Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-06
were boiled, baked and seasoned in .
Cow Boxs' OVEN,

And nothing in this world ever tasted
sweeter, when . large dish of scrambled
eggs. cooked in the same way, were
placed along side of them. A few bot
ties of Hybschman's favorite beer served
to wash them down and then Daylight
eunbled me to witness the roasting of O
large, fat and tender young beef, over a
red hot bed of mahogany cinders. In
the morning early teams, as we'll as
railroad trains, began to unload their
precious cargoes and soon Deeth became
the scene of much excitement. The
people came from oil the Valleys for
hundreds of miles around. Deeth itself
WIS surprised; but everything was sup
Piled in advance for the accommodation
Of strangers. Soda Water, Ice Cream
aud Lemonade stands we're plentiful
while tho more nervousIy inclined
found
NERVE STEADIERs
At McAdams' Bar. At this place be it
said there was no hila rity beyond that
which would convince a travelling Eng
liSh Dude that It would be dangerous
to put in All appearance among such
patriotic crowd of youn 6 Americans.
Towards one O'Clock P. NJ. everybody
seemed to move over towards Truetts'
new Hotel where
UNCLE JOHN AnMrrAGE
Had carefully arranged tables for the
purpose Of accommodating guests with
any part of the OK they desired. After
all had RECALLED themselves, the literary
exercises began. MIR. John Crosson
was elected President and Immediately
introduced Mr.. D. V. Johnston who, in
a clear, manly and patriotic way read
the Declaration of Independence, elicit
ing much applause as he proceeded
After he finished the President intro
duced
MR. HUaH NOLAN
AS the Orator Of the day. As that gen.
tleman happens to be the writer of this
report, he will say no more than that he
is full of gratitude to the people OF
Deeth on account of the generous man
ner in which they entertained him. and
will leave to some impartial contribu-
tor IN expression of the publics APP
probation of his efforts. There we're
great many strangers present including
the popular proprietor of the
DEPOT HOTEL,
Mr.. james Clark, and a number of
others from Elko, together with men,
women and children from the surround
ing valleys, and also representatives
from Ogden, Salt Lake City, Spruce
mont, etc too numerous t. mention.
The evenings entertainment consisted
of singing, dancing and general happi-
ness on the floors of the newly built
TERPsIcH .REAN AMpH1THEATRE
At Truttt's magnificent Hotel.
leaving these happy people sped on
again to Wells and Witnessed the school
exercises, as mad ngreed to do. I ar
rived on freight ain just in time to
catch II good glimpse of the audience
and h. ar the major portion Of essays,
singing and Rotations. Miss Sophie
Gene'y, of Virginia City, is the tencher
here, and her marshaling Of the young
people intrustcd to her care has won
for her many encomiums from the
happy parents who witnessed the ex.
cellent displays Of culture given by their
children in the closing hours of III ir
early school cureer. Miss Bessie
Hanks the Steele sisters, Maud HamilI,
Master John Harvey, Walter Finck and
Adalbert Finck deserve especial men.
ton for excellence. After the perform
ances the pyrotechnic display in front
of the
Bulls HEAD HorEt
Not only amused the young folks but
ref ected much credit on the enterpris-
ing and patriotic citizens of Wells.
The bull in the large dining room of tho
Bulls Head Hotel, was under the direc-
ton of Pete Holm, who acted as Master
OF Ceremonies. Professor Conger's