davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
chnr,e. cxsckcr.r.~o

Charles Croker, who passed away
yesterday, was u mau whose place iu the
life of the Pacific Coast colld not be
iYrorrd. lie might be admired or dis
approved. according To the standpoint
OF the observer. but that he was "a great
fact there could DO no question. He
was fist of alt n railroad builder. That
was his profession. and lie pursued il
he.tlies s OF consequences. Ills feat cf
building ten miles Of road in u day has
never been equaled.
Ir. Croker was not a wrecker or
speculator. lie was n nun Of n more
useful tpye than such f%iunncicrs ns JAY
Gould or Russell Sage. He helped to
create wealth, mud he constructed rail-
roads with II view 10 making them pro-
ductive properties, not for the sake Of
manipulating their 1t ,ck.
The Pncific Const owes much of its
Development to this eneSetic, fearless
worker, mud if il has also much to for
give the account - closed at the grave.
Tho life Of CharieS Crocker has passed
into history, and no bistori"n of the
Pncific States eau overlook his M ne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
British.

"If Cleveland hnl been Lord Sails.
bury" said Senator Edmuuds in II re-
cont speech. she could not have been
more British thun he Reno Jour
nal.
But II he VIE senior member Of a
British Banking House. md u large
s~tockh"ller i'll Rnd director Of "a British
Raiiro"d he would be very much more
British than he *. Just pile on your
"Brlti'h" business. gouIleuem. for you
have the most complete Iritisl-Amcri-
can IN the United States rs n t,il for
your Presidential kite. Keep up your
cry Of ',tnp thief"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
nEFRES HING CANDOR.

In support Of the position taken by
the l|SDErESDEST that the turiG question
Is II local Issue; that the sherpmun
wants n high tariff Oh wool. but IL low
tariff Oh iron; that the iron mLnu!ne-
turor wants the iron industry protected,
but II low thrift. or no tariff on lumber !;
that the lumbermnn wants n high duty
on lumber, hut II low duty on wool,
iron, etc, we have the evidence OF II
Chicago lumber dealer named BIanch-
ard who is candid enough to state tho
question as hc sees il iu the following
Language:
II Mn for high tariff on lumber, but
low tariff OH wool, iron, glass, copper,
olc. l will tell you why. " timber
lands aud stumpngc; besides I operate
largely myself, and this thrift puts money
into my pocket. ! get 81 per 1000
more for my ssumpage and 81 per 900
Inorc for NY boards. ] have just sold
5,0O0,0 900 feet Of lumber. Now 81 n
Thousand on 5000, 900 feet Of lumber IN
just 10000. Tint Is tue difference to
lie between high tariff and free lumber.
/ am for high tuiiT Oh lumber, / nm.
This blessed tariff, they tell us, il for
the benefit of tho American laborer.
What do you suppose | did with tho
$l0,0O02 Divide it among my work.
1nen7 Not q bit OF IL. l put il IN my
calfskin wallet. or nil my workmcn l
Tin the only protected American labor
or. Wages depend OIL supply aud do.
inand, my friends. mud not OH the taxes.
When yon see two meu utter ono boss,
wages are low; bd wbsn you sro two
bosses nflcr II iunu, wages are high;
aud that Is tho whole OF 1.-THE theory,
principle aud practice
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
what peiay. TraIn..

Day b. fore yesterday the g. 2. train
was nn hour late. Tie trouble occurred
ut Truckee. An engiue lacked to a
in'in and waited there. The Master
Mechanic came Walking up. aud the fol-
lowing conversation took plare:
Master Mechanic-'.Whut in HI il
the matter with this engine?"
Eugineer-'I told you yesterday she
wouldn't pump mir"
NJ. M.-"Why in HI don't you liz
it,"
E.-"I nm not 6xirg engines"
Another engine had to be fired up.
mud then the train started nu hour late
The engines OIL the G. p. nie badly
out Of repair. and the business Of tie
road is far leyond their capacity to
handle.- Virginia Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Her Prosperity 'rII-rutcncd.

Mr.. Bhine told u reporter yesterday
that he felt confident California would
go Republican. Take nwny ptolcc-
'iun from the Pacific Const," Ice re-
marked. and her prosperity is thrent-
ened mud her progress is crippled md
retarded, perhaps entirely destroyed"
Tint *, il We had cheaper lumber 10
Lnild houses, cheaper iron to employ
our fonndiymen, cheaper jute bags for
onr farmers, cheaper wool to save our
mills from closing up. cheaper tin for
our %cnnn,ries, cheurer quicksilver for
our miners, We should all Live to go OH
our uppsis. Brother Blaine should Try
ngain. i Examiner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Crnck cd Nuts.

A correspondent Of tho Boston In
rcsiigntor asks:
"Would Il be ms well for the United
Staio' TO DO where she was. shy previous
to tho wnr--frst Jnss mechanics cam
ing 80 por week, with -four $is per
barrel, and everything in like rntio?"
This nut IL nlIendy cracked aud found
bad. In tho fact that previous 20 tho wal
nonr "hs cloaror than ever IL has beon
siucc, md ilc quotist mover paid $l8
for n barrel Of -four before the war, I'M
less II wns IL California in nil early day
when tho prico Of provisions was cnor.
inously high. Tlia writer supported n
fn'niiy before md during tho war, and
thu higbet price we over paid for n
bnticl Of flour was SIC, in 1864, which
was about four times what IL was worth
previous to 1901. Give us another one
with II kCruel IN II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
RcRSouubI I.cinn Ids

No intelligent citizen seriously nrpre-
hends that the election of Mr.. Cleve-
land would IeSnlt in closing the custom
houses. There will ue no FREQ Trade
nnth the American people prefer to pay
the cost "t the government iy direct
rather than Indirect taxation. The
arguments for Il e Cleveland policy nre
valid not because they ARE free trade mr.
GumeitS. int becuusc they urge n Just
aud rensoI able aud effective method Of
reducing the surplus. and hat there is
II popular denraud for such reduction Is
shown by the Republican, efforts to d.
wise another method than the Prrsi-
dent's.|t ilarper's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
State Fair Music.

The WinnoInuccn Brass Band pur-
poses proposing to furnish music at the
State Fair ut Reno. TIE band can fur
niSh from eight 10 twelve pieces. all in
the hands Of accomplished musicians.
1t IL not discrclitni 10 to bands from
other Nevada towns to say that in tho
opinion oil judges Of COOL music the
Winnemucch band caunot he exccllcd
III the State. aud should their proposal
bc accepted 1t will have II tendency TO
dr"w II hugo crowd from Central Nc.
vuda to the Fai:.-[Silvcr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
HUilrOud Activity.

Eight locomotives If trn-whcei tyne,
recently constructed for the Southern
Pacific in the East. passed through Nov
Orleans on Monday last. on thor way
to the Coast. Twelve new Pullman
cars are also OIL route to tho Coast for
til" same company. At the Company's
Sacramento car works there il gteut nc.
tivity, 1900 men being now cluplnyel.
Twcnty.cight new tourists cars ME now
being built besides fifteen cnbuoses,
twelve Laggaso cars and niroi, Two
fruit cars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
4 llnp.

County superintendent, Il. n. Stone
is agent for lIoughtou's New Reversible
Mp Of the Unitel st ties aud Political
Mnp combined. This map shows nj
the Il ,ilrads. Counties aud principal
Cities and Towns. aud is constructed
from the lnteSt Government surveys. on
= scale of 80 mileI to one inch. The
reverse side gives by dingrans and
explanations n condensed history OF the
various political parties, comparative
diagrams showing. the tonnage of the
~vnrious nations of tho world, brief his
tory of the Pacific Coast States AMI
Territories aud other particulars. This
map is the mot comprehensive thing of
the kind TINT W have seen and is sold
ut the low price Of 81. Call OH MIR.
Stone aud examine the map, or write
for particulars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
To T'cuchcrs.

Notice is hrichy given that n session
Of the BoarJ Of Examiners Tor Elko
county will br held ut the Courthouse
II Elko on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug. %. 20 and ~, 1883, for
the examination VI applicant, for teach
crs' certificates. lhusc wLO.e ce,t.l-
crtcS were renewed pIior TO tho last
session oi the Board must appear and
Tn.s am examination ut the coming
session. Applicants for certificates will
please lie pre-, eEt OH Tuesday morniug
the .Stl Instant.
+. y. STONE.
Comfy superintendent.
Elko, Aug. 10, 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

l.. L. Morgan, Admimrt. utor Of the
estate OF Henry Drevs. d-ceisoi, here
by gives uDtire thrt h. Will, on the
18th day Of August. 1888, at 10 O'clock
A. NJ Of sui! day, on the Puliic Square
mt NPIuccmont, Elku county. Nrvnna,
sell ut public nurtion for cash 10 the
highest bidder 77J sarep belonging to
said estate.
l.. L. MoRoAN,
Administmtor Of said EStato.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
DISTRICT COURT.
II N. Il. Il. BIGELnw, Judge.

Thursday, Aug. 16. 1888.
In tho matter Of the estate Of Patrick
Kelly, DeceaSed: Estate fully settled
mad j. d. Bradley, Administrator. dis,
charged from any further liability rs
administrator Of said estate.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry
Dreys, Decreased: Ordered TINT l.. l..
Morgan. administrators Of snid estate.
bn authorized to .eil the personal prop.
erty belonging 10 sail estate.
In the matter Cf the estate Of John
RUbbius, Deceased: james Myers waI
duly appointed administrator of said es-
tate and n summary administration Or
dered.
N. A. Rogli vs.. Thomas O'Connor,
ct nl--FurcclOsure Of Mortgage: De-
murrer %oyerruled, default entered, and
on motion decree entered i'll accordance
with the prayer Of the plaintiffs com.
Tluint.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
4 Foreigner.

"Absalom," remarked Mrs. 1tambo.
didn't htar you say n little while ago
thai you ] nd Teen out with RUSSIAN,
tho Growler Who is he, Absalom?"
Hes II foreigner from st. Peters
burg" said Mr.. IaiDbo, whose face WAS
hidden h'hind n tewspnper; "his real
name, l think, is BadwhisAi."-i Chica-
60 Tribune o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Another

California; grape-grOwers have dis
Covered that they nrc the victims OF D
wine trust. which, like the wool trust,
is organized for the purpose of keeping
down prices. The wine trust, which
embrices ull the principal wiue-mnEing
establishments in the State, has fixed
the price OF grapes ut from ten to tw elvr
dollars per ton. or about one-hnIf their
value for wine purposes. The result OF
the combination il the cnriching of the
lnrg" wine mer chants ut the expense Of
the grape. duccrs, who nre unnbie to
protect themselves from the monopoly.
This has n damaging eifec; on the State,
ms Eastern men who purchased land
with the view Of Planting vineyards,
have concluded that there is nothirg in
the business, and will engage in other
pursuits.
This could be very easily broken by
the gr"pe-growers combining and build
ing n winery Of their own lex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

a Chinamnn one dry this week wns
standing In front Of the ticket office
window Mt tho depot talking to Patsy
Field about the limo il would tnkv 10
get to Virginia City, Shen he wns Louid
to remark:
"Me so foot take ON tlcc day; 80
horseback, get thcrc rlitiy quick; 80 on
car mny he 70 Get there hcrp quicker;
90 by telegraph, Gee Klisa, get there
before uin START. Co.'s so, lie stay law
sorno. II Esmornida News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of tho state Of Nevada
In mud for the County of ElEp
sn the Matter ~ the state of
hOb6inS, deceased.
MOTTO: Is nEREBY GIVEN BY II
" undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
Of John ROBBINS. deceased. to the creditor.
Of and all persons having claims agaIuSi che
said deceased. to present them with The nee.
cssnry vouchers. within three months after tho
first publication Of this notice. to said Admin
i"irHl"r al his rcsihenCe In Rlby yaiiry la tho
County Of Elku, State uf nevada.
JAMES MYERS.
hdmiHistrA,O of said Estate,
j. W. DORSEY and J. A.. pLUMMER.
Attorneys for administration
Dated, Elko. August IG. its.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Michigan Labor ConycntIon,

a Detroit dispatch OF the 10Th ill.,
slant says:
The Union Labor State Convention
met yGsto'dny afternoon Tho Com
miitee on Credentials recommended
Tint no proxies Of any kind bo recog.
nizcd. Vigorous protests were made,
nfter which the Convention udjourne ed
till evening. An'r roconyrning, Bart.
10y Broon. candidate for Auditor-Gcm-
eral ou tho Democratic.G reenbaok tick
ct, stated TINT he had credentials to cast
the vote If McnoIninec county. nnd ms
this right wns denied him he woull
withdraw. lJo was followed by llnlt
the delegates present. The anti. Fusion.
ists then nominated n Statc ticket with
William Mills al the head. Tho boiling
faction assembled shortly nfter in the
Michigan Exchange and endorsed the
Democrat. G%rocnbnck ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
puiiSudC II1fcI,

Since tho recent fro Mt pnlisndc
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, | have opened the PALI-
shDE HOTEL aud min now prepared
10 accommodate the travelling rnllic
with good accommodations. both M 10
board and lodging. A liberal share OF
Tho public patronage Is respectfully
solicited.
l-o j.. NJ. BAUM.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
AINERAS. HEscI RCEH az 1'Ii;:
INlTED STATES.
value OF Metals, Fnei., etc.. Pro-
auccd In 1857.

The Ism, PENDENT is ipdrl ted to
David r. Day. Chief Of Division Of
Mining Statistics and Technology. for
advance sheets containing n summary of
che variou. mineral products of the
United States for the year 1857.
The domestic iron ore consumed ag-
gregated aboat II. 300. 900 long tous. Tia.
value Of which at the mines was $780,
800. 600, an increase over 1886 Of $780,
200 tons in quantity aad $500 600 in
value. The imported iron ore consumed
amounted to l.19l. 30l tons. The pig
iron mado amounted to G.Il7.li8 long
tons, the value of which at the furnaces
was Sl2l 1926. 800. M increase over 1886
Of 733,sl9 TONS in quantity aud S2G, $780,
U40 in value. The steel Of nj kinds
produced amounted To 3.3a9,O7 long
tons. nn increase Of 1860 toms over
1SSG, the value OF which at the works
W - sos, sll, 900.
The total value of gold produced il.
1887 was S33. 100. 900. q decrease Of ST.
900. 600 from 1856. Silver increased
from S5l. 900. 900 in 1856 to S53,iI2, 800
(coinins value) in 1887.
The total copper production Of the
United States was 1860. 52i pounds.
OF which 3.75O,OO WIS produced from
imported pyrites, The value of the
copper was S2I .c52, 40. the average
price being ll.4 cents rer pound.
The production Of lead was l60, 100
short tons valued Mt Sli AGA. 900 ut $40
per shor. ton.
The nickel product includes 1s5. 1875
pounds of metallic nickel valued at
Sill, 200; 10 SIG pounds of metallic
nickel contained ia matte aud 1885
pounds contained in nickel ammonium
Bulphatc.
The total production Of all kinds Of
commercial coal in 1887. was 1913. $685.
55 short tons, valued Mt the mines mt
Sl73. $50, 99G. an increase OF $2G,4lS,-
al over 1880.
The production Of petroleum was 2S,-
2l9,5l3 barrels. of ~ gallons each, "a
slight Increase over 1866 the total vnlue
Of which ut GO cents per barrel wus SlG.-
49, 2G.
Til salt production in 1887 waS T.
$4,000 barrels of $50 pounds each; |
value 1908 SIG. The annual produc-
ton has increased since 1883. but the
value has declined.
The production Of bornx. all from Cal
ifornin and Nevada, was 1000. 900
pounds. the total value OF which was
S550,000. mt 8 cents per pound for the
average grade.
The sulphur product wns about 5000
tons, from Utah, worth $IlO, 600. whilo
the imports Of Sicilian sulphur and
lots from Japan were 90. 0S2 long
tons, valued Mt 81 ,GSS, 500.
y tabular statement shows an nggre
gate value Of sos. O5G ,3i5 for the year
1887, which is the largest total ever
reached by the mineral industries OF ~
rountry. 1t is nearly $73,001, 900 morc
than the product OF the United States. in
1856, aud considerably more than $780,
OO0. 900 in excess Of the year 1885. or
no mnny items which have contributed
this result. only the principal ones
being noted above. all The metals, with
the exception Of Euil md nickel. in
cronsed in quantity, ani nearly all iu-
creased in price
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
rhc niver and n.rh.r BiIl.

A Washington dispatch Of the 18th
instant says:
The River and IIarbor bill has be-
come a law without the Presidents
signature. No memorandum is writ
ten. but the President stated to day that
while it contained items to which be
could not sign his approval, the great
bulk Of the work provided for 10 SO i'm
portaut to the best interest Of the coun-
try that he was unwilling to obstruct
il by a vote.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
4 shocking Accident.

a Cleveland, o., dispatch OF the 9Th
instant says:
Mrs. George Alien was burned to
death on Monday night by the explosion
Of II gasoline stO,o. She rushed from
tho house md fell upon tho %raycmon,,
shtioking horribly. Every particle OF
clothing was burned of but her shoca.
Her husband Is bow n u.auiac from tie
shock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Terrible Experience ora Survey

News cdmes from Hike, CO milqs west
OF Phoebe, that Vincent scnppntura. re-.
ported Loaf from the Utah Central sur
voyihg party, vas found n. Quartz
Springs. When the pnrty LEFT that
place, coming eastward, sen ppnturn
walked ahead, sitting down under II ttco
by tho roadside, Inc went 10 sleep, nj
lowing the wagons to pass unobservei
lie awoke bewilierei aud waihed back
TO the springs, where lie remained Eve
days without food. When found he was
digging ont n rabbit from o hole Ia tho
side Of n bill. lie was taken 10 Hike,
where no is nos recovering, though
somewhat Eighty, ms q result, probably,
of the i've days starvation, or possibly
Of Bun.ir Ike.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Warning 20 T'rcspnsscrs.

All persons nrc hereby wnrnod to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on tho Month Fork Of the
Humboldt river, Mao 10 reftnin fiOm
driving orr stock of our rangcs in that
vicinity. TrcRpasscrs will DO prose-
cutrd to tho full extent Of the law.
MUnrnY & Hill,
lIallcck. May 90. 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
NJ urrIcd

DEwAn-GGILvIE:-At the residence Of
Paul Schilie,trom. Huntington VAL
ley. August II. 1883, ly Justice l.. j..
Morgan, james Henderson Dcwar Of
Eiko to Miss Anna UgIlvir. Of South
Fork.
DAHMs-TH'ErE:-In Elkn. August Is,
1883, at the residence Of the brides
mother, by Rev. G.. j. 4. Potter,
MIR. Joseph d. Dahms, of Huntington
Valley. 10 Mis- Kathleen Thorpe. Of
Exc, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
$500 REWARD.

RI" nbovn reward viii bn phid for thchrre-t
and couriction OF any party or parties found
uiliy OF stealing. killing or running on
altering brands or marks OF any live stock
belonging to ANY member OF tho Novaca Live
Stock Association
NJ. II A MASON. President.
GEO. = NIXON, S,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Destructive Fire.

News has just been received here of n
destructive fire which occurred at
Cherry Creek, White Pine county, last
Friday night. The fire original ID in n
bed room ut the residence Of john
Wenrin. The room vas occupied 10y au
old gentleman, IL doctor from San Fran.
cisco, whose name W. could not learn,
whose chnrred remnins were taken from
the ruins. The residence and also the
lnrge store house Of Mr.. Wrariu, to.
gcther with the contents of both, were
entirely destroyed. not n thing being
saved; and the fnmily barely escaped
with their lives. No lives were los,
will the exception Of the oil gentleman,
said to be something like 81 years of
ngo. who lenvcs n wife aud daughter in
San Frunciaco. The store contained
Il large stock Of goods, aud the residence
was said to lie tho most finely furnished
house in town, hence the loss must be.
grent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Aug. G, 1882 mo.

Eraininer:--Thc Florida Republican
platform ASKS for a high duty on pine
apples, sugar and rice. a Republican
Congress abolished the duty Oh pine
apples. and the Northern Republican
leaders are denouueing the Mills bill for
not making n creator cut than it does
on sugar and rice. The Florida ndhcr-
entS of the gland old PARTY nre evidently
poor relations
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

The finest stock. the best variety md
latest styles OF Wallpapers can DO found
nj Ncinhnrl'a. who has just received oil
Immense shipment from The East.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
udcrtukLnR.

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos.
kiiis their interest IN tie Undertaking
business. l nm now prepared 20 attend
10 NIL cnlla Ia TINT lino. ] will also at-
tend TO tho repairing and upholstering
Of Furniture. etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door 10 brown & IIoskius'
old stand.
CD. n. T. Paterson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

Information concerning Biilry WI .
cox. some time OF Royal City, is wanted
by Foster Ford. Ali Wins 81. Quincy,
Illinois.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
TiIE uUnHOLDT House,
BlhO = . = Nevada,
JOsEru LASG, Proprietor.

This popular Hotel Inns just bccu
placed In excellent repair, with clcnm.
well ventilated rooms, aud having so.
cnrcd tho services Of n frat class White
Cook, | nm nos pioratcd 10 furnish tho
public with good accommodations Mt
reasonable prices. Whom you nro in
town givo the humboldt House u
call.
= JOE LAso.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
4. QUlLICI and T.. TESLA,

Htl'li'titiibs
The state OF nevada ends :r.ct-
Ing To a. uniIiCi and T.. Tcstn.
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUGMoNED to MP.
pear ! ei"rc ne, ~ my Office III Spruce
mont Township, III the county Of Elko,
on the 10th day Of September, 1883, nj
10 O'Clock, A NJ, in an notion brought
against you Icy pnid plaintiff to answer
the complaint Of The above iunoi plain
tiif.
Said notion is brought 10 recover judg-
mont against you for the sum OF one
hundred and iine mud G7-lOO dollnrs
Tor goods. WIRES md mcrchnndigo sCld
and delivered to you upon your order
mud request. no pant Of the same hny-
ing been MD aud the same being now
wholly due from you M more fully NJ.
pears 10y the conf lnihl on file herein 10
which sou nrc referred, or judgment
Will he taken agninst you for the said
ap,"unt, t0g tlGr with the costs Of this
Huii II you fail TO appear and answer.
TO tho Sheriff or hny Constable OF
fnid county. Greeting: MIKE legal ser.
vico mud duo return hereof.
Given undor my baud this 23rd day
OF July. 1888.
FRANCIS. J. KELLY,
Justice VI tho Peace for said Tn.
T.27-td.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
I:Strny NeIICe.

Came to my ranch. OH the Tuscarora
road % miles north Of Exc, about .
years ago. one BAY HORSE about 7
or 8 years old, branded All on lett
high, and veht tic sams GU left
shoulder. No other iron. The owner
is requested to Prove property. pa"
charges and take the animal away.
j. II. WtILAsp,
ID ~ ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
LOW PRICES
M. REIN
ALIAS MONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF
= Sprnccmomt Township Of the couu-
~ "f Elko, state uf Nevada
William Lewis. 81 san Francisco,
State Of California, doing b~usiucss
under the firm mnne of
WILLIAM LEWIS & co,
llnIutim.