davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-08

i'm @IioB pertpenbst, mo er grlttolt0 Se>
i6eib tpeiB. Wan muB Jtt9tpTeHS
Sen heran3te1en, aber pet TalleF
tpirb ntbtS bapon 60ret tpoQe1."
23. Sanuar. y9lben05 erbalte t1 etlte
!@obiuetSorber iiber metnen 3ttel, oas Ut
g2ebenIahe neben ieiner inneren BeoelItutlg,
i9 fuDIs III 6 MUIR MOO ais 0eMte
6er, fefne fei1en ultter19teD 1heDr 3pt>
i9en 8aper, 8a0enier uro tpte 1td Joni ote
0etDobner Der 80 GaterldtDer ttennets mlA
MIDI aber feinestpegS in Die tnneren @n9e1
leeenbeiten berlelben miiden ooer 0telelDelt
ibrer @t9ent6ImIidfett berauben. Wtotpfeh
ale 0euti9en MIDI ullo nletrle Srat aug Due
SS6rigen uto ntdt ais gSorbDeltl0e Auf7
6ringlitge betra6tet u"
II. Sanuar. vt6eute 8tIb 4 nj
b~ret3e6nter @eburtStag. Wfoge
ct elm fi6tiger, re0ti6affener, trelter ltllo
tpa6rer Menl6 tperbet1, etn d6t oeltlGer
Marn, Set baS Qlngeba6nte porurtbetIsfret
ipetter fiibrt. @ottlob lit 3iptihe1 tbu ul1o
u11s Elm etnfa6es, natiirlt6 Ger5ltdes 8er>
bdltniB, beIien @r1altltng unler Stre6en,
bdnit CT urS ftets ais leine tpabren, be1tet
Sreurbe betradbte. 9er @ebanfe 1T fDrm@
lid beGnefttgenb, tpert11 man fi6 tldr madDt,
mel6e 6offnungen beretts tebt duf oaS
6aupt bieleS &tn6es geieBt tperoen unb tpte
biel @eranttportung bot Dem Taterlattoe
uir BEL 2ett1ng ieiner @r3tebuttg gu tra9enl
haben, tpGbrenb GuBere Sdnttlten1 1t1to
GaneriGii6ten, 8erltner 6ofeben 1lto
btele anbere 9tnge feline @%r3tebuttg 10 be-
beutenb eri6neren."
26. Tebruar. Qtnter5et9nlttt9 oeS
6rteoenS.) $50 finben ltd PIC
MGnner, h)eI6e nit Dem rt6ti9en 8ltd
Die pa6ren 8rinSipien auf3uitelen nerno>
gen, INN bieien @rfolgen our Sette ST
1teben 2"
T.Mdr3. vSelbH Der erDBte ltnoerz
1tart0 miro ntbt nte6r bas @rret6te rid
gGngig MAIDEN. SD 3tpetfle an Der
Mufrt6ttgfettfi r ben ~fretbetts
It0en Musbau beS Get6es 11D
CLAUDE, 6aB nur cine rtele l3ett, Die EMIT
mt t NJ IT re d II /, ioldeS erlebet miro.
Sol6e grfa6rungen, tpte i6 tie lett 5ebn
syu6ren seiaunmelf, f0nnen ni6t umionit
getponnen iein. Sn Der nrtnme6r geetnten
Station tper6e t6 etnen itarfen Nnbalt fltr
nteine @eitnnuttgen ftnoen, 5urtal t6 ct
erite Shirt iein tperDe, Der, BEN
INSTRUMENTATION @inrt1@
tungen Dbne allen Eldbdlt
ebrti6 3ngetbdn, Dor ietr 8olf 3n
treten BAT. Wtebr aLs ie sebenfe i6 geraoe
in 6ieien Sagen bes Spru6eS: yNer ben
Stnn auf baS @anae bGlt 9eridtet, benz tit
Der Streit in Der 8rult i9on ldn9ft ge7
i6lt6tet." SD brtnge ni6t @eitnnungelt
bes Safes gegen Ste Hran3oien nit, ptel5
tnebr Stre6en na9 8eri0bnlt6fett."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-08

232 q 234 vi dd1oolpbs9fr.,
sipif9en Grantlins s. Wtarfetsetr,
empftebGt ietn nu8ertefenes Sa9sr bel
Sseinitet SaoG=, @eOffa= tt0 Nins SPaffee,
8Ged)ten gritlett ttnD ~idtu1rsctt Sbee,
Med)tea SSafao utD 00tin1 GbDcola0e,
SSet9euf0Tee, SidDOrien uno @taelfGMces
GoMoeuI. S6tpeiseEfntId u1O SstttO erttebL
StaL. gtaoeLt tsuS @taccaromi,
SSriSd1ett SSctaeHgtteS tllto petI9ette,
gteuet Griinfer1, &ittIet ttt0 Sirie,
BadItuetsetlz, Safer tno 8erfetgtt6e,
@etSmeIt, SenttoHeIttebL tlnO GrbietntebI
9Ieuef @8ohIiataett, &fit1tnteL u. &ortatOer
GedtbrLSe1bcercm, GcndDeI tttto 9IniS,
0eniunbobttett, &aEOattOttt tmtO Rapttta
S~cnfiaanten, &OrbeerbiGtter tHS Stutrtt
SSeimftes gaIat6I uttS @einefftg,
Scar erst, SIinet t.ttD MetnIenE
Sntp. 9iI= @urfem mto Sdnittbn tttett,
SettIde GpnrgeIn ttuO 3eItpluer Otiihetts
Neue getroGnete Billie (G d)tu 1ttttte),
GaIaIarSeHen 1s1tO GarO eHetbuttet,
0ete S3ieter Sptuttet ttO WOMbGtttGee
0eMe &rGtter 9tnd)onis MtO TGntar,
WeMe rMf. GarOineS utto gtoGTi6,
Wete hon. @t(G1elter SsGttmOe,
WS2ritttrte Sfureue1t 1ttO MaL,
MedDte SS~rGnffurter 9eattutirftd1en,
Med1tcr Ettft eHt1aIer tttto Ser6rtettdfes
S~rotna9e DC 8rie tmO gemf6ateIersSRdfes
&o0mefott ttmo WArtnefattz Se6Ie,
NcmeH 9intbt1r0et=, &abtts 1s1tO @1tOf2IA
Medfen Bariier Gd)tupftabAf,
9eutSGDe GpianraOer tttto @Outtabet,-
9emtime &oIsfGube MMO &OIspantOHcInA
Naes 8u ben btatgiteu Prsifen.
Henry SchoellkopG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-08
Nn5ei9en.

9&alemSer fiir 1889 fit ST.
y 9aDnes unit 5 @rdmien. p 2a9rer, d9ter, nit
6anIiliens&a1. s. Sabrer Better. g 3tetel. . 9tabt
nnb Sano. sY~ Sreie 8nien6ung per Poit BET Gtlt'
fenbun9 oes 8etragS (oud IN SrteIrtartei).
Keeling & Klappenbaoh,
SeIenhnu PIG. As 9eorbprr=Str., gbtca9o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-08

ge3dblt ft0 0ie BoIle nod nt6t, 10
iet's bertpeilen Die SUITE, ODER ionit mas!
g8ie Der bobe Doer nieorige Sartf ben
antertfaniiden Qrbeiter bei6iben ioa, fann
th mir AUDI ntdt erflGren; bober Sartf
ma6t allerotn9s man6en Snbuitrtestpetg
ntO9li6 unb ma9t es mDgltd. DaB III bieier
8ran6e iiberbaupt Nrbeiter sebral6t unb
be5ablt per6en; tper be5abLt tie :? 9as
@OIt unb 3par tbeuer genug, bas &uslanO
ni6t. 9trbeit lift 10 gut cine 8aare, lDie
aQes Nltoere, mas eebraudt iptrb: no biele
@rbeiter ftn6, oa 1T Die Qlrbeit biat9er; Der
baS ni6t elaubt, Der 3iebe uur 5. 9. aus
elmer @egen6, mo es Dtele Qeute gum @rbet=
ten, ). 8: 9ienitmGb9en, gtebt in cine @ez
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Topics of the Times Given In a Terse .

Topics of the Times Given In a Terse and
Spicy Manner.
The Catholic knights Of America refused
to admit women.
Milo Wilson died near Stanton, Ky, from
the effects of rat bite.
A vicious stallion kicked Manson Oaks to
death at Greenfield, Ind.
runaway team killed Miss Callie Mo
Fadden at Mt. Vernon, o.
Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott will be Ply
mouths permanent pastor.
U, S. Calderwood, Braddock, Pa, took
Rough on Rats. Tired of life
Willie Hahn, Of Rosedale, Kan, was
dragged to death by a runaway horse
Cincinnati win have the next annual dose
of little pill jerkers of the state next May.
Twenty five million dollars IS the amount
the Canadian government wants as load.
Governor Hill vetoed the Crosby high
license bill passed by the New York legisla-
ture.
Sanduskyites call their public park the
"City Carbuncler Not nice thing to walk
over.
Geoege Wilson, of Blufffon, Ind, was ar
rested for flimfamming the conliding post
mistress.
Miss Vally Mathews, sixteen, has run
away from her Youngstown, o.. home to sec
the world
Mayor Gore of Bloomington, O., has sued
the gamblers of Washington G. H., for 81, $50
lost in gambling.
1t is now said that the Chicago auditorium
building may not be finished in time for the
Republican convention.
The estate of NJ c. Allison, the deceased
Xenia, O., banker, will pay all debts and
leave $75,0 900 for his heirs
Nathaniel Watts, the last of the "old de-
fenders," who defended Baltimore from Brit
ish inuasion in 1914, is dying.
Hoosier women will assemble at Indianap-
oils next week to roost in state convention
upon the collar of tyrant man.
John Held, living near Seymour, Ind, dug
well, which throws out boiling water
mixed with rubies and diamond dust.
The New Jersey Republicans in state con-
vention adopted a resolution favoring Will
lam Walter Phei ps for tue presidency.
Rain, hail and wind damaged crops,
smashed windows and cut up in a generally
scandalous manner at New Philadelphia, o.
The daughter of Amos H. Tyler, Of Bath
on-the Hudson, II. ", on her death bed told
her father to shoot her betrayer He com
piled.
The army worm and the cut worm are
charging upon the clover, oats and vege-
tables Of south western Kentucky aud In
diana.
Mrs Buchter, Of Buchtei, O.. was run over
by the cars and is reported by the local cor
respondent to be in danger of losing 1.-TWO of
her feet
The body of ]. B. Cotton, of st. Louis,
who mysteriously disappeared some time ago
was found floating in the Tennessee river
near Chattanooga.
Newton Frazee, public spirited citizen Of
Gore O., kept up the good old name Of his
town by fracturing Moses Nixon's skull With
piece of iron cinder.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
Must Have A COlored Delegate.

This District is entitled to the
selection of two delegates to the
Republican National Convention.
Republicans demand first that they
be sound party men. Then there
are other considerations.
The party must be kept in har
mony. Voters must be consulted
and respect paid to their wishes
The colored element of the party
must have representative. Color
ed Republicans are modest in their
claims. Furnishing three fourths OF
the voters, they will yet be content
with one small half Of the delegation
from the District.
They get no Offices. but let that
pass.
Now, however, they think plain,
simple Justice entities them to voice
in the counsels of the party. As
with one voice therefore they call
upon the Decatur District Convent
ion to divide up the honors elect
one white and one colored delegate.
That convention can not afford to
ignore this request. If there ever
was time, that time has come
when it pays to consider ''the here
aft.r.''
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
The Duty Of Republican.

The Republican State Convention
which assemblies at Montgomery
Tuesday has a duty TO perform
which it should meet s4uare;y ana
unfinchingly.
That duty is to place a full ticket
in the field on a sound platform OF
Republican principles, and launch
the old Republican ship with the
true colors flying and manned ty
good, true and faithful men.
The Republicans Of the state ask
for nothing more and nothing less
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
C.P. General Assembl.

TboC. P. General Assembly,
colored. convenes in Lebanon, Tenn
Notice is hereby given to all who
desire to attend or visit saidAssemhiy
that the N. C.. & st. l.. X. II. Will
sell round trip tickets over the entire
line to Lebanon, Tenn, May 10, Is,
4 II, good to return on or until the
2sth, at &c per mile for the round
in. St. L., Ark. Il Texas II Il;
and all other lines in the South WI
cell tickets at the same rate on the
certificate plan.
]. F. HUMPHREY,
Stated Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
urn asiie to tYoih foe, to greet or gain

turn aside to tToid a foe, to greet or gain a
trenl.
''In his nature there was NJ conpro-n''1.
To him there were but two fi..ths-the right
end wrong. H. was mali ;l91, misrepre-
.ented anu misunderstood, but he would not
answer He knew that character speaks
louder far than any words. He was as silent
then as he is now, and his silence, better
than any form Of speech, rsfuted every
charge.
"And as he lived, he died Proudly he
entered the darkness, or the dawn, that we
call death. Unshrinkingly, he passed be-
yond our horizon, beyond the twilights
purple hills, beyond the utmost reach of
human harm or help-to that vast realm ef
silence or of joy where the lnnumerable
dwell and he has left with us his wealth of
thought and deed, the memory Of a brave,
mperious, honest man who bowed alone to
DEATH
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

at the approaching centennial exposition in
Cincinnati 1t is to be lifted from its pres
ent foundation, put on fiatboat and foated
down the river to Cincinnati. There it will
be put on wheels and taken to the exposition
grounds, where it may be seen at so much
per peep. It's lessees hope to preserve the
old building intact, and in its present ex
cellent condition of repair as nearly as posi-
ble.
They have also secured good many
Grant mementos and will make first-class
curiosity shop out of it, The people of Point
Pleasant dislike the idea of removing the old
house, as many fear it will never come back.
Since it is to 60 on wheels and be carted
around the country, they naturally expect
to hear Of its being hauled to Columbus,
where there is to be another Ohio centennial
III September.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
pROF.sOUNllLL's SPEECH.
Mow is h Received by the Nss'O""'
Bureaa Of KdHcAiieu ~ WASH
ingiOn.

The able paper read by Prof. Council
of this city at Montgomery recently, has
brought from Commissioner Dawson the
following letter:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF EDCATION, I
WASHINGTON, DC, May 5, 1883. }
Prof. ". II. Council, HunisviHe Ata
DEAR S1R:-I shall be greatly obliged
Il Won will furnish me with copy OF
your paper on "the negro's need OF in
dustrial training" which recently appear
ed in the Montgomery (Ala.,) Advertiser,
as desire, with your consent, TO print
il. Very respectfully yours,
MIR. DAWSON,
Commissioner.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY 18th 1888.
Our Agent Abroad.

The GAZETTE General Travelling
AGENT. Mr. Francis Davis will make
annual visit to our kind pations
and friends in Decatur, Birmingham
and Montgomery, next week. we
bespeak for him the usual hearty
welcome always accorded represent
at;ves of the GAZETTE, ,theoldest lead
ING and favorite colored journal OF
the South.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
May Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE department
of agriculture May crop report issued to-day
reports educed condition Of winter wheat in
central states, as a result of low temperature
and deficient rainfall. On the Atlantic coast
notwithstanding cool weather, not favorable
to Improvement, it has nearly held its own
From the southwest delay in cotton plant
ing is reported, owing to wet and cool
weather in February and March. On the
coast from South Carolina to Mississippi
planting is up to its average advancement.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
KILLED His Brother in self-Defensa.

CHICAGO, May li.-An inquest was held
yesterday on the body of John L. Olsen who
was killed BY his brother Julius, last Sunday
at 30 Austin avenue. After hearing the tes-
timony of several witnesses the jury exoner.
ated Olsen and held that he shot his brother
in self-defense. Julius Olsen swore positively
that his brother had a knife in his hand and
was attacking him with it when he fired the
shot which killed kim. There were no other
yGwitnesses to the killing.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
Mexican
Lini|nen'
CURES
THIS GOOD OLD sTAsn..v

y IANUsHf
accomplishes for everybody exactly rh.,t.
forft. One Of the reasons for the rres. nonnl.'I-
the Mustang Liniment is found ir ,ts u,I-
applicability. Everybody needs such m.tl4
The Lumberman needs 1t in case Of sceIa,..
The Housewife needs 1t for geueral,,mn..
The Cannler needs II for his teams srt N.
The Mechanic needs It ALWAYS on NJ :.
bench. W"
The Miner needs It in case OF emsrs.nry
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along v,tho,,.
The Farmer needs it in his house bIs .,,,r
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Bou,u,, ~,
It In liberal supply afioat and ashore.
The H0rse-fnncier needs it-h d bis h,
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck-RrOwer needs it-lt will save n
thousands Of dollars and world OF trouble
The Railroad man needs It and win nsstt,
long as his life is round of accidents and dnru
The BackwOodsmnnn needs 1t. Theeb bnO
ing like Il as an antidote for the danger E MI
limb and comfort which surround the pionsr
The Merchant needs 1t about his store am
his employees. Accidents will happen and n
these come the Mustang Iniment is wanted .t,
Keep Bottle In the House. It's til. bs
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. Itsimnss
use In case Of accident saves pain and loss Of WI
Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable N
use when wanted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

THE Republicans Of Alabama are
in the hands of their Representatives
to the State Convention. Let them
do nothing to put the party to
shame.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
GRANTS BIRTHPLACE.
1t VIII BE on Exhibition at Cincinnati
During the Centennial.

NEW York, May 1.-The World pub
fishes special from Batavia, O., saying
that the house in watch Gen. Grant was
born has been leased by Col. Morton L.
Hawkins, ex-sheriif of Hamilton county, and
will be on exhibition tor one hundred days
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

THE Conv en- ton must endorse the
Blair bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

GENTLEMEN Of the Decatur Con
veution, give us colo'ed del gate.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
Tariff Caucus,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The tariff bill
caucus held by the Democrats of the house
last night was attended by 12l members
The session was brief, lasting little more
than an hour. Messrs. Randall, Vance, Nc
Adoo and other protectionist Democrats
were present, while Messrs. O'Neill, Foran
and Merriman were absent. Mr.. Mills Of
fered resolution, which was adopted with
out opposition, directing that all proposed
amendments TO the bill be referred to the
Democratic members Of the ways and means
committee, who are to pass upon and report
to another caucus in the near future
1t is understood that a great many pro-
posed amendments were rendered relating
chiefly to wool, glassware and metals; but
In the meantime other proposed amend
ments are to be handed in to the Democratic
members of the committee Another reso-
luton was adopted by the caucus proposing
that the daily sessions of the house shall
begin at II a. m and still another request
ing each and every Democratic member to
pledge himself to be present at the house
when the tariff tsll is taken up and consid
cred by sections
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12

CALL for fair and square ballot.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-12
WASHINGTON.
The Rogers BiN to Be Favorably Reported
Other Notes.

Otner Notes.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE house com
mittee on judiciary has agreed to report
favorably the Rogers bill, extending the
criminal jurisdiction of the circuit court and
district court to the great lakes, or any bay,
strait OF other navigable waters connecting
Or connected with the lakes, on board of any
vessel belonging in whole or in part to the
United States, or any citizen thereof, with
like force and effect as il the same were COM
mitted upon the high seas; and the trial of
all such crimes and offenses not committed
within any state shall be in the district
where the offender is found, or into which he
is first brought into
A favorable report was also agreed to on
OATES bib to prevent cruelty to domestic an
imals 1t prohibits failure to properly feed,
shelter and care for domestic animals, to
override, Overdrive, overload, torture, beat
or mutilate, and fixes a punishment for the
otfense, fine of not more than $780, and
upon failure to pay imprisonment at hard
work for not longer than one hundred days.
The house adopted the conference report
on the joint resolution authorizing the presi-
dent to arrange conference for the purpose
of promoting arbitration and encouraging
reciprocal commercial relations between the
OHiCeu otaJcS anu tne repuoncS OF mexico
and Central and South America and the en-
pire of Brazil.
A bill making an appropriation Of $3.50, 900
to supply deficiency in the appropriation
for the expenses of collections Of revenues
from customs for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1858, was called up and passed with
amendments appropriating 81, 500, 900 to sup
ply deficiency in the appropriation for the
payment of pensioners of the war of 1912.
Tariff debate was then resumed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
Tho Examiner.

The San Francisco Examiner, having
learned that the Eastern press objected
to holding the Democratic National Con-
ven.ion in Sun Francisco on the ground
that it would be impossible to obtain
full telegraphic reports on account Of
the distance, determined to settle the
question. Accordingly the enterprising
proprietor arranged for an edition of the
Examiner to appear in Washington this
morning simultaneously with the edi-
ton of the paper in the original place
of its publication. Mr.. Hearst further
agrees to reprint in New York every
morning during the Convention edi-
tions of the Examiner with complete &C.
counts of the proceedings, should fur
Their doubts be expressed of the capacity
of San Froncisco's Geographic facilities.
Nothing seems too large for the Exam
liner to undertake when it comes down
to matters of enterprise Il sacramento
Bee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
From Wells.

Our Wells correspondent writes Us
yesterday as follows:
another big smash up is reported at
Rive Greek, caused Ivy a switch being
left open-This is getting to be an old
CHESTNUT. The switch was turned for
alse site track and engineer Belden's
engine and another, which were pulling
no. :, east bound. ran into a lot of
freight cara on the side track. Bslden's
engine was badly damaged. but by re-
versing their engines with full head of
steam, the application of the air brakes
and active jumping both engineers saved
their lives.
"McKenzie, the acknowledged head of
the Motive Power Department of the
Southern Pacific, with Stevenson, his
assistant. were here to investigate the
destruction of new machinery in the
late collisions and were Disguised. The
I 1t wo smash ups, luckily without loss
VI life, have been the result of gross cnre-
lessness. There are brak emen running
tween Ogden and Chrliu that have no
more idea of turning n switch than an
Indinn, aud the Company Is getting
tired of paying from $40 900 to S15,-
600 for engines to be mashed up by a
lot of men who are practically nonenti-
ties in railroading.
San engineer named Turner was seri-
ously injured last evening by n break
ag. in his engine which caused the re-
verse lever to fly back, striking him in
she pit of the stomach. He is lying at
the Bulls Head Hotel.
"Jack Hewitt and Jim Mitchell, boz
vine persuuders from the Salmon and
Snake River, country came in yesterday
to attend the expected O'Neil case.
They report oil stock doing we'll. All
the snow is gone from the Salmon and
the green grass is high enough for cattle
to browse. They apprehend no dang-r
of loss to the herds of Sparks g. 'rinnen,
and Mason & Brady more than that
Of ordinary Winters.
"Col. Hnrdesty has returned from
California and is mingling with the
common herd. He feels good over the
prospects of his stock, trusting that they
will pull through in 6ne shape with the
prospect of fine grass the coming sea-
SON."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
DiR3erent AutHAoratIes.

Minister-So, you go to school, DO
you, Bobby?
Bob5y--Yes. sir.
Minister-Let me hear You spell
bread.
Bobby-B-r-e-l,
Minister-Webster spells il with an
n, Bobby.
Bohby-Yes, sir; but you didn't ask
me how Webster spells it; you asked
me how ] spen it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24

A Bible Which the citizens of Balti-
more gave to Abraham Lincoln WAS, nn-
til recently, IN the possession OF his son,
Robert IT. Lincoln. The ex-S. cr-tary
of War not long ago presented this
Bible to an Episcopal mission in the
suburb OF ChicagN. The mission is
soon to erect u bull ine, which will be
@ ,lIed tho Lincoln Memorial Church,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
Jmst Rocsavoa

Over two hundred new samples for
onstora made Fall and Winter Clothing.
If you wnst fine suit of clothes made,
to order, latest in style, perfect In At,
best In quality aud cheapest In price,
como and look at my samples. Yoa
can't help being suited.
~. REuzlnz.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
Draytna.

! Having purchased OF VIM. Simpson
the draying outfit formerly owned by
George Dexter, I am now prepared to
f;l all orders for work In my linn, with
promptness and ct RESPONSIBLE rates.
Ale 1w. E,KEYaEa,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
Easily Interviewed.

Prominent citizen approaches Chey-
enne and Northern surveyor who is
Da lily adjusting O transit tripod OIL
upper Center street, aud ONusually re-
marks:
"Surveyingf'
Surveyor jnbS the northeast leg of the
tripod little farther into the earth md
Np les:
Yes"
Cheyenne and Northern?''
S;urv yor turns n screw here and n
s"rew there. points the telescope nor +,
nor-east-by-nor, and replies:
'ies."
"WN the line pass through the
town, or between the town aud the ri,
ere"
Surveyor squints through the tube,
iots down few hieroglyphics IN note
book aud replies:
"Can't my"
evil the depot be at tho foo: Of Cen
ter, or on Hamihon's additions,
Surveyor waves the rodmnn n little to
the right, squints through the lescope
oaoe more> writes in his book again aud
Tepfies$
Cant sny."
"What are you laying off now--dopot
grounds, orthe repair shops ind round
house2'
Surveyor signals to r,dman again,
smi!es blandly at L'rmie Peak and IT.
plies;
"oh. We had nothing in particular to
do this afternoon. so concluded we'd
gel the exact position of CUAtt House
Knob with reference to the quadrilateral
radius OF Bedtick guloh. You see we
arat established paralle'opipedical