davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29
A sound Legal Opinion.

sound Legal opinion.
4. Balm ipbridge Munday. Esq, County Atty,
Clay Co. Tex, Tex, says: "Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use OF this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his life."
Mr. ID. Lwilcoxson, of Horse Cave Ky, adds
like testimony. saying: He positively be-
lieves he would haE. died. had Is not been tor
Electric Bttter~.
This great femedy will ward on, 9 well as
cure all Male riat Diseases, ap a for all idney
Ltverand stomach Disorders stands uneQualed
Yor sale by our agent, II. B. Cochran, druggist
lS ana l>S N. Queen st.. Lancaster. IA. 10Y
II. T. Cochran. Nos. 1877 aud lS9 Norih Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, Is selling Sill LOH'S
COUGH CURE as q guarantee TO cure ali
hroat ana lu nR troubles. .sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-29

u EN Ms Ivan RAIIxHnAU
= sCHEDuL1.-ln szoct from JHne e
rN Al Philndalnhia 81 fnllnNa: -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Turning the Tables.

PARIS, January 23.-An attempt to
kill Louise Mic eel was made ct Havre
last evening. She was making an
address at a meeting Of Anarchists.
when a man in the audience named
Lucas, suddenly rose and pointing a
revolver at the speaker, fired two shots
at her. She received a serious wound IN
the head, and the lobe of one of her
ears was torn away. Lucas had mar
row escape from iynching at the hands
of the infuriated Anarchists, and 1t was
only the timely arrival OF the gen
d'armes that saved him. He was locked
A later examination shows that the
wound received by Louise Michel, al
aavre, last night, is not oil serious
nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Brief rsleg, ans

MANY AMERICAN tourists are in Mex
leo. -
GREEK JOURNALS are enthusiastic
over Byron's centenary statute.
NEW ENGLAND is suffering from cold
wave. Boston harbor is frozen over.
JOHN BRIGHT is out 10 another let er
attacking Gladstone over Irish matte rs.
FREIGHT RATES on the Vera Cruz Rail.
way, Mexico, will be announced this
week.
A TOY boiler exploded in New York
Harbor on Sunday, fatally scaldir g
three men.
POLICE PREVENTED the Socia lists from
holding meeting IN Trafalgar osuare
Lond Jon on Sunday.
O'BRIEN's RELEASE from Tullar ore
jail was celebrated by. bontires 90
beacon lights in the south OF ireland
s. A. Brown, for fiftee years chief
clerk of the State Department, y sh-
mgton, will be succeeded by j. Fenner,
of Baltimore.
THE WEATHER Is milder throughout
the northwest tie Thermometer at 81.
Paul being above zero for the first time
n three weeks.
THE FESTIVAL of the Coronation was
celebrated in B. Rim on Sunday. The
Emperor and Empress were present.
The Emperor conferred several decora-
tons.
French AND Russian ambassadors
resent the decision of the Porte 10 en-
ploy Germans 10 assist the governors
of the provinces in developing agrlcul-
ture and mining
REPORTS OF the suspension of negoti-
ations OF New York syndicate to gel
control of The Mexican Mortgage Bank
are denied. The Mexican government
favors the action.
THE PROCLAMATION prohibiting Irish
League meetings was publicly burned IL
the streets of kilrush on Sunday. Al
Kiikee there was collision between the
police and the populsce.
THE CoMpAeNIE Generate Transatlan
| tioe, Marseilles, is d SIM ssing its foreign
workmen, and has ordered that none
shall hereafter De employed. 1t Is re-
ported other companies will adopt
similar course.
A BAND. attempting TO serenade Will
frid Blunt, in Galway prison, Saturday
night, being driven Oft by the police
embarked in boats and held torchlgh
procession on he river pen an th'
| prison walls, when The serenaders Wer'
chased by seamen from the man DIVA
! BGRterer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
THE FIRE FIEND.
The Disastrous Work of the
,Devouring Element.
IMMENSE LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Turninr the Tables-Obituary-M
well Must Hang Nom1n.-
rions-Gtneral Notes.
Fires.

Fires.
HoLYoKE, Mass, January N.-Ihe
east wing of Holyoke Envelope Compa-
ny's mill b1rned to-day. Loss, 325,OOO.
The envelope company will lose about
5000. 900; insured one half. The loss OF
Holyoke Water Power Company on the
building Is about SIS ,000.a and the whole
uaill is insured for $1,000 b. +.
Perkins machine works adjoining, loses
$26 OOU, More Filter Company lose SiO,-
QUO The envelope company had about
500 600 worth Of stock ana nnlsheo a
goods on hand. They had nearly 2OO
TONS of paper and about 10000 600 of
envelopes in the mill There were fifty
envelope machines and twenty printing
presses in the building, besides other
valuable machinery.
.HIcAao. January 22.-About forty
peopIe barely escaped being burned to
death this morning in ire that des-
troved the greater part OF the big apart
ment ard stone building at the south
east corner of Oakwo I'd Boulevard and
Cottage crave Avenu Not one OF the
forty bad time to give the slightest at
tention TO dress, and many, including
several ladies, were dragged out by the
hremen into the frosty air UNCONSCIOUS.
Miss Abbie Birdsall, teacher, was
found living in foot or water
in the cellar, two hou af-
Ter the fire started. Sne had
become suffocsted and lost her way IN
| he smoke. Her recovery is not ex-
pected. f. D. McKillip, gentleman
rooming in the building is also IN
precarious condition, the result OF IN
| inries received IN making his escape. A
| lew of thepeople had to be taken out OF
thu upper windows by means of ladders.
A. 2. Tregent, with his wife and baby
were forced 10 climb away from the
flames to the roof of the house next to
the burning block. Wallace L. De
Wolf. a local lawyer. owned the build
ing. His loss is $751;, 900; fully insured
A bour $4,000 worth of furniture anG
clothing, half insured, belonging to nine
families, was destroyed. and $lO,OO0 ad-
ditional damage, also partly insured
was inflicted on the stock OF the severa
storekeepers occupying the groune
floor.
PATERSON, n. j., January pa fir
N Rogers locomotive works, to-day
caused loss estimated at $lOO,t %.
MONTREAL, January 23.-The fire bri
gade is in pitiable plight. the hos
b ing frozen, several engines being
broken down, only six men fit for duty
and the horses nearly exhausted. Vol
unteer fremen have been organizes
and are working night and day on tn
st. James Street fire, which IS stl
burning. The loss is now estim+ted q
$500 900. ..f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
completed and having too many Winter GoG e
COME EARLY AND SAVE MONEY

slots of White Blankets slightly $780, s435 and 25;
aides 0c 25c 5Oc Ioc anu s1' noy
amidst
2 otsofB Bus
oofI damaged Soc each oo
yard. Goods To see them is to buy them o5 mir
Of Gloves Z Zoc'
Lot of DressBu card. New lot
Lot hi Fur
skate head IN tnen "'nu
Lot Chrens Beautiful at closing out prices
eacn pos'eS
double. e. and
listers $780, $5oO pa % anu Po
price M the last one OF them
3 sLsdie atm andC
Underwear eech; reduced %'o n
account o haVng 2S, 30 and 81 ell
Damas Turks bargains
Gents 75c and ST. cost doup
Ilaund Unaundied Shirts, 45c 65c
Capsss and each
and Drawers offered at % 'oc anu P
on accou UndershlTts being all SOLO out.
s1ents'S tin Scarfs 25c each
Table Damask at half price
Lot ech $265 and 81 75 They are all oesr
and
The balance Of urH Pushes at 9c
baiauc of our
T our HghQaa Coduroys at 75c; worth
Lot Sovs Ooa $3.50 and upwards We don't
Manv other Barg ins make ! worth your while to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Political Promises

WINNIPEG, January 22.-Premirr
Greenway is out with an address TO MS
constituents, promising rigid lnVesl
cation - TO how the treasury got into
its present conditie n, and VINO , Is re
Suffrage and the building of The Leo
River Railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Obituary

PHILADELPHIA. January 23.-Letltla
Mccullough, widow of the tragedian'
John Mccullough, diedyesterday morn
ing at her residence, after an illness Oh
three weeks.
New York, January ~ KATE ClaA-
toms father, Spencer Wallace zone,
died yesterday, at the RESIDENCE VI n u.
son-in law, Charles a. Stevenson d, a.
LsrchIaont ManGr,saged 62 years. ne
had suffered from paralysis LOT seSefa'
wears,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The Pre-
sident set to the Senate, to-day, the
nominations of John W. Ross to De
postmaster of Washington, D. c.; John
blair Hogg to be United States Az
tornev for the District of Columbia
Marshall Mcdonald to be Commls-
sjoner of Fish and Fisheries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
"we Point With:Pride"

To the "Good name at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass i. !;
where 1t is prepared, there Is mols III ~
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold IMAM VI on
other medicines, and it has gwen ene
best of satisfaction since It's introtut ~
tion ten years ago. This could NOV us
f the medicine did not possess meIis.
gIf,you suffer from impure nioou. " J
Hoods Sarsaparilla and reanze i's 70
,uiiar curative power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Maxwell Must Hang.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The Su-
preme Court, to day, rendered O. cl-
sion in the MaxN clip eller murder
case dismissing tue case for want OF
Jurisdiction. The effect'of the decision
ia to affirm the sentence of death pro-
nounced by tue Missouri State Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

The assignment schedules OF John
Thomnson. dealer in beads. fancy gooos
etc. show liabilities of $l6,5OO; aciual
assets, $l4 00O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
4 sstRnments.

New York, January Pm. q H.
Solomon, tobacco dealers, assigned TO-
day, with preferences aggregatlng pol
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
CLEOPATRA
Court ~AdIourncd.

After n week spent in ''oT aud on
SESSIONS Of the District Court. putting
~litignnts TO great expense. and subject
ing attorneys and witnesses to much
annoyance md loss OF time, Judge Itis-
ing gathered himself together this
morning sufficiently to adjourn Court
to Monday. the nth OF January. 1859.
There il a ie=lin2 OF general Indignn-
ton among tho people here tina. one
OF such naturnl ability and great legal
attmnments should 80 fnr forget th.
dignity OF his position rs to permit him
self 10 indulge his appetite for iutoI;-
cauts to tho extent Of rendering him in
competent to perform the important
duties OF II Juag'. especially WHOM called
10 hear mud determine II case Of such
magnitude nS the one now OH the cn.en-
dar OF the District Cont in and for
Exc county. We trust that when His
Honor returns in January t. complete
the trial Of the mining case OF the
Found Treasure VS.. the Mort Common
wealth bo will munife!t sufficient force
Of character t. :bs:nin from the indui-
ecncc Of his unfortunate appetite, nnd
thereby in n II e redeem himself
from the oiium which hu Las incurred
during tie past week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

I u visiting at tie Horse shoe raneh..'
Mr. A. ,. MeD.rmott. vaom We
have not met for some tinis. VAS In the
city Sunday tie 2nd.
A niece Of Mrs. oGlvis Is visiting
relatives in the valley.
sirs. Charles Adams has been visiting
frieG,ls aud relatives in Elko during ha-
past two weeks.
Miss 81. Killsen will soon close her
term OF school. after which sho goes to
Reno on a visit to friends aud relttires.
We understand that Mrs. J. L. Martin
will shortly emovr to Elko where she
will reside ia the rutu.e.
South Forks fortune hunter still
lives without u wife or three thonsnuI
n year; he wanted both ut once or none.
aud he got left.
II we must believe whnt we hear.
there will be two Of our young people
united in tho holy bonds Of matrimony
ere long. the writer wishes them true
happiness.
Or rnpArHA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

Senator Regnn, Of leras, Inns intro
duced n bill for the free coinage OF sill
yer. II provides that oil holders Of sill
yer bullion OF tho value Of $50 or more
stall DO entitled to have II coiuei into
standard dollars, OF ii2X grains troy
to tho dollar. upon the snme terms and
conditions as gold Is now coiIeI for
private holders.
This bill hns the true ring, md it's
passage would solve the silver question
by restoring silver to its old standard.
IT would repeal the Infamous legislation
OF 1879. which for tho first time in tho
history Of the country, suspended tho
iroe coinage Of silver and limited its le-
gal tender power to FIVE dollars at my
one payment.
1t Is not 10 DC expected That the bill
will pass tho Senate. rs tho majority Of
that body is in league with Wall Street.
II will Doubtless TO pigeon-liuled by The
Senate Finance Committee. never to
be heard Of ngain, unloss tho SenA-
tor from Texas or Stewart or Jones.
Of this Ssate. might nsx what became Of
It.
II might DO nrgod that President
Cleveland, who In his message concurs
III tho recommendation Of tho Secretary
Of tho Treasury that the coinnBc Of sill.
yer DO suspended. wonld veto the bill.
but tho Senate will not be- disposed to
give him opp ,rtuuity, as that body is
not kindly disposed toward tho metal.
Should tho bill pnss. however, and tho
President refuse TO sign II, very few
Novadana who advocated his election
would regret his defeat. Il Silrer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
Tic Itond 20 Hcayen.

There does not srem to 10 my very
conclusive argument why. oYon on the
road to Heaven, anybody shonld he
iostlea by tho yulg r, the dirty and the
III behaved, who have wandered ~ from
the broad road to he'll upon the "nar-
row wny'' Ms n matter Of curiosity. -
fArgonnut.
Had Mr.. Pi1lry heon dining with
Colonel Dives on the historical occasion
when lazarus so tied himself upon TINT
prominent citizens doorstep. Mr.. Pix.
Icy would no doubt have dashed ont
mud rnrned his niILble hosts coiDnendn-
ton by kicking tho dirty. vulgar mud it,.
behaved brggnr from tho stoop.-tEx.
aminer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
County scrip.

White Pine scrip took n big bound
this week. There wa~ nbout 81 900 in
the Redemption Fund. mud when the
bids were ororrd 1t made every body
open their eyes. X. Snlltr. Of Eureka,
camo in first with 1883 20 which he
surrendered ut 80 OIL the dollar. N,1t
same an infant in the scrip business
from Ely. who inkel 81 ISL Al ut 50L
cents on the dollar. Thon canc Sol
Hip who scooped in 5000 nj GO cents.
These two lns. bids nro Tue high figures
reached Ivy White Pine county scrip Ia
twelve yenrs But - shot tune ngo il
was selling It 22H and 20 ceuts.-
White Pine Sewn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
Mated for life.

A qli-t " elding took rltce at the
residence. Of Sheriff Atwell last evening
Mt 6:30 O'Clock. When Hr. Shrnr, r.
Agent Tor tho s. p. E,il-unl. anl Miss
Ollie Atwcli S.r. waited in the bonds
OF ma'rimony III thu presence Of II few
OF the near relatives Of the bride. OAR
ing the pat Summer Sir. Sho ,rer Ind
Miss Ollie ms n stulent OF biography
null the young lady displayed such nd-
miraLlo traits of character thGt her
teacher concluded tn lake her us a lille
partner in tue business. hence the re-
suit ns announced under the proper
head. The INDEPENDENT extends con-
Irntulati"nE, trusting That the rniUn
thus formed may conluce to tie future
happiness nmd prosperity VI Nr. aud
Mrs. Shearrr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
breach OF promI., suI,.

The caSe Of Llrrina Walker against
Geooge Il Williams FIR brench of
promise which was tr;el in the Dis
trirt Court Of Neval, ut Siiilwa'er.
Churchill county. Judye u II Digelow
presiding. this week. resulted in II YER
diet for the plaintiff. The jury by n
unanimous verdict IA ,rde the plain
tiff damages in the sum Of 81 900. The
plaintiff is n family connectioa of
Um:tsd st Ites Senator Mitchell. o..
Oregon. and the Defendant n half
brother Of ex-U ,it,l Sttt.s Senator
Williams, OF California. The verdict ia
said to DO in accord TSi.h public seuti-
ment in Churchill county. where the
parties reside null where the defendant
had tn. case taken from this county.
~hc:o the action was brought originally.
The plaintiff side Of the "a<e was con-
Quoted by Hon. ]. II. M-cAlillau. of
this place, mud tn. defense by Colonel
r.. II, Lindsey. of Reno. assisted Ivy
Eugene williams ED, n brother OF the
defeudnnt.-Si,ver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
HlEck Hart.

The notorious stage robher. Back
Rnrt. is Gettng 10 he Ms ubiquitous as
Pete Ol.en. Wells. Fargo Il COS de-
t~ecti'es say lie is doing the stage rob.
tirG. which has been Of frequent occur
renee Eiucs Bart got ont OF State prison.
in Central California, while the CrIson
Tribune ~ears by the Crooked Railroad
that lac Is in western Nevada nnd was
recognized ut Reno by railroad detec-
iives.-CSilIer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
~Drunheuc,s In office.

An Act Of tie L. islnture Of Nevada.
approx ed FEBRUARY II. 1887. provides AS
follows:
SECTION /. Any civil officer in this
State who shall during his term Of Office
become intoxicated. or under the in
luence of ulcoAolc, malt or vinuus
liquors, SO that he shnll 10; Mt uil times
be in proper condition FIR the discharge
Of tho duties OF his office, shall he
dee med guilty Of n m~is1enrnnOr in
Office anl Oh conviction thereof shall he
fined in my sum not exceeding Que
tbousnnd d~olinrn. or imprisonment not
eXceeeing one year, nnd shall be subject
to removal from ufice 10y inpenchmunt.
il n State officer. aud il n county or
township officer, shnll 10 removed from
Office by the Judgement Of the Court in
which the conviction is hal, rs n part
Of tho penalty in such cOnvi-ti"n.
The second section Of tho Act makes
it the duty Of SherifI. Constnh!eS mud
District Attorneys nn receiving infor.
mntiou TINT the provision of tho Act
hnva breu violated to prosecute the
person thus complained Of with all due
diligence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

Richard K. Fox ,ayA he has received
no telegram from Kilrain about = fSht
with Sullivan. aud that Le has MOTH
ing to do with making = match for Kill
rain.
From the above it appe ,s that Rich
arl h. Fox il not so n"xiout to back
his - hatppion' "Shen there isa pros
rect that lie will be compelled 10 fight.
Kllrnin aud his hacker, Fox. sre not SO
eager to face the music when John L.
Sullivan shes his caster into the RUG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
sen,n FORK items.

LEE CRY, Egv. Dec. 9th. 1888.
Eptron ISDEpgSpLsr:-I shall send
q few items for your piper M II has
been some tiino since yon havo bnd
anything from our valley.
We nrn having Anc weniber in this
part Of the country for ,hiStime Of year.
there Is NO snow Ia the valley, only OH
tho Ruby rnnge Of Mountains. The
roads arc good not being muddy but
tho reverse.
II hss been very quiet In this rrft OF
The neigbborhood since tho 1hauk'giv.
ing BAL. MIR ". T.. Cnnt's brother,
who recently came from tho Eat. Is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
Ignoring the Law.

In nh nrt;cls concerning n session oil
the District Court which a attempted
here last week, but which ended rather
abruptly, The Silver Stato says:
Now, IL, M currently reported, the
Judge. whose duty it wns to preside iu
the District Court ut Elko last week, he.
came 81 intoxicated that lie could not
perform Tho fun,t tons Of his Office. why
di no. tho Sheriff. who must uocossa riIy
have been present dnily when the
drunken Judge attempted to hold court,
perform his dut; by arrcSting mud pros.
ccniirg him? Doubtless tho Sheriff
would rot hnvc hesitiicd q mninont IN
performing his duty had the law been
violated by n hungry tramp III atto,npt.
ing TO stcnl n crust OF brcnd to nppcase
bis hunger. set the law makes no dis.
linction between persons because Of
their social standing. though II SOON.
those who ale sworn to execute IL
do"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

Colonel. F. D.Srettser. who arrived
at winoemueca from his ranch rear
Jordon Valley Wednesday evening,
brings news Of the burning Of PICK An.
dsrson's RsShide ranch nsnr til, ov!-
hee. He says it caught Dire Sunday
aud tho promises aud all theiy contents
were destroyed. There we-s supplies
for the Winter Mt the rarch and they
were burne1. Several raqneros lost
their clothing, saddles, etc. Iiero
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

Senator Stewart has introduced a bill
10 throw open for settlement hor hong
stenlrrs the unoccnpied military feSer-
Ys'ions IN Nevada. OF these nban.
donol reservations there nre $4,000
acre. nj Old Camp McGnrry and $500
acres at Fort McDermit. IN This county,
10000 Mt Fort linlIeck mud go acres NJ
Culin, IN Elko county. Those lnds.
or TIE gncatcr pnit Of them, would DO
taken up at once under tho Presumption
or Homestead Acts. IL opened for settle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
fox Takes Water.

A Boston dispHlc l OF the 9th instant
snys:
Jake Kilraiu Is IN the city. md was
shown John l.. Snllivau's challenge.
Ito expresses himself AZ delighted. lIc
says that hs will not hesitate II mnmcnt
III nee, piiug Il. bat he mnst hear first
FROM Fox, his hacker. to whcm bo tele.
graplo1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

Warner Miller, the recently defeated
Republican candidate for Governor of
New York. in II campaign speo.h in
referring to corn. gave the following
st rtiS:ics.| "A bushel Of corn makes
sonr gallons Of whisk-y, 1t sells for SIG
at retail. The Government get 50 80.
the farmer 40 crnts. the mruuttctureS
81 the vender 81. unl the drinkers nil
,Ent il lcft-deiirium trc:ueus."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

Daniel Moore. Of Portland. Oregon.
bought II turkey for Thanksgiving und
paid So so for it. He took the bird
home aud told Mrs. u. to FIX it for the
family meal She ODE. ell aud dug out
n SIS gold piece from the gizzrrd. This
news will nu doubt cause au Increased
demand for Ghri.tmHs turkeys. Buy
your turkeys alive if You wish to pros
pect for 50 gold pieces.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
The Two Dnkotns.

The New York suns Washington
special says: A prominent citiz N OF
Dakota says there ia Very little prospect
Of that Territory L e'ng nlm,itel rs n
st ne, either during this session OF Con-
grcss or the neIs The Territory con-
'aims enough inhabitants to Warrant its
being cut into two States. md TINT is
the h.Sire OF tho III n ty Of its people.
This woull give the Republicans four
Senators md " Representatives. but
the interests Of the proposed neS States
wou'l he largely il favor OF tariff re-
form. AMI it is not Likely TINT protect
ion. which is the dominant element of
tho Republican, rnriy. viii! br inn hurry
to weaken it. hold On the Senate by nd
uniting fonr rev Senators, who would
be adverse TO its IDEAS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
mctcofoIogIraI Report.

We are Indebted To NJ D. Bowen, OF
rn>cnrora. for the following weather
r.poit Of November:
Highest teruI ernture. Nov. 0, co
dag
Lowest temperature, Nov. 90. 8 deg
Mean maximum temperature, 4i.95
deg.
Mean minimum temperature. % 10
deg.
Total rainfall. in inches. .GS.
Numher days on which min fell, G.
Number cloudy dnys, Is.
Number clear days. 10.
Prcva liz 6 wind. Wet.
Thickness Of ice frozen. l inch,
81. ID. l~iuwES,
State Weather Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

Thursdays Virginia Chronicle says:
Charles =. Lnc". II lDgsing-camp EN-
t,l,ye. crossed Lake Tahoe from Glen.
brook t. Tntoe City on Il raft COLI
ntIucted Of two log. held together by
strips Of boards nailed across them. tie
WAS two ,inys aud nights on the voyage
and arrived at his destination hnlf fam
ishrd.