davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23
THE TURF.
A Valuable Colt Killed at Petaluma. I.
sum maries.

PETALUMA, August 22.-Dr. FarnLam IS
2-year-old thoroughbred, Young Prince,
valued at $4,000, was killed on the race
track this morning while being speeded
by boiling against the fence, driving a
stake into his heart.
First race, running, mile and repeat
Entries: Fusilade's Last, Daisy d. and
st. Patrick. Both heats and the race
were taken by Daisy D., Fusilade's Last
second; best time 1 "A.
Three-year-olds, District trotting-Al-
ice, Anti-Coolie, Alfred g., Redwood,
Ben Davis starters. Davis won the first
and second heats; Redwood took third,
fourth and fifth heats, Alfred G. taking
third place. Best time, 2 :30M.
District trotting for yearlings-Page's 3
Leoline, Peck's Ferndale, entered. Leo
line won in :541a.
Free for all, two-year-olds = Sunol,
Margaret S. and Fortuna, entered. Sunol
won, Margaret s. second, Fortuna third.
Best time, 2:26A.
CHICO TRoTTERs.
CHICO, August 22.-In the unfinished
race from yesterday Jim L. took first and
and fifth, Eros distanced; best time,
2:28.
Trotting, 3-year-olds, mile heats, best
Longmont, Strathway, Stranger and w.
w, w., third, fourth and fifth by Strath-
way, Longmont distanced best time,
2:35.
2:4O class, best three in five-Purse,
$500. Entrees: Blockade, Lohengrin,
Daisy, Maxwell, Bird and Mill Boy.
Lohengrin won in straight heats; best
time, S :35; Mill Boy distanced.
The heat during the day was very
great.
A LOS ANGELES WINNER.
HELENA, Mont, August 22.-D. U. K,
owned by Chas. Pickett, of Los Angeles,
won the three-minute trot at the meeting
here Yesterday. Bogus, owned by w
II. Babb, of Echo, Ore., won the half.
mile heat race, taking two heats in 4s
seconds, beating the record for two heats
by half second.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BR1aHToN BEACH, August 22.-Three
quarter mile, Paymaster won in :19A
Barbara second, Souvenir third.
One and one-eighth miles, Bill Bono
won in 2:02, Clay Pate second, Ham
mond third.
Three-quarter mile, Frolic won :1S
Satisfied second, st. Albans third.
Seven-eighths of mile, Oracle won il
1909, BERTHE w. second, Jim Clar
third.
One mile, Pilot won in :45L. Borde
laise second, Trix third.
One and one-sixteenth mile, Pericle
won in 1924, Amalgam second, Lon
Branch third.
UTICA CIRCUIT RACES.
UTICA, N. Y, August 22.-Summarie
circuit races, 2:25 pacing-Lady Ha
won, Belva Lockwood second, Pa
Bruen third best time, 2:22.
2:27 class, trotting-J. B. Richardso
won, Protection second, Frank Bufor
third; best time, 2:221a.
2:2O class, trotting-spoford wol
Geneva s. second, Rare Ripe third bel
time, 2:20%.
Free-for-all pacers-Jewett won, Pur
tan second best time, 2:21.
SARATOGA RESULTS.
SARATOGA, August 22.-Following we
the racing results to-day:
Five-eighths of a mile-Cartoon VIC
in :061a, Chandler second, Fiddlehea
third.
One mile-Von Trump won in l :43s
Attention second, Donald third.
Three quarters of a mile-Rebellit
won in / :19M, King Grab second, ia
/. bert third.
One mile-Cupid, Kedar Khan al
Mint Bloom ran dead heat in :49.
the runof Kedar Khan won in :51I
Buffalo Bill says that brush with
dams usually ends in q rapid removal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23
Oriental AdVices.

o@ % and apae odav
brings the following advices: A short
time since at Antique, China, a Spanish
priest and another Spaniard were attack
ed by horde of native inhabitants with
the intent of putting the priest to death:
His companion fred at the mob until
fifty of them were killed.
The latest semi-official returns from
the Bandaisan, Japan, volcanic eruption
gives the number of persons killed at 47e
and injured a. IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23
SANTA FE NOTES.
A Change to be Made i'm the Over.
land Time able.

A Change to be Made i'm the over.
land Time able.
A change of time is to be made in the
schedule of the California Southern on
Sunday next. The overland trains are
affected few minutes, as will be seen by
reference to the advertising columns.
The Santa Fe people are going to make
a big bid for the Sunday excursion busi-
ness. In addition to the trains for San
Juan Mission and San Juan-by-the.Sea
for q round fare of $3.50, excursions
will be run to Oceanside, the cost Of the
round trip to the latter place being 81
The trains will leave this city at 8 sc
A. NJ. and returning, arrive here at :2s
IP. NJ.
Chief Engineer Perris, of the Califor
MIA Central and California Southern, wat
in the city yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23
The Powell Case.

REDwooD Cry. CAL, August 22.-The
closing arguments were made to-day in
the trial of DIR. Powell for the murder OF
Ralph Smith, editor of the Times and
Gazette, and the case was given to the
jury at 8 O'Clock. No agreement has yet
been reached.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23
Undeiivered TeIegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. 6 Court
street. at 10 P. M, August 22d: Mary
Patton, Russell Thayer, 1. w. Reed, w.
J. Ewart, George Haker, Nathaniel
Churye, Charles Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23
Please Read Carefully this
List.

LOT A-INDIA LINENS, in colored
stripes former price 19c. per yard,
reduced to SIC. per yard. ~
LOT B-INDIA LINENS, in solid and
colored plaids; extra values at zoe.
per yard, reduced to 1Oc. per yard.
LOT C-INDIA LINENS or French
Mulls in plain, stripes and plaids,
and Hindoo Crinkles, fine, feecy and
cool; super values at 25c. per yard,
reduced to 12%c. per yard.
LOT D-EGYPTIAN CANVAS SUIT
INGS, beautiful goods, Suits and
Overdresses; dust proof; good values
at 4Oc., reduced to zoe. per yard.
LOT Extra fine FRENCH LACE
MULLS IN ECRUE and whites,
in stripes and plaids; soft and gauzy
enough for angels wear; former price
SOC. per yard, now reduced to 25c.
per yard.
LOT F-FRENCH CHALLIES AND
ORIENTAL FAUZEE CREPES,
the handsomest cotton goods ever
made for evening costumes-si simply
elegant; former price 75c., reduced
now to 3Sc. per yard.
LOT G-BROWN LINEN BATISTE
SUITING. You can't afford, if you
wish to reduce your laundry bill, to
be without suit Of this material.
Former price 25c., reduced to 15c.
LOT H-Pacifc Lawns, Organdies and
Batistes, in fact, all the solid and
printed Lawns former prices, 1870.
to 20c., reduced to Sc. per yard.
LOT J-Best Merrimack Satines, re-
duced to 15c. ALL FRENCH SAT-
INES, former prices 4Oc. to SOC. per
yard, are reduced to ESQ.
We have also reduced the prices on
LADIES' WHITE DRESSING SACKS,
GENTS SUMMER COATS AND
VESTS, LADIES' AND GENTS DUST
ERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23
The Summer is Waning,
AND so ARE OUR PRICES ON
SUMMER GOODS.

We offer below SOME SPECIALS in
these goods at less prices than we can to-
day replace them. Just half prices for
many. and great reduction on all. If
you have need for these goods, now is the
accepted time. In fact, this offers you
good investment for your future needs.
Watch our front show windows for bar
gains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23

Godfrey a. Moore,
Druggists. have removed to their new store op-
posite the Nadeau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-23

Buffalo Bill says that brush with In
dians usually ends in rapid removal Of
hair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

wr,hi.s:7s tiSPr.eh q tss Sstt
insta.; uys:
srHI.Sf SDvL-t c! S-vA3a hIA .
EtroaS ai-ir1noa fof Pc: nass--Gsa-
eni Di=frrs1a No IAN Sko las
sv-r sEei TIE ose." ni be - Al EI-
Ar;r.r representative las: nist;. "s@=.
- kHse beet ale :, iraas-e b5GDeSs
Is NJ. DsetlnS5s d<& Il ia positively
SoSSe5ai- Tie Pc taAS=r-Gsotr.i
ArrArSsi S<TrIL zl;:-r 0: MACH isteE-
eE: - S-rAiA - = Is:y expeditions
-h.-+- vasa i~';=u:i5s sis lei %
ta-= TIE cuz - Q: H1mSoli;
o5zr:r. S.,Ii.. y L have = fall Lpeei-l
snEs fron T.pprtssoch - Dre-.. Or.
i~aG.iii;e:y. WIT. Pine eo-uty will
t< gwen Al Improved ..rri=e frou
Wells 70 AL poiph in she eoariI- q.
c. Waite. The R<pat!ie.u FU,tHASi-I
NJ Carson City. .to il icdYrel by
Democrats And H=publieanI alike. vii
b retained IL o&ce. The Po.tOfn--
=; Reao " Il ts placed among ts= &C
ord--Ia.s oEcsS. Al ties things b.
,aIe Stewart ,h.i the Postmaster Gen
.rII urderst,pi< his business aud Ii
.Ipr. SEES h!nIi! c~.ndiily.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Thu KIM and the Psasans.

A pleasant story is t'ld Of King Hum
ben Of Italy. Who i. = .kIlliul and CO.
thuEsstie Iportsu an, aud Who o'ten
goes oct Alone. gun in hAod. in search
OF game. With tso settlers for attendants,
Daring one u these solitary sreur-
sions be vas net by . peaIsht. Who -As
anAzei ADD delighted Et the kill With
which the King winged = eoIey OF par
tridges. lie eompiim-uted the sports
MAJ on bis shooting. and told him il be
would come to his farm the next morn
ing 1t dAybreat. aud kill = fox that bad
been stealing his chickens. b. would no;
mind giving him a couple OF iInucs.
King Humbert kept the appointment.
killed the fox. ate b.eakfn,t With tn.
family, and received his two francs. de-
lighting the humble family with his
good nature and RGAbility.
Two days aiteruAtd the peasant vas
amazed by the visit Of an officer i'll RoT
geouI carriage bringing pre.ertS TO the
family from The King. and SAs greatly
confused On learning tha, he had sm-
ploy.d the King Of l:Aly to rid hi, hen
roos, ri = thief.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

Il Ser.dA t,ESih<r sIth tie report o:
tAS C1u=iass o. CAi=s. SEeh Con-
1zs:-e re-o@Denas tie rsaS q IL
hi Tie diasst. rsntss aity fSzr
the aTerlRs Of wtosS claims A:nozri %
.t.os; $50 t5s i.tsiest rpor Which nos
hHyznts 70 n5s tAAa the 7ri=GpAl
Tts@ ri.i.ns have b--a AEtA-s1 70: =
n1Eb-r q y.srs. Lai In Me-. 1855
Dssj@ M,rrias, SeeresI-s Otis IreA%
ry. r.pani TIA. AID SiiSs do AZ
eork within The hr-s Ct tie Az q
Jzne n. 1s:4. t<znE AZ AZ - aEtSH-
LIZ tLs Se-:e.ly c! tie Tre.s=T - sI-
anime and rrpot - CSaGrsa the
% q Caiss tr= Ss,13A- e.
aa1 tA.i hey e71ii oot IL ss'srAinea
vtSost t,@iI LziI.tio=: hsaS the
Kan ;-:-ois,ed sy NJ Sc p=so3-
ing scr the;- p,y5es'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
a DISTRICT FAIR.

The citizens Of the county generally
should bear in mini thst n meeting IL
appointed for Friday evening. Mny 4ih.
10 take steps for the permanent organi.
zation Of n District Agricultural Socie'y
ia accordance with the lawa Of the
State. aud It Is especially desired that
rme and Stockmeii, who more than
nll others arc interested in developing
the our OF our country. should he
present.
1t will require n considerable outlay
To prepare for n successful exhibition.
but tue means can 10 rni,cd without
difficulty II the PEOPLE Of the county
will take bold Of the enterprise. This
may I've accomplished by providing n
membership fec Of not less than So, tho
funds thus raised to 10 applied TO the
fitting up Of suitable grounds for the
District Fair. u be held somslime dur
ing the coming Fall. mud with the Agri-
cultural. Minerul, Stpck aud other rc.
houres Of tho county thore should be no
trouble In %Organizing an Association
with 800 mcmbeis which. Mt 50 each.
would provide a fund Of $1,000. and
with this sun preparations for a sue
c.ssfnI Fair could be made.
The resources Of our county nro not
sufficiently advertised I, nitrnct ifnmi.
grafton, aud II IL 10 the interest ri every
citizen Of The o unity. whate'or hi. oc'
rnpaticn mny be, 10 lot tho wofli know
that Enstorn Nevada possesses facilities
for sustaining n much lnrser. populn'
lion thnD II now contains. and there are
no meal which will more efrclunlly
present this fact TO tho public that tho
organization Of n RuccessfuI Agricultural
Society.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

.o-k iad N-1IIAs- Eai Ahoss1 tbsir
sp,re-x.iyz Of BiA-ihErn's 6s!esA o;
tie dead s--reS raS Dos z D Baker
Pos Ct P~tiA3ipAsA Las ES,Hi11siS
-.s..e5y J. z JS1rs;2a. tAs highest n
rI.i q EEax CS.teis-Atr t&eSn -
Eono-1-y rDeuter ct tsf Pct
PraaSr P.tIe.a, q iSs IzSrf:s
kid. Ebe Ez.t ;ss ts:L f-Ou ala
sr3 ktf1 4: L SEE distances fruI- liz
frIr. paa guest III sas pI;7Disn Q! tke
rR..rnE q Z d BLiG PusS- tEi LIE
Irri1xtr: EtE-ot q she Rspatlsr
VIZ Do Scs bof- tHr p-litIi p.et--Drt
IL ,sririrE liz fc-jaAs-- & . 1s-tsr
q: Il p-r:1-! lga. -M EH.Aia,sAy Ap-
rrsve tS-i- ARIA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Death Walter PToduets.

A correspondent Of the Virginia
Chronicle written as follows Of the bprsI
IN ! salt deposits a, Death Valley:
BoIaS is there in apparently in.x-
hnustible quantity. The deposits nre
usually but n few inches in thickness
whom FIRST opened. but get thicker rs
they are penetrated till they attain n
depth Of two feet or more. Thousands
Of acres nio covered by tho deposit =.
Adjoining the bornx deposits are vast
beds Of soda md salt. Great mounds
OF salt lilo around glittering white. that
contain thousands Of tons. The salt is
NJ for use M mined.
Tho proportion Of pure borAx DON.
tanned in tho mass ranges from over
thirty TO ninety per cent. Grent qunn.
titles Of puro crystals are found. Vast
masses OF borate Of limo contain ninety
per cent. OF borhr. The crude stuT i1
shoyeled into large wagons and hauled
10 the reduction works close by. Here
II il put through = process Of boiling.
purifying and crystaliziug: II 10 then
dried md sacked ready for shipment.
The solution in which the borsr 10 hrst
dissolved In drawn of from ihc tanks.
run into ground vsts and 10 thcro erapo.
rated. Tho residium Is taken up and
worked ovor, q. i, contains " large per.
eontage Of borar and soda. Prom tho
works the bornr Is hauled in wagons 10
Mnhnrr. n distance OF 100 miles. Tho
round rip Is made In twenty days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

To those who do not uDder.taud il
may be interesting 10 know vhnt the
deadlock. which held the Hons. Of Rep
reseLtntires useless for nine days. was
cnu'ed by. In 1861 tho government
levied for ~nr purposes. a direct tax Up.
OH the several Siato'. Some OF tho
Northern States paid. and some did
not; tho Southern Of course did mot.
A bill WAS introduced to return the
money so collected TO the States thst
had advanced Il. Ther.upnn the mem.
Der. opposing tho bill resorted to fli.
mastering 10 prevent the passage Of the
bill. There Were only twsniJ.eighl
members who engaged in IL. but they,
under tho House rules and with the
help Of the Speaker. w.ro abba to block
business day after day. II would look
as though a revision oi the rules Was In
order .--cRsno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
kmpeFoF Frederick.

Berlin di. p 'teh 9! the 2s.h instant
say:
TIE end II ID. week neian 1nknped-
Tar chang. 10 IL. Er~ar>raT'' enDdiiiar
AID 90. feeling Il r.it.! AID i~y - IL.
gnod E.V. aa - pt,izIy T-li ri IL.
frc,s 81 81. daily y1ss;Irs III IL. EehtDe.
Tier. - .I.ry rsl,ns - Lsl.,. So: -
f-rt.. eS~Gpi&aH-, sLE -: ~ =:
l.a,t isr MI. v.-II. ESy IA: ~. SI:-
ger 81 tSs srl,Ss - s's,. -. original
dir.Ars. LSve'u. Is ireiSioIs ~ -,
progress 81 ias GnL ret-i: - Yniy
posponei.
BE Is vsry veal lu1 OIL 9ut. Snt
ID. Physician present. tack is 20 bulk
up biz strength igrir. in lint 80 belly
Eip " Withstand til. D.Lt outb,esi y
throat 5iEe1ts vhsp Il COWS. Th'
official reports Of bis improvement. d.!
by day refer strc;ly to this phs'. o; Iii
condition. II NUT be UNDERWOOD q
mean that there IL not npy hop. o
ms'teripg or ,IAdirsting III. rsnosr il
tb. thros, or even keeping i. any length
Of time IN sbeJ suee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
CLOSING tar HLoODy onAsn.

with reference 81 tho recort action OF
j.. D. Baker Post. Grand Army of tho
iepubllc. In e~lec,ing Gen. Joseph f..
Johnston M honorary member Of tho
Post, yestcrdny's Silver State snyS:
several Grand Army Pots In the
Fast ara doing much good IN tho way
81 eliminating tho b. ody shirt from
politics md creating nmisnblo rc'ntions
between citizens 81 Nil sections Of the
Union. Some Of che Posts condemned
tbs gbou,isli coiidnot Of lnga l., Of Kan.
sis, on tho floor Of the Senate, la Mt
tempting 10 nInligu tho msmory OF Han.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
indian Wnr Claims.

We nro under obligations 10 senstor
Stewart for n copy Of the bill introduced
by him providing for the reimbursem' Mt
OF certain citizens Of Nevada for money
aud supplies furni shed by them Ia aup.
pressing InG'1u hostilitirs within tho
Territorial limt OF tho present Stale
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

Tho Appeal Ia In r.e.lp. Of = psmph.
let from John Sherman which essays 10
set forth the reasons why he should be
the Presidential nominee. II gives .
pretended history Of his great work fer
tho people, but fails 10 mako clear ID.
jugglsry by which no demon,tizod silver
by q piece Of trickery that would shame
a threo.card.mon,e player. Iieis paint.
ed ns the greatest 6nsnoier Of tho ma.
ton, when 10 was in reality the man
who. In tho interests Of the gold bugs Of
Wall street. doubled the bonded deLt.
". poses in tho pamphlet ne the great
friend Of silver. when he Is the trick ,tei
who demonelized II. Shorman's pnmpll.
le,s nre thrown AWAY In this seetion.--
appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
For Toilet Use.

Aye'B HHts YIEr keeps ths bar Hon
A.d pliAzt. t1ra-n % b The instre AID
hehnaS q yUGth. anss Il 10 FoE
lu~x=raa.ly. e-1dicaies Daodruh. cares
Al scalp diseases. AID Is Tie Dos clean
~ a II kASr perSSaisoA
AVER'c HEr ytse Ia. Erea NE
NJ" - perfect A-kh1Ea- WIS
peArty bald Gr AZ rea-S during which
tine ! used Exar hair pceparsoccs- hGf
vi;hnzf Eooo4A Is3eed. ukLi little
hair / lad wAs po.inE Atao=. Ganl
! tired Ayers H1r Ttrr- I zSed Fro
bostis q ihe yiSS. and ny bad nov
veil coTered EiS = lew EvuA q AaSH
-Jodso0 b Chapel PEABODY, A1sL
uAko tA1s has beco0e weak. gay.
IlSNIu and fS6ed- my hsre new lie
add eolr reEtoced 70 Il By The rse q
Ayers Has- VSEoc. HyS.1 vIs Tin.
fAded. AID dry. AID feii cST n h-xe
~4a1atitjsS Aye-I HEr Ts-or EtoPpeS
The t1ltsx. AID res-s-el ny hair u in
csiEiEi @S0. As = dressing f~ the
hn-. his prsfa-Ii5oa Ia, 10 sSeaL-
OIenn yoc,h- a-d beauty. II The
UioOuS 7~pSxA-1bce Of = hAtT. nay
Be ~prsserred to- A. ir3stri1 period By
the use q Ayers Hair VkSo. "A DIS
eAA< q the scalp 1ztet ~ kAir 70 BE-
freely. So;h;sx I uia H<ned 70 do
re any rcoi uatl / coGRence1 using
Ayers Hx;- Y5-r- Three bottles o.
this p-efn-zrSoa restored ny hair 20 y
ks1iisr cuo-tisca, ADD Il Is DOW soft
AID ps1rI- NJ E4ip Is ccrct. AID !;
"a also free flra 6Anal5-Ms- L z
Fo&s, AlSs-E+-, WA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06

In tho case OF Edward Devine the yer.
dict was the sane. with the .Ic- ption
Of the latter clause which refers 10 The
negligence Of the section boss. neither
could the ago and nativity Of the de-
ceased b. a.certHined. The Remains u
the two u~nfortunRtes we're inferred in
the Elko cemetery this afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Horrible Aolds8L-

No 2ss. passed tG:-aEs Ca Is Wy So
T.-t.s. u cALrE- O! <aSzoe+r Gag
r5shId De zn-I - - c.st % TIE Sal.
Lake DirKig1 q: SIC C p RA;l=aAi
! AboSI S53 o'rioSk Bhta rozD5irE \
err. otIr Gs SS;ts Ee-t tc55S., =
sSar. 5a-rSc. v-s- .! Peto. tie .uE lie
M i.c5 L kIo5 car. rr.sisg = Gle
sr-. 6rst4Da. upoa shS-s y;re ..T.a
=su. rlE= P E,as.-. 1EI.5 Nls--.
/, IHrH Enl-Gr., S-=-i1a Eoss: Eif=
Ca1tr.l Wins CA1yEu. J7hs B-o!-
sr5si. y. D III; Eci E5pL-d Dtric..
Est=arc "a james Eslplo. L.d Ed
Eui D.rlo- rs:. fGI.i ~:rst,-iIT. b lag
-togiA - 3 Sc.rl5.e -Iao... Il tru.h
E:s-Ljy TIA % p+.reS. NIis Cstt-eli.
ir!uei Internally: william C,.Yt-Il
he'd b-cisej; JSEa Broi.f.Sk, t-zlss3
rsEilr al ore; P EE-es. f-s- uP
fractured sSi o:tsruis= bruised; W. D.
Hi!i MAJ f0-t1crt. .rsEgh - b.e ~.
approaching engine ia tin. to jump D.
iUG. III. colllGon ADD th1s ~!oit7r..=ly
.srIPej siino=t injury. Jsu-I Hal
reside II PeEo. and william C4mpL Il
has 4 vile IL Al.tssaE. The otL.n sr.
unmarried
Kngia.er Carmichael. b&:ng On the
night sid. Of his engine AID the curve
raining 70 the left. did not Ere II. hsrd
car Until be s:Eaek IL. As Econ ~ he
discovered What had beea done b. ran
- a,lle-k ~ TIE tap Q! his speed. pro
ezIei tI,iS;Isee AID rs.err.d With , boI
car e IL. scene Q! the accident vh... the
fsnAirs o! the dscAsed ue;e picked up,
the wounded we're piresd in the car and
all ALA dOva % Elko. The wounded,
.Eeepi Hansen who Vas taken TO Hal
leef. s.re Conveyed 70 ;Se E~Spit4l
rb.'s hey are properly cared for.
Brocenef Add Campbell. it 10 thought
Will recover. but the case Of Cot
trsil lie con.id.reh very serious. r.
Hansen yAs taken To the Sacramento
Hospital. raSsiE2 through on train No
z this morning. He is seriously hut,
sud was UNCONSCIOUS when the train
passed through. Coroner Morgan he'll
AT inquest on tue remains this morning
and the jury retarreI the following YER
dict:
ELro. Nay /. 1888.
We. the Jury summoned ly the Corr
per ~ inquire into the cause Of the
death Of James Halpiu-. after h-anng
the to timOny. fad that jaime. H.Ipiu
was q native ot Ireland, agei sbou, s.
years. and that be came 10 his death in
E!ko county ~ being ran over by /.
locomotive. at point near IL. R,iI-
road bridge rpanning tie North Pork q.
the Humboldt river. on 81. 9th day O.
April. A.. ID. 1853. ". iBr,Lsr fad
that no Llame attaches {, tie srGn,.r.
tho deceived having failed 10 Comply
with tie rules U! TIC raiIfDA1.
J. =. TtrSLEr.
JrHs AIsLrI.
y. HLSDEESoS.
y. KEIsHlrT.
J. E~osESsToeE.
Jas. BEAM.
In tho case OF Edward Devine the yer.
dict was the sane. with the exec ption
Of the latter clause which refers 10 ID.
negligence Of the section boss. neitbsj
could the ase and nativity Of the d.
ceased b. a.certHined. Tbs Remains u
the two uniortunates we're inferred il
the Elko cemetery this afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
STOCK BRAScS.
MURPHY e. HILL,HALLECK, NEW.

RANGE: North Fork OF the Humboldt and Mountain City. Elko county. Ne.
n.iA. and Duck aid Brun..u Valleys. O-yhee county. Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-06
Ayers Hair Vigor,
6eS4 ~ DrrrsscI -. Psts5sn-

PE1JpG 6AJETI. prcnp; ACTON. and
wonderful Curative properties. easily
pisoe Ayers Pil,s 4; The had 81 the lis;
q populA- remedies for Sick and Serr-
onI HeSdArhes, Constipation. and al all
n.nu originating in = di-0rdered Liver.
/ have beea = gres: sufferer from
Hesdsch-, and Ayers Ca;hzr'ic Pills
are The only medicine thA; has ever
riren ne relief One doa+ Of theS- Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and free
my head from pain William l. Page.
Richmond, Va IT
Ayers Pills,
Prpa-ed ky Dr.. c. Aver Co, Lovsn. HAAa-
SoG " AL DeAI<rS IN hetIctce-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

to slap on high tax Of over 2 cents in
the pound to be paid by the whole people
of the United States, on the hope CT ex-
pectation that there will be some develop
ment in the future. 1t ism t surprising that
the people are rebelling against taxes thus
imposed On them. If the Rockbridge tin
deposit is ever developed. 1t will be time
enough to protect it, but the proposition
to tax all the canneries that are springing
into existence. and deriving their life from
the farms, and every workingman who
uses tin, and every farmer who is canning
his products-on the possibility that this
deposit is worth developing and will be
developed, is one that is nothing more nor
less than oppression.
Mr.. Yost's proposed amendment (which
we are glad to say was defeated by
the Democrats) and the arguments
with which he supported it., are not
exceptional in this congress, for the
Republican members have made them
common during the consideration OF the
Mills bill. They constitute a part of the
observation-disclosures rather than reduce
the tariff tax, not only on everything that
is produced in this country but, further
yet, on what may be produced at some
time or other-and let the people foot the
bills nolc.