davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-04-26

There are doubtless many other brands
of alum baking powder beside those so
far examined and named by the author
tiles. Most of the baking powders sold
in bulk, by weight, and all sold with a
gift or present, are said to be of this de
scription.
Prof. Wiley, Chemist in Chief of the
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton. D. c., says: "The use of alum in
baking powders in large quantity. in
place of other acid salts. should be pro-
hibited by law"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-04-26
july 1-dw
Health is Wealth !

Dr. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain treatm ent, a
guaranteed specific for hysteria, dizziness, con
vulsions, fits, nervous neuralgia, healache, ner-
vous prostration caused by the use of alcohol or
tobacco, wakefulness, mental depression, soften
ing of the brain resulting In insanity and leading
to misery, decay and death, premature old age,
barrenness loss of power in either sex, involnn
tary losses and spermatorrhoea caused by
exertion of the brain, self abuse or over indul-
81 box, six boxes for s.. sent by mail prepaid
on receipt of price.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-04-26
ISSS

The leading paper of the state, printed from
handsome new type, on one of II. Hoe & Co. =
famous Web Perfecting Presses, having capaci-
ty of Is, 900 complete copies per hour, folded and
ready for delivery to subscribers.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-04-26

u It DINIOhs
Rock Island, ILL.,, April %, 1893.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
THE RAILROAD DEBTS.

President Clev, lands message upon
the Pacific Railroad investigation will
force at least an attempt Mt action from.
Congress. The President accepts the
views of,the majority Of the commission.
He adopts their good. opinion of the
present Uuion Pacific management. and
their bad 81 opinion Of everything aud
everybody else connected with the sub
sidiz"j roads. lie fnvors their plan Of
settling the railroad debts by extending
the time and eularginS the security.
The message remarks that ''any nd.
justment or plan Of settlement should
be prelieated upon the substantial in-
~terests of the Government, rather than
any ~forenearance or generosity deserved
by tue companies" As regards the
managers of the roads, this is undoubt-
eddy true, but perhaps the President
has overlooked the fact that it is the
patrons OF the lines who will ultimately
have to settle I'LL the bills. II the Di-
rectors of the roads find it more ndvan-
tageous to accept the Governments
terms aud pay their debts, it will be be-
cause they see their way clear to assess
NIL the damages on, the public. Other
wise they will give up the subsidized
lines. which they have been carefully
preparing to do without, aud continc
themselves to the new roads which they
hive built with their savings.
It is n delicate question for the Gov
eminent to consider whether the tax.
pn"crs would do better to force the COM
pantcs to settlement Mt the cost of high
or rates, or should pocket its loss and
allow the patrons Of the lines some of
the benefit. We fully mSrec with the
Presidents assumption TINT the conduct
of the corporations has excluded them
from all right to forebearance; the only
question il whether the interests Of Il t
Treasury md of the people are in all re-
spects Identical.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

placed under medical care. We are op.
posed to tho r~elense OF n criminal OF the
ground of i~ns,nity. even though the de-
PENDANT be n young and beautiful won't
nn. and the laws ,hould le SO amended
that whenever nm acquitted is had OH
the ground o! insanity the defendant in
the case shonll ut once be committed 10
IN Asylum and kept there for II term
not less thnn five years, and longer If
thought necessary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
An Honest IfoGtbInck.

"Look here. Mister! Did you drop
this here ~fivc-dollar piecr?"
party addressed turned around
mud looked at the bootblnck, as tue lat
ter hell ont II sinner in his hand.
why good gracious! lemme see
why. yes; you're n fine boy. You hre;
here7hsre's n couple Of dollars Tor you.
That's right, my boy; be honest-it
pays IS -: ....
e So Saying, the delighted San Josenu
slipped the So piece in his pocket and
walked off. 4. %.
"!And you hadn't lost the money at
alp" inquired a companion OF the fortu
nate pqssessor OF the So, M the two
comfortably rested their elbows on the
Auzmis bar and proceeded to hide the
respective ends Of their noses in u
couple Of gl,sses.
"0f course moi! But Jon SEQ I gave
The kid SO, which wns certainly fair.
Aud I MN just 50 ahead" exclaimed
the individual, rs he tossed the V Oh
the counter ana called for change.
The bartender picked up the coin.
gave il n careless glance and quietly
pushed il bnck.
'Bogus!" he anid.
For the next minute il WINS so rniet
you conld hear the brcr fonm.
''Aud this is tue highly moral city OF
San Josef" bitterly exclaimed the duurd
man ns he pissed ont with his compnn-
lou into the cold and chrerlrss street.
$40 think that the very bootblLcks are
dishonesty
But his feelings were too deep for ut
tcrancc.-!San Jose Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Cold In

Colifornin within the pnst few days
has experienced the coolest weather
ever known in tho State. At Dutch
Flat The mercury went TO zero; ut Bruss
Valley. 3 degrees above; Mt North San
Juan, IL degrees above; Mt Cherokee, Q
dcgtees below; nj Milton, 10 degrees
above; at San Luis ooispo, A0s degrees
above. ut oil o which plOccs old inhabi.
tants say tho weather h boon the cold.
cst over known. M Baker City, Ore.
gon, thermometers Indicated 80 dcSfto,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
CLARA BELLE Acquitted.

Tho trinl Of Clarn Belle Mcdonald
for attempting the life Of her fntber-in-
law ended on Monday afternoon with II
verdict Of "Not guilty on the ground Of
insanity" Three ballots were taken by
ihe:jury. tho first standing eleven for
aoquiital md one for assault with n
deadly weapon. Tho fair defendant
~hs hot too insane 10 shake hands with
AMI thank cnoh one OF tho jurymen.
while exhibiting the utmost JOY ut bor
reiehss from, tho tolls ~ tho law. On
this subject the San FIaucisco Post
says:
.!I .'Mts. McDonald's trial for shoot.
Ing ut her father -in-liw ended yes
trrday afternoon In n verdict Of nc
qiittHl. No other result was 10 bc ex
peoted. aud there was nobody, unless il
vas tho senior Mcdonald. who looked
for anything different. 1t Is practically
Impossible to convict n pretty woman OF
any crime. JurytUcn will violate their
odths without the slightest coinpunctiou
10 protect one of tho other sex. and
even a vile like tho I"Is Angeles
vilriol lhrower cannot bc convicted by a
jury"
Now that this would.be assassin IL
turned loose Il, IN tho public the next
question Is. Tissue bo insane what as
surance have VIC that she will not ut
tempt tho life Of another victim, per.
haps more success ully than when she
fired three shots q MIR. Mcdonald SRI
As a matter OF SAT iiy to tho public Clara
Belle should eth ). lo committed to mn
lnsano Asylum, o kept in custody aud
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
REDEMPTION OF ELk0 COUNTY
JAIL BONDS.

THERE iEiSG n SIN or :2.ST7 ~ IN
/ ta- JAN Redemption Idud ~ tE- County
81 En-. motto" l. hereby HiS'n that ia accord
Emr" with an act ENTITLED AN Act g. Arth"rizn
ia" County al l.lk,, t. c%uutIari u debit. aud H.
ri" bond, Tor thc roH-trurtIun ufh County
Jail" approved March \. 1917. - Alcd proposals
will o. received by mo at my "rirc Ia EIku.
Nevada. up To- siS n'rlrvk =. " on the 9th day
OF February. lH,H. for the redemption II bonds
:EruCd In pursuance Uf -Eil las, whiui -aiI
Proposals. viii L." opened hy me In the ssid
town ~ Elkn. nj my office. un the 9th day Of
February, lNFS. All proposals must bI =, Nl"l
aud endorsed. "rtpiuznis for the redemption
Of Elku County jail nonds." and must b" A..
cutnuAui"d with the bonds proposed tu lee sur.
rendered tpg' ether with all their respective
coupons not yet due.
y" IBID viii hC entertained that ducs not
strictly comply Win uh"au Instructions.
q. ". nuLL. County Treasurer.
Elkn. ScyRla, January >. lst1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
1 Little Sum.

A farmer got q blacksmith to shoe his
horse all around with fuur shoes. 1t
takes %thirty-two nails in shoeing. He
charges one sent for the first nnil, aud
"ach nail. is doubled in prico from the
first to the thirty-,econd inclusive.
How much will il cost? The above sum
has puzzled the Reese River teachers,
aud it WIS handed in to stump u best
men n: figures Rcvrillc.
Well, we feel sorry for the '~'lieesc
River tenchers," and still moro 80 for
the chill Iren who arc compelled to be
taught (?) by SO called teachers who
throw up tho sponge Oh the above sim
pie problem in Gsometrichl Progression.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Wells Items.

We nre indebted TO our Wells core
spondcnt for the following:
THE III rcurinl thermometers Mt this
place have been frozen up for the last
three nights and ouly once Inns il
popped above zero through the dry,
aud then only G degrees above and only
for a short time. Prof. Robbins. the
weather clerk, has his suspicious that
theru' iu'd bcen some tnmpcring %itl
the instrument during this temporary
rise.'' There is Considerable loss
amongst range stock over ordinary
Winters. but still the COW boys report
The loss IL manly old COWS and poor
calvcs. 'fonng stork IL doing better
than expected. There nro about ten
cars. Of stock steers here waiting for cas-
to be equipped to California where they
will bn pasturcd for next years mar
krt. ,,. s
''The Chinaman hat was killed ut
independence on Monday was Brought
down here for i%ntcrment. Tho Mon
gols laid him ont In an old vncnmt stnu.
,y with Gfew sticks Of punk to keep
hini company. During the night some
Of the native ghUuls stole the corpse,
which created considerable constrrnn.
tion amongst the hcdthens. They
Quoted down thia morning, however,
Oh finding tho frozen dcfunct leaning
against the section house door. Suci,
disgusting ghoulishness ~ this Is dcprc.
Gated by nil our respectable ci,izcns.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

Hans Swcisrrfurst is n genial. ronnd-
faced German, recently from the East,
and more recently from the southern
citrus belt. lie was met hy n Stockton
Mail reporter Monday just on his mr.
rival, aud being evidently full. OF M al.
legged grievance. unhoSoraed himself
thus freely to his insrilocutor: dat
vas WIT you gals climate, don't it? l
vas in Los Angeles und San Dernardino
nlreaty. Und vat you dinks?. Colt in
Himmell. it vns colder deere rs New
York. You sold you glorious climate
pretty quick, or you-vill lose money on
it. Vat lies deni real csdate
tell i'll der East, anyways. 1 don't
care il it is a gold SNIP, vnt you gall. I
come out expecting some Summer, und
mein nose be freeze. l goes to. morrow
init Sacramento. where n brewery keeps
mine brulder. 1 been glad mine frau
stnid NIT New York. Dis gold snap WIS
too much for vimmpus."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

said. were caused 10y intestinal distur-
bauces. which were primarily the result
OF overwcrk and disordered digestion.
The question was ASKED, ''Is ho dam
gerously or even seriously !?"
IL don't regard him ns snch," was
the reply. ''lIe is quite wenk. and, rs
1 said. from overwork aud anxiety. ard
il may br some time before be is nile to
be about; but he sits up in bed, has
never for n moment lost consciousness
mud has had several hours OF refreshing
sleep. / think. without repeated and
violent recurrence Of tLs chills, he will
get along without serious trouble. On
the whole h. is certainly improving"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

The individual described in the fol
lowing from the Record-Union may be
found i'll other localities besides Slcrn-
mento: go
Many years aGo there lived in this
city n a who was known rs ''Gassy
Alec He was et-rnnlly blowing and
talking about hims,lt. IIe claimed
credit for everything hat was going.
No one ever told ii story thnt he did not
claim was q chestnut" for there was
nothing iisw under the sun that did not
originate with him. He was forever
putting md Blowing and posing before
the. public. and il wns not long before
the public came 10 know him las the
biggest liar Oh the top Of earth. Gas.
sy Alec liz dead, but some OF his kind
still live in Sncram"nto.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
a Good Word for Ncyndn.

Among many other kind and prophet
ic remarks concerning the future Ncva-
TN, the San Francisco Daily Report
says:"' ss.. .-r
"wlien California shall hive filed NJ
with population, so that itS lnnds will
no longer BIZ cli"np. md its hills will
have bcennt h"ruughly rroSpcctei nui
located, Ecvada's turn will cotne. II
may cvenlcnme before Cilifornia's tile
Of new immigration Shull have ceased
to How for n portion ot'suchn food nj
ways irittcrs hwhy into adjacent trri.
tory when the river Of immigration is
booming" .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
below zero, the coolest weather ever
known there. .
A Correction.

In our District Court report last Sat
urdny va made An u~nintentional errov
in stating that the ON ills pleaded not
guilty to the seven indictments found
against them. To Indictment no. s, n
demurrer was ~interrosed by j. A..
Plummer Esq. counsel for defendants.
Demurrer sustained by the Court and
the indictment qunshed. This leaves
SIX indictments on which the defend
ants will be tried. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
4 LsrnYc WoInnn.

News was received here yesterday,
says the SILVER Stnte, that n lady named
Mrs. Hughes had arrived Mt Paradise III
the night having walked seven miles
through the snow with the mercury
twenty odd degrees below zero. She
lived on n ranch OF John Reeds seven
miles from town. and while her husband
was away the house caught fire. She
battlad bravely with the flames, md
vninly endeavOred to subdue them.
Finding that her efforts to do 10 were
unavailinG, she rescued her seven chill
drrn and some clothing from the burn.
ing building, AMI making the little ones
M comfortable ms possible under the
circumstances, made he: way through
the snow to Paradise for Assistauce.
The brave woman had her feet badly
frozen, though she deserved a much
better fate. and it il sAid that Que OF the
children also hud lis fee! frozen by the
biting cold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
BONDS.

THERE BEING THE SUN OF 1853 W IN
/ IT." Sinking Fund OF the County Uf EIk".
motto. Is hereby given that In accordance with
All Act Of tn" T"gi-laiurc .uf the S'hic of S"vA.
dn...'ntit!cd can Act g. refund n portion az tho
bonded debt 81 Elko County" approved jan.
uhry 2fiii. iHni. s'hlcl rtuIoIals will he Sc
bs nae at my .Ofic" IN Elkn. Nevada. NJ
H. EiS O'Clock =. 81. ON the 9th day Of February.
lp+S, for the redemption 81 lrndS issued Ia
pursuance of snii law. which said proposals.
will l." "i'rncd iy mc IN ia" said town ~ Elkn.
"ii tho Yili day nf February, ,SS. Al prni'"--
ais mtwt DO scnlcd mud "pdorSrh. "rrVI"sNis
for tbs. Tc%ICinp,,un Of Elk County bonds "r"i
must DC accompanied 10y tho bonds Proposed l."
10 surrendered. together with hll 81 ticir re-
sp,tcuvp c0upiiis MT yet due. " '-.
No hid viii pc, entertained thnt docs not
strictly comply with these Instructions.
q. ". HuLi. County Treasurer.
Eiko, Nevada. January o. ltSst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Not "a California ncnr.

Anybody can catch n cold ihis kind Of wealth.
"r. I'll" trouble In ~ let so. like tho man who
cnugh. the bear. We, advise our readers Ia
purchase ~ Mr.. e. =. Muller n bottle of BAN.
IA ABLE. lin California KirR Of Consuinr'
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs nnh Group
Cures, AnI keep II handy. "riH pleasing 10 the
tastn mil death to tho above complaints.
Sold Al 81 90 u bottle. Or 2 for ca 10. GALL
FOilSiA CNT.iLCuRE gives immediate relief.
The Catarrhal yirris Ia nom di"pl,ccl by iiF
healing aud penetrating nriufo. dive II iri.
nj. SiS months ,rcA,Mcnl q 90. scni by m,il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

A Washington dispatch OF the 18th
instan' says:
Al O'Clock tonight DR.. Powers nnid
TINT Carlisle was resting quietly, and on
tho whole was considerably better tlan
he was this morning. iie had, how
ever. another chill during the after
noon. to which tho doctor seemed u
attach but litilo Importance. ChilIs, lc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Projections.

Tho various interests which have
combined together 10 impose n heavy
tariff and TO produce nv overlooking
rreHhury nre too strong nnd have too
much NJ stake to surrender tho contest.
The corporations nni wealthy indiyidu.
MA who nrc engaged IN large mauuiac.
turing establishments desire n high tar.
III to increase their gains. Designing
politicians viii support il to conciliatc
their favor aud 10 obtain the means OF
profuso expenditure for the purpose Of
purchasing Influence ia other quarters.
Il Jnckson's Farewell Address.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

ssT.Ivc nnd I.ciI.I,c.,,

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality 81 Grocerirs nni Provisions nrc
referred Ia tho above reliable house
where fair dealing aud courteous treat
rncnt l. the 'uI,. GinS.Hnrr, Timwnrc,
StonewnrG, Nails etc. always III stock.
II ii. CHASE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
I,OIsN.

CnAsE:-Iu L.amoiIls Valley. january
10, 1888. to the wife Of Knox A.
Crane, q son.
ScuoppE:-On Snake River. A!tnras
Co. Idaho. January IL, 1888, to the
wife Of Henry Schodd". ii son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
CONVERSATIONAL.
WA s~uIxoroS, Jan. IL.


wilkins Of Ohio from the Committee
of Banking and Cnrren'y. called up for
pres-nt cou,ii,ntion the i'll providing
for the issue Of circulating notes To
National Banking Associations. VIII
lius stated that under his measure II
tional banks, il they saw tit. might it,
cease their circulation 10 the extent OF
tn per cent. There was in the Trens-
ury security for n circulation OF $i67.-
100000 in United States bonds to the
% of SIs9.N0O, 900. If this bill
SHOULD become u law, the cireul ,tiun OF
national hunks you'll be Increased in
round numbers SCI, G00 quo,
= wilkins then demanded the previous
question OH the third reading OF the
I'LL. On division the roll WAS ll3 to
80 In favor Of sustaining the d%einand,
snd yeas nid nays were ordered, pend
ing which the opponents Of the bill re
sorted to ilibustering tactics. Motions
,tsadjourn consumel the. remainder OF
the morning hour in which the bill was
being considered mud the matter went
over. II will probably be further con-
sidered to-day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY aIvES THAT nIDS
arc nav open for tue printing 81 lin"
County for TIA" term ~ one ycAf commencing
February I, isS4. nmd ending February J.. lsS'.
Said printing a. Include everything patti Tor
out ~ County Funds. Publishing 81 Proceed.
in.a 81 board uf commissioners printing TAT
Hat. Advertising. ofncinl iinnks sinflo. l"itor
heads. o,c. lids mtst ho nlcd IN n,y once
Lofoto tho 9th day NJ February, iSSs.
g.. II. wtSEMAN.
ES.unlcIo clerk ~ Ijdhrd ~ County
Commissioners IN and for tho coun.
~ 81 ElkU.
Riko, Nov, Jan. &, lBS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TnEASUHEES
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For The Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1887.

"a - -
STATE OF NEVADA. ISIS.
'c.,=l: yEa AUDITORS OFFICE. 70
Jan. /. isSs.
To tho !Honor3lhd Board of .Gounty Cominis-
,sion,Ss Of Elko County. Nevada:
. GExrLEMsS; We herewith submit our Quar-
tc,ly lcpot; oC The Finances Of the County
for the quarter cndIn. Dec. 81. 1887,
Respectfully submitted:
Auditor,
Q. ". HULL .....s
rrrrs;r'r.
nrrl.Ip-rS rRnM All
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

Will he upon you and YOU Mill realize
TINT every dollar spent III ~fudhering n
local enterprise will return to you douh.
led, while every II you send nwny will
be gone forever. In looking around to
See where to spend those Dollars most
al yantngeously 1t will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
SENATE.

jackson, Miss, ut the recent municipal
election in TINT city. md into alleged
participation in such suppression by
the United States District Attorney,
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue,
mud Deputy U. S. Marshal, was taken
up. aud Chandler addressed the Senate
IN explanation and support of it. He
Diet lied at length tho alleged methods
that were pursued to intiniidnte negro
voters, and in conclusion snid this Ind
all happened in n State which WAS seek
ing to-day to have m Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Cour. to MD in passing
ON the validity OF the Constitutional
amendments.
Riddleberger remarked That there was
no conceelment of the fact that the RES
oIution was intended to effect matters
that ought to be considered only in ex-
ecntive session, and he gave notice TINT
M to himself he woull vote for the con-
frmution Of Lamar.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.
HOUSE.
Stone, of Missouri. from tie Commit
tee on Public Lands, reported . resoIu.
tion calling on the Secretary OF the In
terror fDr Information rs to what legis-
lation is necessary for the disposal Of
public timber lands, so ns to secure at
the SAME time the preservation OF mt
ural forest lands vt the headwtters OF
~Davigable rivers, md put within the
creach of s~ettlers legul means. Of provid.
ing themselves with timber for building
= and domestic purposes. Adopted.
".a;I l. sESATE.
A bill wns pnsscd reducing the charge
for passports from five dollars to one
dollar. .
The hill for rcfunding the direct INK
OF 1861 Vas tnken up. the question he
ing OH Chaudlcr's motion Ia recommit
the bill. Tho motion wns rejected. The
question was then taken up on MI
q iiendmont' offered by Elmunds re-
q~uirirg oil claims to lie filed within six
yeats, and was asreel to. Several
amendments OF n verbal character were
-dlso hgreed to.
The Senate passed the direct Tux bill
by n vote OF IS to Is. This bill refunds
to the several States the money collect
cd for war purposes i'll 1861.
The Senate then resumed considcrn.
tion Of the educasio isl bills.
Berry offered AN amendment provid.
ing Tint no part Of tho money collected
from individuals shall be retained by
thh United States rs n setofT against any
State indebtedness. Agreed to.
Vance offered mn amendment extend
ing the provisions Of the bill TO the cot.
ton tax collected under the Inv Of 1862
aud s~ubsequent laws. The amendment
.rought on d general debate, which
lasted for about m hour. A vote on
the amendment was then taken. aud IL
was rejected \ y u vote Of lG to 4G.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
What D. You Think?
WILL
You he wise enough to profit by it when
it comes? Are you willing to help it
along? II you are, do not wait until it
bursts np0n you unawircs, but do your
best to hurry aud push il.
TIL B.

Only why to do this is to talk of-it; to
write of it; to boast Of il; praise and
pntronizc every home industry; keep
your money in the country aud induce
TO come and do the same. Do
patIonizc outside in situations in
preference 10 your own. and before YOU
Eno,y IL tL,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
TOtal. 80
SUMMARY.

Total receipts. .si27, 100 ~
Amt paid 10 tate
fruhs urcrg........ ~ if2 II
Paid from General aud : jccill -
tuEdE.. ........ slG,SiJ %
Paid IFum sUllrvl fund I.,.u b
P.ll rom d. a. iuud.. Gji II
Total Disbursement GI.Gii G.
BHlIrce In Treasury this datr ...... SCI. IlI 20
III" above amount Stands ~ ,hO crrIit Of tue
following minus, IL Wit:
State Fond, ."............. g ai1 -
lDierIHt ifI lu Id........ .......... afsJ 4 a..
Jiil' Interest alid linking Funi .... 3,Uii 90
ihbS'H ~ hfJ ............. -l2D uD
!'th' Ia. COUNTY fhHd. ............. l9.lHf -
CaSl ,ohiut."mt Fnud............. GIGS ~
Ia igcnl Sigk 1fnnd................ T.pI! as
HhiTy RI 81 2.WI. -
SIhl" Uhilu sig llnl s..,...-... LOG 90