davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
I'robat. Court.
nrri.irr,. OnIcc.

Louisa A. Godscy to J. NJ. Horton, 22Gh
acres land In Seventeenth district for
tl,3lG4O.
Mrs NJ. L. Bacon Ia Elizabeth w. Corwin,
part ~ lots ~ and g., Chase subdivision, g.
AGO feet south side Kerr street, $3.50.
Mary h. Porter To Rachel licatus part Of
country lot az, NNliS feet south side OF
Exchange street for 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

PolrIyrL, the best remedy ever discoy.
cred for all diseases " man aud beast that
can be- reached by un external medical ap.
plicatinn. Il l,angum Root Linimcnt ono
trial will convince. Manufactured only hy
Rnnrum Root Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
Finy cents per bottle. For sale byllcis'cr
gs3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
WHO SHALL IT DEF
Nobody Yet Named 10 Take cieary's
Place on the Ticket.

Place ON the Ticket.
The executive committee " acting with
great circumspcction In naming successor
TO James Clcary on the Democratic lcgisln-
tive ticket Thoscntmcnt Of the committee
seems to be that the honor should ~ 10 u
representative of the mercantile interests Of
Memphis aud two Adams street merchants
Of German birth ARE being vigorously uu,cd
hy their respective friends The gentlemen
referred ~ are Mr. A. Rcnkcrt, the druggist,
who docs business at the corner of Main aud
Adams. aud Mr. John S,hoihlcr, the we'll.
known dealer IN hides. They are both rcpu.
table aud highly esteemed merchants, and
have an influential German following III,
choice uf the committee will probably ial
upun one NJ these two gentlemen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Mnny mothers have permitted their children 20
de iviop their eyes Nhgu upi might nave teen
saved Any muthuf Nhu iyvia house without =
fuuf fisk which thC may sometime rvtfct "
hHs saved thc lives ui thousands IT childrNni anh
u doing " even ySaf. II. J, Heater. druggnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
shelby CircnI, Conrs.

Carrie l.. wickham, plea bill for divorce
against Albert X. Wiokham ON grounds OF
abandonment, etc.
Mrs Lena Block filed damage suit against
g. 90.
Court stands adjourned 10 Monday next
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Criminal Court.

Cases disposed Of yesterday. Lawrence j..
Bailey, larceny. Jury and verdict guilty and
three years in the penitcntinry.
Vaughan Milon, petit larceny; jury and
verdict guilty and nine months In the county
.arL hnusa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

WIN be found an excellent r'mrly fur
sick headache Carriers Little Liver iilis
Thousands uf letter. from p,pplr Who have
used them move this fact lN them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Count Kalnoky. the Austm.llunrnHnn
prime minister. arrived NJ ffiud,r-yhsrhuc
Yesterday lie was met nc thc depot hN
Prince bismarck. who greeted him cordially
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Herr Won schlocs,r German ambassador
NJ the Vatican. has gone a. furiuschruh'
a. visit Prince bismarck Tie Will remain us
a guest IT the chancellor inr several days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
MORGAN'S RESPONSE.
HIS EFFECTIVE REPLY TO CHAL-
MERS' CHARGES.

He Declares That His Opponent Has
Suppressed the Facts About the Con-
test Fees-He Says He win Come
Home Loaded for Bear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Mnncuycu IT the Russian fleet IN the
BLACK sea will take place during the latter
part OF September
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Washington, ID. O., September 10.
EXTRACT TRoM riiE suNpaY CiviL ArrRo-
pufATfpNa mn

For allowance Ia the following contestants
and contcsiccs In full Of expenses incurred
by them In contested election eases; !. u
Morgan, s5Oi. q. II. rhobc, S2ur, J. H.
White t2Wn, t22nl Robert Lowry, 2u1t
W. -. Arnold. $3.50 T. NJ. simmons s172
William Nhudcyrr, s2.W0, n. w. Worthiug
ton, S2.UnO. 4. e.. Davidson, 5000 J. V. Me
DufIc S2.0O. J u. Lynch, t2Wu, T. = Post
s2uGn. Robert Smnlls, s2.UlN !. q. Carlisle
a. 2O1 No. William Elliott, 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

James Frnson aud Mrs. Della Dorm, r.
J. Fay aud Mary saylor. q. A. Kingsley and
Mary larbcric, Ryan Nolcn aud Ann Gard
ncr (c)
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

A POPULARITY of Hoods snraparilla Is
that while II purilics the blood, II imparts
yigUr to every function of the body.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
AN ABSOLUTE CURE
OF Most Distressing Skin Disease.
by the Cutloura Remedies.

In thc winter ~ is-, 40 found myself AFFLICTED
wilma sluHuIIf eruption nu ms Nmla 90 Whith I
had hitherto It.u Htrturyr Tho iuuh.y nUpuirvd
iu laufp hlutUHta uVHu which tic skiu Wha misei,
hut un gathering under De- NJ particular Pain a.
tended IT, sa,oa burning, siIugins sensation And nn
iutuirmhIr Itching. such Hs WHs never lsi1tc "a
fUftuUfl AnHf IarHWlUE HtaNUl that 10 hal
phmr co. STAY : called my physician. who after .
thorough y,amiuatun. pronounced 10 c!sc u
crfrma o. ptH iufiri Wr D, saving De- could cure
b. that a Was mrfTi, SKIN disraso incident g. Old
ucuplr was urlIhtt dHrrrfuus nor tunitEluua, but
To not atuIsiri would Iuulr yNgCudiuglN iuihlr
suutp aud ANNOY lur % uv lHskUl him a. UusitlhU,
whlrh be- dii powders aud pills a. D, taken in
trudri faithfully tn 90 d|nvrtiuns. bot tie wHsh
uulN nrFnthiyt che Initiation. nui after a lrw ~
pIIrtUnus bal tu Del abandoned. lwuWluf thor
ourhIy alarmed askri mi phl i,ian io coll guuu
mriItlur. changed ulstci Orders tn tho letter.
alI to uo puus,.r The bi0.rhos uould a. sappoaf in
uuu plin, Ifa1luE stain upon The tklu nH N some
dHfk uVull had hrtu Spilled UNrf lII UnIN a. HufHf
iu another % had hevu n part ~ NY cltly UluUa
uiu O. dlsriuutrunurr 80 advertised Wcilrlurs a.
oyyt a Newspaper noticed under che hCidui Nuui
tpfftvuA Ntutuirsu yaaH precisely similar ~ ma
own. AMI after fUhdluE 10 Over s.Ntral Tunes went
immediately il thv nuau.i irg siuv uuUh1std q
hutiip ut &C. ulvuA NtaIiNrNI, two rikts ut trft
trUA soar aud hDx II tru.ruA UsulNlug al
| usr thtm llaulgsuugly, CArtul noting thy v1C, is
Tho INSULT ui che nfsi BATH with Hu alter HUrllyH
ton ui thr ttfittHA, Wus mUst rniiriul Had acton
ishing quickly HllHyiuE Che burning. itching .rn
satiun. AMI maklur me almost iHffut % CtvtgNsici
| I tsrsr,vfJd until nu absolute CurC WAS cirfrl
i cdusiirT won't ttUrruA Nfurriu invaluable. uui
/ thpcfhilly rrHummrud thrm ne such. one ~ you
seven tuucuu Boys which has gone nll nNr
/ the Wufi IL my grandson. aui the rymsdirs ihl
| upuu my Recommendation.
| AUGUSTA a. SMITH, Ashland. %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
THE Y0C0NA MILLS.
A STATEMENT FROM MAYOR HER
RING, OF WATER VALLEY, MISS.

The Conditions Under Which tho Mills
Were Established--The Relations OF
the Projectors to the Management
Reasons for Sanitary Defects.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07

destroyed but simply transferred,
but a man slain is just SO much
wealth annihilated. Il seems 70
Us a mockory 10 call a State civil
liked that protects property but Is
powerless 20 protect human life.
Il seems to us 6 moekery TO call
community civilized that tolerates
the murder Of man who has made
true charge against his slayer.
II may be said that there is law
against murder, but We say that
though the statute books be writ
ten through and through with such
enactments there is 20 law against
murder unless these laws are en-
forced. That only is law which
meets the support Of the people,
and whose penalties are visited in
exorably on the head OF the guilty.
1t is too customary with commit
tees 10 lay hypocritical balm to
their conscience by enacting laws
they are too cowardly or too in
different 10 enforce. Such a law.
we believe, in a great measure, is
the law against murder in Missis-
sippi. It may be ehivalry to al
low citizens TO disregard the laws
OF the land and shoot down one an
other, but it is not civilization; it
may be custom, but it is defiance
Of the mandates OF eternal God
who has set his everlasting canon
against all slaughter.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07
The Exile of Erin

Editor Msssonger:-some of the
readers ofyour valuable paper may
have read that beautiful poem:
"Thore come to the beach a poor
exile Of Erin"
Many years before The American
Revolution, then a comparative
wilderness, Henry Rowan was ban
ished for political offences against
the British Government. On the
banks of the Brandywine, a river
emptying into the Delaware bay,
fifty three years ago, the writer
visited the spot whore stood the
house near Chads Ford In which
Rowan lived. The door was filled
with bullet holes; in front of il
could be seen on the ground pieces
of bones of some that fell in that
memorable battle Of Brandywine.
Here solitary and alone lived
the exile far from his native .coun-
try, surrounded byGhe red men
and wild beast Of the forest, and
deprived of all that was dear to
him, wife and little ouos. Chads
ford is where the Hessian general
crossed with his army and defeated
Gen. Washington. A short dis
lance above the ford is where Gen.
Lafayette was wounded. It's said
he visited the spot 1925. Lofty
monuments have been built to per-
petuate their memory.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07

An old fellow who was running
a saw mill down in the South ern
part Of Tennessee, says the Arkan.
sas Traveller, had considerable
trouble 10 getting man who IN
derstood the business Of sawyer.
Finally, when the owner Of the mill
had become wholly discouraged, a
respectable fellow came along and
asked for a situation. He showed
a paper from one OF the leading mill
men in the country stating that the
applicant. was one Of the best OF
sawyers. He was engaged, and
when he had been at work about
three weeks, the proprietor called
him one morning and said:
"Mr. Collier, you needn't 90 10
work to-day"
care you going to shut DOWN.
"Yas, so fur ez you are consarn-
ed"
"what, you don't want me any
longer?"
"Yas, that's it,"
"Wby, havena I been giving sat
isfactiony"
90, yes, so fur ez yo' work
goes"
"rhep what is the natter
"Well, / have noticed that you
pat on too many shirts"
Il don't understand you"
"Wall, you change yO' shirts too
often. You have been workin'
here now three weeks, an ] notice
that you put on clean shirt about
every eight days"
"But, my gracious, is there any
thing wrong in that"
"To some folks thar mouten't be,
but thar IS TO me. A fellar came
along here once and changed his
shirt every twelve days"
"Well, said the sawyer, "what
else did he do?"
"Run away and married my
daughter, that's what he done.
Then thar came along a fellar that
changed his shirt bout every ten
days. He ran away with my wife.
Then another fellar changed his
shirt bout every nino days, and
run away with my pocketbook that
contained SIS. So find that the
ofner q man changes his shirt the
worse he is, an fearin' that you
pout rgn away withGz B,9le COLTS,
I reckon you'd better 90 now,
while Pve got my eye on you"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07
Irshman's Bull.

We are surrounded by Difficult
ties aud dangers, said Pat, from
the cradle to the grave, and the
only wonder is that we ever live
long enough after leaving the one
to reach the other. The greatest
danger lies in allowing the seeds
of disease TO be sown in our sys-
tenn. If you feel dull and drowsy,
have frequent headaches, bad taste
in mouth, coated tongue, poor APP
petite, you are suffering from a
torpid liver. Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" if
you would destroy those seeds and
avoid reaping a harvest of suffer
ing and death.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07

Robert Lowry, Governor of Mis-
sissippi, has pardoned Andrew Fog
90, who was convicted at the last
term Of the Natchez circuit court
for the murder of J. f. Shaw.
Some persons have objected to the
Governors pardoning murderers
before trial, but this but displays
their want of foresight, for if his
excellency is going to pardon at
all, it is far better for him to grant
the petitions of the murderer
friends and pardon him before the
State spends thousands of dollar,
in a trial that is to result in only
a brief stay in the penitentiary. In
State as heavily taxed as ours, i
is best always to keep an acute op
tic to our finances.-M Meridian Dem
ocrat.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07

At a session of the circuit court
in Smith county, Judge Mayors pre-
siding over a certain case wherein
a Mr.. McLaurin was charged with
an assault and battery against an
other McLaurin remarked: "There
is connected with this case prob.
ably one Of the most remarkable
condolences on record. The do
PENDANT is a McLaurin, the party
prosecuting is a MeLaurin, the Dis.
triet Attorney is a MoLaurin, both
lawyers for the defense are Nc
Laurins and the court is married
to a McLaurin." The Smith fam.
lily are advised to look we'll to their
lasrels.-Yazoo Sentinel.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07
A Mobile Register corresnondeI

A Mobile Register correspondent
gives the following as one Of the
methods by which prohibition Is
beaten in an Alabama town:
"In another town the drink was
procured by going into the rear of
billiard saloon, where small
table was about the only furniture
visible. To those who knew the
ropes a drink was easily obtained.
A small square of wood was re-
moved from the top Of the table.
Underneath was a glass and quart
bottle of whisky. The lmbiber
helped himself to three fingers,
re-entered the billiard room and
deposited a dime in a contribution
box labelled Confederate Monu.
ment. In front Of the box was a
piece Of glass through which the
dime could be seen. The proprie.
tor was very careful to see that
each visitor deposited his dime. A
failure to do this debArred the par.
ty so 'renigging' from future visits
TO the little black bottle"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07

A sore head or two, succeeded in
getting on the Chiekasaw delega-
ton, for the evideutpurpos Of OPP
posing Frank Burkitt, but they
failed to prevent his being selected
as a member of the committee on
resolutions, and being elected by
the 4th congressional delegation, a
member Of the State executive CON-
mittee.-New Mississippian.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07
CURRENT NEWS.


Auo rae " hvA tailAf among tht
Indians increases about ten per
cent. a year The more they are
civilized the faster they die.
Dade City, Fla, turns out an al.
ligator fourteen feet long, and with
a spread Of jaws 10 close around a
pork barrel. That will do for a
starter.
George Francis Train bid this
country goodbye last fall and went
10 Halifax. He has returned, how
ever, as hey had no use foE-him
over there.
II has been a year now since any
Michigan husband mistook his wife
for burglar and shot her dead.
The courts got onto the game and
made it unsafe.
A Nevada ranohman shot, trapp-
ed and poisoned 1920 rabbits in
four months, and then figured up
that about 5000 new ones had
come to ill their places.
Every member Of the Blake
family, at Canton, O., who has
died in the last twenty years, has
dreamed Of falling into a Yal
about two weeks before death
came.
A Cincinnati boy has eyes which
can see in the dark as we'll as tho
light, and his parents are nervous
when they think Of what an advsn-
tage he will have as a burglar
A Philadelphia doctor warrants
that wearing French-heeled shoes
will cripple any female inside Of
two years, but that won't deter a
single woman from wearing them.
John Ruskin has written and
published sixty-four books, such
as they are, and he now announces
his willingness to give some one
else a chance to bring out an equal
number.
Anew York State man is max
ing a kite large enough to draw a
buggy, and he proposes to be
drawn around the country in that
mAnper this summer. He mse J
it too high.
A Connecticut man threw q lot
Of mud into a neighbor's well, and
the neighbor sought for and got a
warrant charging him with "com-
mon corruption" The case didn't
hold, however.
A St, Louis college sold lot Of
old and worthless books for 5000,
and two months later bought them
back from an old-book store as
valuable relics and worth the 5000
asked.
A Kentuekian who won So, 900
on a horse race figured mp his old
debts and found he would have just
s22 left after paying them. lie
therefore skipped the country with
the money.
Georgia has a woman lawyer and
IS Dragging about it. Michigan has
five or six, and, yet with a single
exception, one scarcely ever sees
the name of one in print-evon in
court records.
This is the way we do it," ex
planned a cowboy in a New York
saloon as he grabbed for his hip
pocket. The revolver came out
fell on the floor, and a bullet
plOwed into the cowboys leg.
A Chicago woman makes more
money out of lettuce and radishe'
than any common farmer in iii
nois out OF general crops, and one
who raises nothing but mushrooms
banked $4,000 last year.
st. Louis offers to back her pop
ular preacher against anything il
Chicago for points to the amount
of $4,000, and articles OF agree
ment have been drawn up and ar,
ready to be signed and forwarded
Gen. Wade Hampton says he OK
Dected to be killed in every fgb'
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-07

We keep the Old Hickory and
Hickman Wagons, and We guar
antee every wagon sold, Harper
& Rogers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
-. y. - lt -

NJ roeP= RS s ~ .sa=a--
Fo- AsszSy@s -, c-,urrz.
no@i-eJ = y N1zar. Ct Tas=1r=E.
y. " Eo5k-. g Es- Es3 Il Il.
Ca:y=i- Il UsIls. ~ as=sl9A
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Ssnnx MISUNDERSTANDING =5 Sd
-sSSs Et-AI=. - pE4 SO sash ans
as ya > .G ss-r5n-> f-s5=-e1
Fr- 2sz- e lie Cszuiy C-.:zI
cy==s.r. Ia azl2sl=E g-I=-a
pa-e lsIH=:-2 -
E-E9-I- L. D1saE. 4 Y. Hess
Thomas Ha-.e-. Tla+: CEses !. D
B-zz- Z 8= c q G-r&
v,1s Caytr vulsy I'D so ssaassct
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C=Ea - EaEaa-Geargs Ee-
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WsuY. CT. 1Aaai &r=,
Nzr-5 and N5=lE El:E-Esga &Es-
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Evs@=-az al &aul3 ElLg-C-
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On Du.io2 a. ;sia.LEs Of tie C7rre--
ts7a vs-s E1:.-Se5 70 t. c5cs-s fo-
sbs Isis =4Hra=T = with icy dr:4zs
vs-s perforated
" flr1S=- business ~srysa5-z. o.
ug35on tn C,zveauo4 li!ygFa-i size
de l;.5&j p Il v!;a tlT-= -cz-5=z
eAr-ts sgr lie S--E-=l, site z-l
Cg-=;y ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
Free I7sS

-F-re trade AID --rzipei i~raE--Sas"
rsss sSo=,es isaa DIa 10 Er--A'-SE by
tie EFuk5c.a pres q c&Ea-s
Ntss tie Nil al Troic@S - aGte =
Sirli rudss;ia = Ihs dry C ris~
~: ioy 49, EsSa5sIa =L:s thIOE
sa,t =eEsErs - The sha6s, ~ ar L.
Citizens :. c5zc-a@6. - ~:
ZEl-- sErEaI-s AZ heed OF tSe free
E-. C-ts-~ E:e po~ SUBJECTED - E
GUtg C - CO.: - h-z ~ Is" s-d a
hEE suAl- let. ~ 81 co Ter shaz>aui
II Ezlk III E-vahIzEr Senate F3r-
iaess - riSae he 6=ty cz=i FSr
h7r, "a 70 oo1:s 49, lS-ss=Id n l1IE-
Les-s 81 E:Dss E-e rEE-r5 - e-rts
re: Tx. % % cents E@r i5oa~zrA
FaS=I;s Lol -.lnrts are r5uSri :
Sc; Ter Fouca by Tia EepEbis-a
S.as,s iFI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
I::c senate nE!I.

II s.: lie .E-E III las tssG Re
:1dG.HE @. California i eo@.=5~on -
vLiah the Nils III : : suro2c protest
i've :r:iE utEs=e. This leads tL=
Ec-=iLer - :=.asTk:
''Do you leE: L lyv. hozrse aid cox
~t;u-oz- !u-u.e: Il is the eon;inea
cuT-il= Esceat3-s !un se,,rzl iLou-
sAu4 l. Iuillr-- editorial -oyl2>. Al
i@e end Of ten uoztLs OF ha.i So:k, ir-
:ca5ed to prove t-at any -v:oru Q! lie
;aHE meant fire. trade" ..riGea IL
da-;E@=," s',i ''p21!-r Wigs" j, :
lard, very tail, T. Il forced 10 take :;
Gil h.cE-Gai within . Month 0: tie
election. to-"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
4 TARIFF RON TIE RICH.

Tie Chief difficulty in the way Of
making clear aud exhaustive compgii-
,yn, bptwecu Ito variations Of the Sen.
ne tarin bill from ths existiug law aud
The Mills till Is Gbat IN tie Senate
MEASURE tic rlassifsI'ign Is IN most
eIsas changed. B1tibere l. one car
rnal principle 30 rhg Democratic
scheme SE!ch il aho.Iy nJser; FROM
ire Hepsbl can Ilrn Of cbnplc. The
MIls bin seeks n uakc an equitable
IisiEbation Of tho Lurien Of taxation
- s}pytiug 81 yaIjson iatics. The
Sgha:s JHI discsnninatci ia favor OF
tn wealthy c]Inssss IT, adopting specific
Jal.s'. Or speeias dusies nidoi to al
v1lpism charges. Tho uniform effect
Of this policy lat, elrnprm hiGh.pricol
sppds. oI l1GuTirs. 10 ;ho rich aud add
10 tie cost Of goods 10 the poor.
TaEs the goolrn schedule ~ n sam
We The wesgpt aria trX3s "woo en-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
rIurtIuc and Fiurphy.

Mcssrs. Murphy aud Bassinc cnmo
doem from Tuscarorn by stage yusicr-
day md let this morning Tor CtrIin
Saturday. 1imcs Review says:
"Moss's. ~l'nttinc aud Murphy cnm9
up from ESQ by rrivat, conveyance
yesterday, arriving about 4 O'Clock IN
tho afternoon. They were met about
ten miles ont by n delegation Of mom.
hCrs Of tbs Harrison mn Morton Club.
who escorted tlIr gentlemen Into town
aud assigned ,hcm TO quarters provided
by the organization, where, dutiug ihe
evening. tiioy were visited Icy n large
nimtcr Of prominent ci!iacns. and tic
rc%ipicpts Of n acroundc hy the rusca-
band"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14

49, r,s.ra AvIs=rl 81 =s.r.&c-
i<1ssst <sel 4 every S-~-iTSoa shade
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
$1,000 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward tr the arrest: and; conviction Of any party 0
parties found grHty OF killing ~ stealing any stock belonging to our ranches, El
any patty o. i-rtss cutting hay OIL Ut land viii be rovcged to tie .un er
tent Of l- ls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14

The c1.;or Of the ATiesI left With
Lis A~o!.;eiu lGH yc,te,iay iIorr:ng to
attend tue County Fair - waiusk..
/: is enpect=i that he Will lie iEvi'cI 20
deliver tie address before the Agri-
cul'ur'i S%-.ci-iy u-&t Friday.
V. y. We mean that the Editor. and
not { bal sill probably b. invited -
dei!ve! tie aiires5.-LApiel.