davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

Economy In the COnsum psion OF Fuel.
HOW TO RENDER A ROOM COMFORTABLE AT
LESS THAN HALF THE Usual EXPENSE
To he EDITOR Of the The EVENING STAR:
As the time for starting fires appears to be
close AT hand, 1 will make some suggestions
on the above headings. with q view TO pro-
noting economy and comfort:
The selection Oh IA stove and EN- pioyment of a
proper quantity Of pip will first claim our A.
tenlion. stoves lined with brick give less heat
than those constructed OF casl-iron. without
sucn lining, therefore, select some o. The cast
ifoL PaiteruS, Where no lining oil any Kind Is
employed AT least one JOINS OF the pipe should
De placed level, and The nearer tGe flour this
POINT Is placed the greater the heating capacity
sumo eight or ten feet vi pipe should then be
placed on AN angle of about iorty-fiye degrees
ana properly connected al the lower euu with
SAID JOINT An additional JOINT should lead
ron The upper end into the fiue. FROM twelve
70 niteen iect o. pipe, thus piUced will usually
give more neat ihan the stove alone A per
comparison with Que that Is placed on a proper
want After the IRE has got well started coal
or coke Seiug used for fuel, Coz isiilings wet or
ery, (suci as II Usually thrown away al coal
y~rosl may be thrown on top, which will to a
great extent prevent combustion Bul the
stove " In rad.ate = ssfcieucy of neat ~ M -
the ROOM comfortable, aud single change o..
coal or COKE Will last Irum early morn until ten
~ night, provided the nrs Is not SNAKE "a down
nor otherwise Disturbed during the day AT
night the stove should be cleaned out aud nut
IN proper shape for M carly start he xt murui,g
placing fresb iuel in the bottom thereof Ausg
The IRE starts. add The fuel taken ot,t of me
stove TIE night previous (wuici will frequently
oe rec aeeo out little In voiUinel. finally the
eoal-siufaxs, AS aforesaid. Try H. aud see a.
people have NC. usually Consumed al Iss.f
ooubte TIE mel necessary to reader hem com
eoSIaois. ECONOMY ASo COMFORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

management anu where the trials are in plain
View, out the operation OF these pool deus in
the District, where the word OF the operator
M uSt We accepted Is TACT, enables Tue largest
amount Ut odds 70 he offered by uim aud the
him.
As our Law on the subject has been adtudeed
dencient, IL would be we'll for Congress TO SUB
salute the New York iaw, which has been
iouud iIonciad In its application. As applied
here the law SnOuld read:
"A person wno keeps any room, shed, tene-
u ,ne, 'en., oootn or ouiiuing, or any part
thereoi, or VINO occupies any place upon any
puoiic or private grounds within the city OF
"a>nihston with looks, apparatus or para
pAcfhaiia LOT the purpose OF recording or regis
tering uets or wages or OF seilin. pools and any
person VINO recorus registers ue Is or w;,xers or
seis pool upon the result OF any trial or contest
oi skill, speed or power OF endurance OF man or
beat, or upon tue result of any political noinI-
nation, appointment Or election, or being the
owner, lessee or occupant oil any ROOM she'd
tenement, booth or building or part tnereoi
knowingly permits the saline 10 be used or occu.
pied for any vi tnese purposes, or therein keeps,
exnioits or employs any device or apparatus
ior the purpose oi recording registering sucn
bets or wagrrs, or the selling OF such pools or
becomes tue Custodian Or depository for hire or
reward U. any money, properly Or thing OF
value staked, wayereo or pledged upon any
sucn result, Is punished by inprisoniuent Tor
one year, or by line not exceeding S2,OOO, or
THE STOCK INDICATOR.
Recently the departmeu at has had its attention
invited To the stock indicator" AN Invention
evidently The outgrowth OF = taro manipuIators
mild, AMI TO those who have "bucxed the
tiger In its operations IL would present many
% Inc same fascinating and familiar features.
Ine machine Is applied TO tue victim VINO
drops iu 70 invest Will the same auruitness
anc skill as - Tho iaro deai. 1t proposes pub
iisn ,ne Variations ia grain nnd STOCK prices tut
tEe true fluctuations are not reproduced. Tue
>atne Institutlons were operated Tor q time In
Baltimore. but tie law WAS held TO cover the
that instance, aud the hacker was
brought 10 justice AID the game succumbcd,
Our grand jury has round b,ti against tue ope-
rator of tile inacuine In this city, Win u view
ID deterinininy tile Legality Ga the Device and IL
Is u be hoped that our courts Will follow the
wise example set ny those vi Nary land.
socIAL-IxPRovEMENT CLUBS.
Our yam1iinE law Is held ~ sound 90 far as IL
application TO iaro il CONCERNED, but the courts
seem 10Th 70 interrupt the social osganixs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09


dash tor maiden two.year Odds, purse $500.
Second race-The Congress siakes. u selling
sweepstakes tor all ages; $50 each, h. +. Tue
Nominations: A. ]. Cassatt's b. c. Lands.
downe. 3; 3. c. Eurus, 8; br. G. Eoian. 3, und
Gu c Amaisam, 3; Dwyer Bros 3: c. Rich
3. c. brambleton, 3; b. c. Pontico 3, and b. q
Buffalo, g. Locust Stables b. h. Tnuckeray' 3:
Nationni STAPLES b. c: Lancaster, 3; W. GRATIS
C. Poeomoks, 5; Kanns b. c. s:.xo o 8 s siK
sprague, aged, and Gin. /. Teiie Doe, 4: GitfIon
Stables ch: m. Tou, s; J: B. Nixon's b. 2. Mid.
dieseS, g. h. Pe,tingits CHI; &: Valet, aged; j.
Easter Sunday. 4; w. Jennings b. IN. Farewell
aged. and ch. IN. Maggie J, 4; :. Rowe & Go. s b.
p. War Eagle, aged; j. Dei9ng.s br. G, Bonnie =,
mons b. e. frankie b., aged, and DR. In swift. e.
III. J. Days b. c. Harry Russell, 3; ]. Spelimmnis
ley Forge, 8, and Gu. Winisaii 4 e o Uai
CAMS ch. e: Irish Pat 4; kamapo Stables br. T.
Third r..ce--The Potomac stakes, for three.
year-olds; $50 each, h.f The club to add 81, 900.
Que mile and three-furiongS. Nominatons. a
! Cassatps o. 6. The Bard, p. 6; Euru. and br. c.
Inspector B; santa Anita Stables b. C. silver
Cloud, CHI. c. solid Silver, b. T. Mollie McCarthy's
s1c w. E z s. scotfs ah ans
Charity; G. d. McCoy's CHI c. Savanac; Woodins
Puryear,s b: I; Ada D.; N: n. Noian's b. 6.
Fourth race-Purse $500, ior horses that hav.
run and not won at this meeting. One mile.
Fifth race Handicap steeplechase; purse
$500, OF which 500 to secOnd: entries II be
made Wednesday, October 27tn; thres nurses
owned In different interests TO start or the race
fails. The steepiechAse course.
The entries tor the purse races, as usual will
not be made until the day before the race
Since the entries were made Dryer Bros. nave
but as the horses are to I'LL their engagements
they will run here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
The Prospects of "a Great Gafheriu
Here Next Nay

ESSENTIALS TO THE Success Of THE DRILL
WHERE THE SOLDIERS WILL CONE FEoM-THE
SPECIAL ATTRACTIoNs-A TALK WITH Mr. DE
LION.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
RATHER I.C1.-I.FEHf.

In 1879 the v.r ,iuia Enterprise. tn. u
as now editel by Il. NJ. Dasg-t;, d =
n0unced Wiliinm WOODBURY., who ten
represented Nevada in Congress. as 1.
traitor To his party, from which it form
ally accommodated him. A r-crtt
article in the Enterprise led the Silver
State to COLL mp thi, rrmiuisrenre md
refer to the pages OF the Enterprise for
proof OF what il said.
Now. the Enterprise says il waS some
words dropped bv Mr.. Woodburu in
private conversation that caused the MI
favorable comment. ar he has uniformly
shown by his votes aud public utter
"nreS that he was thoroughly in accord
With the Republican sentiment Of both
H"useS. Does the Z it"rpriss mean ly
this thnt Mr.. W"odburn's rrivnte sem
t''nents wore noti II ne, ord with his pub
lie n~tternnccs, and thnt hu WIS n
u nIocrat in PriI ciPlr, while y II pub
lican for spnilsI in ~instice to Mr..
o"dbu il shonld explain .ts tn, nnins
II to be consistent it should morn il,
rcHdc.s why 1t now approves the nrt- Of
Mr. Woodburn for which it denounced
him Hs a Drmocr It. md proclaimed him
= thaitur To Republicans ten years
ago Silver State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
No,.as william Rooah,.n.

Mr. wvoiburn la his speech ut Free
man Hal stated thu President Ci-ve-
iaud, aS n Lawyer, WAS not capable oil
.,nalyzinH the evid nee submitted e. him
10y. the Per>iOn Bureau upon which he
.R>cd hlH yetoSs Of the pension bills
.,assed by the last Congress, and to
prove his assertion stated that no law
yer with u cent in his pocket or u rusty
GOAT Oh his hack would leave his profess
sion to accept the uticr Of Sheriff Of u
county. Truthful William -videntl,
f~"rset> the fact that at the time Mr.
Cleveland was elected Sheriff Of Erie
County, New York, the income from hIs
Law practice WAS fr,mty gire thousand dot
lars Il edr-mO munry than Mod
est Ball has EVER earned i'll the practice
If law, and more Than lie can ruru in
ten years.
Grover Cleveland accepted the uo,ni.
ia ion for Sheriff at the earUest s~ulicIIu-
ton of the best elements OF all paIties
OF Erie County. waS elected aud ser'rd
the people 80 faithfully that they elected
him Mayor Of the City Of BEi Ito. thu
Governor Of tue Empire ST ate. then the
people of the whole cOuutIy demanded
that his great ability aud sterling intrg,
rity should preside over the diSliuy a
the SItiou-RtSht nubly Ices he iul
fill the duties OF his great oilice. Mod
est William mn / have taken his audi
encc to Gr II set of iYnur ,nusrs. Tai
legal ability of Grover Cirv- and tower
AS high above this petty ~pettifoggrr II,
the snow capped Sierras above the l,Nr
OF the sea.
The Honorable William holds the d.
inc rat party responsible for 10 buildin!
II navy. How couli they build n navy
when NIL the machinery Of the govern,
M, IL; has been in the hands OF the u
q. L. for the last quarter Of n century
Perhaps ii he would listen to tin. voic,
of an "utr Ig.i people he couli hear tn,
other shining lights Of the Is ,odIr Stat
eS,nru Of tie Giant. II ,yes AID Arthur
regime sqntndrrrd millions of dollar
III their vain ffoit, to produce n nav!
that woull stand the shock on collision
with AN old COW. II I'VE The people for
guttca the TaIinpoosr?
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
A DEMOCRATIC REPusLlcAN.


Iu ntinG on the ConG:eSsi ,na
Candidates tn. Virginia Chronicle says,
~ +. MO.dlUin grew Up n IL MT ,rni
,ud ali his affiliations wer. ID, i~nocratic
until he deserted lis party. The cir
Gu instances uf that desertion were o
he most diScreditabie nature. His par
y had Louored hun with ,fiee. l.,
picked him up out of poverty AID made
him District Attorney. Before his tern
had expired IA X. publican Senator IA
Anck was hIod u, tine State with u gold
-n food. IL hnol strong enough to
sweep anything into office. WOODBURY.
was offered II Republican nomination
was landed on the Nepub lean bank.
rne candid ,cy Of Greeley gave him Il
shallow pr.t,At. lie was So good u
Democrat that he could MT stomach
GreeIcv-anl proved his own superior
Democracy 10y becoming Il Republican,"
In 1876 the Territorial Enter
IflHS, SbICAN s'Oh NFIuo'iShh hhNh'AhN
tells u that woodburn, WAS on the eve OF
forasking the party that had placed him
in Congress and was advising the peop.r
that S,muel J. Tildou was honestly
eut:tlcd to he electoral vote Of the State
Of Florida, and elected President Of the
United States.
We would ask the yonnc men who
cast their first vote this Fall il they can
afford To further che ambition III tki
bubble OF eGut,sm and vanity by casting
their ballots :or WiuiIm Woudburu for
Congress in preference To- him who has
! proved true t. his country by off ring
his life in her defense. II p%t:riulism.
honesty and fidelity ere held superior
to ~dislnyaity to I;fy and treach cry
to party, and IL crinSin2 fawuing after
tn. golden calf, the honest voters Of
Nevada VIII clip the Wings Of Modest"
William OH the 2nd %. November. rel.
rgnte him to private life and to tn
shades oi ubscurity. never to rise again.
and viii elevate 10 tile posi- ion OF Con-
! grcsSmln from the State 4 Nevada the
true patriot. able lrwycr and honest
man, J.. II. MlcMiIl IN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
Governor "a steYeasun.

Mr.. Stevenson il his remark, nj
Freeman Hall stated tina, IL elected Gov.
srnor lie would Hot set himself above
tue combined wisdom of tie Le.IsIu-
ture aid veto any measures That body
OF incompeteuts might pass except tLos.
passed in haste. or those which on :.rir
face ~erc glnring!y unconstitutional.
Does this mean Tint he ~ Governor
would sign a measure compelling the
ranchers and stock'n,n Of Elso county
TO build fcnces along the line of the
Contra Pacific railrOLd II 80 whnt do
the ranchers AMI srockmrn OF Exc
county think Of it, Or does il mean
shat hs would sign the Mill, Bilt We.
toed by Governor Altns7 Msuber, O!
the Miners anil Mechanics Unip, !, of
STOREY county. wint think ynu OF III
Eternal Vigilance is the price Of Lib
eTty'' nov a-in the misty past. Are Won
willing Ia biui Yourselves hand and foot
By ei,ciing this millionaire Governor Of
this Slater Stand 10y the man who stood
10y you III tha hour Of your direSt dis.
frees and deposit your ballots Tor Jewel,
W. Adams ~ the second Of November.
Did Nj. Stevenson me IN that il tb
railroad corp irrtiOns o, ia IL State I,l.
ed measures through the Legislature
releasing them from their just obiiga
lions To The State in the matter -,
'r'it hts and fSies TINT be wouII sprc
zion the infamous m~rasnt.? What d,
the .oiling mass think Of this propo,i
fioni Il Mr.. Stevenson ~ urd body
and s"ul BY the corporations that are
grinding tho life blood II Of the PEG.
bio Of this State in orls r that q few
may roll In leisur and wealth. Citizens
Of Nevada. answer these questions at the
ballot boz by voting for Adams ma
Bill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
usr,r 70. COVERING.

G. g. St,Union in his sp- ach a
Freeman Hall on the 18th instant
took u stand which. aside from every
other consideration proc'nims hun un-
fit for the duties which devolve upon
the executive Of . State.
He aHxerted TINT il elected Governor
he ~o Ild not set up his judg-m u,
ag1in-t the combined wi.don of the
State in the eE rcise Of the veto power,
~ lie did not believe that the Constitu
iion contemplated clothing the Cover
nor Of Nevada with such nrbitr .ry power
and his houcst convictions were that
the Executive was justilabIe IN inter
p-SinY n veto in two cases only; First,
wien in the closing hOurS Of Rses>ion of
a Is.gi IS,ure bills Wer pissed Nithont
dus consideration amy y;Sttg tim,
aui seoul ~h-u measures were passed
which were clearly nnconstitution al.
In taking this ground tile w"ull-be
Governor prVclnims prhlic!y in aiS ,nce
tn It in thu event til It All At b. lohhied
t'.'ouSh the Legislature hv undue in
~fln7nce and corrupt m.anI, ns has FIRE.
quently been the case an | the same
thing is liable To occur again, an Act in
the int-rst of some gigantic corporation
and in opp.itinn to the welfare "f the
p-uI.le o! the State Of S-vad /. un'eSs
such an Act he paSss I at the close Of the
session or shonld he Gle rly unconsti'uti
onaI, Mr Stew nson aS Governor ''wonll
not iuterprse his III m-nt az inst the
90 nIbinrd wisdom Of the State but
would sign the b,ll without re- 'erenc- to
its effects upon the inlu 'trirs of the
State at larG'.
BT thus proclniming himself a mere
plastic tool in the hands Of II v-nnl
Legislature AR. Stevenson acknowltd dyes
himself unit for the Ell lite | position OF
Governor o. the State, aud gives notice
that he i T. ady to dr the bidding Of
any power which may be brought to
bear upon tn law Ikins p1 wer Of the
Is ate. In this connection we do not
wish 10 I've undrrS;o' II rs ]insihuht:ng
that the coming Lrgi+lrture will L.. rom
posed OF men OF less wisdom aud inieg
rity than its prrp"crs 'orS. for how imn-
n, sessions Of the Legislature have there
been since Nevada was al uittrd to III
Umi'n til It did not pass bills which lie.
nil"ded the interpos itioa OF the Cover
n0r'S veto?
The man who ms nri her the wisdom
the INTEGRITY NJ: I rn nntL buck bon. to
express his diStPprnvIl OF II mcn,ur
which is iuimicaI to the Prosperity Of
the people OF u State il unit for Gov.
Srnor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
Terrible Dest. &c !ol.

Chief Opei I West. uf the Western
Union Telegraph Company at New Or
leans. has received the following mrs
sage from the operator at O.ausr,
TrIIs
The town of Sabine Pass was totally
DESTROYED by the water Of S.bine river
last night. There IRE known to have
been sixtyivc lives lost. Last night
during the overflow. the hotel, with
some fifteen or twenty people III it. WAS
~wpct out int the bay I'D every o"c
81 th" inmates drowned. The captain
OF II schooner from there today says
that not - house j. left in the wh".e
country aud every living thing there
vas dro Sncd. a party OF men came
moan Beat auni this evening with the
intention Of 'iniuI the people of Or
anG aud going down to Sabine Pass
with u relief huat.
Sabine Pass is twelve miles below
Beaumont on the SABINE river.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
Man.

In IN" publish report of Mr. Do.
Vey speech when he seconded the
nomination II G.. G Stevenson for Gov.
crnor We find this: III can look the
whole worli in the fncc anil say I am a
mn nSi IN The nnns o renson nnd
in ticc, whit more Is needed to 1T him
for the Office of Governor"
Cent ,iuly Mr.. Stevenson il n mnn
Who disputes Il? He has every nrrcnr.
nncr ~ u nal" member ~ the genus ho.
mo and IL 80 regarded. M nrr all other
nhnits ri the ma cn!ine gender whether
white. black, brown or yellow. but he
will fiud that much more "is needed 10
1T him for Oh" Office Of Governor"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
CUT sEeeus Discrimination

Tho other day two carIun l. of freight
c"nSlsnrd to Nevada. came over the
raj II from Pcmn~yivmir. The fire. grt
was taken on T. vera ncutO. The rte
from Penn ylyinttt' C,IiforniI's cdp.-
tai was IS cents per IN 30. Taa rate
ron ) Icr Im ntC back t. R.ao, for
these same Iva carloads. wa IL OH.
Tue cinrSe would have been tho snue
Lrt the gods b,rn switched oil at r.
no. Ia utbe word s., the Central Pacific
when It carries freight for Nevah PEG
pie charges I2H cents more per han
dred for u hIul OF 200 miles than for a
hanl OF 30 miles when the freight be-
longs 10 sii'ornihns. This is "a rep.
rrsentntive instance Of the manner in
which the Centrd Puc.iS his nIw v
discri uirtted against Ncvlla.-yIrxu.
IA Chronicle.
In spite Of this, which i n single ia.
strnce OF the u inst discrimination O.
this gigantic cooperation against the
people ui Nsvid,, the voters Of this
State are tSkIi to stln | in for Wn. NJ.
stewart. thr e. n:tII PtIiJ oIu i'll uc
for the United States Sen ,te, and elect
an employ ot tn" sane company 10.
Observation-Disclosures. Whi Tn y do
~
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24

With the nc. e~tubliShn. ut Of the free
coinage Of SILVER III this cuuntry we have
been todd that the United ST .trs vii,
become the dumping groInI for for.
elSn SILVER. THIS assertion munIfrstly
re- Its on error. aud "a rrvIaw of the rate,
Of coinage nf the several iraIins nation,
IN tue world will oun disp'l nlI just
grounds Tor such apprehension. On the
contrary, with tn. Tree L image uf SIiyut
Tc. established IL this anil other silver
using c ,umtrIes in Europe We will be
confronted with II drain upon uS ia, sIl.
yer dollars. Oar cUInHg X AMI that of
VI XicO are ns | to IL, whIch means We
give ~ pOuu Is o silver Tor every 20 md
Of gold. The l. tin Union, OH the ron.
trtry, coins at the rate Of | to IJLi;
Great Britain in respect tu subsidiary
coinage MS one /" 1928. The Grrmnn
T. n,,irs 80 veil az al 9th e u,tiunt of
South AMI Central America coin ns | to
ljIS; hence the loss on their coins
wouli alon' prohibit tho export ,tinn Of
Ia IT silver To this country. So far ~
Mexico with hsT STANDARD Of IL IL.
equal To orr owu, il conc. rn-d, Ne h We
no reason to nrIrehcnd any injurious
importation OF her silver.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
The Tail Ways.

And the people of Eiko were enter.
tanned (2l by several members Of he q.
o. p. 81 Freeman Hall last night The
principal orator vas j.. +. Al. x"ndvT
who had the cheek to tell All intelligent
audience that the meeting was M i'm.
promptu on". that II had not been ad.
there n MD lie a meeting until half IN
hour before. The grutlrm IL must take
tails community for II pack al idiots who
ne Yer ICad; the nrnuLrcrnrnt in all
cIgh;-sguarc display sd. huv!ns Icrn
standing in the Free Press, the Carson!
Index, tue y ,ala lTibu! ct a. for
some time past. and during the day
Preparations for II huge bonfire and
music by the bhnl we're made. but this
assertion OF the truthful orator is about
as Ieur the truth ns II eRk,Is fol the G..
O. L. ever get.
Mr.. AlrIumder's attempt to cast n re.
FICTION upon the Drmucr,tic party by
his sarcastic nllu>inn "a the still HINT
Is Ill stiil"~cOIurs with rather bad
grace from one WHO ~ known To- he an
inordihntn Consumer ot the proGuct Of
the ''oti H.. nni must have brought "a
blush u the cheeks If his friends who
are familiar with his convivial hab.
its.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
Accident or Design.

The item which appear Il in these
colimns yesterday III reference to
he III" rtins at Iu ,cItort wtS
slightly Ia error. ne appears from tlIr
following from Thursdays Times. L.,
view:
cat about 2 o'clock this morning NJ
Thomas Mansfield and vluceut Fruin,.
memhcrs of ihr company o; ~lenscrs upon
the Nevada ground aul known a. the
Big Nine" w.re ca ming toward town
irom Sltbhlo Gu!ch and hal reached n
point III front an quite u distance b..
low the bniliing known ms .le Iudrprp.
'lcncn 0fh -, n sIot was heart nnI the
latter VINO was n few steps in front OF
his ~compnnion felt u stiugins sen .atinn
III his left thigh, an | etcltimiug Il min
shot" sank to the grrunl. lie WI.
immediately conveyed t. u room In Mr.
rinlkctt'S holse where he j. ~ present,
Cpou examination the ballet was iunnd
u nnvc entered high mp on tho thigh.
riuging downward two or three imc.irs
nd making It's xxi. 1t tho rear. The
~,,itient H. ~ comfortable this morning
~ conll be expected, aud no scripu.
rsnitS from the woun | nrs anticipated
t the present time. Whether the shot
Srs intcn, ond nnl design I'd for snoth
= Pntty, or accident Il. will doubtless
oreyer remain II mystery"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24

The following il u list Of letters re-.
manning in the p~pstolics ut Elko.
Saturday October l6. 1886.
Oates T. A Mccormick .J,m.s
larmer John, Hidden II ID,
Hill + W.
+ Rooms calling for any Of the above
will please soy advert 'r1.
T. IL SPnoULE T. N.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24

The Telegraph Hill cable railroad at
5ln fr,n+i'co hu prove | such u bad
,FecnlHtiom that It's operation has been
suspended. md in future VI itora to The
.u,umi, will have to climb the hill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-24
MARRIED.

u BAE,-G vs-M y Fuc- mont Elk
County. Nevada, o"ioLer II, Dennis
Don Ola - Ui Wells, to Ms, May
Cove Of sprao.UuV...
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-11
People to Patronize.

When you need any job printing call
around and get prices at the LIGHT
office.
Remember that Mavericks bank
pays per cent. on deposits. 7-Stf
During DIR. Lowry's absence at the
New York Polyclinics, DIR. Barnitz will
attend to his practice. tf-7-l0
The Old Vienna restaurant has
changed hands, j. o. Aveline proprie-
tor. Meals 80 cents. 7-l3-tf
In order that sufferers may know
that Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will al
ways cure them. Ragland & Co., and
II. L. Fowler emphatioally say that If
the Tablets do not relieve every case OF
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Heartburn, etc, they
do not want any pay. The physicians
say they are the finest combination that
can be found. Price % cents. 3