davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

The board of trade building, six stories
high, is beginning TO crystalize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

By The WAY, what delays Ingalls, criti-
cism on Chamberlain?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23


We all lead dual lives. There are our
selves and our otherselves. Olly the
blunt, the brusque and the b0orish can
approximate Laturalness snd absolute
honesty in dealing with the world. The
canVe ntionalities Of life mean so much
that we are guided by them. We ad7O-
este this CT that, we think this or that, we
tell the public so and so; we are consider
edhonest, fearless and ruggedlY independ-
ent and we are conventionally, but to our
other selves 10 our own selves, we must
confess that our true convictions are diff
ferent. The most resolute, the brsVest,
the most independent must wear q mask /;
parade in Theatrical tinsel and trump
cry, crush out every germ of honest con-
viction and supplant them with the seeds
and shoots of expediercy. Some men
claim to be thoroughly independent and
honest and the world believes they are
and calls them cranks, but they are not :;
they too, have otheTselves differing vastly
from what the world sees.
Msny people think tnat if the struggle
for exlster &c were removed they could
develop into something great and grand
The fear of baing without the necesssries
OF life is constant gosd IS well as bur
cen. II some minds were relieved of it
they would branch out, aud in dtscursiVe
wanderings, CLEAN the choicest fruits and
flowers, while others would degenerate
into sluggish inactivity. No ONT, how
ever can feel entirely free from apprehen-
sions and doubts for the future. Only
the sordid are troubled with the question
OF mere animal existence, bnt these other
questions of place and power, of honofs
and position, of ambitions to crafty and
triumphs to achieve and, not unfre =
quently, revepges snd jeslousies to nour-
ish, SO that life is conlll Il, never end g
struggle A calm comes in the end, bu
il is the calm of infinite rest.
CHIRON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Branch Oflcos Of The Gazer,e.
DALIAs-725 Msin Street, ". ". Hayward,
Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

q. - = xz:tE,a~G9EEs u MATES,
r1TLT EolTIoH--( ssysn Issues week.
YES asreE type, i Ines - a., itch. and k5out
eevsn ~ words TO ths line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Tho Finest Raxors IN the World
t Anderson's gunssofe4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

The rivalry between d:f rent denomI-
nations mas not entirely vanished but it
has become more generous and christian.
like. Thirty years ago the sermon that
did not deal out everlasting death and
damnation 10 the nearest sect was con-
sidered tame and pro1tless. Every
'chuTch claimed to be THE church, GU side
Of which there wss nothing but the gloom
Of night and the companlonship OF lost
spirits. Il is different now. While there
is still some ridiCule snd SARCASM lor
"0ur neighbors" or "Our friends over
the way" preachers are more liberal and
Will not claim that good people cannot
get to heaven excepting through their
particular church. The laity, too, are
caring less and less for the choice OF
churches and transfer their allegiance
from one sect to another SIS freely as
though churches were singing schools,
sewing societies Or clubs. People con-
meet themselves with churches at times
for style or other worl- II motives, but,
outside OF these, there are numbers Of
sincere Christians who Din g different
church and denomination every time they
move from one town to another. Does
this Indifference mean that the churches
are drawing closer together or that
church members are caring less for the
churches snd for all forms of faith?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

t4rs.Cue. . ToGTp nor Fnlf nech InFsttIOnl
No dIsuiaj a1e. oT lees Than thTes lines isken
ssr either edition
Three lines or moro, alcp!S7, d2ured Sc pro
E1ts TS!e Of ar inch.
Single lines Of residing mstter COUNT IS TWO;
$40 iIneR IS SET15.
Triple co!us.1 adS.. 10 pc. 0Sn.,. four col
SIMS or moro, % per cent additional.
e. SSEcs.gl PoSitsoz---Ade. ordered on arst page,
,$I.,is price: on Ihe eighth page, so per cent.
Edditioas on any other specified page, Is per
Hsrs. additional.
Rsadin7 EEattsT ogIered IN any special POSI-
so. or on zsy srGc!dsd psgo. Is ger cent &ddi-
tcD IL,
IDS must &c s.o5Hatsa Ga kse9ai case.
%ERHS-Biiie payable monthly nnlees osher-
wise contracted fo-, and IL advance when par
siss' nnaRcisl standing is not known to Us.
Transient advertising payable In advance.
ScInsn oop;ss sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT pug. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
NsANwEp-nA.k.E. .. So

y8T tNTED-Ca papte.aBd sober miners at The
w lIondo shgtt, opposite the San Feline 81,
Rio SclbiB2. F'stad1 de G. ahuiI3, Mexico
TaEe Southern Pacif; Railway TO EaSle Pass.
thence Mexican International Railroasf 10
Sabinas d san Felibe. COaha,la Goal Com
pany. ..s.e,.s-r.'-
IAN TED-SiX g01Rt@ quaIrymen at once
w Apply soec: I. Mars,on, contractor. lei
ton, Taxl 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment acb can 70
dF0Td 70 pay may GdrertiSe IN this column Z.
free OF charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

TNe GAZETTE HIS Sic largest
kora-Rde Circulation of anY Daily
FtS&s papes published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

and i. pays the investor Yet. from so
economic standpoint advertising IS ;
national loss 1t is 81, 800 000 wasted
daily. l. is as great waste annu,lly
less $500, 900, IS the liquor traffic.
costs much more than the nations bread
end meat. l. Is { consumer, a tsx. II
produces nothing and does not increase
the purchasing capacity Of the nation
Il attracts trade to those who advertise,
out it does not increase trade-is merely
diverts 1t from s who does not advertise
to B, who does, or from c who adyer-
tises little to D, who adveriises great
deal. II no one advertised the purchss-
ing capacity of the nation would be in
creased annually 5547, 500, coo by the
saving. II people were thoroughly hou-
est ard unselfsh this saving could BE-
made by an entire discontinusnce of the
system. But those who have tried il
fnd that from an individual standpoint it
pays, and care lit for the national
welfare. The system is here and here to
stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

a Fortune Teller Arrested-Found ID ad IN
tho School House-A Burglary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
gLCy, ecsIsectasvs gy.seYtioms.

On6 mo1th - over. consecutive Insertions,
10 cents peg tiGa ssch Insertion.
e SSH TcS:!or So 20 u . changed every i12eYtl0n
tbs pEioe vii bo ! cent psr lire additional
RxEfI&gss. Gastsis, &a3saS &3ficas, a7S.s
OF usuai length, t0c esch Insertion. II ordered
IN Is local or Tesdi2R mStta1. soc yer line will
Ae Charged,
0bifUaF!o&. Rssosuftoas= etc.,
u be CHARGED for AZ regular rates.
Wants, Eosg, Found, etoDs
sEI6ed zdvestESirg--Wiu bs inserted at pro
rate Of an inch. None taken for less than
"a spScs (%-inch}-coupt7 words 70 = line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

~ to the in 5sna PRICE BAEIN5a POWDER co.
. NEW YORK CHICAGO. LOUIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
; ruK kuaT-1N sEs1. :


DOR REAT-A g+od piano. 'AItFiy TO Mr..
L II. tfrOwRs BIS Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
wARrED-FEa.a1E HgLp.
mIsOELLANEoUS.

WT ANTED -Asgirl'to o peneIal hOust wura.
w AupLs 7G3 rhrOckmortOn street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

WTANTED-A sIr8,to cock for su all fsmfg
W Apply c0EIsefUf Penn snd seventh s1yesI,
Mr.. X. N,lsshzandt, Jr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
SedGinq 6fnster

Gae tine, So cents per linei two or more IN
S4yg.cuN. Is ro1ts ner Tina. each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

canosI uIs suD- 1eiT gerolct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
: FINAECIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANrED-ara8,,K

7 T-par 'ndre p u y, abQdt tive I've ". as
order. Address 6lS " est Fourth straees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

,rsssF
lly no
EFT
~ 70
SsSh'
] the
DrrOW
nave
the E
pen 6
20 tt
able
Psci
time
men
T hav
o pie
adOEI
be &c
any
assoc
made
Is, bu
t SstI
sportl
DDS 2
It W.
hair
will
and6l
o pup
oioYs.
eir6s
10 me
ridge
x out
.hello
is /
ian Sc
!. Tn
'iAfeT
n yes
ion J
and
.AtOTH
z case
YOUR
aRd
- A.
ryIaI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

w ANIED --Ste ady, Ieiisble max for .,r.
w manent posi- sion t-wfth an old. established
Gr11 Sss rheir repxs entative In his Gown ssate
Ssfarys. so, wifi grease. la-feKenaa& eSss TED.
S3av's SsanstsetuJiSg HOuss. 5dRe sde So "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
.rfPEE
SOM

left
|Ora (
Inns
| [ eve
as do
Of the
urneC
|iy rec
enterC
ield
)eTtsO
: &
TChsn
GV of
|OhnsC
Fihtz
rer
aur -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
MANTED-AGEN3

4 GENTS w :, leSs--sS9- ma IN every town ia
IA'he state q. sell our stationery packages
Tor terms, etc. or - rents for sample psc age
Address, Agents Supply Company bon 9t, Fou
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

WEEKLY EDITION
Per a-Disytay-Conssc-ts;vs knssTtiofss.
. Time 81 I0I times. 81 so 26 Times. .Ss7 rs
Times 400 Times 10 50 80 Times. 81 SO
4 Timed ) &C Il Times - rs 81 Times. So 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

| EA
Pos
hl tn
|sl rB
treS
IIndil
tfIeal
fleet
InpzQ
&
uePai
hey
patton
70 tax
Bible.
NE &C
|TFFSyH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
rn,ci.rrrs. : 3
Ons a. gar sshaits II the
: Kan.isndlhs Horror.

#W.NaHU "H WH-aH| ".NL
Astks cage cane up from the fatal
min, shaft. u. Eittsbirg. ki,nsas, on
Sand,y mornins; a shrek was heard.
aud Marie Deitauns, widow Of Louis
Dttthune, fell senselcss as she reeog.
.ix.d The mansled remains Of hus-
hand. Her vas OF long dnratio,.
apa when s6s recovered she had
a dazed look aud refused 10 speak or
notice my one. Her constant. ,ncaas
stare shovel that ,5rs@s liza gone. bat
ms she evidenced no disposition To be-
son. violent trt little attention wa,
paid =, her. ant:lil dav ling She s4t Mt
Der door regardless of the cti-s OF ber
6yp CHILDREN, tie youngest u bibe five
months old.
Late On Sunday e%yoniug she nppar
otttv aroused from her stnror and took
her rhillr - the ~imprVsi>rl morsur
where lay the body OF her husband.
!Sho led each child up to the ghn-iiy
corpse aud. siiil With tie hw:ni ]riirnee
which hal marked her from the begiu
ming of her bereavement. led them away
to the i.tde hut which had sheltered
them ia lks past.
No attention MAS paid - her by those
wlo were too busy with The derd ati
dying, but about midnight a cry of FIR
from the yiIl,geJ Of Fr"nten nc gathe ed
ii cruwd OF workers from the mine TO the
streets. j: was seeu that lie Bsthune
cabin was in flames, Rni willing hanis
Were soon at vors to save iba inmates
Tho Oldest child. u gni c 3sctrs. snc
ceelsd in escaping from the ire which
deyoutci the rest OF the famil :
She said her mother sent each OF the
chillren to bel wIth u kiss. cad then
rat dow near the stove. The gil cnlli
not sleep. aud lay Watching her mother.
who, after sitting some time, took u eau
Of coal oil aud poured 1t over herself
nnd the beiclothss nni cliiiren The
grief-strickeu woma then &c: FIRE -
some pepper and scattered it about tue
room, and soon tue whole place was il
1llme,.
The daughter s.rus3'ola short time
with her mother iii q ondeavor 10 get
away. sni the burning oil OF her mother
caused fqh an irtsrsS heat that she
soon relaxed Her grasp. Finally tho
girl managed to get ont Of tae door,
wberu she fell exhausted and flight
fully Lugnel. The cabin burned like
finder. aud coon nothing was LEFT but
the dying emb.rs. from which wgs
TAXED the chhrrel bodies Of the insGme
mother and her iolg eRiiGren.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
Adyerl!arc I.r,rrrA.

following j. , list pi letters re.
manning in IT,. fo,,U!l.c- at E..kO. Sat.
urday, November 20. 1883:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
seaaJ@y On Illustrated Catalogue. Free
THE
BIGqEST, BRIGHTEST, Best.

The most successful and growing stores in the
country to-day are the large, complete and many
sided stores, with goods suited to all needs, tastes
and purses. . Looked at from 4 single standpoint,
they may seem too voluminous and complex.
Looked at from the standpoint Of the varied demands
of the day, nothing less will suffice. There is no
test like experience and practical results, and
these support the complete stores.
Ours is the largest and most complete general
Quitting establishment on the coast, as it is also
the mos successful. 1t has the largest trade, both
at home and through the mails, and shows the
most rapid growth, and its growth has been the
most rapid just IS its assortmcuts were at their
best and highest.
The key to it's success is that it furnishes what
the pcoPlc-and al the peoplc-want. 1t ministers
TO every demand. 1t is varied and all-cmbracing.
All its customers may not buy i'll every department
perhaps, but everyone finds what he looks for and
is interested III. There arc coarse, stout goods for
rough usage; plain, scryiccablc goods for everyday
wear, and fashionable and costly goods from Vienna,
Paris, London and other market ccntcrs of The world.
In each of these grades only thc best makes are rep
resented, while the prices arc always as low, and in
most cases lower, than those Of all other dealers.
These facts are cited for the benefit of out of
town persons who wish TO deal through the mails.
We believe that we have stated nothing that is not
accepted by those who know us. Men believe
what they see, and everyone who comes to Sacra-
nicnto secs the truth for himself.
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18

Webster Thomas.
Persons calling for my Of the above
i~iIers will please say "ndycrtised."
JAS. 7. Smith. L. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
I,z raIn ms nE,rs.
Ana E;.n -hca uoos. nj, l. after.


ifRoT'
Mr. lIeidingcr. the drug clerk OF
CAedic's drug s:o:e. made q bet wi;h
Mr. Trincano that in tI,e event of Hrrfi-
sons eio ton LIE would black Irprbli-
cnn boot, in fron, Of the Holeiu.tae
Wall.
Having lost, and getting il. straight
from Major Garrard tlat West Virginia
ws gone along with New York, he
laced the music in COOL shape and
opened his b~eoijisch stand on the
corner.
He announced that tho proceeds
would 60 to giving the Orphou's Homo
81, extra dinner on ChTi,t.nh> day, aud
That the Lrst few shines would DO IL; 20
the highest bidder. How much for
first choice"
This cali ~LrongLt ont n dozen men
with bids Of So each wien Mr. Robin
non, u coloesd sporting man. captured
.ic shine Mt sc so, and paying thc
nancy. amid u howl from Tie crowd,
htapped up aud toll the Democrat to 6,
ahead.
~lIeidin5sr spit in his blackiEg btx
md orene ! MP the hall in good shape.
Sine ole in tie crowd snid lie never
cSpssted 70 live 10 SEQ n Democrat
black u colorcd mans boots. 1t took
about fvs minut s. 10 finish tho job
nmid cries Of BLACK tho heels "woEl;
your arms faster" Breathe on EN-!
etc.
When the darkey's boot, wore
brought 10 q nice fnish lie wnlscd very
gingcriy up to the Ormshy House and
then taking his boots on put them away
for safe keeping. lie says hn will neyer
walk in them again and Keep them g
chow people years after Harrison is
elected for II arcond term.
The noSt sliiuc was COLI for 50 to
Pfof. y all enl 80 on lowu to n dollar,
tile game bootbIhck rciusicg 10 take any
customers vt less ,ftrgu rs.
At night lie lni taken in S45 for The
orplmns, aud turned il over 10 Mr.. VII.
lians OF the Home.
The affair wa conaq tod nll around
in the boat Of good hitnor, and the or
l'hans will have Extra dciicnoies OH
Christina. Cirsom Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18


thers. Iudian Alex. J.. q. Wilson sud
Iii 10y. respectively. for bounty ON
seaips laid over q, 9 former meeting OF
the Board. were again onaerel laid byer
for father consideration.
The bill Of o. L.C. Fairchill fo-
1908 2e for printing. preSen,el Mt this
Meeting Of the Board. having been con-
sidetci. the esn Of SOB % Of said
smonnt was nlloNcl by the Board ana
the Iennins sun of 500. to wit; 500
for publication OF E.e:iss Notice AID
$40 for tue publication o. Registration
Notice Of the opening of the Regi,tra-
ton books of 5'rsc ,rort Precinct. was
laid over for Consideration nntii uest
meeting of the Board; aud the Clerk is
authorized to require Nr. fairrhiIi to
ex. lin the charges :, laid over and
Ia present his bill Tor those mohnt,
with thu explanation at tie isen, meet
ing of The Board.
Upon motion. r. L a.we!i. Sheriff.
was duly sworn Ly the Clerk to n,ss
uli questions put TO him lay the Chair
mau OF the Btn;d regarding tire ,eees-
sity Of nn exilu nGu 10 act US
Jtiler.
Question ly Chairman Honeyman:
"Do yun think it actually necessary
to hare u man iesii's yiur regular
Deputy. j. IL. Tater. to net as J..ler
aud guard tire prisoners Mt tho County
jail at the rie eu; tihe:'
Answer hy At~el:
II certainly d.; nui think it irrpossi-
bi. for Que iarE to attend = the
jail"
The following reports Of officers We're
then e%xtuiued. approved nnI ordered
flied. .,-wit: r. /. Aisrl!. Sheriff; a.
q. Diwley. Clerk J. q. Abel, lIgspitl
Stevardj County Jniltr; Joint report
Of Auditor End Trasurer: John Mnrphy
J. T., Hall, ok Township; Max SrLocn
J p. Cope Township.
The petition 81 citizens Of Tuscsrorn
for an appropriation froa the county
for fac purposes. or for tic purpose of
purchasing f:Er np~ihrntus. Laid over Mt
u forrer meeting O. tile BnArl was
again considered by the Board aud pc
t.tion denied.
No further business appearing, tie
Board adjourned - rue,IAy, ost. 10.
1888.
Nov. 10. The Bol'd of Couu;y
COMMISSIONERS met pursuant u al.
j,urnmen'. Present, ~Hou,ynnn, i;us-
sell aud Big.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Grorse ta-sell. Il member Of the
BGar'i aud II candidate for State Seaa-
tor, mndy II statement us f~o.lJ&s: That
the srsnit uf tie vols for State Scurtor
IL this county Was It'll ia dcnL,. aud
according TO ali EcconMt vcIy close:
aud more thnn likely woul require n
recour; Of tie b.i:ore l." determine the
resu't. That his opponent was Present
aud repIe-rnted 10y counsel. aYd that
lie, Russell, had telrgrsphed for couu-
sci, and expected sach couIs,l 10 he
present by Thursday; ami in justice to
himself he reqIe,ted the board t. defer
its meeting as a Board OF Commi y
sioners until Thursday, November lj.h,
1883.
On motion it was orderel thai the
Board adjourn until NOV. -, II: 0 o.
clock A. ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
f.ai,S.

llEitMIS In Wells, Nov., Novcmber
u. 1883 to tbs wife Of Cinties IL lit
man, n son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
kic W1A

The ncw Govcrnor-Gnncrnl OF Canada
has visited Niagara Falls nnl the an
nounccment is j,yiul!y made tina; he is
''plnmscd." II is drcllful To contem.
plate tho fleet uyOn the country nj
large IL Iiis royal nibs hadn't taken
kindly To the great show. But that
great American uproar is not very cash
~ sat down upon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
so rEt cnY'r. urDucrioN.

Tho election IL over aud IN Order TO
keep step with tli" match Of ioduc,d
prices Yo have determined 20 mako II 90
per cent reduction IN tho subscription
price Of Tie I"SDErFSDEsr &C. oil who yny
in advance. Hereafter the WEiRIY
]1SDpHSDEyc wiii be ~ nnd tho DAILY
I~snEP&SDrSr 50 a year, postage paid.
nru rtaJiy in aicancc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
SKATE AND COUNTY TAXEs.

Notice il hereby given, that tho Az
rcHsincnt Roll OF The County Of ElKo.
State Of Nevada. hns Teen received 10y
me, ma that 'hc State mud County
Taxes aic now duo aud made payable
10 mo at tho Treasurcr'a Office in tho
Count House in Elko, Nevada, md tho
law in rcgaid TO the same will DO gtiict
ly enforced. All faxes remaining un
pRid on tho 10Th day OF November ncIt
will DO delinquent aud 10 per cent. will
DO ndded thereto for delinquency al
provided by law. .
q, W. Hull,
County Treasurer.
or Elko comfy, Nevada, and ex. Omcio
Tax Receiver. '
Eiko, Oct. 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
rs

CoSGEn- iE4EHEg:-M Wells, Nevada,
November II. 1888. by Justice futile,
Mr.. John H. CDngcr TO Miss Aato
llarncy, NIL Of Wells
sMiTI.GUsuAD:-fn Lamoiilc Vail y,
vt tbe residence II the Justice, Nov.
10, 1888. by Judson Dakin. J. r., Mr..
Conrnl Smith 30 Misa q y. Conrad,
al 81 Eiko county. J cYadG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
.
CoMMIssronE.,,s rnoCEEE
INGS.

The DDard Of County Commissioners
met Monday, Nov. I2uh, aud after lis.
posing Of lie claims presented pt,biish-
al yesterday. transacted the following
business. PrJScht, Slcssrs lfJDeymhn,
Bird aud Russell.
Minntos'o OF Tie previous meeting read
enl approved.
Money Ia County Treasury couuicd
aud found correct as compared with
Auditors books
Tic bill Of John McKoa for ser vices
an Jnilcr 10 the inonth Of Scr. cruter,
httd laid over At n former meeting. and
I'LL Of John Mili,e presented 1T dir
iicetiog for services rs Jailer. weio. ~
oob,cLi Of parties, wittidrdwn from Tho
lilies wiihOli alton by Tie Board.
Thl bill OF DaWd Limb o. for bounty
oil sealps was laid over ubt.l uoAl meet
lug Of The Bonrd.
The I'LL, OF Iodiin Leng Join, nsnty
fft9rs, Gao. lGslJ. va eitlno Wal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18

Following il the rirort Ct the Dcclh
Fohool Tor the month ending November
2ud, 1888:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18

jus, received ut l%icinhurt's, n Gnc as.
rorimcnt Of pinin aud fancy Dado
Shades IL nil colorE; furniture covering,
IN II .mie, cit Point and Spur Silk
Q.l2 lw,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-18
ErgLEy5 luPevisp poDRcH
THE EaENLEY
'MGAahCH FENCE MACHINE"

Is admitted TO be the best, and hence
tie cheapest, machine ever introduced
Tor building Il strong and durable ftnce
III the field. The wirq is stretched tho
full length Of the field; any sized wiro
cnH be used; any size, length or style Of
picket can be used; anyone can operate
It; II i, mndc OF the best materials and
viii Inst II lifetime; In short il makes \
once practical for all purposes. comLin-
ing the clements Of strength, symmetry,
SWING OF labor, protection to crops,
perfectly available for stock pos
for the farmer. and proof against rabbits
and poultry for nUrscrymcn. gardeners,
"nd vine gowerg, aud, nboyc all. IL
fence that can be nude ut n cost TINT
brings II within the ranch Of all.
The machine, with q sample Of lin
work, can hc socn ut my ranch ncnr
Fort lInllcck, and u cofdini invitation is
extended to the public 10 investigate.
Having been appointed agent for Elko
county "m now prepared to ill orders
or I'll" machine.
Correspondence solicited,
JouN VI. D~oEsEY.
Fort ilGllork. Nov