davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
preiie Ger 2ln,eisen.
2oeaIs Wpti3ett.

~s~'s~NS "
2oeaI 9tott3ett.
Sir iete Belle grepier, ober beren Rauni, bas
erfemal 10 Gents, bic nd9iten Male Gents.
6tlrotbs= unb 9obesanseisen nit Gpru1
$3.50, oBne Spru9 $1.00.
anawartise anssiseu miifen poraus6esabtt mssbtu.
ansei9en fir 8icnies, 2otterien, gliidslpisIe
&C., bic benz Settle Der tatb. Rir6e ;uwiber, ftn,
ben feine aufnabne.
Mnsei8en fenoe t,an fpdteifenS
Wouta8 Ror8eu eta.
JobsIrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billis aussefibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08

Sir iete Belle grepier, ober beren Raunl, bas
erfenal 10 Gents, bic nd9iten Male Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08

6eirotbs= unb 9obesanseissn nit Spru1
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.O0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
Yeru.

2im a, 8. Suni. Cine gonsreB Cons
milton bat seitern benz General gacereS
feline @rwdbluns gum Brdiibsnten Der Mes
pub!it anse,eist. gr leiite beute Ma4uitA
tag ben Amtssio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08

guasuartise sn,ssen miHsm uoraHs6esatlt ps.Stu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
81. Patrick's Day In Mound valley.

The 18th was celebrated in good style
Mt Mr.. J. X. Henry's in Mound Valley,
according to previous arrangements.
notwithstanding the fierce snow storm
which continued all the afternoon.
Over 40 couples vol part in the dance
which began at 4 o'clock, and was kept
up until near IL, when supper was an
nonnccd, which. by the way, was n
model of culinary art. and the table was
loaded down with everything the mar
ket afforded. After supper was dis
posed Of dancing was resumed aud kept
mp until near daylight, when the
guests began 10 depart for their several
homes more than pleased with the rvo.
ning's amusement. The hall was rath-
or crowded owing TO 30 many coming
from n distance, but Il did not mar the
pleasure Of a single one; everything
was conducted In an orderly manner
the entire evening. thanks 10 Mr. Hen
~ and Mr. j. @. Mccoy. Among the
ladies from a distance might I've men,
toned Mrs. Dnkin, Mrs. BELL. Mira. Joe
and Mrs. David Lindsay, Mrs. Mitch
ell. the Misses LizLie md vada Hardes-
~. Mrs. S.hillersirom and many more,
besides those from the near vicinity.
Prominent among the gentlemen we're
Jud. Dnkin. Joseph aud David Lindsay,
WIN. Mitchell. J.. J. Wiseman, T.. ORiI.
vie. James Shepherd. Knox Crane,
VIM Van Aelstyn. n. Oudorkirk. aud
40 many more that IL would require pa
gos TO enumerate them. The music
furnished by Messrs. Stone and Pad
dock was rar excellence. Take II oil In
all. Il was one Of the most enjoyable af-
fairs we have had the pleasure to attend
for 9 long time, ~ nc.iher time nor
money was spared 10 make Il a success,
nnd a SUCCESS II was,
"wo danced all night Hn iToad day.
And went homs uilh-sol,i,ss shoes In The
morning" II
REp RAYMOND,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
Performance at Deeth.

The little town OF Deeth was, on the
evening Of the l7th, the scene OF a very
pleasant and enjoyable entertainment.
Along towards evening the folks, young
And old. from the surrounding valleys.
tcgan 10 assemble. In view Of the fact
that the 18th WAS TO I've celebrated, tile
Literary Society Of Star Valley had
been diligently Mt work arranging for
the occasion, and prepared an elaborate
programme. AZ 7 O'Clock the hall
doors. we're thrown open. and the place
Door hlled TO Overlooking with a highly
R~ppreciatiye audience. At = O'Clock
sharp the curtain wRs raised, and the
performance, under tho management OF
VIM. Armstrong. commenced. The
first on the programme was a song 10y
James O'BrieD. followed by a recitation
by Miss Ellie TruUit. Then came a
song by lir. Rnbt. Packeuhnn; dialogue
Miss May Armstrong, VIM. Trueii,
James Wuinmasnd Miss Ellie Trueti:
recitation, d. v. Johnston; dialogue.
Geo. Porter. VIM. Lane; recitation.
Miss Hannah Johnston; dialogue. Geo.
Porter. Horace Lane; dialogue. Tommy
aud Eme Lawrence; Dialogue, l.. @
Niddell. Miss Hannah Johnston, Dee
Truett, Joseph Johnston, Miss Nctlie
Armstrong, Miss Ella CrossOn. Miss
Alice Armstrong aud Willie CroSson.
Johnny Mckee then sang n few sciee-
tons from bis prayer book. and the n
tshalnment vGs closcJ 9TH a recitation
from Lou. bradley. entitled. "Granny
will your bulldog bitter" In which be
displayed wonderful ability Ms a decls.
Iistor. Tia performance WAS OF the
best aud shows condusiVeiy that there
IL no lack Of talent in the Society.
The hAu was then cleared. aud sJl
bands participated In a social dance.
Upon tho arrival n tho passenger train
from tho west, n party from Elko, con.
sisting Of the Misses Moilie. Annie aud
Abbie Sbsshan, Il. N. Dorsey and VIII
At~eli mingled with the thropg: Dick.
arriving Ju1L Ia tims 10 lend the grand
narch. Dahcing wAskept mp tud all went
merry pntll broad Daylight In the morn.
lug. uhSn II broke up and each repaired
TO their respective homes, agrseipg one
With the dthsr that thoy would peyey
forget 81 PaiJ6's Pay al pseib,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
Iron Thursday. D.1y.t
0ALMAOUNOa.

Reno Jounal:-The Nevada Live
Stock Association. As . body, will take
q hanl in making this years State Fair
= success.
Ex-senator Harlan. Of -Yolo county.
California, who killed young Craft. the
slanderer of his daughter, has been nd
mitted TO bail in the sum Of $40, 600.
Mr.. George Adams. Of Sacramento. is
in town to-day soliciting business
ads" which he has neatly printed
and handsomely framed. for general
distribution. His terms ara very reas-
enable.
Nothing definite has yet been effected
toward u settlement Of the differences
between the Richmond aud the Albion
Mining Companies. The matter is still
under consideration. but no prediction
as to the date Of its ANAL settlement can
be made.
Big Jake. the Well-kOwn Shoshone
High-cock-o-lorum, desires to notify the
public through these columns hat the
nborigined carryings-Ou mt the brick
yard tonight will surpass all previous
performances. There viii De mn entire
change Of programme, and nothe Ian
guage Of the chief himself cheap fun"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
Death OF Mrs.. John How.

Miss Dolly Rosenstock. who il attend
Ing school near st. Louis. In u lett T 10
the family, just received here, states
that Mrs. John How. n former we'll
known aud highly esteemed resident Of
this place, died in that city about two
weeks ago. Since the death of her hus-
band in San Francisco. about n year ago
Mrs. How had been living with her son
in st. Louis. and it was at his residence
among her relatives. that the aged lady
breGthed her last
During a comparatively short resi-.
dence here. the deceased made -,any
warm friends among our citizens who
will deeply grieve to neal that the excel
lent old LAZY il no more.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
From Fridays Daily.
AALMAGUNDL.

Eureka Sentinel:-From kilograms
received in town yesterday it looks as
though there Is yet = prospect for .
comuroniss in the Albion Richmond
case.
The Times Review Is in receipt Of a
bunch Of genuine shamrock, direct from
tho could sod" 1t grew in County
HoScoGanlon, near the banks Of the
shannon. and was sent TO +. +. Brennan
by his neiee, Miss Brady.
Last Sunday night, . squav Vas ac-
cid-ntally run over by n train OF the @.
p, east Of Verdi. Nothing Was known
Of the accident until three trains hnd
passed over the body. The remains
were brought to Reno and Inferred by
tue county.
J. E. Byrne. who anne down from
the BruneAu ON a flying visit to his
brother, Hon. J. l.. Byrne. will return
via Ogden this evening. He received a
cordial greeting from his many EIko
friends. a. he always does on the occa-
sion Of his s~emi-anuual visits TO the
lower levels.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28

An Excellent Showing from tho Old
Camp.
Communicated. ]

Communicated
EDTroR lSDEPESDEST:-For the past
year We have pnrused the columns OF
your welcome journal, and notwith-
standing our population aggregates
from lO0 to 100 souls we have failed 30
far OF having seen the first mention of
our camp and since Sprucemont this
Summer, promises to exceed its former
prosperity, We very naturally desire to
he considered anything but defunct.
Never i'll this locality vas there more
energy and activity evinced among pros
P%ectors. The excitement surpasses the
days Of old; NIL have u claim and
''hnye it rich," and before many
weeks elnpse you may expect to
hear of something big. Mr.. Knopf, of
Wells, has lately invested extensively in
mining property here, and from best ad-
vices. is on a promising route to the &C
qnirement of immediate wealth. He has
several men engaged ut present extract
ing "a very good quality Of ore which will
be shipped in n few days to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Samuel ClOItier has two men con-
stantly employed on a very fattering
prospect and by the time roads are in
good condition, will he able to make
the finest shipment ever sent from here
Mr.. Robert Hartley. an old resident of
this place is beyond doubt, the possess
or of n very valuable mine, from which
Messrs Gilbert and Blackburn lately ex-
tracted twenty tons of ore which they
shipped to Salt Lake and realized ST.
500 thcrefrom, which demonstrates that
handsome PROFITS can he realized from
the Shipment OF our ores. Mr. Alex
Mclaughlin il owner of the very finest
mining property here. This property is
known as the Juniper and consists OF
four feet Of gray carbonate and Ave
feet ot high grade galena. The Black
Forest, Latham and other noted mines
show mp extensively; also numerous
mines Of less note, but perhaps equally
valuable. are daily being brought 10
light. Mr. Harvey Sheldon, the owner
OF valuable property here has returned
for the ostensible purpose Of making
"things hum" We are also creditably
Informed that an old anu reliable East
ern company will he here very soon and
Resume operations. 1t is also rumorcd,
but we trust without foundation, that
Richard Welsh, who 30 ANONYMOUSLY
gallopcd of last Fall will return. Tile
Indignation Of onr people towards this
man is so universal aud bitter TINT the
better posted. entertain but slight up
prehension Of seeing his face here again.
So unjust was his conduct to every one
here that amends aud apologies would
avail him nothing. .-
Yours Truly.
1. V. r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
Forfeited His Bail.

The report that Geo. q. Cannon, who
was under $4,000 bonds to appear for
trial at Salt Lake City Wednesday. the
18th instant, had skipped the country,
is confirmed by the latest news from
that city. The Tribune publishes
statements from the Apostles attendant
physician. and the parties who are sure
ty on Cunn"n's bond, in which they all
concur TINT they know nothing Of his
whereabouts; the latter intimatiug that
they expect to pay the amount Of the
bond. The sudden departure Of Can
non appears to have occasioned much
surprise among his friends OF the Nor
mon faith.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28


Ia ctsc oi George Il. Warren, the
clerk IN the Palace Hotel. charged with
~embcZZlinS ~ 900, which Lieut.. Geo.
W. GrIydpu Ia u emtru ,ted 10 him while
the hitter WAS III China, wis dismissed.
Ii was shown that the Lieutenant had
sent the money a u gilt t. Warren.
Subsequently. however, Graydon lost
money aud asked Warren to refund the
sum lac had gwen him. This Warren
could hot do. as he had used the
money.
George Boyce, who reached Tomb.
stone from Sonora, Saturday, says John
H"PNtndt killed one OF the Apaches who
committed the recent ont ages at Jcr-
~ billions ranch, where the Mexican
family we're found murdered. The
Sonian Was encIente. The ficnds had
cut ler open aud put the unborn child
III L,r arms.
james Sterling. for many years q
locomotive engineer gu the Z. L. IL. X.
died at WndswOIth Saturday.
Chinese printed cards are being issued
giving Information Of tue low passenger
rates to the East. aud state that al
though boycutted, the Chimes, co aid
get plenty OF work in New York, Chicu.
so, Boston OF Washington.
In a letter dated at San Diego. Cal,
u. 5. Minister Il. ". Daggctt Announces
his intention Of collecting his household
goods, gods and demijohns aud remuy-
ing them to the COmSiock about April
LIST. where he intends to locate perna.
ncntly-untIl after the Fall election
Virginia Chronicle.
"Dan." said the President. al under.
stand tina; sotnc of the guests last night
complained Of Il lack VI J~cnfrrsouian
simplicity"
81 don't see why they should" re-
piled Dan. 81 left n two.galIou Jug Of
It in the gemtlemeus' dressing room"
II. B. Mcdowell. a son Of the Gencr.
al, was recently convicted OF IibclinG
one 4. j. Chenie, aud sentenced 10y q
San francisco Court to 90 days in the
county jail. The case wns appealed
and Mcdowell Was released from Gus.
tOdy Un bonds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
[1rOr. Saturdays Daily.1


President Cleveland a f~orty-nine
years or age Thursday.
Fresh transplanted California oyster.
eeeiNed daily daily at the Gem.
Regular meeting Of Elko Lodge No.
IL, l. U. o. f., at their hall tonight.
The new ensus Of Japan makes the
population OF that Empire -. 500. 900.
Mrs. q. w. Baker aud Mrs. J. L.
Wines arrived here last evening from
Eureka.
A cut tn $40 in passenger rates be-
tween NV York and San Francisco is
expected, aud the Pacific Nail say they
will cut that rate in two il necessary.
1t is announced that another mill is
about ~ be started ON ore from the
Holmes mine at Cnndclariu, which will
double its bullion product and cause al
Increase in its dividends.
A story comes from Albany that Pres
ident Cleveland is engaged I o Hiss Won
'echt"n. IA young Indy who may justly
Lay claim to being the social leader Of
the capital Of New York.
j. ID. Chaunell, formerly of the Com
stock, has patented q new ~conceutrut-
or. which Is III operation at Nevada
City. California. Ii is said by Culiior-
MIA mill meu to he uhecd uf anything
yet invented.
Congressman barclay Henley state.
that the Treasury Department know,
who the guilty man il who stole tn,
$1,000 from the Sub-Trcusury at Sun
Francisco. but refuses to make his
name public.
+. w. Crutcher. who since the ad.
tournament %! the Cattle Mems Convcn.
ton has been visiting the stock ranch
Of Scott Il Co. at H..lleck, passed
through on his way home IN Humboldt
county 10y the train to-day.
Benjamin franklin Cleveland, cousin
Of the President, applied for a divorce
from his VIII On the ground Of dcsrrtion.
lie IL u veteran Of the war, and is Chap
lain Of the Grand Army Post OF J,r-
sey City. where he las lived fer ten
years.
The Tribune says that lists for sub
scriPtions to pay the Cannon forfeited
bond Of So, UOU were circulated amuug
the faithful. Thursday, but responses
to the appeal were neither libcrAl nor
hearty. the popular feeling being that
the Apostle should have done what lac
advised his followers tO do under SINH.
lar circumstances; stand Firm"
Virgil C. Bartlett departed yesterday
for the Pacific seahoard ia the hope
that the b~racing ocean breezes will re-.
store his waning health. The total no.
s~tincnce from all intoxicating beverages
practiced by him for several months
pn>t, has eIrrted a wonderful rcstmimt
upon the local army Of bibulonS old
Shds. but the apostle Of temperance has
nearly reached a glorious m%artyrdom in
his self-sacrG"ing efforts To become all
illustrious example for the guidance aud
salvation Of the ase-hardcncd consum-
crs who monopolize the various cock
tail routes established for the moistcn.
ing OF aikalied interior departments.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
Geronimo stiil At Large.

In answer to a telegram regarding
the reported surrender Of Geronimo and
his hos,iles General Crook replied there
vas not word OF truth in the state.
msnt. He states the ApAchrs are
camPed somewhere in the vicinity Of
San Bernardino ranch, and that he
would leave Fort Bowie Tuesday TO
have a conferences with them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28

Both sections Of the passenger train
from the Enst this morning arrived here
on time. fully loaded with passengers
as usual. The ShoshoDes who haunt
the platform on the arrival 81 the morn.
ing train are n source Of never-ending
wonder To the people coming from the
East who %curiously eye the painted
warriors from a respectful distance, but
90 into ccSia~ics over one Of their tar
babies upon getting a view of it's face ms
il peers from beneath the flap OF its
willow enclosure.
A couple Of squaws each morning
scoop In quite n harvest Of nickels by
permitting the innocents to take a brief
glance at their offspring
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DEPo1 HoTEL-CLAnk L GREES, Pho
~PRlHroR

Ed. CarIi1e and wife, Mound; CIV.
WinwOod. S. w. Martin, sprin6eld, o.;
J.. A. Mansfield, Missouri.
L. Il. Monroe. Reno; II. s. ThomA-
son, LamOille; ChIs- Pearson, q. III.
Stewart, Sncramento; Gabriel Coin,
San Francisco; E w CTutcher, Win
nemucca; g. c. waIlaCe. Eureka.
p. Schiilerstrom, South Fork; Eugene
Thompson. Owyhse; r A. Mccormick.
Aurum; NJ. Stafford, Wells; A. Hurlbert.
san Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28

The season for the annual Shoshone
fandango has arrived and at Il gathering
Of aDoriginals ia he valley about half
II mile below town last evening, the
young bucks and painted muidcus
opened the festive occasion with II grand
native song and dance, executed ~ us
uni. in the open air around n fire Of
blazing sage. They have regularly es.
taGlished camp aud during the week
will ON each night give one II their Pc
culinr entertainments, to which our citi-
zens are respectfully invited. Tickets
can be secured 10y application ut the
INDEPENDENT Office or from Major Den.
mis-. four doors further west.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
The Overland Monthly Advance HotsS
For April.

The April issue Of tho Overland
Monthly sill contain at least lwo con.
tribntious To the Chiuess Question,
carefully written aud from new stand.
points. The Overland has already print
ed more than twenty. five papers and
editorials, bearing upon this important
discussion. II makes a point To give n
fair hearing 10 both sides. The April
Overland will contain two California
stories, "Tcrccita," aud "a worshipcr
Of the Dcvil;" also the continuation Of
Miss Lakes strong serial, "For Mon.
ey." In the line Of outdoor sketches.
travel aud adventure. tho most notable
sketches in the April Overland will he
"On the Trail Of Geronimo" "LcaVes
From n 10 Ledger" and "Rcminiscen
cos OF Caiavoras." The Overland
Monthly. 100 Suffer Street. San Fran
cisco, Gala.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
GRAND OPEN AIR BALI
A Pluto Picnic at the Brick
yard Tonight.
GRAND MARCH AT 6 O'CLOCK
SHARP.
MUSIC BY BIG JIM's wAIsT-BAHD.


Heavy Cut in Rates OF Admission.
Guests will be provided with sage
brush seats, but are required to furnish
their own cushions. '"I
Prairie Woli-Joe. Shorl-Tail- Bear md
Man-Afmid-of-his-Sq uHws. the Com.
mittec of arrangements, give positive
assurance that this will be the most re-
cherchc affair Of this or my other seas
on. r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
tFron Mondays DaiIy.l
JRALAA0UNOI.

-
Mrs. John Craig has gone on . visit
to the Atlantic sea-board.
Na1 Schoen returned Saturday night
from his business trip to ban Francisco.
James Davis is still in town settling
mp the mill business from which he iste-
~ retired.
The lead transactions in New York
last week were 200 tons ut from ~ So
to 81 ~.
Miss Roaa Gardner. who has been
passing the Winter in California, re-
turned here by tue train last evening.
Limited drst-class tickets from Reno
to omSba are SIS; 10 Chicago so, and
to New York S35. Einigraut tickets are
SIP So. SIS aud $2Y 80. respectively.
bartlett i OstrcIcher are having the
frame building immediately west VI
'Ieir Gem Restaurant torn Dawn, pre-
paratory to the erection on the site, of
= frame lodging house 2G1GO feet i'll lii
mensions. Messrs. Brown and Gooding
are engaged III the work.
County Surveyor Eugene Thompson,
Ia for the past two weeks has been
surveying up i'll the Owyhee Valley,
n in tue vicinity of White Rock, got
back to town Saturday night; his "a
benign count"nrnce being beautifully
bronzed by exposure in the Held.
Messrs. lieckLart & F.oelirh yester-
day received from the East ano. her car-
load Of that popular beverage. Miiwau-
kee beer. The late cut in freight rates
does not, however. cat"nI to this neg
lccted part of Gods moral vineyard, the
rates Ia this point being nah AIMED ut
the Old figure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
aEDDLEso.R 4o1ouE..
Icos.asstouts4.l

[Cos.asskoutcd.l
Wen get through this void bat Il Will b sIow
II We listcn 10 all that 10 saGi e Gt 90;
Well b Nonird. AID frvttsa and krpaiaa
49, sew, E.~; STINT. .
For neddlssone tongues HsA AeEs sons.-
ItA1-v 70 do.
II gentle and modest. they have 10 pFsam.d
Your huubis position 10 ns<uIy HasuIned.
Bot don't get excited. keep this VIII In yku--
Aeddlesoms tongues aa.t A~ some
ItAhE 10 do
And then II ycu show The least tSIIH.ss Ut
Or . slight inclination to tAhe your osspsSt
They will call you an upst.rt, eoDceiI-d ana
But keep straight ahesd donr stop to "a
For meddlesoane tongues must have son--
thing " &
II thread bar your dreAs, or old-fa. hIonsd
your hat.
And hint rather stroog Juur dress isnr In
style;
But just let .em talk. iS wooa hurt you.
Aeddiesoms tongues must have something
Ito d..
II your dress IL In fashion. don't think 10
cape,
For They ~criticise then In . different shape;
And say you're ahead Of your nttermost msGna
Prescribing . diet Of bEenn and greens.
But don't care n Gus, to your conscience be true.
AeddleSome tongues must have something
TO d..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28

Al. Fisher starts by rail this evening
on n visit to his old home in Indiana,
and rumor hath il that he will commit
matrimony before his return. Ills re-
eent appointment to the lucrative posi-.
ton Of Postmaster at Wells. is said "a
have developedI recklessuess heretofore
unsupported in his mental or physical
organism.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
Sheriff Fellows, OF Hnmboldt cnnn

Sheriff Fellows, OF Humboldt county
who went to Salt Lake City. to attend
the preliminary examination Of George
Q. Cannon, ran now devote the time
that would have been consumed in
dancing attendance upon the Court, in
the more congenial pastime of showing
his bride the divers and sundry sights Of
the SANITY City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
o. 8. sENAroR HEARST.

Governor Stoneman has appointed
George Hearst, proprietor Of the San
Francisco Examiner, United States
Senator from California, to fill the va
caucy caused by the death Of Senator
John +. Miller. Mr.. Hearst is in the
City of Mexico at present. 1t is stated
that he will 60 thence direct to WASH
ington. Mr.. Hearst was the choice Of
tine Democratic members Of the Legis-
~lature, and since the vacancy occurred
his has been the prominent name men-
toned in connection with the appoint
ment. Governor Stoneman could not
have mhde u more satisfactory selection.
4 Read fha nnNv aH aaNnrnn EN.l
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-28
GEM-BARTLErr & OsrREICHkR, Pao-
PRIEToRS

W. G. Price. Robert Hubs. TuSo
+. NJ. McPhetres, Adobe; J. NJ. st Clair
South Fork; l.. NJ. PARROT, A. Hum
phrey, Santa Rosa.
Dave Casper, Wells; II. Spauldipg
Ogden; Geo. w. Baker and wife. Eu-
reka; j. T.. Byrne, Idaho; G. Baum
bach, Lamoille; II. Stoker, james
Stauts, Geo. Stoker, Bullion.
z. j. Ogilvie. South Fork; T. T. Harris
Water Brown, Washington; Max
Schoen, Mountain City; archie Harper,
II. PnulSen. Tuscarorn; G.. GreenGerg,
Richard Harvey, osino; G. A. Farthing,
Pleasant; G. T. Subtle, Mound; w. Gil
land, LamOillc.