davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-11
Jacob Sharp Dead.

A New York dispatch of the 5th says:
Jacob Sharp, who became notorious in
connection with the Broadway fran
chise bribery prosecutions, died at $50
O'Clock tonight About 6 o'clock he
was seized with a severe fit of coughing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-11
Great Shipyard at Sandusky.

A project is said to have been con-
summated for building mammoth ship
yards at Sandusky. The capital will be
S5,0O0,OOO. The Cleveland board of
trade has adopted memorial to Con-
gress, strongly protesting against the
project to bridge Detroit River at De-
&rnit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-11
RETROGRESSION.

The st. Paul Switchmen at Chicago Sur
render UnconditionalIy-The Michi-
gan Central Men Organize a Little
Strike to Show What They Can Do, But
Go Back in q Few Hours-Tae Burling
toms Injunction Against the Belt
Line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-11
DENIED A REHEARTNG.

Drive Well Patentees Sat Upon by the
Federal Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 1.-The
supreme court of the United States has
denied the application for a rehearins
of the 'driven welP' cases. This is the
second application that has been made
for a rehearing in these cases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-11

GENTLEMEN's scarfs are bright-colored
and a trihe broader. Both four-in-A
hands and madeIp ones are worn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
All EnIIu IA u E'lcnd.

A Chicago dispatch Of April 3Oth gives
tho following q Of the tiendish
crime Of an inliumuu father:
While defending her ~13-year-old stcr-
daughter against the icndishness Of her
unnatural father, Mrs. MuehlberG was
struck down with murderous intent By
her husband At late hour last night
ard is o dying. MuehiJerg returned
to his home ou Law avenue in an in
toxicnt.i condition. after having been
absent all day. He went dire city to the
bedroom, where his three children lag
sleeping, and %nttempted mn assault on
his daughter, Eleanor. The child
screamed for MD. and Muehlberg's wife
rushed in from the next room. The
brute WAS beating tho child about the
head to silence her cries, aud when his
wife endeavorcd to stop him he turned
aud dealt her W blows which cut her
scalp ani face terribly. She made sew
eral attempts to get to the door and call
for aid, but was prevented by her hus-
band beating her.
In the mean time all three Of the
chillrcn sprang from the bed and on
dtavored to stay their cruel fathers
wrath. Mrs. Muehlberg ut .st succeed
cd in reaching the steps. where she
managed, with s%uperhumau strength, to
cry for he!p. Murhlberg then shook
the children from him and took n small
crowbar from n tool chest md struck
the woman over the head, crushing her
skull. For the first time he seemed to
realize what lie had done. lie entreat-
cd the children no. to tell who did the
deed, and then taking some money he
fed. The police have rs yet been un-
able to find the murderer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Prof. nlcknIfiuSS.

This renowned vi limit. C1rretist !
Banjo King aud Composer, with II com
pany of colored spe c~inlis,s, rnch one O
whom is an artist, has made arrange
mtnts to give nn entertainment here
next Wednesday evening; ses advertise
nIcnt.
or this company the Red Bluff (Cml.)
Sentinel says: The best show that
has visited us this season is the Nc
KnnlHss Specially Company"
The San Francisco Wasp snys: ''Wr
hope that Mcknnln5s and his Speciality
Company will return soon, Ms they are
the best company Of the kind travel
ing"
The Sacramento R"cord-Union says:
"rhe Worlds Champion McKan'nsS.
playing now Mt the Metropolitan Thea
ter, clevates the bimjr with instruments
considered a great deL superior, say
the violin, cornct and piano. Don't
fail to hear him"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
California Republicans.

The Republican State Convention
met Mt Sacramento on Tuesday. Tho
Convention was not entirely harmoni-
Gus from the fact that quite n number
Of tho delegates opposed Senator Stan.
ford. who WAS endorsed by n majority
OF tho Convention. There was n minori.
ty report which after eulogizing james
q. BlIine proposed to leave the lie legateS
to the National Convention uupIe lgcd.
but the minority report was defeated by
All overwhelming majority.
w. b. Thorpe of Placer offered mn
amendment to that portion Of the INA
joriiy report culoGizing Stanford by in
so,tinS ''exc pit rs to the action Of Sen.
ator Stanford in voting for the confirm
ntiOn Of the unro2cntnnt rebel Lamar rs
Justice of the Supreme CouIt Of the
Unit ell States; except. also. ns to his
position on the Interstate CONNIE rec
bill; except, also, rs to his refusal to
answer certain questions ~prSpounded
by tho Pacific Railroad Commission;
except, also, as to his appo rance be-
fore the Congressional committees as
Senator, to plead the cause Of the rail
road companies"
On motion OF Marcus d. Boruck tho
amendment WAS promptly tabled and
the majority report was then adopted.
The four delegates Mt large werc then
elected, viz: NJ. NJ. Estce, John +.
Swift, Greed Raymond aud Henry T.
Gage. Tho delegates from the fourth
aud fifth districts, which include San
Trancisco and adjacent counties, are,
Q. +. Croker, W. II. Diamond and u,
II. DeYomng, Of San Frnncisco, and
Duncan McPhorson. Of SNuIn Cruz.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
wOODNUI,S DECLINES.

Representative WoodbuIn tclcgraphs
Colonel Lindsay Of Reno, hat bo hns
concluded not to run for Congress. MS he
il tired Of lighting men in his wi
ln;ty. This is interesting news TO tho
Rrpuhlicans who aspire TO Congress, MS
1t WAS concedo | TINT WOODBURY. would
lie renomina.ed at the Winnemuccn
Convention il ho cared to be, though
rpom what grounds it would DO difficult
t. sint.. M his record in Congress shows
MIN to be about as useless n member OF
That body IN ever wns elected.
Tho destination Of Mr.. WOODBURY., un.
less as IN the cnso Of Mr.. Blaine, tho
party thinks lac does moi mean il, will
bring several Candidates to tho front for
ConRrcssm IN. Among these are Hon.
a. G. Cleveland. Of White Pine. former.
~ Stnie Senator from TINT county; Hon.
q. s.. Young, Of Reno. eX-atnto Super
intendeut Of Public Instruction. and
probn Iiy Governor Stevenson, who il Ia
reported. would not object to represent.
lug Nevada In CUngresS.-tSil"c State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

graduated by his political friends.
Senator STANFORD. who has been here
for some days. is perhaps the calmest Of
all the Republicans named ~ candidates
who arc now hero. and there IRE u good
many. Dir. Stanford is staying at the
Windsor. AID has declined saying my
thing further about the mater. II il
believed here that the geography OF
politics is too much against him to en-
courage any hope ofhis pulling through.
Editor ]. S. ClIrkson Of Iowa, who
MISC represents Iowa in the National
Republican Committee, still fingers in
the city. He is pressing the claims OF
Senator Allison on the Eastern leaders
in the party. He says that " features
Of the situation here have impressed
him-the demand for Mr.. B:aiue aud
the indifference toward every other man
Clurkson is one of BlniDe's closest
friends. yet he declares that Blaine's
nomination il out Of the question.
Clnrkson is working diligently for Alli-
son, and is going to stag here NIL the
week in the hope Of making COW erts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
a Enr An y.

The Chronicle asks: "lIave We not
IN internal revenue system Of taxation.
which is peculiarly obnoxious because
it is the one remaining Wal tax? Why
not wipo it out?" Sure enough! II is
n tax on whisky mud tobacco, which is
paid only ly those who use them; those
who do not nro exempt. Tho Chroai.
Gle wants n free pipe and drink. IN order
that taxes mag be Lowell OIL the necessa-
ries Of life. We nre willing that it
should go before the couLtry to plead
the sorrows Of the drinkers aud snuk-
ers. md usk people to pay II high tax on
their lumber, coal, sait nud clothing, in
order that the poor cheweis, smokers
and bibbers may chew. smoke aud tip
pie free tobacco and whisky. Alta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

ouly an occasional monument was erect.
ed and that the . moment the plnts we've
fled in the United States Land Office ct
Carson. applications for the lands were
ilei in the State Land Ofice. Settlers
near the head Of the Little Humboldt.
and over the Humbollt line in Elko.
claimed that tho plats were filed and
the lanls applied for surreptitiously.
and ut their request n special agent
OF the Geueral Land Office was sent
from Washington about eighteen
months ago to investigate the alleged
frauds.
However, there are W. sides Ia this.
rs to every other question. md it now
devolves upon Gen, raj Powning, under
whose administration the alleged fraudu-
lent surveys were made, to rise and OK
plni1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Who VIII II IIeT

The presidency in not to DO settled Mt
Sacramento nor Chicago. The voters
will have something Ia say in Sovem-
Der. aud it il the man who get. tie most
votes tat will be elected.-tS. +. Post.
That does not follow by my means;
for the man who gets the most votes
mny not he the President, as has been
demonstrates on more than one occasion
since the formation Of the Government
Samuel j. Tilicn. for instance, received
2l0, 600 more votes than his opponent,
md yet II. b. Hayes took the Office.
The man who gets tho most electoral
votes will he elect ID, without reference
to the number Of votes lie receives in
November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

1.-THE EnterPri g. Of SUNDAY. "inter-
viewed" e1-Eenntor FniI, and this &C.
ours:
More for ~nut of a question to ask
than for anything else, the reporter
asked Mr.. Fair whit he thought Of poll
ticS-Stnte and National. A horrible
look Of disgust. that was really sad to
contemplate, o'erspreud Mr.. Fairs
coun'ennnce like n black cap on n con-
denned mans head. md then relaxing
his features into n shape that reseml,lrd
something like n smile. Mr.. Fair mid he
was entirely ont OF politics. aud he
thought he SHOULD live content IDLY in
private life ms he WAS no. likely to soon
wRut for plenty to do.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
An Idnhn

Long Valley, Idaho. ns described in n
letter written from there 10y II laly, IL II
md fruits Of the temperate zonn grow 10
perfection. In tue Wiley nrc 100 adults
aud G3 children, mud there was not n
cnsc OF sickness in the valley all lnst
Wint'r. Tho lady says: ''Game Of
all kinds. from prairio.chickcns to baar.
deer aud elk, j. abundant. Tho valley
Is finely timberei, fine forc.tt coming
right down to it4 edge. Crystal noun.
tain streams, filled with trout. flow
across ia" wiley at points from two to
five miles apart"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
TuE plea.

Mondays Times-R1view has q lengthy
editorial under the above head. suggest
ed by the fact that n bill Of exceptions
on appeal in the Lewis cast has been
filed. We heartily concur in the srnti-,
m,ats expressed in tbs ~rrticlc from
which WI mako the following extracts:
''If q man knows the difference be-
tween right aud wrong, aud can appre-
ciate the distinction as applied to his
net. he must be held responsible for
every invasion involving the person or
property Of another, or We are set ntrilt
on the great sea of uncertainty. without
sail, smckestack or rudder. as SO many Of
the greatest philosophers aud most pro-
found lawyers have said, and such
seems to I've the eud aud essence of ren-
SON. To say that enc man mny destroy
another and escape punishment by
proof Of ecceutricity or even Of weak
encd faculties which measurably impair
his power Of resistance when ait scked
by his animal p%ropensitics, is n doc
TRUE too dangerous and INDUSTRIOUS in its
operation to tolerate in criminal juris
prudence.
"If human life be taken, not in neces
B,ry SELF defense. by Que who has the
mental power to understand that the
law forbids tho act, or if he knows that
it is wrong, the destroyer should be DIES.
troyed lost other victims fall prey to
his devilish passion. II he says insani-
ty killed. and he was but the instrument.
then hang insanity, even though the
afflicted perish with the disease. 1t is
too easy for the defendant, who can't
deny his mental capacity in business
transaction. to cast ths burden of his
crime upon the shoulders OF his impuls-
es nuI emotions, md too difficult to de
tcct the imposture, for such II defense to
fluid q resting place in the arms OF the
law.
1--WE especially disclaim my knowl-
ciGe Of the fncts in the Lewis homicide
or desire to say IL word relative TO
the disposition Of that case. We speak
Of the doctrine and defense Of insanity
in the abstract, nnd believe n law TINT
says n man is SAINT in all his busine s
mud social life aud insane in his crim;-
raj relations; sane while obcying his
precept' and insane in infringing its
prohibitions; sane before temptation, in.
liant in crime and snro in repentance. is
obnoxious 10 reason and repuynant 10 com.
mo1 sense. The disca Sc that is coexist-
ent WITH the criminality which destroys
life. is he, st and most radically cured Gy
HEMP"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Almost Frozen to Death.

The Eureka Sea tiuel Of Int Saturday
says Judge Fitzgerald and Frank Bosko-
witz, while returning by private convey-
auce from Phoebe last week, were over
taken by n terrible hailstorm in the PIN
to Mountains, and narrowly escaped
being frozen to death. Upon their mr.
rival Mt Fitzpatrick's Station. Boskuw:tz
was numb from cold aud exposure. and
his death appeared imminent for awhile.
lie was carried iuto the house and
bnt!ied III hot must Ird water unt cirru-
lation Of the blood was ie.establishci in
his hands aud feet. The Sentinel snys
he had n very narrow escape from
death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
A Irucnee HcIre.s,

Truckee ba' nh heiress in the person
OF n character of the town knOun MS
odd Mother Thomas" She lives in n
little cabin, where her company is sew
eral dogs, u dozen cats. II number #
cnnaries and n let of chickens. She
sells dogs, birds. eggs and chickens. and
'nshes saloon and printing office tow.
els The good wGmnn has fnll IL heir
to n fortune Of 10000. As she is only
60 ye"rS Of nge she will probably have
p!euiy e matrimonial ofrer1. That she
has heretofore not fenrcl to tackle n
printing Office towel shows her 10 lie n
woman Of great courage. Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

A Washington dispatch Of the Ord in
slant says:
land Commissioner Siocksiager has
rcjcclol the surveys Of thirteen town.
ships In the state Of Ncvnla. made by
Il. q. McClo Ian md T.. L. Bridges,
United States Deputy Surveyors. under
contracts dated November u. 1881. and
Inns dismissed them from employment.
This notion wns based upon report,
made to the office which tend to show
that the surveys wcro fraudulent in
character. The lnn1s arc townships lC.
II, Is. 10 and 20. North, Range 81
East; Township 81, North. Range GO.
East; Townships sc md 81. North,
Range As, East; Townships 81 and 30.
North, Range &C., Enst. and Tow nships
~ and -. North, Rlugc A, Fast.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
steamer SUNK.

The Queen OF tho Pacific, ono Of tho
finest vessels Of the Pacific Const Steam.
slip Company, sank Mt Por, Hartford, n
seaport near San Louis Obispo, Inst
Monday morning. There were 1l3 pms.
sengcrs on bonrd, NIL OF whom wero
snvcd. II whs nscortuinnJ nj 2:i5 ia
the morning TINT tho steamer had
sprung n lcak. the pumps were put to
work aud by extra cIcitions the vessel
"a KEEP; Hliout until sho arrived within
900 yards Of tho wharf, The Queen
was insured for S500O0O. nj which Bhc
/, Ynlnoh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Change OF firm.

The General Merchandise Business OF
w. II. Smith has been this day incor-
poratcd under tho name and style OF the
w. L. Smith Company. Mr.. W. T.
Hit having taken an interest in the
Company. The business will be con
timed rs heretofore, under the manage
mcpt Of Mr. W. 4. Smith, assisted by
W. L. Hit, and under tho new nr.
rangemcnt tho facilities for prosecuting
the business will be enlarged, it's sco! o
extended and we bespenk for III" in
corporation the same generous patron.
age which Inns been extended to the
house in the INST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Webster aud ktnX.

The Eureka Sentinel says:
We hear the names Of Judge s. D.
King and Judge william Webster; both
OF Reno, ~favorably. mentioned in con-
noytion with the Supreme Judeesbip on
the Democratic side. Both are ahlc
lawyers aud either woull be II credit to
our highes, Court. We no not know
thnt either seeks or desires the nom
inntion; but WE do know that the peo-
pie Of Nevada could not do better than
to select either. There is a plethora of
candidates on the Republican side.
While there nrc n great number of sound
lawyers III the Democratic pnrty i'll this
State, they seem 10Th to bring them
selves forward as candidates. We hear
that Judge Senwcll positively declines
to permit the use OF his rnme. 1t will
be for the convention to select n candi-
date from the numerous able Democrat
ic lawyars Mt the Nevada bar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
The American Magazine.

True to is principle Of being dis
tinc;ivcly the exponent OF National
thought and life. tho American Maga-
zine for F1ay comes forward with IN mp
propriEtc and varied list of attraction.
The illustrations are excellent, aud the
entire number bcspCahs tho prosperity
which its enterprise merits. William
Eleroy Quits begins n series Of illus.
trnted articles on "rhe Oldest Of Amer
lean Cities" dealing in this number
with %Cnrthngcnn aud Barnuquilla.
Charlotte Adams contributes her con-
Guiding paper on "The Bellies OF Old
Philadelphia" and shows. through the
agency OF portraits OF the famous artists
OF the Revolutionary period. that what
ever boasts the City Of Brothctly Love
may mike OF her bellies Of today, they
do not, Mt least. excel their ancestors in
grace o beauty. Edith NJ. Thomns
has n Characteristic poem on "Thc
ShnAow-Sclf," AMI Tho season furnishes
Annie Bronson King with n text for n
pretty poetic description Of wood
Violtts." First. perhaps. in tho order
Of Importance, though not in position,
il n startling article entitled "My
Dream Of Annrchy aud Dynamite" 10y II
gentleman whose identity will provoke
considerable discussion. Tho Editor
states TINT "thc author il n ~woll.kuown
writer who st ,nLs very high in military,
soc:nl and political circles. hut whose
name is withheld nj his requo't.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
FRAUDULENT SURVEYS.

With reference" 70 tho rejected sur
veys, mention id in n Washington dis
nteh Of yesterday, the Silver State
rays:
The lands embraced In these surveys
ure situated almost due north Of Rrttls
Mountain in the viciuaSn Of Sqnnw Vat.
Icy near the boundary line Of Humboldt
and Elko counties, though q few Of tho
Townships are south OF Btllcck. in Elko
county. II vas alleged. aud tho nliegr-
tions wcro supported 10y nhidavits, Tint
tho surveys Of the townships near tho
lium,cldt and Elko line were made hap
buzlrIin the middle Of Winter tina!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Heavy

An Atkinson, Kan dispatch OF the
25th in,tlnt says:
Patrick Mack'y hns been awarded
$4,000 damages against tho Santa Fe
road. lie lost his leg III railroad co.
l:sion in tho yards in this city eight
years ago. He has been lIboring ever
since, and was snwing wool at twenty
five cents per cord when the news was
brought to him. John G.. Tomlinsom
OF this city and T. p. Fonton Of Lnaven-
worth were his attorneys. Under mn
agreement they receive one-fourth of
the money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.

The President OIL Monday sent tie
nomination OF Melville ". Fuller. Of
illinois. to be Chief Justice of the Unit
Q States, to the Senate.
The nomination Of Melville W. Fu,-
ler. OF Chicago. rs Chief Justice of the
United st ties is regarded here with I'M
bounded satisfaction by leading met Of
both parties. Fuller in every respect is
fitted to ill TINT high Office. lIo was
born in Augusta, Milne, February H.,
1888. He graduated 1T BUwdcyn in
1853, Minister Phillips being his class
mate. At'er studying law Mt Bangor
aud attending lectures Mt Harvard, Full.
.r came West to Chicago. lis ability
Nsns speedily recognized, and for thirty
20 .rs he has Won distinction among the
foremost of the bar. lie Inns been
rominent mt several Democrntic Nation
nj Conventions, nnd Ill 1850 WAS SO.
] .cted To d, liver the nddrei ~ OF welcome
- Stephen A. Douglas. In his prHc-
ttcc in ihs Supreme Court Of tho United
Suites Fuller has frequently come in
cont act with l. lmuads, Thurman and
'ther great lawyers. but has never fRilcd
= holl his w against the greatest OF
them. lie IN familiar with the dccis-
rms OF the Court. and especially Of con
,titutional questions. When Fuller was
informed OF his nomination he was
overwhelmed with surprise and request
ei TINT lie might not DO pressed for an
extended interview, simply stating TINT
lie would accept the nomination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
DissoIuuon of Co-pnr,ncr.nip.

Notice Is hereby given that tho CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
tho fim name Of Payne & FcrnnId,
donlcrs in lIumhcr, Wood, Conl, olc., IL
this day dissolved hy mutual consent,
Frank Furnnld retiring from tho firm.
The business will DO conducted NJ here
toforc by John Payne who Is authorized
to collect nil debts due the late firm and
will pay all valid claims against tho
Same.
JonY PAYHg.
FnASK FERHLLD.
Elko, April ~. 1881.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

the grand july. At IL o'clock the grand
jury indicted him, aud he "a II few
minutes later, a~rraiSued in court. aud
pleaded guilty. A sentence Of ten
years was passed on him. after which he
was driven TO the depot. aud nj o.
click WAS OIL his way to Sing Sing. In
less Il nh 10 hours after the crime was
committo !. his head WAS shaved and he
wax nrrayc,l ia n striped suit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
The Poor EIcnthcn.

A Charleston nowsI recently asked
eight ministers Of various ]Gouomina.
tons what they though. would 10 thu
fate of the heather after death. Five OF
them, n Methodist. mn E~piscopnlian. a
Unitarian, n Catholic and aJew. Thought
those who were invinciGly ignorant oi
the truths revealed Ey Christ, md who
faithfully observed tho divine natural
law, aided Ivy tho light Of reason and
the grace OF Col, might be saved, A
Scotch Presbyterian thought all, heath
OIL or Christian, who !di, d without con-
version, would no damned. A Presby-
terrain thought that the heather would
be judged by their own conscience, but
doubted their salvation unless they
were converted. a Baptist thought
there was no salvation ont Of Christ,
and that God Ind douo enough 10 leave
the heather without excuse.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

"Commeueing Thursday. May 8. lSSs,
Emigrant or second class passengers
will not be carried on train No. 3. from
Sau Francisco to Ogden. as the Tourist
Sleeping Cur line between Los Angeles
nnd Ogden will then be discontinued.
Second-elIas passengers will have To
take train No. l, from san Francisco to
Ogden aud train No. 4, from Ogden to
San FIaucisco."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
$50 Reward,

Sirnyrd from my place, on Foreman
Creek. in the northern pnrt nf Elko
county, about the first Of October, 1897.
one sOrrcI horse. fourteen years old.
weighing abont 1000 pounds, white
strip in face and branded (dimly) SIS on
left shoulder. ! will pny the above re-
ward for the return Of the horse, or for
Information where he mny be found.
Address:
+. J. l~IoLLAsp.
Wcilnnd's Station.
Tlko Co, Nov.