN TIE JUSTICES COURT. TOWN SHIP No. l. in the tOun Y oi CoGnize, TcritJly ol Ariz m, bcf,re c. E. Alv,rd, J. F.; demsnd- $is 70
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

I, THE JUSTICES COURT. TOWNSHIP Nn l. COcn co r.. ArIZ ms C ri ory, Gr 0 Q
 C. F.. vtrd.J P Gvmii d. S67.23 Ca-w J .S >t Hi r.. F. iI il
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

: T V. ID Vks. . tIu .HI
 'fhs Ter it,ry of Ar zona scsds greeting to J :. ' Bsuoks. . eiei da T.: 4ba ST 1l frbyH sum ]. and requi cd 10 "a pcat ,. fore m st my o.rCc ill fem1 one, C -u.ty oi Ctc Isc, e. in. 3th day oi zpril, 4 D 1Ss6. at ten o,e.. ca a. ln
 'asibc C m lain, Q; tne uboye apIi, ,cj r! in!h s, Woo demand "I Tou that lJ llse i6 Gcb.c tU them | tIe rum st, 9y 10 aeod- 2 mc.cLandi e pi .chased and. U Ii cred d sOa a you iusi euce uhd reqac' |, ..s moe f"lL pfpva. GVc mpla Tt o@ on tic in m Chic- nd Il ia l 10 sppcUr q q newer s;liG V0rnpia llt f E hvrIiI I q ed, tE Ian iG Wal tt;ke Iuug nc rs inst and for In, zoe f II sui GNcR Gn CT my hdnI this Is day ni Ma ch A. b. lSS6 e CE,AINURD,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TUWNSrI' Nc.I, t,cli-ec IL tr, Fr itor, tf srlzon be ,rc F.-alvo C, J. demand SG ''aIWc l x st rniurj. Il.IIt ff=,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

IN TnE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP NV. tie e.. Il " ,f Ct, hI C. Teftl ory uf Ar.zona hef0 . F. Alvo d, J P (, mand Sl3 6y Uud teli& Son 0 d, P.a utit,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

Wm. Coy!hgtor, Defendant
 CT ltury of Arzoiga scnGs gre, ting to Ni,:am oving,on. defeudln You are Etrchy e amohed ana rtqui G1 L. appear cfore me ai the 3uih d f April .t. D.. lso6 at ien.oc oc q. III [ a sw'r the comp nt oi the ah vc- n .mc plb milf wke demand f c fhat Y. II nrc iEd b:cd mem in the sun If SI7.4G O goo auI ' c.'', Ed >e luPchn cd and dcliNe ed 10 you a aal i:.staLcC and req c [. q. nor fi ly urLcJ tv npia It LOW Oil f Q it m " & H icn 9a Ii ;, oS ad ar I, nj 6l 2lsT y aid tak iudamrnt ga n>l NOI Oemdndc and r the eos sti th $ suil. G ven nI dei my hand his tduy of Ma-cI. \. IT,. 1S-G. C, F. Ai.NURD.
 II n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11

IN THE JUSTICES COURT TOWNSHIP | Nn. ], In c Co.u of oshise. 1er.itory 0 | Arizona, be'ore C.. k, Ayord, J. P,; demand, ! sis % L1dWe l tS stamford, autin. --
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-11
Execntion snle.

IN- Next door to the 0 K. Corral
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
If not paid in advance, $l.25

full fate overtakcn them? 1t was q
small band of explorers and prospectcrs
from the States. They had lodged their
way In, but their trail had been found,
and the avengers had crept in upon
them, and slaughtered every man. Each
body had been decapitated, robbed Of
every article. and not the slightest clue
left to be picked up in after years.
On the third day of my Imprisonment
the storm abated, and when / walked
down the valley | found the snow pack
ed In to the depth Of twenty feet. was
exactly eleven days digging tunnel
under that pack to the mouth of the
raylne, and during that time, TO save
my packed provision for the long
journey, lived mostly on the meat of
that lion. 1t had musty, sickening
taste, and at last | could not bring my
self to even smell it.
Four days after the completion of my
tunnel the weather suddenly changed to
warmer, settling the snow on tho prairie
very fast, and at night struck for the
Humboldt River, the horses rested for a
long journey, and no enemy at hand to
pick up my trial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

-Auctioneers have a nod way of re-
ceiving bids.
The man who ought to give you
fts"-The tailor.
A misplaced switch-When the
wrong boy is whipped.
There is some hope for the dudes at
last. a Sacramento man has invented
calf-weaner.
"A lovesck poet says that kiss is
"the meeting of two souls" Very
true, and it is protracted meeting,
too.
An old rounder says that paralysis
is caused by canned goods. 1t is also
certain that some of il comes through
bottled goods.
Everything is adulterated nowadays
\ San francisco man bought a cork leg
and afterwards ascerlained that it was
made of paper
$500, mammal exclaimed a little
girl as she looked out Of the window
during snow storm, 'see the popped
rain coming down"
some one has estimated that the
time thrown away in this world in
eourting the girl you want 10 marry,
and who is ready to marry you, would
build all the railroads and bridges and
tunnels and factory and public buildings,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
NY LEGACY.
BY MRS. HELEN HUNT JACKSON.

They told me was hear. l turned in haste,
And ran to seek my treasure.
And wondered, as ran, how ii was placed
If should find measure
or gold, or ii the titles of fair lands
And houses would be laid within my hands.
journeyed manyroads; knocked at gates;
spoke TO each wavfarer
| met, and said. "a heritage awaits
Me. Art not thou the bearer
or news? Some message sent to me whereby
| learn which way my new possessions lie?"
Some asked me in-naught lay beyond their
door;
Some smiled and would not tarry,
But said that men were just behind who
bore
More gold than could carry:
And 50 the morn, the noon, the day were
spent,
While empty-handcd up and down l went.
At last one cried, whose face could not see,
As through the mist he hastcd,
Poor child! what evil ones have hindered
thee.
Till this whole day is wasted?
Hath no man told thee that thou art joint
heir
With one named Christ, who waits the goods
TO share?"
The one named Christ l sought for many
DAYS,
| In many places, yanly;
| | heard men name his uane in many ways,
| l saw his temples plainly.
But they who named him most gave me no
| sign
To find him by or prove the heirship mine,
| And when ut last stood before his face,
! | knew him 10y no toksn,
Save subtle air OF joy that filled the place.
Our greeting was not spoken;
In solemn silence received my share,
Kncclng before my Brother and Joint
heir"
My share! No deed of house or spreading
lands,
As had dreamed; no measure
Hoared up with gold; my Elder Brothers
hands
Had never held such treasure.
Foxes have holes, and birds in nests are
fed
| My Brother hath not where to lay his head.
Ny share! The right him, to know all pain
Which hearts are made for knowing;
The right to find in loss the surest gain;
To reap my joy from sowing
In bitter tears; the right with him to keep
A watch by day and night with those who
weep!
Ny share! To-day men call 1t grief and
death;
see the joy and life tomorrow;
| thank our Father with my every breath
For this sweet legacy OF sOrl ow;
And through my tears call to each, Joint
heir
With Christ, make haste to ask him for thy
share!"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
JOSH BILL1Nas AND THE DRUMME

JOoh olbLlNbS hND me INV III II Z H.
The late Josh Billings was once on n
passenger train bound for his old home
at Lanesborough, Massachusetts. On
the train were several commercial
travellers. who, to while away the time,
proposed game of whrist A fourth
man was wanted and a gentleman
sitting near was requested to take u
hand.
"No; l do not play But there is an
old fellow who is capital player; try
him'-pointing to the "old fellow"
who sat demurely on the seat in front.
GOOD player, is hep" said the con-
mercial man. "Then well have some
fun with old Haysecd," and accosting
the quiet, farmer-like passenger the
young man, whose check was his for
tune, blandly said my venerable
friend, we would like TO have you take
hand in game of cards with us, just
to while away the time. VIII you
oblige us?"
Looking the young man in the face
a moment, "old Hayseed" answered.
"Ya-as, We'll be there in about three
hours"
You don't understand, my friend !;
we want you TO take a hand"
"Ya-as, the stand O. corn is very good
uncommon handsome"
The commercial man was ANNOYED.
"Spcall little louder,". suggested the
gentleman in the seat behind; she is
somewhat hard of hearing"
my friendw shouted the Young
fellow, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-a-game?'
"Ya-as, game is uncommon plenty;
all you want is"
"Oh, go to the deuce! You're as deaf
as a post" and the man of cheek sub
sided, amid the laughter of his com
panions.
When LaneSborough was reached,
"old Hayseed" arose to depart, when
he quietly handed his card to the COM
mercial man, who sat glum in his seat,
and in a particularly comical way re-
marked: Young man, when you tray
el on your cheek, don't get hay-seed in
your eye. SEE?"
The young fellow glanced at the
card. The superscription was-"Josh
Billings"
Josh got off the train, and the man
Of check had to find a seat in another
car to escape the run" on him by his
companions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

iSO other medicine known SO oi5ecgh
ally purge the t.ouu Of Gctp-sea'cd uis'ase9.
JIiIIsO-Lp bear EC..-Et1C q 3 70 its won
Coriul curative lieuis
II Is q purely EgTetoblc Preparation,
made from tan ucoEe herbs and roots OF Oali-
ionIiA, tha m4liHinal properties OF which are
extracted thrIcirJn without The use Of Alcohol.
H removes she cause Of disease. and
TIC patient Fecoy rs his health.
Ia - shO grCaG ESioO3 EIyltieJ' and
Iift-ayiny PriGcia!c; u Ggrtln l'nrgltiye and
Tonic; perfect PeEccG.oc and JnT orator OF
the system. Never before "a tiie biHiUry OF tho
world has medicine boon compounded pOsscs5-
ing the power of NfNEgAR SiTrEi;s IN healing
tAs . * Ut every disease nmn IS hcir 70. .s
's'ISe AItcraI7Ve. Apnriout, Dlaphoreiic.
Crmin-tlya, Ns!irituns, Laxative. Soditve,
Count r-lrg!'s"t, SJt0 .H", Auti-!HOus. Sol
mt. DocUtic and Tonic properties ct NiNr0 AR
DTrLR9 exceed thJ5. vi any U.4,-c I.-eG.-i in
ING w2gi !.
no person can take the DI2rEgg accord
ing 10 directions and rcrsiH luur my. u, row.
ded their bones are NOT da-;luycd by rn.ro -al
poison OF otSrc Ec"us, and tiia Vial Cniaiis
wasted beyond the point oi rtcoir,
tSilioIis. E2entittr0G, Intermittent and
Mahrial FevcYs, are prevalent throughout n,
United States, rUrticUarlg itrtNe vh:sy Of our
grent rvers and their vast triha'arrs daring the
summer and Autumn. especially Gazing soGaUus
OF ruUSull heat and trvua.-.
These E"eyers a'c Invariably 1cconpa1ied
BY extensive der lnrcmcuts OF tuC stomach. liv
and bowels. in their treatment, q pnrga,ivc,
eNcrting q powerful influence rpcn t4sSe or
EAGrC is DG csS1baytse for The pugpos3
cqlal to IT," !. u ALNUIJs NINSosD llrrsRs.
rs ii viii speedily cUuryc the d0rl,-c0,grcd vstd
matter with wa!ch tae bowels Grs loaded, NJ tho
sHInc time stimulating the eccreilCns Of the
liver. and ropera.ly restoring The healthy fuuc-
tons OF the Gigr5;iE7 organs.
k0rtigy JkS" 1Ody a.a!rst G.recse by pu-
rlyiug all it5 iaiGs with NlNEGAR HiTTEals.
NO epidemic can lake hold q q sys.cil thus
lOrcauncd.
GL EnvtgDrC tpc GE2G St1gla aCEs and
stimuates thetocpij LivcrGnd Bowels, cleans.
ing the blood Of an impurities iupalting lilo
and yigCr to the frame, and carrying Of with
out the aid Of C:lluel, or other minerals, Gl
poisonous matter from the system.
EyEpcysfR or FGGigestio1, Head
ache, Pain in the shoulder, Coughs Tight
TASTE in the Mouth. Iiious AttacGs, laipita-
tlon OF the Heart, and hundred other pain
full symptoms, are ut once relieved by VINE
GAR BlrrEEa.
E0G lnElDgU3aCCrY and Chronic
rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia, diseases Of the
Blood, Liver Kidneys ana Bladder the Eittecs
have no equal. In the:2, ag In oil const4tu-
tional Diseases, WALEuR's VINEGAR BlrrERs
has shown les great curative powerS ia the
most obstinate and intTaotabe cases.
Mecstauicns l5lSeascS'-FeISons en-
gaged N PANTS anI nshsl3s saei H sI; M iIinn
~, In u iit ,,Fist fa poTaiysis
wy f,l - ~ ] cJ.i,.t tjs 49,
occaaobal c All doses Of FiSn6Aa' BIrTERs,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
THE DANITES.
TIE HORRIBLE DISCOVERY OF
ONE PURSUED BY THEM.

Northwest of Salt Lake City, hun
drcd miles as the crow flies, are the Sill
yer Mountains. For three months, l
had been prospecting at the eastern
point. II was getting late in the fall,
provisions were running short, and one
day loaded the pack mule with the
specimens / had secured, saddled my
horse and turned his head southwest
toward the Humboldt River. Reaching
that stream l should not lose sight of it
again until / rode into Sacramento, six
hundred miles away.
A long, wild ride, through an Indian
infested country, with danger waylaying
every mile of it-mountain, prairie,
desert-wild streams-savage animals
fierce storms-I had passed all these in
safety; would the same good luck at
tend me in returning?
1t was about an hour after midday
when set out, the sky was overcast, the
wind clustered up strong, and expert
ence told Inc that storm was brewing.
1t was time for snow. had been rid
ing for two hours when looked back
over my trail. Fom or five miles away
two horsemen were coming up at a
smart pace. Indians? l could not tell
with the naked eye. l had good tele-
scope with me, and one glance through
the glasses proved that they were white
men.
Hunters? No!
Prospectors? No!
Enemies? Yes!
The secrets of the Silver Mountains
were known to Brigham Young. Hints
of their richness had floated in the air
to Omaha on the one hand, and to Sac
ramento, on the other. Accompanying
these hints were low whispers of how
jealousy all routes leading to the noun
tains were guarded. Individual pros
pectors had departed for this locality
and were never heard of again. Bands
of fifteen had gone forth, but the earth
/ seemed to have swallowed them up.
! Some talked of Indians, hat the majority
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

AT one of county high schools, the
principal, in a general exercise wrote
the word dozen" on the blackboard
and asked the pupils to each write a
sentence containing the word. He was
somewhat taken aback to find on one of
the papers the following unique sem
tence: ~ dozen know my lesson"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

"A "fifty millions" club of journal
lists has been organized in New York.
We apprehend that the name was taken
from the average wealth of the members.
Journalists are proyerbially wealthy.
To be sure we once knew one who was
accustomed to write his "copy" on the
soles of his shoes and then go barefoot
while it was being ''set up" But that
was no sign of poverty. He probably
did II from choice.
Hop PldSters are a New England TO
duction from fresh hops, Burgundy
Pitch and Gums.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

lie was in the habit of coming home
regularly at two o'clock in the morning.
She grew weary of this and rendered his
latchkey useless by locking the front
door. He was obliged to ring the bell,
and was horror stricken when his wife
appeared at the window and murmured
$50 away George; l expect my husband
home every moment" He has become
very domesticatcd since.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

A doctor was visiting a lady who
was in the habit of sending for him con-
stantlY without being i'll in any way,
and she was entertaining him with a
full and particular account of her mala-
dies, the list of which was as long as
her glove. "Ah, madam" said he,
with a look of admiration, "what ro-
bust health you must enjoy in order to
be able to stand all of these terrible
complaints"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

-'Oh, mamma, mammal said lit
tie girl the other day, as she saw chick
en- without any feathers on his tail
"Dat old hen has lost the ribbons out of
her polonaiSe.'
1t has been estimated that the time
thrown away in this world, in courting
the girl you want to marry and who is
ready to marry you, would build all the
railroads and bridges and tunnels and
factories and public buildings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

of course when a man is sound and
well he don't care copper for all the
medicine on the face of the earth. lie
has no use for it. But when disease is
eating his life out lie wants the right
prescription and he wants it right away,
For that reason all who know what DR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is turn to
that for help, and it never disappoints
them. And it is just as beneficial to
new friends as it is to old ones. Pleas
ant to the palate, and gentle in its
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhuem, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblands,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satsfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box, at Il. ID. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

-''Kiss the baby while you can," ad-
monishes new poet. We can kiss her
just as well fifteen or twenty years from
now--if she's that kind of baby; can't
we Howard?
Yes" slid old Mrs. Badger, 81
have met Colonel lngersoll and l
thought he was very pleasant gentle
man; but l have heard that he was a
REGULAR amethYSt.N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
- - -77lI7- =
Thnaa are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truely is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bill
business, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak
Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary
or whoeverrequires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Btters the best and only GER
tain cure known. They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by T.. D..
Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage. But are strictly medi-
cinal in every sense. They act strongly
upon the liver and kidneys, keep the
bowels open and regular, cleanse the
blood and system of every impurity.
Sold by druggists, Sl.00. At Thomas
drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

Speaking of hunting. Binks says
the abode of the dear is a fashionable
shop.
Speaking of condolences, it is
worthy of remark that kiss; miss and
bliss rhyme felicitously.
The mosquito now begins to sym
pathize with the oifice-seeker who is
left out in the cold.
The man who sits down to wait for
somebody's old shoes will need cush-
ion on his chair.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

A sure cure for all boils, burns, sores,
cuts, flesh wounds, sore nipple, hard
and soft corns, chapped lips and hands.
Price 80 cents. Sold by druggists. VIII
liams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
o. Sold by Thomas, the druggist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
Don't Eat in a Hurry.

A health journal says that people
ought to take three-quarters of an hour
for dinner. This is well il there is
enough dinner to hold out that long,
The penalty for hurrying meals, as most
people do, is a greivious attack of dys-
pepsia. In such case you will have to
resort to Browns Iron Bitters for cure,
as did J. r. Pinkston, Shorter's Depot,
Ala, who writes: 81 found relief in
Browns Iron Bitters after years of suf-
fering from dyspepsia
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

For colds, groups, asthma, bronchitis,
and sore throat use DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil, and get the genuine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

All the great forces in nature are
silent forces, but you couldn't make a
husband believe it,
-Paregoric is the newest handker-
chic. perfume. Old maids like it. 1t
is so suggcstivcof extreme youth.
"A robust blacksmith is needed to
shoe horse: but it requires the careful
and tender hand Of a woman to "shoo''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS.
w M. RAPSHER,

ATTORNEY & COUNCILLOR ATLAw.
BTRsr DOOR ABOVE THE MANSION HOUSE,
MAUCH CHUNK, PENH'A.
Real Estate and Collection agency. Will
Buy and Sell Real Estate. COnvPyRneIng
neatly done. Collections promptly made
May be consulted ir English and German.
November ~, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-23

shook their heads, looked about them in
startled way, and whispered:
"The Mormons-the Danitesr'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09
Sale OF Horses.

Mr. T.. c. Hardy, Of tho Oasis Rar ch
ncnr Tunno, ln- recently made sale Of
two fine stations. Elixir" fonlr,i in
1881, dnpplc grey. ,. blood, weigh, on
tn day Of salc 1850 pounds. This
c III, which took the second prize at the
New Orleans Exposition, was sold to
Vim. Bcllcngcr OF Clover ID tlc for $3.50.
"Callins," fanIcd in 1877, a bright
bay, whose stock is n mixture Of equal
proportions Of Norman and Morgan
blood. was sold to Dan. Wlismnn OF
Wells for $50, nnd weighed when sold.
1850 pounds.
These sales nrc evidence that the pco-
gle Of Elko county Nre waking up to the
Importance Of introducing a class Of
stock second 10 none on the Pacific
Coast, and improving their herds to a
standard Of excellence which will insure
n ready sale ut rcmunerntivc prices. II
Is false economy md n wnstc Of time 10
raise an inferior animal when by che
outlay Of n comparatively small amount
Que con place himself Ia n position to
produce stock S%irh will GiSsyO com
lnSnd the best prices.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09

Lat. ,n.r.,,,.- ,,rn.., -. r,,.
rry. -, ,,r,i ;r,. .u,-.l.
counts If rcrs"u' Labor trouble, ia vur.-
u eastern 1orulitlrs. On Monday
evening u 'ats" crowd %! Socialist, and
others statt 81 yelling with excitement
r,, cli."
.
IA. crowd vnuu several I'm, ,o.
ARE r,port.I LiI,L med Jisr.r..d ,r,
rioters. Two roIr,,nrr emma mar
LOSING their lives On. lac fl r.y,iy.,f,
the minds Of n urmbrr - + rio,.r.
and another n,rrovIy r-c,prj Ian hi,,
at the nnLds Of the mol. rhr ,cruc for
the time was fearful AMI ,w,Iyr r,r.
sons were wounded I, the ,~y..ri,.
the following circular WI, di,trisut,d
hrondrnnt throughout the city:
"Ecycmgr' worhmru to ARMS, Your
masters s., n, ont their blunlhnunl s-,b.
p"''c'' TIE! h''''h SiN "i your b'"ih'r'
~ ",'o'"''N n ,"'S "~'''tn''"' ih"l
h'''''I POOR "''''"'7' "''A"'c 'H"!' u /"
s"'' III" '""I'S' "''""'S '"' '"l'' o
VIII % '"''' ""N''9' Inc! h'''h u" III
"e,""'' 'nr! ''''" ASK 'of " shortening
~ nuns NV! NUM-" INV" - 'h'"