davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-18
Barber County omcers.
Medicine Lodge Omcers.
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
a a. r. s. A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. u
Xxx s$ %sSin saturday SEsPi@5a " s9Ssr. II vs. Sis'
AMnuosE ALLEN. Secretary.
CYPRUS HAPTER No. 63, r. a. NJ. meets
I'm Masonic Hall every "a and ith Thursday.
Gao. X. sToSE, II. p.
E.P. .CAnuruERs. scc'y.
n " q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. -.
", Gs Ns Regular Communications, first
aud third Monday evenings Ia each month.
Mrs. u. II. STOUT, W. VI.
DErrnIA LODGE, No. 40, X. of T.. pcets on
Monday evening of each week, al odd Fellow :
hs ,,5 NtspF knights " Fo3a y,snSST s,Ss1inS 'GV-
HAuRY PLAaNAN. X. OF Il. IS.
10. q. r.. Pioneer Lode
No. t59. -RcRuar meetings
1900 every Tuc-day cvcn.ng.N =
itinEbrcthrcuin In good stand
%<A x ing 'or'lially y. HNII. HAIL. n. G..
&w g. T.. ALLEE. Sec.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 81, !. q. o. y
Meets first and third Friday OF each month
l.. a. HUHnAUp. ~. T.. j. l.. NELSON, &. Y.
AMuUOsE ALLEN. =. W. j. \. HAIL. =
NAOMI No.G7, ,REBECCA DEGREE, I. q. OF.
Meets the ~ and tth Friday nights, each mouth
Mrs. Ina NELSON, NO.
EN-. BYERLEY, scoy.
G. R. H. EIPEF9 1 g.STy P9ST mo- N cd5s 5 %Sas %SS,
at the court house In Medicine Lodge, at Z =. NJ.
All ComrudCs cordially invited.
%. G. HOWE, Post Commander.
J. W. UrFEitNAN, Adjutunt.
A, 0, u. w. ESsi. ESsi'y eys9S ES?g' fS@rsay S% %g
JomS Douurn, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-18
CHURCHES.

DAITtST.- Preaching every sunday evening
ID at O'Clock. ut the courthouse. sunday
rChuul ut ~ O'Clock, a. tn. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening Of CuCh week, over store OF
Hycrlry, Dark 4 Hunyun. ROY. W. \. Cain,
Pastor Residence un North Walnut street
O1HHGSTIAN.-Prc every sunday at
~ N o'clock, a. M, ana $3.50 y. M, by Elder
W. ~. Emhrey. Prayer meeting every We'd
ncsday night sunday school al 10 O'clOck "a. m.
every sunday.
NEErHODlST EPtSCOPAL.-ScrviCcsc every
4NI Sunday ut ~ 100 n. m. and 10 y. nm. sun
day school every sunday nt 10 a. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening nt t:iO.
Strangers invited. H. SANDERsON, Pastor.
DHESBYTERIAN.-Sc every sunday at
u n "a. IN. and 30 y. m. sunday School vt
1On.m. REv. MCELHOV, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services ON End
Sunday of every month at ShcrlOcks hall, at
1000 n. m. REv. BITTER Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHltEN-HOld reg
" ulnr services Ht MinEoun. Burhcr county,
the second aud fourth sundays I'm each month
AT Forrest school house ON the second sunday {;
Cedar Crock school house on the third sunday.
by Elders ShambcrgCr, smith and Nchcr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-18

The Engssn Record Once announces the
speedy completion Of their publication Of
documents relating to the history of En-
gland previous to the reign Of Henry VIII.
The work has been going on for thirty
years, and the series already extends be
yond two hundred volumes, Of which over
forty-fve thousand copies have been sold.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-18

KAISER WILHELM during his four milf
tary campaigns performed 72S days Of act
ual service IN the field.
pUKES VfcToRIA's message to Victoria. of
Sermany, ON the accession OF Frederick III.
was Ny daughter; my sister,
THERE are fifty thousand more women
than men in Berlin, and more than half of
tne citizens Of that city were born outside
Of the city.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-18
rhe Turning-PoInt nf Love.

There is turning-,saint In the love Of
wife for husband which should be care
fully watched. In some it occurs early.
long before thirty, especially if the match
were one OF impulse or family convenience:
but in the majority Of instances its appear,
ance manifests Itself about the approach to
the middle age Of wonan--from thirty.five
TO forty-two. There is a revulsion in the
whole moral and mental being-a kind of
chilling, cold Indifference, which the slight
est unkindDess on the part of the husband
at once kindies into fame. II is difficult 10
account for this transitory condition, but
there is much proof that a woman loyes
twice. -
TEE last southern Fresldent was Presi-
douf Tavlnu elecfed IN, 19la ].
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-18
THE PLATFORM.

Tho Declaration of Principles Upon Which
the Democracy Propose to Make n VIM
ming Fight i'm the Coming Campaign.
Following is given the full text Of the St.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

tits common to hear young D rsons
who aspire to certain social POSITION
speaking of their failure or success IN
what they call making an impression 2
There need be no harm In making an I'm.
preston, If the imprs ssion Is worth max
ing. But we can generally rely upon Ii
thst nothing Is 50 little worth imnstss:nr
upon another as ones self; ard he whose
chief concern Is 10 impress himself unon
,thers isof all thicss the least worth his
ioing. 4 teacher or preacher whose
chief aim is to produce tue impression Of
lis own powes is simply using the truth
5 means OF iinpressipg his own person
lity upon his hearers, instead of using
lis own personality as q means 0f im-
'resSing the truth upon them. Such
course slikely TO result in no good to bis
nea ers, because bis real interest is BARN
" bimself, because he has no higher Ia
erest at stake than himself. The best
way TO make an impression is to try to
make the best impression. and the only
way to make the best impression upon
hhers Is To impress them with something
better than ones self.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
PRICE ONE CENT
Praying FOR ilns weather.

In those countries where, unlike Cali.
fornia they have to pray for fino weather
it needs sometimes great deal of faith
TO stick in the church In Scotland for
instance, one of the few really religious
countries in the world. large proportion
of the minister's duty Is 20 prays for fine
weather. There was quiet Scotch vii
lage where the farmers were all IN the
dumps. She Scotch mist kept coming
down all the time. and it alternated with
q frequent very heavy storm. The min
lister had prayed eve Sabbath for fine
weather without avail for four weeks.
He met an old farmer one day.
John. " he said. this fearfu' weather's
nathing but judgment o'Ged on this
parish. Ye're sich wick,d lot that
the Lord s jist gaun TO punish ye.
"Doed. minister we dinna tax the same
view Of it. We think that there's some.
thin the matter wi the minister. He
hasna sot sufficient influence up there;an'
I'm tellin' We, minister. II We dinna suct
ceed wi your prayer next Sabbath well
be maisl unfortunately compelled 10 dis.
charge ye an ca somebody elsc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
ros NeiRhborly.

IN bet I've got some of the meanest
neiehbors fellow ever had, said
man yesterday TO sumo half dozen l0un
rers; they're always on the borrow.
One family in particular sends every day
or two for cup Of Drowned coffee--of
which we keep only the very bes'--and
they then return, in place OF Ii, most
inferior article. Were going TO head EN-
of on that. though; they owe us cup
now, and when they fetch Il home. wife's
going to set It away and loan 1t TO EN-
again" aud he chucked with iuflnitc sat.
isfactinn. We'll. sir, continued anoth.
er. after pause. my wife has worse
neighbor than that. She moved iuto our
aeighborhoed about month ago, ard In
a few days borrowed a cup OF sugar.
When she returned II .wasn nearly So
full. After two or three experiences my
wife set the cup away, and when she re-,
turned for another loan sent back the
same quantity. 1t was still lighter when
I was returned. and after two week pass
il g back and forth, my wife handed IL
nut AZ last with less than q spoonful 10
II How much was Ia 1t wnen the wo
man sent it homer" aueried listener
Not sing'e grain-they had washed
the cup
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

A Nashville furniture dealer tells III
tie story that shows how some people are
constituted. A lady ordered an elegant
asy Chair of q peculiar kind. II val
made and sent TO her house She exam
u |: carefully and critically, fioally re-
marked that IL suited her exactly, with
me exception it was too soft Sue had
he man take the chair back 10 be made
trifle harder The chair was returned
- the store and put aside Nothing was
lone to 1t. After the lapse Of about
week the chair was sent oct again. The
goman again examined it and this time
the chair was too hard. She was sorry.
lut when she paid so much to get an ar
ticle for her own comfort she wanted Ii
about right. so she sent II back 10 the
store for another change. The chair was
again put aside for a week or ten days
md sent out the third time without hav-
ng a particle of change made This
inle the chair was just right. She took
tue chair. paid for il, and was sorry Il
1ad never suited her at first. The poor
Woman never knew that the chair had
not been changed particle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

Some Of the sick ones Who went to
Florida last winter have returned. and
are commenting upon the avalanche Of
cures that were recommended for their
consideration All the old timers at st
Augustine had books full Of prescriptions
that were warranted TO cure anything
from : heartache e patching . pair Of
goIoshes N.Y.. said one or the returned
patients 'if | lad taken . hnndredth
part Of the nosirums thrust upon me. /
would hare beep II Cyrress Hillr months
nc0 hem fulh Ss6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

The Baltimore and Ohio r r Co. will
.el excursion tickets 70 Chicago for all
rains June 18th to 18th inclusive. good
returning until June 26lh inclusive. at
ne fare for the round trip. The B. &
,. Is the only line running solid trains Of
caches and Sleeping Cars, through TO
hicago with out change and Is the only
line via Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
ANNAPOLIS. MD. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE Il. 1883.


We will insert in this column ndvertis
Enonts OF Wants, For Rent, For sale. Lost.
w0und, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
As Sole Agent for John Waaamaker

As sole Agent for John Wanamaker
y Philadelphia, am now prepared to
sxhibit full line Of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready nude Clothing depart.
nents. Your measure taken and goods
made In the best Custom Manner At low
prices and ft guaranteed or no sale In
he ready made clothing department /
ave full line Of samples representing
he stock of Wanamaker, and by the
Nanamaker system Of measurement. Can
il az sfzes and shapes from the smallest
hid TO the largest man. Prices are guar
Anteed BY Wanamaker TO be lower than
,ther establishmentg--in fact, By his 0Dn
guarantee you get all the benefit Of q per
.Onal visit to the house Of Wanamaker
tself. Clerical suits made to order, and
society uniforms furnished on short no.
dee st low prices r. Q. WHITE, Agt
n No. Francis st., Annapolis' Id
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
FOR RENT.

A neat Ave room co rrAG e and kitchen. at
EastpOrt; large garden with choice fruits:
henry and 0utDuiidtngS. Dum o pure water
In the yard; beautifully situated near ahe wa
ter. within full view Of the Naval Academy:
aound Auce OF fish. oysters and crabs la season
rent low 10 good tenants A pply 10
53l JOHN CUNNING. Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-TIvE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Salary and Expenses; no exper-
ience necessary. Address. with stamp. Palmer
and TO-. 3I2 Jsff. ST., burlington, la. bgalm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
A FARM FOR SALE.

A GRAIN and TRUCK FARM In German
town. suberb of An apo1s is offered fol
sale on favorable terms. Apply to JOSEpH
HANGARTNER, on tho promises. 528lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

An EARRING, design OF a Gold Bird, with .
diamond pendant. Lost some where between
Church Circle and theNaval Academy grounds.
a liberal reward IL left at Mrs. Iglehart's 5,
Church Circle 65
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
WANTED.

One first class NAN to sell our warranted
Nursery stock. Good pay TO reliable man
end steady work Experience is not necessary
JAS. u. WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester.
New York III INV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
WANT d

respectable colored WOMAN for house
seeper Apply at once to No. 20 Md. Avenue.
CHAS. BOLDf. 05w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

A Bargain. II sold at once. MACHINERY
suitable for Canning purpor es. consisting OF
Boiler, Engine. Shaftin :. sPulleys, Betting,
Steam Cauldron. &c. Everything IN first class
working 0sder For further information ap-
ply al this oihcc. 9iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
ANOTHER STRANGE REMEDl

Nearly a century later we find another
strange remedy: with an iron nail raise
and cut the gum from about the teeth
until 1t bleed. and that some Of the blood
spill upon the nail. Then drive it into o
wooden beam up to the head After this
Is done you never shall have the tooth
ache in al your life. /"
Another old writer Of the same period.
Aubrey, gives popular remedies for the
toothache. A splinter of wood from
gibbet was thought efficacious in the
north of England. while Ia Devonshire Il
was thought best to bite q tooth from
skull In grave yard, and carry 1t In the
pocket as q charm. In another part Of
England an equally ghastly amulet was
tooth drawn from the mouth Of q corpse
carried in the pocket. The paw Of live
mole or double nut were also prescribed
as preventive charms. To dress the left
foot and leg before the right is equally
effective.
Some Of the Irish cures for the tooth
ache were fully as ghastly as those cited
above. One Of these empirical recipes
bids you GO to grave. kneel upon it. sas
three paters and three aves for the soul OF
the dead. then chew q handful Of grass
taken from the grave. splitting It out
The t0othache viii never after trouble
you
Another remedy is to vow never to comb
your hair on Friday. invoking the Creator
the Virgin and the new moon You may
afterwards neglect the two first. but must
kneel and say five prayers on first behold
ing the new moon. The two Jaw bones
Of haddock have been powerful in al
laying the to0thache ever since the mir
acle Of the loaves and fishes. II you wish
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

A heavy plain g Id RING The finder
viii be libera lv ,ewar ed on returning he
seme % Primo George Street. 6ifw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
@. A. FRIEMEI-,
Saddle & Harness Maker
Harness of all Description
at Baltimore Prices.
40 West Street, Annapolis. Nd.

Special attention paid 10 trunk Repair
Ing. Having constantly on hand all
kinds OF Trunk Locks. and ell the latest
guaranteed. All work within our line
neatly done and promptly attended to.
GH-Give me Trial. 672m
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
mHrkct Reports.

One OF our exchanges comes weekly
With n review OF the local markets Of the
town, cnst Of the Mississippi, in which
the paper is published, md for many
weeks we have been puzzled over tho
following sentence which heads tho re-
port:
Markets in heavy receipts, and dc.
cline in fuir demand"
While there mny 10 some doubt rs to
tho exact meaning OF the first pntt Of
the paragraph we havo come TO tho con-
clusion that the litter portion indicates
n fnir demand for n decline in the prices
Of goods, wares mud merchandise off,
cred for sHle by the local merchant; and
II Ia safe TO shy TINT n "decline in fair
demand" mny bn found in all parts Of
the civilized world. for wo know OF no
city. town or hamlet where there is not
n steady demand for n decline ia prices.
"Mnrkcts In heavy receipts. aud de-
cline in fair Demand, IN scarcely intel
ligihlc to the average reader aud needs
explanation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
I.iTc Under noS ~.

During n blizzard on tho I2lh Of Janu-
nry a Dakota farmer lost n hog weighing
n littlc over two hundred pounds.
Nothing wag seen OF the animal iii
week before lpst, when tho farmer,
whilo ut work OH u haJ stuck some dis.
tancc from his houec, uncovered tho
hog alive and with a litter OF ten pigs,
all alive md weighing about II pound
apiece. Tho mother weighing nbout
thirty ponds. q s~hrinkagc of 10
pounds, she having been confined IN
Che stack about three months without
food or water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
For Sheriff.

Under the head Of Political An
nouncementS to-day will BIZ found the
name OF james V. Murray. OF Tusca-
rora. Mr. Murray is Oh old resident of
this county, is we'll and favolaLly
known in the northern part Of the conn
ty and his position rs Deputy aud act
ing Postmaster at Tuscarorn hive given
him peculiar facilities for becoming nc
quninted with the people of that Sec
ton, as we'll ms q knowledge Of tho rou-
tine business OF Office work. With re-
ference to this: candidate for political
prefermeut. the Times. Review says:
"Mr. Murray is IN old-time resident
Of Elko county. aud in his vocation OF
prospectOr and miner has aided ma
terially ia developing the mineral wealth
and bringing into its present prominence
the section which has been his homo for
so many years. lie is quiet aud IN
ostcntatiou1. and possesses the qualiii.
cntions necessary for au efficient oficer r.
lilo is nl'o popular among tho miners Of
this aud the adjoining districts"
Should Mr.. Murray be the choice OF
the Convention for the ofi;e Of Sheriff
Of Elko county, he will make n vigorous
canvass with lair prospects Of success,
md il elected will make an honest, ell
cicnt and conscientious officer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Returned.

q. W. Grover, odltor aud proprietor
Of the INDEPENDENT, returned from tho
western pnrt Of the State by tho delayed
train yesterday. lilo has boen 70 busily
engaged counting and storing AWAY In n
place Of safety tho numerous shckcls
gathered in by tho manager oftho paper
during his (thc cditorsJ absence that ho
Inns not had time to devote to tho cdi-
torinl department that no would other
wise have given II. He will however, give
tho Otl or fellow n boost Tomorrow, md
then you may look ont for something
Brilliant in those columns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
[From Wednesdays Daily.I
aALMA0UNDI.

0ALAAGUNDI.
One hundred pairs blankets received
at Reinhart's to-day.
Mr.. and Mn. F. J. Frank came in
from Bullion BY private conveyance TO-
day.
Al Fisher and Ben Fitch came down
from wells.this morning and speut the
day in town.
hrs. Emma Bix.l arrived this morn
ing from Canada on u visit to relatives
and friends.
FJr II rair Of fine Boots or Shoes leave
your measure with Z. Osell, next door
to Rosenstock's.
T. T. Hurts left last evening for n
trip to Colorado. He will be absent
some tan days.
Il. Keefer came in from Bullion yes
terday and returned to-day. He reports
everything quiet ut that mining camp.
George Duncan had tho misfortune
to meet with nn accident the other day
by which the muscles Of his right arm
were severely wrcnched rendering il
useless for the time being.
The Little CLINT Baso Ball Club, OF
Elko, hereby challenges the Shoshones
to play n match game at the l%atter's
grounds Oh Sunday. the 9th instant.
Fine sport will D. Witnessed provided
this challenge be accepted.
The dog poisoner hos again made his
Objectionable presence known, aud this
morning Charley Gooding's little dog
succumbed to the Vaccinations OF the
fcnd. M one but IL hard hearted
wretch would toop to such inhuman
conduct.
Chris Baumhach. who left here last
Fall for Idaho. intending to mako that
his future home, returned this morning.
Like oil other residents Of Nevada who
l,ave for a better place he has returned
to stay, us he finds no more desirable
place for q homo than Elko county.
Some idea OF the difficulty expert
enced by delegates from remote CONN.,
ties in attending the State Convention
may be gained from the fact that Mr..
Elnin. delegate from Lincoln county,
travelled l4O miles by stage from Phoebe
to Frisco, Utah. thence by the Utah
Central II. Il. 243 miles to Ogden,
thence by the Central Pacific $50 miles
to Reno aud finally 81 miles by the v.
l. I. to Virginia City, II total distance
of 1924 miles.
Two men are 1T work on the tailines
at the English Mill, owned by Messrs.
Russell Il Bcadley and others, md SO
fnr us their work hos gone they are con-
hdent that the enterprise will return n
rich reward for their labor. The tail
ings are worked by Teaching process
and the sulphnrets obtained so far rs.
say as high us 800 per ton. There is
mn immense amount Of material there
which will all be worked, provided it
continues to pay as we'll US that which
has been tested.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
wanted.

Information Of William Henry Cole.
who lott ltaCino county. Wisconsin, for
California. about ihc yoar 1919. Any
intcil'g3 nee Of anid person will DO gladly
received 10y his sister. Mrs. VIM. II.
CoJmlcy, Racine, via.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Ho1 Ell. ARRIVALS.
GIN Horn ,-liaiuetI ) r.ireicLey,
proprietcn

Jas Stnuts, Smith Weiland. & L Seitz,
p Mnbur. WIN Foley. G Giuseppe. 8
Simonette, Steve Grimes. Tuscuro,ai
J ID Fitch. X p fIamill. Wells: J Klint
worth. Carlin; Mrs Ross, L G Crossley.
Fl Fred McC ,mbs, Osino; Thos Bro.
ply. Battle Mountain; Geo W Baker,
Reno; Oscar Taylor. Ogden; F Fisher.
Hrlleck; Geo Hyer, Mound; Savoi.
DelEnpo. Barbeiri. Beowaw-; wn Cal
lnhnn, Duu G!eu; Chas Francis. South
Fork.
Fred d Plunkett. o Morcots, Tusca-
rorn; Muteo Arell.uds. 10 Thy Tor,
Moth Fork; wu Anderson. Hi Stoker.
Bullion; L DAkin. Lamoille; ] " Eli
ley. a b Calendar, A Il Lee. Salt Like;
&c w%ite. w d Perry, Huug,nterg.
J Il English. WIN Clishy. W II Eynon,
G W English. A E Buck. J + Daniher
II II Hale, Cabin; d Griffith, White
Rock; J Rupert. S F; G + Holland
Deowawe; Chris n~numbach. Idaho.
b Friedlahder, samuel. 5 +; Frank
Culver Il wife, L. II Barnard, NJ Is nry,
G Leonard. Tuscaroru; james Gormley,
California; Ii Roland. Beuwawe; james
Wilson. J jasper, Ruby; WIN Stephens
son, Silver City, I I; u Thorburn; Og-
deu.
Henry Voigt, G A Hamilton. Pat Nc
Dermott, W ii Dakiu, Lnmoille, John
C~lendennins, Mound; George Duncan,
Al Parker, Tuscarora; L Goldstein. g
Harris. Kit BuIlnrd, Mountain City; II
Smith Columbia; VIM II Cotant, Hal
leck.
DEPor UoTEL-Clmrk l. Green Proprie.
tom.
II II Harding, Kctchum; Al Fisher,
NJ Martin. Wells; Henry G Catlin. ew
York: J Is MensLohl Il wife, Reno;
Mrs S l. Brownell, Cleveland, o., Mrs
j Morris, kiibourne, Wis; G J Coop,
W u Tel Co; G ] Gushing. Phil tdel-
phia; Tip Haley, Erauklin, Idaho; w y
Fender. Carlin; L II Mills. st Loui ;
Z Y judd, Hartford; II NJ Shattuck,
Frank Rockwell, " S Wood, Geo Nc
Murray, $ f; Chas Toggle, John CALI
gun, WIN Casey, Trscnroru; ] II Young,
Il Y Harvey, SILT Like.
q Dnnn, Sam %hIahorey, Deeth;
j A Shepherd, -LrthIor; II hnle, jog
HunGenbcrg. Cnrlin; + y Judd, Hnrt-
ford; $ $ Simmonett, Jos Grndis, Eur
ekn; ] r Grltz, Austin; L l. Wood
mansee, E II Kelly. A B%rownstopc. S +.
II Keefer, Bullion; Geo Lurk, Pliilt-
dsIphia; Mrs NJ V vait, Carson; Kit Il
Rich, American Falls; w Frini.
Fred Specter, Lamoille.
Thos MalUnniu. W Is Kyle, Tuscnro-
n; J b Moore, Rul y; b w Stewart,
Pie Creek; s Brownstone, Il s Mer-
chnnt. J S Moore, s F; L Is whelan,
Winntuucca.
II Hale, Carlin; J b Gilbert, Spruce
mont; W II Kellogg. Tuscarora; N Me-
SOD, z Mnson, Denmark; p II McDer-
mott. ] n Pollock, LamoiIle; A ID
Fnrnsworth, Kit Hoolen, South Fork; E
Baumberg, Mountain City; @ p Fry,
Mound; Arthur Morland, Columbus
Ohio; Peter Ohland, John II Edwards,
Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
T
RATES.

{ Will be Iandc as low "a Is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply al tho VI.
nco for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Horse ROdcO.

A Horse rodeo will on
Susie Creek Sunday, Jure 10th, OF Dor
sry's corral, whore I Will camp on the
above date. All persons Interested will
please take notice.
5.25. Il. NJ. DoRsEY.