davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
Trsrbi. xrDvaE raeR.a.tGaL

Ety- . .au=E LIS: 2iEE ssp l.
d.Eus sE-Ys Il ;4s St-riEr u5= Il
g.E-e5 1.=: -. Iu5lru viz -lu: JJ.uuy
sra. has 81. I'D kidd w. Indians
ESuvD a. Big G--.e I15 'LuulS
I.sEys --usu, - tie ElG eEuyup
ru-Tl VI ASt Ga: IN lie -u6.Eus
EE.s1 -ll+ ---!, - cyrzpEuT VIII tS-
;yo mur-s=-i L.&uns, wee returning
fr>u WE - ta-i- re-T, uLsu tls In
dim a-:-r rt-pp%5 LOa. I eeU- I'D
rp=I=3 &c "a :L=IU via 1 Ha-sS.F:+i
H2-. Ge9ips snd Lvuls i=L while ;-s
V'ts- fw2 =Eur.si = .sclps. SL4i5
rGricE Urd vtLY=r Fu:iyrE We; TO tx
syI -GG-.es i.Is IoyEIag- ana lylld
:a- ib3llIs S;Es d-u5, a. ;~.yfts=Di-j.
Il Il eGl5 LIZ: LIZ IodItg viz did IL.
Sizing E;.fEriao tain. - LIE ioilo-,
es-P. ia :IEug Gas IG-!sEI ia bril-
sd sznav, ieti tUt pat. u4Eu9Vu
LlDu- = y&yE H.; -y2-
TE1=t raa Fu-iggy lad greG: 6iS-
eETz- b=2EErg I-4z>s - L~sY2-;G-y
tA-i2 :. III. ss-f II -. rsara=-ag
1aAlr. ~: Sally "1ssesds5, sod E'e
uSy by5urng as LII, g.; ~. murderer.
TIE iD4Ens IL :Es usigbJgIbyy5 az
great! EErns@, ta5 -rsy TEILps !uU
SO js armed - LA t..<u. It. In-.gp
E12 j. gar aueIrE II3s ELsE u .Zte'-
l~iHEl2u a. guIls icus. Luj Lts te-u
Frequently TIA E"yu: Ezra viking
via L 9; u,ea-S-ysas Tri5ocs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
Hitksy gor Congress.

1b" Capon Appeal ssys that were
:, u. Hickey pit'ei against CAsEi1y fo'
CoDg''ss. be souit ,eli every steer on
bis ranch b.fsfe he would suffer de.
feHt"
Wen he would hare 80 eel ,hpn, aid
then CAs-idy ~on'd rspressp. E.rsIs
ia the DsI, Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
Th. ston. Ei.phantst Lon. pine.

D1~n ss Lime Pine. IDyo County, IL
= Tvek tia; might es ily Le pagssj o1
for a p.tuhsi elspbau. The InJO In.
dependent ssys: "a photograph 81 the
rock ,ba~E as like 81 pyssible 20 The
photograph oi an elephant. TIE ir0Df.
the eyes. TIE bead and b1jy sre all a.
well formed IN the Photograph asf the
camera LBi been iufu.d tysati % living
annual. The zrinkiss Ab1 foi5s in the
skin of an elephant aud the color b..
al repeated 10 tie rack. The ymbp-
try aud proportions 81 the Ising animal
az. reproduced in this remarkable freak
Of nature. - Enterprise.
On the de .sp ieiweeD White Plains
and iio, Springs. and orlya few hun.
dtch yards from the 9. +. X. X. there
Is q rock, which presents. when viewed
from tho south. tue appearance Of a
camel lying down. ~ith head erect.
The elements have worn away the soft
parts VI the sand stone so that the re-
naming parts ,nke regularly the shape
Of the head. mock. and body Of the ship
Of the desert, persons passing, a shoft
distance away, can very readily SEQ the
osmels hump.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Silver S'a's:-A. ID. Wilcox and Jim.
my Robins have di@Co,srd q ledge in
W~inue'nucca InOan'ain. which has ere.
aisd considerable eIcit- ueni among
miners. A siTtak Of tie ore. from four
70 six inshe' ihisE. i. black metal
which. il il Ieiievel, will assay from
$500 to sI,JOD per too.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

I hsnH-4EI Zflr II - II. observed ~
1h4 =-az-rs q, Eltp inns ysE- 4 II nn.
<tE: steps - aiken ins ri u--Er-zatra
winch vil ;rpvids iu- suI;ubl. EG AZ
u-u-rlEI. razeuu,li-s NJ thff dly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

The latest Eastern deTire for rsrlsu.
isting ID" church Treasury and vhilimg
the time waiting for the backbone
Of Winter 20 break. is u bang shifting
fair" a koS is "Ihibi,ei wi,u oten
bung. No Oue ia ailyreh - measure il.
but strong men ray Tor ID. privilege Of
sbittliug n buDg 10 ct IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
EIETRIET COZ


- -AA-
Ii Eay -. -5sS
Cuu- ni-1 II il D'lu=I a -Elisc-
d. Gl=5 n4E ls u-. -suasG II
-ErS4- IT, -la
ECS-EE=k-
CrUd- AalEsE ~ a;iynIuf.5 admit
i=-aIu- q iY- =s:E,- d y = E-i=E-uz
J-A=sE. ~ lid us uuu5 IL -. su-
II S2.H4LL
= lss:
A1hnIz L-r- L. Gazut-
~. - IL IL IL uuu: u! Int
O--.- End 4 : Nls- E.a.
- =a-zsn=AlF-
NJ. zE1A, 1sss
:: -. Hz-t=. II e. Z 1-s u Sau1.i
E-l-- d-s.- - aEG.1 aan1
l1E=a- u 4= w-=m=5 LIS III
E=suuIi-
Tsou fling ffs l=-=sr- ruu-h.-t
SHOWING -r1 SzaS j. u G-urus : L.
I'D [-Du III. Late and s=er ra= II
~ Cg-u-y T-==sz-- -. EG=Gu.S4lus
-. --laz-1
Tgs- - ~. +--yu6 $50 Ia Is 50
r4=E.=- :. EEp sJua5E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Chairman BHru1D. Of ;bS Democrat.
ic National Cgmmi'ts >. ia repoi:ei a.
expressing the opinion that Cleveland
AID Blaine will Se the 'tIDdsri bnre.s
oi their respective par,ieE. lie thinks
Cleveland "ill have 10 opro.itior in
the Democratic Courrrtion and BIsius
all BE- The R~'puLliran nominee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Iuter Octnn:--lt j. good 10 be "a
eio~e s'nse." Indi 'uaYolis ~DI &c, a
$4,000 building oui Of .ha. surplus.
which she never would have 60. IN tie
world under conditions that could To
named by tho people Of DakVtI. loxa.
Kansas ct al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
Ruby valley stage Line.

Leaves IIalleck Mondays and Fri.
Jay. Leaves on arrival Of the train
going VT and arrives on Tueslay's
and Sa.urdny'- for thr train going cast,
. Passengers. EIp'ess aud Freight ra..
onabie.
lin. II. LIDTIpD.
pf1Dfie,or.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

: E-EnIpE=-z F=d-al ufhHt-
h1i5s- : So F-@u=:s=s Ling asked
10 sz@Ey - Ehs -azSa- rh-1hs-
ie-s2ns BuiGluF Elzses uaa-- rht SOU
-iEE E1bur: lEufru;a=-v -
6~er--zs-. - LIE Militia Convention.
- ==r=v=5 ss- --F1y -Tp- President
n12=s Ena DIS. -.4i T=i==L un-!Eis
va NIX TX dss-ssI=s ! rDurs.sI--
?: Lns duz-ugr- PE-- Eshuu IL II
tnU-lL=I+ u EuS-mzS.= Erd crz1r-
ua--f vuGl5 arv. be- i~u-1u=-r=ta.
iuu- --Es ~ l. sn.r P-ss5uui
u s-iGn6 r-Ba1s-5 g -Iusrs -. --tLl:
E=rE- - Il -rr@==f- :aSp.s Z.
Hless;; W.: - sd Z. M. ~ 30
- ra-E q run-=-IsIEa Wa p!u-=n- -
m~GrulE.==- =-cuSau TX Lzs-a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

N-rE-ciI CTt-E-Sp-LEuE q -
chEu>- u Jo- SI.-SLu tE ~ =
rraIsGr u~u2luss:: =: E.rsI5-t- -
S=uGy-- E1EEz Z EEluu- G-L--u
II -. NJ u@4I 1==s~Iac Conn -:.
= --pg-=5 II Lrv. -ri5 ---uty. She
RAJ Ar-&: -csnz- lr25 -au = r9r-
81 gI=Es= &-aE.-&i-.- IL vuz,5
III So! r=-E ra&GE= -:
80 49, --- 49, F-L.r4-=g
t. 1-yJL=- ron-IJa cts = ,yL.-
IN - =1=- y - Nal slE 9-s: -.
A-1 v-,s4 fy==. ~ yE.nz:sl p-- .:
~ sGD-E- -1p=f II -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Chairman iEzIum. M ttrs Democratic
NG.iunE1 Gnrlni:Iee. y n CirretEn5,
OHM. and Svs Il. thinks Cis=eiGu5 VII
havt ur~ nprc~i;inn ~ 81 Louis Eu6
-EE1 Siain. VII ts tne 3srubhs.r nnal
ne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

II. W~zs-- Cllac T.l"EL:A Coz
IrLry V5l t-igv -=HE:. < twenty-five
r,- r-m - --rE!rzy I~-rLuz=5 pa-ilarl
ru=%-rs a--5a- ;Ss Presidential 2--
pug; u>a F-eT~ v--s- Erf-s=ug2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

The ersslaeIllGs ~aui IL ths SsaAtH
III. uuIrEtiur NJ Rrleri T. Lnnssy---
~ New EGE, II II Blnf~r-- Rssdeu;
II N~s:b=-lEisl -Hu~a. Y hnn-t, q.
Tens IT ts Cuusrl II Iyun>
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

IT, c3ag2 Trt-o=. - speaking o:
~ s:=., -ay.: The gasrt.r Of
~. - rsT.. ). Lo or=z.ioDti.y
~ :: .r-rs e. |4 ~! guisr.
tx = final. u .39': m2:s=-. sdoz-
- a-gs= .1tr-T' I-5z. s.ia rsy.,
s:r & q ss: A~ryr:.s2" cear-s =
-:-- Z go e@-,-u r3!se,, :5s
I-gIa-IJ=.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Pan sd.laAiL F---ThG- - 4 zeal
n-a@ iu- EE-n- Srvi=. n Nv Tu=E.
In s-esias-. hui No -=isn FAC ANS
rrc- =. = VII ~ I'm, n.s % lht
:-1psEc- bui II rs Au.-I-Eo rIE--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Eszr=rr L-sos-Etss NEan. 7
NU=l$ GIaric=- t suart Gn-as q
Enpr-- hEs -siEsS u EppnscDs1t
u Professor n NEtt-uElicS n EELliE
Bcsilf.ss C1I-r- San Euaci-=n, vhs-s
Al. hks hen s:ufyInS iof SIN. tIpt-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
Republican stat. Convention.
NOMINATIONS.

The R.pabjien Contention At win.
n~muess on Tnesjsy last made tue fol.
jpriBI nominations:
Por deisga'es ~ the SstionIi Con.
y.ptipn ". II Siswait, j. z. Jones.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

4 -Eluia-a ai7.tsi 5r ;h+ E+Pzb5-
e. Sac EI-=rt-rt C5=-i;i-= cr5==.
thL: 80 rt-Plis- te -s-=ilr'E o?-te-
- Ea+ @&L Gay Q! Se?l=mt=-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
NotiCe.

Al persons knowing themselves in.
dctted to the firm Of Brown nn,l Hos.
MD. Hfs requested to mako immediate
settlement.
iIb @. HosKtSs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
school Report.

Following j. Il, report o. tse Smith
Geek S-hrgl for 49, moth ez5:-.
Nay Il, 1885:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
CIV EzsE,
II eaH..m 9sn=L-

TE szrst:m Gsu--
Z numb II sAs s-Is-v u rEunhc
izu8f L Ills IGl+gE raj==su 10 Ely
lerIpg 5ugulE1 a 1Es aAs= - sotas
: aAhs E=a. -.5=.-=d sn-EryE, " pu-
jim 1aus-pI 1alz1t l1.=. =UuP-== IL
v-neE u al
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Following Is the report q! the Spruce
mon: school for TIE month ending May
IL, las:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
BORN.

LLNs-Ir Eso. VI! Il, ISIS. - the
vie 0! Joseph Lang, 1EuEhter-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

ALIAS SUM MONS.

Is The jTSTtCE COURT or SFRUCR-
} Iuaat TususLir, iu the county q EItO.
StsiF = SeyLts.
P.S. HAS.TS
ftAiui!H.
c.L. CAMPBELL SUMMONS.
@. ) TntWNS
Dsf'uG,uts.
Tho state nj Ncvndn Sends Grs.t
THI NAV. D~cIcndnnts.
VOu Arr HEREBY SUMMONED TO
l hPifst before inc a. my once IN spruce
mont Township in the count 81 Elt". state q
Sr'Ais. on tho SIXTH or June. 4. II.
1888. 81 !" G'o!pct 4. n. In an action brought
ts.iusi ynu hy sid pisin;iG, In snE~sr tho
complaint " the AtoNr named plsluiif. S.id
srtian i brought IL rcr--cr juiEntntsrsi.si
you iur "a" tum 81 siaD d hni liberalization
al The rate uf two pr cent. par month FROM The
5ii dty Il August. iE7T. until paid. upon your
certain rr'u.i'sDTy uUie in writing. executed
hud delivered 10y yuu to plaintiff on August
~, iz-T. FOR thr sum ~ $50 D. snd interest
thereon at The RAJ" " two I"r cent per month
Trtii rNil-un part Of said note OF " ihc In.
'"rrSi thereon having hScn paid ami o..
AT" bcinF now wholly dGc. Aisc for cc,is
h'ro.n. ~ moro fully appears hy thc com.
Iiaini on h'c herein. 10 which you ~. re-.
ferret, or judgment will 10 tntcn against ,ou
for ia" s,id NmcUut together with cosis %
this suit u you fail 10 .prc.t anl snsuor.
To the sheriff or any Constable Of said conn.
~, W%t'"iina3 Mako legal service ani due re-
turn hereof.
Owen under my hand ,hi, 2s,h day Of
March. 4. n. iSsq.
TRASCISJ REILLY,
Justice Of The rSsee for laid Township.
tii.sw
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
High " RIer

4 81. Louis disps.o. OF the 14lh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

Folln~jng i. til" public school report
0: L.i,l- Like District for the mouth
ending May 1. 1858:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
$50 ACRES OF LAND
LIVING WATER

IA sing through the PFea.ises, upon
~..gL i!u4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

ANNA u MYERS,
Teacher
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

IL The JUSTICE COURT or SFRTCE.
} iuaat T"sUshiT, iu the county q EIso.
stsir = SeyLts.
Z. y. WAS.TS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

EELEccA C~LoEB:E.
Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17
oRown away.

~ little rhtidren sase growa a~sy,
Gscsn asay from tho land Of pisy, @
Grown 10 be men and women tail,
With passions snd loves and hates and ca
That comes 10 us when we grow AWAY
From ehiid;sh pasy.
~ little shiidrea thss wsfe 70 dear
Hay ear ! hcip tas wish them here
With arms rouaA my neck n ths old louug
way
fhsys aot knevu sur many 9 day.
Not sance home wss my kiaeson, Dssstous saA
sweet
Ysissd vita ne nas,e Of pssser.as ises
1Asss feet that led them away fsom Ne
tate The vorid and over the sea,
Leaving me here IN my loosely room
That svea In sunshine seems full % gs0oMns
And 20 vcry Lonely needs ntsst cry
1sf she ssys sHis ~, ~ ~,
stAeusAs sAesld % sss. .arssse -.
And can not but visa u might have been -.
BGt The rather OF lovs. who dwcis n tlss
light,
fook somo az my pabies out OF my sisnt-
Took them away 70 Iiis home OF rest
And know. though cxa nog tell Why. twas
best.
So Tn trusting our Lord, and can clearly see
That In thse dear land bur home shall be,
And though the children have gone away
We sbail meet again. on blessed day.
When He will caii-so Heaven we como
And nnd ones moro our happy home.
--John A. Clark IN Gooi Hvut4kesp,pc.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17

the clerks could give him any information,
having left there severs1 years ago to en-
ter the arm OF which am now partner.
"Blngularly enough the gentleman who
up 10 about . year ago had filed the position
] formerly occupied is now holding the
same post for our Grrn, and his resemblance
70 myself IL . striking one, we being, Ia
fact, cousins. The senior of the clerks over
tho way saw from description given .
hkeness OF my book.kecpcr, and although
he did not think he had been with the firm
In the year mentioned, nc advised the young
man 70 step over 10 our olace and inquire
Tor him.
He came over, and tho resemblance was
~ strong that he could hardly pc convinced
that ne had not found the frssnd he Sad he
mad been searching for during tho Isst six
years. -
.in the course Of their conyersasiof my
csmsss asked him ~ Aforementioned where
Ms house was situssgd when % .ijaid visit
- me, snd ON his mentioning the street,
and knowing that had formerly resided
tnere, saw at once that was the man he
was looking fer, and told him to come In
yesterday, when should DC In the Office.
Yesterday he came, and had I not been
acquainted Of the case Dy my book-keeper
the recognition would still have been mu-
tuai. He was delighted to find me, and
with tears In his eyes thanked me again and
again for the little act Of xindness had
performed years before, and TO which he
said he attributed has success since that
time.
He mad been working In New York, and
the first dollar he had ever managed 10 save
he placed IN that little toy, he having bought
II for the purpose, and had added 20 his
store until he mad the amount i had gwen
him, with interest.
From tha. time he had been searching
for nae, bat up 10 the day he had seen the
name Of the firm when accidentally pass
Ing along this street, he had not been able
TO get tho siightest ciew 70 my where
abouts
"Two Or three years ago he married, was
now at work in Boston, and the little bank
he produced from has pocket contained the
sum kad loaned him, which ne had sacred.
ly preserved for che s0le purpose Of repay
ing ma Many time his vile had asked
hin why nc kept the little toy 30 carefully,
AID what the contents were for, but DC haa
kept the secret even from her, and now
that he had found me he hoped that would
not refuse to accept It.
"sSccing my reluctance, he said he was In
constant work, had good home and q Low.
ing wife, and be should not feel the pay
nent; and he could not be satisfied without
returning TO me what ne claimed had been
the means OF giving him his start Ia life,
and could not feel happy unless allowed
him TO complete the work he had for tho
past six years tried hard TO accomplish.
AS you see, have accepted the little
toy, and feel az proud as il had been pre-
sented with some testimonial OF respect by
my employees.
"That IS the story Of the little toy bank"
-B0s<0u GLDfse e
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17
sseel Lace fer sunmsr.

You would never guess TO look at girl
nowadays, says the New York Mad and
Erorsss, what II Is that she Is wearing
about her neck and peeping out from her
pretty puffed sleeves. Lace, Yes, collars
have gone by, but lace and collars alike wilt
In July like flowers in the face of the sun,
and her fixings do not fear to meet his ar.
dent gsye ut all. Why should they when
they are made Of stecii Steel lace Ia the
newest novelty Of all things notold. Sounds
queer TO talk Of putting such yoke about
ones neck voluntarily, does IL noti but look
o second time and see. The steel lace has
meshes as soft, O pattern as intricate and
delicatcly woven, o thread as fine and de-
tails Of every sort as perfect as II done In
silk. IL Is light and cobwebby In texture,
TOO, floating OUT on the breeze IL breath
strikes It, 1t 10 cool, IL is durable, II comes
In any color you fancy; what moro would
you9
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17
An Artistic wstch-D

The changes which the fight OF time
brings upon humanity afford an inexhausti-
BILE subject for the poet and tho artist. As q
notable specimen OF emblematic work OF q
very appropriate and fchcitous kind, q
watch-dia, now in process OF construction
at Waitham, Mass., is described by tho
AMERICAN Jspsisr II contains, instead OF
the usual numerals, twelve small but dis
tinct silhouette figures, beginning with o
woman with very young child In her arms.
Al one O'Clock the lady and her little baby
are clearly depicted, the infant being In
long clothes. At two O'Clock the same fig-
ures appear, but the child Is little larger.
At three o'clock mamma Is still there, but
the infant is In short clothes. At four
o'clock he again appears, and 80 ON up TO
eight O'Clock, when he goes 10 school Tor the
first time. At nine o'clock he may be seen
with his college gown and mortar board
and the pleased smile Of the now elderly but
happy mother. At ten o'clock the death bed
scene is presented, where be parts with his
beloved mother. At eleven o'clock be IL q
middle-aged man, over whom the SHOWS Of
many winters have passed. At twelve
O'Clock he makes his final appearance a. an
old and decrepit specimen OF humanity
orayine for better Land.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17
A BEAUTY DOCTOR.
as~ s1s.w Yors woman rrs.s. nsr Pc.


Hs~ gHsw York Woman Treats Hsr PA.
..-1 <ss.s sss-ss~
There is woman la New York who has q
growing clientele Of patients coming 70 her
70 be treated for ugliness, says the New
York World They may be In perfect health
physically, but not quite at peace In their
minds because Of defects which render
them unpleaslng In the eyes OF their fellow
mortals, and shc ministers to this mind
diseased by curing, as far as possible, the
complaint OF plainness. Women 60 20 her
TO be made thinner or stouter, 10 have their
color heightened or reduced, to be treated
for ugly complexions, red eyes, thin hair,
round shoulders, and all the physical faults
which make the difference between beauty
and the lack Of It. To women who are too
stout she recommends bath of salt water
In the morning, two or three handfuis Of
rock salt being put In the betn over night
and allowed TO dissolve. They must be
rubbed down with heavy Turkish towel
after this salt bath, and are TO sleep on
hard beds, while the only internal treat
nlent she prescribes IL Congress water and
grain or two Of roasted coffee, to be
cheweG half an hour before meals, which
will greatly lessen the appetite for food.
She suggests diet OF crosses, lettuce and
spinach, with desserts Of Iceland moss jel-
lies. t.....-..aa
Thin women she feeds on carrots and
parsnips and doses them with few drops
Of acid phoshate before meals TO give them
IN appetite for the mullins, brown bread,
oatmeal, and fruit that are 10 form the
greater part Of their diet. But what che prin-
cipaliy relies upon TO add ficsh TO thin girls
Ia pint Of sweet milk to be drank every
night just before getting into bed. she
orders OF the corsets OF ound-shouldcred
girls and E1ts them into braces instead,
with aassy exercises on o pulling machine
TO help yn the good work, while awkward
and heavy girls are gwen q bar over which
they ase 10 jump many times every day.
When u woman has become too forid she is
fed on sassafras tea and given hot baths,
and the pale woman has her baths ccld ard
bottle Of ciaret each day. This beauty
doctoS,m as she 10 called, has effected some
wonderful cures OF plainness, and In seyer-
al cases has taken entire charge OF 4 woman
for six months with the result that at the
end OF mat time her friends scarcely knew
her. There Ii talk OF an inhrmary or pri-
vste hospital being established near New
York, of which the beauty doctor is TO have
charge, and where women will 90, as they
do now TO the rest cures, 70 undergo
thorough treatment for ugiiness. This
female beauty cultivator il stern and dc
tatorial, and will Immediately give up
case " her directions are not followed 10
the letter She has great hopes Of her
hospital, where her patients will be direct
iy under her eye and she can see that her
ideas are carried out. She holds that there
is no excuse for thorough uginess, and
that IL can be to q great extent made mat
ter OF will with woman whether she will
be pretty and pleasing or not.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17
TIE MoHAvE MINER.
PsDIssnnp EvssS SATURDAY 81
G. N FUNSTON. Publisher.
KssSAx. x0MvE COUNTY, ASixoxA.

Entered At the postofAes in Kiasnsn
~ second. class msttsr.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17
Prohsbly Angels. rears.

Tho latest meteor story Is one that ID al.
legged to nave fallen near Kew, Raysia, and
which, when broken open, Is said 10 have
ocen found ;uli Of smali diamonds.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-17
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trsins On she Atlantic and Pacific Hail.
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-06
A Ruined City in Texas.


 The survey at present being made for the Kansas City, Fl Paso X Mexico railroad at q point north lat stude 6 degrees and west longitude JOG degrees have passed along the lava flow which by the local po.'u- lationis called the Malpais. It con sists of a sea of molten black glass, agitated at the moment of cooling in ragged waves of fantastic shapes. These lava waves, or ridges are from ten to twelve feet high, with combing crests This lava flow is about forty miles long from north east to southwest and from enc to ten miles wide. For miles on all sides the country is the most desO- late that can be imagined. It has been literally burned up. It con sists of fine white ashes to any depth which so far has been dug down. To the north of the law; flow and lying in country equally desolate and arid the surveyors have come upon the ruins of Gran Guiyera, known already so the ear Iy Spanish explorers, but which have been visited by white men less often even than the mysterious ruins of Palenque in Central America. Only few people at Socorro and White Oaks have been at Gran G rivera, because it is at present forty miles from wafer. The sur veyors found the. ruins to be of gigantic stone buildings made in the most substantial manner and ot grand proportions, one of them four acres in extent. A! indica- tions around the ruins point to the existence here at one time of dense population. No legend ofany kind exists as to how the great city was destroyed or when it was aban- doned. One of the g nee $ at- tached to the surveying expedition advances the theory that Gran Gui- vera was in existence and abund- antly supplied withlwaterat the time the terrible volcanic eruption took place.-Engineer and Mining Jour nal.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-06

Post office: Holbrook, Arizona.
 Range: Ropes ranch, near HOlbrook.
 All cattle branded < V on both sides
 Other brands, = on left shoulder | on left hip Horse Brand: XV on left hip, also 8 left thigh
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-06
Ecuador's Ancient Civilization.


 Here in these mountains, until Spaniards came, in 1884, existed a civilization that was old when Christ was crucifiid-a civilization whose arts are equal to those of Egypt, which had temples four times the size of thessCapitol at Washington, from single one of which the Spanards drew twenty-two thous- and ounces of solid silver nails, and whose rulers had palaces from which the Spaniards gathered an unmeasured quantity of silver and gold. Here was an empire stretch ing from the equator to the antarc- circle. walled in by the grandest groups of mountains in the world, whose people knew all the arts of their time but that of war, and were conquered by 213 men under the leadership of Spanish swine herd, who could neither read nor write.-American Magaz n.