davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

short clear soc. Tacon weak; lorg clear
SOC.
BALTIMoRE. Oct. a7.-Flour firm; Howard
street ana Western superhne 81 25(e2 is, eN
ira - '5&S 30. family 50 1904 so, city mills
sGDcrHne - eS(a. IS, extra 50 OeS5 20; Rio
brands 81 37Ggl S2. Wheat-Southern quiet but
steady; Western dull but hrmer: southern
red s2@S7c: amber SI0zSSc; No. Western
winter red. on spot Ssl409S2Ssc. Coru-SouIh-
ern dun but steady; Western dull but firm;
southern. white i4tn46c, yellow 44G45c.
CINCINNATI. Oot. 2?.-Flour easier. Wheat
weak and lower: No. red. iGc. Corn quiet;
No. mixed 81 nc. Oats quiet; No. 2mlNed,
ZFsc. Provis ons-Pork quiet at SO co. Lard
Drm at zoe. Bulls meats nrmer. Bacon
nrm; short ribs SOC, short clear I5c. Whisky
firm AT 81 IS. Sugar easy. Hogs steadv; COM
mon and light s. 4OG4 10, packing and butch
ers S3 N5ld4 90.
Louisville. Der. 27.-Gran closed steady
unchanged: Wheat. No. 2 red. nc. Corn, No.
z white +Oc. Oats, new No. 2. 2I02I' g.
PROVISIONS steady: Bac0n-ciear rlh 60c. clear
sues 0Oc, shoulders nominal. Bulk meats
nominal. Pork, mess $40 90. Hams. sugar
cured Sll 5O(0l2 Oh. Lard, choice leaf Sc,
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-COfee strong and
higher; Rio l0x0l314c. Sugar quiet and
weak for open kettle; receipts light; Louisl-
ana good common to fair 434tG5Ac: centrIfu-
gals, on white 5l3053sc prime yellow clarl
He'd 3 &C. Molasses easier; Louisiana open
kettle, stricv prime 55c, prime 4s@5Oc; Lou
isiana syrup isaac.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-Spirits turpentlne, 21s Oh.
NEW YORK. Oct. q. nOon.-Spirts turpcu-
tine firm ut 3Sl 4(G3S1sc Rosln lirm at 0003
lOT15c.
$500 p. m.-Spirjts turpentine steady at SSc.
ROsln duh.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 21.-Sprts turpentne
quiet at 3i%c. Rosin drm; good strained soc.
WILMINGTON, Oet 27.-SpIrlts turUeutne
firm nj SIi9c. Rosin firm: strained M.
good strained s21zc. Tar irm at 81 40. Crude
turpentne hrm nard 81, yellow oip 81 30,
virgin 81 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. ga fair demand pre-
walls in ali styles abroad, with the tone OF the
mark cts strong-in TACT showing au advance
on round grades, and at the moment Of writ =
ing long grams show 81 similar disposition
The character Of the stock in store aud To
arrive II OF much lower order than in previ-
Gus Years. the bulk Of same being more or less
filed win mow-burnt. The reason given
for the upward tendency Of market is that
the potato crop In germany shows a large
shortage as compared to previous wears, aud
IT i thought that rice viii have TO be heavily
drawn on as n substitute in various mduufac-
lures. We learn from Mc>srs. Dan Talmagc' 5
sons the following on the East India crop
movement Shipments from East lnlia Stree
January, Il $50 500 ba9s; STOCK in English
ports, 5000 bags; quantity afcAt, 64e.5t4
bag; visible supply short OF last year. 30 ,N2
bags, a,}-.e ci,sf bahetiA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
MEMORANDA.

vi = y a
Fernandina, Oct H-Clcared, schr Susan y
Pickering, Haskell. New York.
New York. Oct aJ-Cle AIRED, schr ID W Nc
Lean, Hudson, jacksonville.
BuenCs Ayres. Sept 28-Arrved, bark Lotte
tRr). Mills. Newcastle.
Sailed 22d barks Zorida tBr), Borentsen,
Pensacola: 23d. Glendal tBr). Jones. New
York; brig II II Wright. Meyers, Montevideo;
24th, bark Llbertas Rus, Eckund, Pensacola;
18th. ship Cambridge tBrl, Hill. Barbados !;
barks Ethe, Thompson, do; Fido (N0rj. Chris
tensen. Pensacola; Marco Polo tNor), Gun
dersen, Galveston.
Hull, Oct 24-Arrived. steamship ArSosy
tRrl. Norman. Port Royal.
Sailed. steamship Eddystone tBr). Savan-
London. Oct 25-sailed from Gravesend
same day, bark Aliuca jNoT), Wickborg, Pen
Marsailles, Oct 23-saiied. steamship Con
igsby (Br). Savannah.
Rio JaneirO. Oct l5-Salied, bark Elizabeth
(Br). Rowland, FerDandiua.
Sanles D'Oionnes Oct 20-saicd bark
Ophir Nor, Jacobsen Savannah.
Tarifa Oct I9-Passed. bark Creole Utaii,
GibelIi. Pensacola for Genoa.
Boston, Oct 25-Arrived, bark Geneva,
Gregory. Apalachcoia.
Sailed. schr June bright. Savannah.
Ba timore. Oct 25-Arrived, schr Brooke
Rokes. Robertson. Jacksonville.
Cleared and sailed, bark Vidette, Tunnel,
Savannah.
Brnnswict. Oct 25-Arrved. bark Nor
denskjod ,Norl, Jensen, Tybee; brig
Sparks. Harris, Boston.
Bull River, Oct 23-ln port, barks CrOvdon
tBr). Chalk. from Pernambuco; Epsilon tBr,
Jones, do: Lieut. Marry (Brl, James. from
Barbados: schr Rebecca S Milford, Hand.
from Baltimore.
Georgetown, c. Oct 2S-sailed, schr
Eleanor, Mott, New YorE.
Kings Ferry, Fla, oct "a rrived. bark
Evane, Mears, Bermuda, TO load for New
York.
hey West, Oct 25-Arrived, schr Lizzie.
Mobile.
Sailed, steamer Lizzie Henderson. Nassau.
New London, Oct A-Arrived. schr Delhi,
Green, Jaok sopville.
Pensacola, oct 22-Arrived, barks Amadeo
Ital). CapurrO. Buenos A yres; 2jtn, Jno Glib
son tBr), McInnis. Malone Bay,
Philadelphia, Oct 2j-Cleared. sGhrs John T.
Pcnrose. Smith. Savannah; Lucy Wheatley.
Mumford, Palatka.
Delaware Break water. oct 24-PAsscd ont,
steamship Amyriliis tBrl, from Philadelphia
for savannah.
New York, Oct 2'-Arrived out Arizona,
New York for Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Bark Wellgundc GER, from Cape Uaytien
for Havre. which was lowed into Fern and ma
leaking, had thrown over about 80 cords OF
mostly in rags.
Launched At Bath. Nc. Oct %, the 3-masted
centre. bonrd schr J l. Hoskius, rugged ready
for sea Tnc vessel Is OF al tons burden. Is
owned by B Rokes. OF Baltimore, and will
be commanded by Joshua A Rich.
Brig Herman. from Pensacola Sept 2s for
Aspinwall. before reported abandoned and
afterward towed into Havana. encountered z
hurricane Oct :. which lasted 3 days. The
vessel was dismasted, had deck load swept OF,
dccE beam broken. sc.
Mobile. oct 22-Capt Arey. of schr W w
Huugerford, from Key West at Pascagoula
reports that on oct 49, sand Island lighthouse
bearing NNE about miles. picked up a large
decked barge called the Florida, and towod
her for aD hour. when the hawsor parted and
he had 10 abandon her. No person was on
board tho barge. The captain thinks she
dIifJed ashore on Petit Bos Island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
RECEIPTS.


81 bales cotton.
Per savannah. Florida amt Western Ry,
Oct 1856 bales cotton. 10 cars Lumber / car
hay. ! car wood, l car cattle, Sl5 bbis rosin.
cara IRON. l8} bDle Epirits turpeniine, 3 bDis
oranges. $50 boxes oranges, 40 sacks oats, Bg
sacks rice, bale wool, ~ bales nides. 5T5 bales
hay. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 27-6.l22 bales
cotton. IS bales yarns. ~ bales hiucs. 4 pkgs
paper. 1872 pkgs tobacco. 5,0J2 lbs bacon, 20
bales dOmesJios, ! bale wool 100 bbls rOsin. g9
bbls spirits turpentne. 80 bbls lime, p. 800 lbs
fruit, ZOOS bush oats, 100 SACKS bran. ~ bbls
and 10 hf bbs liquor. 1913 bbls beer 100 hf hbls
beer, ~ pkRs furniture. $50 bbls hour, ! bbl
Ayrnp,G cars lumber. cars wood, cara man
ganeso, ~ pkgs wood In shape. car pig iron.
10 pkRs vegetables. 80 bbls tallOw, box soap.
20 4 - brOoms. 81 pkgs mdse. 3 pkgs en- ptics.
q pigs carriage natl, 40 bales paper GOek, 10
bbls cotton seed OIL. l3 pkgs hardware, car
brick, bales plalds, box SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

Per steamship Sacoochee. for New York
2.708 bnlos upland cotton, ~ bales dOmestics
and yarns, 70 bales sea Island cotton, 20 bhls
rice. 100 bbb spirits tufpcniine, p tnftics, ,6it
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
K Middleton. G l. Comfort, T. NON Busktrk
wife and children, Jno Won Buskirk. g jay,
II Roddy,J Il Hines and wife, Master Hines,
q Capo, Capt E J savage, + NJ ShArd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

bbls rosin, s9,6l5 feet lumber, 2sl empties 1881
boxes oranges, 2a4 pkgs mdse, lG5 bags rice
-four, 23t tons pig iron.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-The loading bertns are
well flied, and no ready cargOes are offering
at present. the receipts of lumber being light.
The freight limits are from IS % to Sc 30 from
this and the near Georgia ports 10 Baltimore,
hiladel phia. New ORR, Sound ports aud
eastward. Timber at 50ca$l 90 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and wind
ward, nominal; to South America, sl2 50a
IL 50; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
SO 6jaII 90; TO United Kingdom for orders,
timber. 27a28,; lumber. IL l6s. otcam-To
New York. 81 90; to Philadelphia, 81 Co; to
Boston. So 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, Is cd. and. or s. 81; Baltic, 3s.
Coastwise Boston, so, on rosin,
81 % Oh spirits; t. New YorE. ro>in SOC. spirits
soc; 10 Phlladel phia, ro>in 3Jc. spirits SOC; to
Baltimore, EDsn, 30c, spirits zoe.
CoTToN-By Steam-Market is active and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

sNTLTD YESTERDAy.
steamship Nacoochce. New York
Schr Tom Williams, Philadelphia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

ARRIVED At TYBEE.YESTERDAY.
Bark Florida Nor. FalkenberR. Hamburg,
with KANT TO order; vessel to Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
FALL AND WINTER
.MTT,T.TN cry
at KROUSKOFF'S
Mammoth Millinery House.

The three floors crowded with the latest Millinery
Goods Nothing like it in the South and not retail store
New York show such variety of shapes in Felts
Sraws, Fancy Feathers Birds Pumes Tips, Velyets and
Pushes and everything in millinery line, We shall
tinue sales first floor RETAIL WnOLEsALR
prices and ladies will find that there BOTTOM in prices
UNTIL THEY open this and put
sale to-day.
Eighteen hundred Felt Hats in all coos and in over so
shapes, at These sold elsewhere at
zoe to ST. Our stock in Straw Hats is immense in the large
assortment of shapes in Unions Milan, Cantons and Rough
and Ready These you select PRICE New shapes
AT 20 CENTS. Our Silk Veyets in all coors 85c We
have again reduced the prices fine quality All Silk
Ribbons and sell No PECoT EDGE 10c, in all cOlors
Our other numbers in proportion.
Also, our entire stock of Feathers Birds and Fancy
Wings, and all other Millinery Goods, at than
SALE prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship Nocoochee. Kempton. New York
-G NJ SOrrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

Bark Ganymedes (Ncr., Olsen. TO load for
Z X or Continental Il ) alas & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--Market quiet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

ooou 1.-The market is quiet and
esa ITb n,I wa, considerable inquiry, and
900 and 200 bag gnsngSsa aaaa7 as are
: wy - tIo onOtp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

RTcr.-The market was quiet and barely
sesdv. There Is a pretty falf demand Tor he
D",moner grades, while the middle grades
f. neglected There is q scarcity Of the bet
proHslities. which are also IN request. The
les for the day were about 2Gl barrels on
4 basis OF quotations. We quote:
Fair ............................,...311s 0S3s
|Goad ...... Observation-Disclosures. .B3s,G4
Pnne.. ..-.-...''...- , @'b4t2
Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1904
cough
|Tde water . .......................9 goal 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
SII ppiisp 9rtrIlIQrnrr.
THURSDAY. Oct rs. 1856.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TgBnAN

.amer Grace Pitt, Willetts, Beau ort,
Royal and Blulftou--C Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

NAVAL sT0REs.-Ihe market WAS very dull
pd more or le- no"lnai for spirits turpen-
he, There was nothing doing and no sales.
the Board of Trade on the opening call the
larke. was reported quiet at 342&c ASKED for
taulars. At the last call it was dull at 343zc
sked for regulars. RosIn-The market was
net but iirm and unchsnled. The sales for
Be Gay we're about 100 barrels. At the
Ioard of Trade on the first call the markei
las reported frm, with sales of 800 barrels
he following quotations: A and 3 Sec
aud D Csc. l. 500. f yl05 g 81 l216 Ii
90 | 81 30, K 81 75 NJ S235, n 81 62l5.
fndow glass S275a2 so, water white So 90,
1 me closing call u was Unbalanced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
TtntmrrrfSt
: ItINSAd MARX 10 Z.

-,cr OF THE MORNING NEWS.l
OtFA"N SAvANSAH, Oct. p, P. II.
-orrox.-The market continues s'eauy ,S at
co. ,.1sa1sc lower than the current quota,
ll ~. The Offering stock is accumulating' ana
on ms 70 free sellers, but the inquiry was
older ,,rate. The total sales for the day
1ly ni9 ,s- b,les. On 'Change at the opening
Tero on n q M. the market was reported
al' a' and unchanged, with sales OF l.obS
ull' COS the second call, at / p. m, the
aIes' Irss easy, the sales being 1914 bales.
nSFA0' I'd and closing call, at p. m, 1t
u INC -, aosv and unchanged, with further
7 as s'.i- .ob bales. The following are the
pes 81 a,osing spot quotations of the Cotton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

bgi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Advertisers in the DAILY ISDEPKNp-
ESr also have the advantage Of the col
umus of the WEEKLY I~SDEPISprNr
which has been published without in
remission at this Office since early in
the year 1869, and has a general circu-
iatIon in every district, camp and val.
ley throughout the length md breadth
OF Elko county, and is by far the best
advertising medium that has ever been
established in the county. Remember
that advertisements in our Daily also
secure the benefits OF our large Weekly
circulation, and thnt our terms are
comparatively much lower than those
Of any competitor.
the Weekly is a 2413G-inch oheet,
and besides advertisements runs 'iritsa
columns of reading matter, embracing
all the Geographic news OF general in
tcTcst, all the news OF the State, and 10
specially devoted to The local news Of
the county and county seat. BY sub
scribing for the WIEELY ELEo ISpH
Won not only obtain all the To-
cal news. hut also receive n knowledge
OF all important events transpiring In
any nnd every quarter Of the hubitahlS
world.
Send along your subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
n AND PARTY.

In n recent article on the present po-
iIucll situation between the President
"ni Congress, the Boston Herald hold,
rs a Tu!c that III his relations to shat
branch Ul the Government. ".Mr. Clcvc-
land, AS head Uf the Nation, is hight.
while as the heHd OF lIs party, he Is
wong" This position, To Us, seems
entirely ~unteaaLle. aud the suhj5incd
expressions upon the subject from the
New York sun will, We believe. meet
the views of a very large majority of our
Eca.eiS. Irrespective y. party animation:
y President can at the same time
be right as the head Of the nation and
wrong as the head Of HIS party. F.dcl-
ity to party is fidelity to his duty rs the
head OF the Nation. II the President is
wrong toward his party, lie cannot be
right toward the Nation. II he is chos-
en- President as n Rcpullican. he is also
churged by that choice with the duty Of
promoting the Republican party, con
hrming and viyi!ying its ideas. extend
ing its policy and Strengthening it's or
gtnization. II he is elected as a Demo
cr"t, his mandate of Office requires him
not only to govern uprightly, fcarlcssly.
md inte'GSently, but also to corrobor-
ate, expand, deepen, and so!idiiy the
Democracy. and TO perpetualc its ten.
ure Of power.
These principles have all been exhib-
tied again aud again in the history OF
the republic. Every President who has
really been successful, has been faithful
alike as n party man md rs President:
and every President who has failed, has
failed because he was incomp, tent to
appreciate these fundamental duties, or
was unable or unwilling to live up to
them. The great patriot is always an
earnest and intelligent partisan. and his
life IS fruitful and his influence lasting
IL proportion to the enrnestuess and in
tel!igence OF his p%artisanship. There
never was n more sincere md faithful
party man than ~liorntio Seymour; yet
how the honest masses and the potent
leaders OF nil parties have gathered
around his grave TO do honor alike to
the patriot and the Democrat II is n
most instructive spectacle, and the
teachers and practitioners OF political in.
difference and official pharisaism and
Rcli-comccit would do well to study il
profoundly"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
A Queer Mistake.

Carson Appeal: "John Dennis is one
Of the most unfortunate editors in the
State. and although meaning well at
times. occasionally gets into some ter.
riblc situations. A few days Rgo he
wrote these two items:
Tho Citizens OF Tuschrora nrc
mourning the loss Of twenty valuable
dogs. poisoned by some m]iscrcant.'
The butchers. SOylcs & Baylcy, nm
nouuce that they have just made up a
largo batch OF fine sNusages.'
These two items. by the dcviliSh in
genuity Of tho foreman, appeared ono
under tho other, and snyleS. took II a.
n personal reflection and came in and
knocked tho unfortunate editor on tho
stool"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Iron Wednesday, Daily.I
DALMAGUNDI.

Regular meeting of odd Fellows to-
night.
Departed by stage for Tuscarora this
morning: Mart Smith.
The decrease Of the public debt for
February was about 50, 5o0, 900.
Capt. c. c. Warner returned last eve.
ming from a business trip to Tusearura.
The tax levy in Humboldt county for
the current year is 50 co GU each 500
valuation Of taxable property.
The Silver State say n Sheriff jury
vas yesterday inquiring into the mental
condition Of Clarence Gray. but had
not yet reached a conclusion.
General Thomas II. Williams, q we'll
know California pioneer and million
ARE, died at his residence in San Fran
cisco Sunday afternoon, Of heart dis
ease.
The many friends of Hon. j. II.
Rand will be sorry TO learn that he is
lying very ill at the Depot Hotel in Re-
no, lie having been Obliged to stop over
there on his way to California Sunday.
The dry house Of the Miami Powder
Company, near X,nia, Ohio, blew up
Monday morning, killing three men and
blowing the building and machinery to
atoms. Th, shock was distinctly felt at
Dayton, oil ever the city.
g. H.. Miller and his two sons have
been arrested for the murder Of VI. Col
man and William Patton. near Seattle
on the 18th inst. Colnan had accused
Miller Of having murdered u settler.
This charge was about to be investigated
and COimau and Patton were on their
way to Seattle i'll answer to summons to
give evidence when they were murdered
IN their boat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
from Tuesdays D.ily.1
aALMAGUADI.

Commissioner Mart. Smith remained
in town to-day.
Jack Gilmer was q passenger from
Salt Lake for Eureka this morning.
Regular communication Of Elko
Lodge. No. 10. F. x A. NJ. tonight.
Edward Reilly, the well.known min
ing man, departed for the west by train
this morning.
nr. Steele, Of the ~well-known firm Of
Steele i Mitchum. stock ~raisers OF this
county, passed through for winnemuc-
ca this morning.
The Board of Commissioner disposed
OF ali business before them yesterday,
II Dir. H~oneyman departed for his
home III Clover Valley last evening.
Idaho Avalanche - new placer min
ing camp has been found opposite
GIenn's ferry in this county. which is
proving to he rich. a mining district
Las been foimed.
Division Superintendent G. W. Cod
dIngton, came up i'll the pay car from.
N~adaSorth, yesterday, returning West
by the train this morning. His health
Is not first rate, but nothing can impair
the natural urLaGity OF his genial M.
ture.
White Pine News:-Supt. Carothers
informs Us that all important strike has
been made III the lower working Of the
Argus iaine. This is encouraging news
for our camp, as il shows conclusiyeIy
that the mines Of this district are not
blanket lodges" MS supposed, but are
liable to reach to great depth.
III the PTewett murder trial at Hollis
ter. Cal. Saturday, the prosecution
placed Oh the Witness stand Richmond
St!cc, one Of the alleged conspirators
agaIns; whom, with two others, the IT,
formation for murder had just been dis.
inIssed. The defense objected to his
testimony on the ground that the Court
had no night 10 oraer Slices discharge
from information. On The point admit
ing tins testimony probably rests the
conclusion Of the case, as it Slice is
Permitted TO testify others OF the con
sp!r'tors will follow, resulting in the
establishment Of Al! tha; the prosecution
claim. Judge Breen Las minated that
his opinion Is favorable to tao admis-
sion 0! Ii testimony.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Elko DrAmslie Club.

The above named club, which in jan
unry last 40 satisfactorily presented
here tho play "Down BY The Sea-"
have now In preparation n new pieco
entitled Among The Breakers" n
drama in two acts. which will 10 put
upon the boards on the 10th instant.
There Ia NO lack OF talent in the per.
Soncl OF the club. and there IL every
roaHoa to oIpest something rom II 10
oIccl cyel Tho last performapeol
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Cold and silver In Nevada.

Tho San Francisco Post snys the
Eastern gold-bugs seem to owe Nevada
a grudgc on Nceonn OF her silver pro.
duct. They would close tho Mint at
Carson to check the coinage OF the
white metal. They nre apparently IL
norant Of the fact that some Of the Com.
stock bullion now yields M high rs So
per cent. Of gold. nnd that tho total
product Of the STATE is about evenly d..
vided between gold and silver. They
never seem 20 realize the fact that dur.
ing the flush days Of the bonanza the
output, which threatened TO disturb the
relations Of the metals, was almost 90
per cent. gold. None 90 blind a. those
Who don't wont TO SEQ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

Webster & Company, publishers Of
General Grants book, sent a check on
Saturday, TOR $500. 900 to Mrs. Grant as
her proportion Of the proceeds from the
sale Of the Generals book. Il the let
ter concerning the check, Mr.. Webster
says: 1--WE expect to collect as much
again, when the second volume appears
SO that Mrs. Grants profits within n
year from the publication will not fall
beloS $780, 900 and probably reach
$500. 600.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Eapa Land Register.

We acknowledge receipt Of n copy Of
the Napn county Land Register, a very
neat and elaborate publication issued
10y Mersrs. Hunt u Wood, real estate
agents Of Napa county, California.
Aside from minute descriptions of the
many landed and other properties the
firm offers for sale, the Register con-
taius much valuable information in re.
gard to agriculture and horticulture. to-
gether with n variety OF valuable s,atis-
ties respecting the products and pro-
gress Of Nnpa county. 1t is also illus.
irated with handsome cuts OF Napn Col
g., the Veterans Home and other
public huildings. including an attractive
picture Of Crystal Springs. n noted
place Of resort in that county.
e. L. Wood. the junior member of
the above nnmcd firm. is personally
known to many OF the olI.timcrs in this
s-ction. be having been for several
years IN the railroad mail service be-
tween Reno and Ogden. While on a
brief visit to Napa last Summer. we
found MIR. Wood comfortably settled.
and doing n thriving business i'll the
plcnsantest little city of one of the most
attractive portions Of the Golden State.
The firm Of Hunt & Wood is thor
oughly established in the real estate
business; are no less responsible than
enIerprising. and to them we heartily
recommend any persons in this section
who may desire to obtain information
OF any character regarding that highly
favored part OF California.