davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
Not Quite Empty.

A few Yeas ago, a pleasant, genial
old gentleman called at one of the
city banks in London and requested
an introduction TO one Of the junior
clerks. The clerk, who had noticed
the stranger and seen him enter the
managers room, WAS startled by "A
summons to 20 inside. Once inside
the managers room the clerk found
himself face TO face with the stranger.
The visitor Immediately broke the ice
by saying that he had the pleasure TO
announce that by the death Of an
uncle, and in consequence of the death
of several other relatives, this young
gentleman was Ecir To a baronctcy.
Hardly believing his ears, the clerk
summoned up enough presence of
mind 10 ask il it was an empty title.
The visitor Immediately and blandly
informed him that his income was at
least 600 sterling n year, with
ESQ, 900 ut a bank upon current nc.
count. IL has since been a|sccrtaincd
that theincome is not less than GlG,OOO
a year. San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
The First I'm England.

The first chrysanthemum, so far as
is known, was introduced into England
about 1894, and was Powered for the
first time in November Of the follow
ing year in the famous nurseries Of
Mr.. Cabill, Kings road, Chelsea,
from which place many plants were
first sent out, which have since be-
come familiar varieties, among them
being the camelia. The first blossoms
were Of a deep crimson color and had
a flowerof but two inches in diameter,
and the petals were twisted like a por-
cupino quill Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
DIstressing alternative.

Flossie is G years old.
Mamma" she asked one day, III /
get married will | have a husband like
par
Yes" replied the mother. with an
amused smile.
And if | don't get married will ]
have TO be an old maid like Aunt
Kate2"
yes"
"Mamma'-after a pause-''it's a
tough world for us women, amt iti"-
Binghamton Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
A Matter Of Habit.

"Oh-ow-e-e," screamed the young
wife as her husband started 10 sit
down in the chair where the baby had
been laid. why, you came near
killing hat poor child"
1T all comes from being in the rail-
road business" said the husband, who
had fully recovered himself
"How do you meant"
81 got into the habit of stopping by
means Of compressed heir. Merchant
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Bjones-I spoke on the tariff before
our club last night. A stranger in the
audience jumped up and said | didn't
know what | was talking about None
Of the members paid any attention TO
the fellow.
Merritt-Pcrhaps they would IL he
had bol!ered out something they had
not known. -Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Pianos and Organs.

AVA PATENTED patented by Mason { Hamiih in 1882.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.
hP s Goe ,ss @ss1s asNS b By NJ NE IL
supremacy @spay as tho I best S fs world ''
MASON & uAMLIN PIANOS.
The IL sss niger sAs Ss9n PFSSSSnssS By
pianos IN hail a century"
MAsoE aH a"a;as q a Ss graf WORLDS exhibit
tons since and including that VI Paris 1867
MAsoS, 4 ,! AL 5guI PA .salc the iron frame Nv
natal lastcnlngs will require tuning oni.
quarter AZ oflen US pianos on the wrest.pn
system,
MAsoX nnaN .o SR g M r, model e.o,.
OF tko finest touc cooling, and. no other nstru.
ment SO eniaptuIcs the player"
Mason & MA%LS PIANOS D,,0o, n.w no,o,,
upright gtands, new piano catalogues.
MASON 8, HANII.IN oRRYeANSs. cu.o. v,.,..,.
Empnss Eugenie SIR Arthur sullivan, Sir JOaa
s;ancr Ch' Gounod.
MASON MADH5y Pr, pIAN o., :. Vow ,u.,.,
refined frcs from the tubbness, which is common SII
MASON &, IIANu.IN ORGANS: So,
Pedal organ. Inc TWO-M&nuAl anu III ft. pelal
Organ The Lszt Organ.
NEAsON & HAnILIN PIANOS.
wi Sold for cash ana easy payments; also rented.
New pianos ana others nearly new always on
MAsoS HasIss eSs ORIGINS .o, su, an.
free on application.
Mason & Hanll Organ and Plano ca.
40 East 1arh St. ONION squaro,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

hand grasped his collar, and Ire was shaken nhe ray
He was also called various names unsutapie " s sSe
toward careless and mischev0us smaM poy V9s
horrifying when applied 10 n welmean'hg nan VI
ffty-ene. When he had thoroughly recovered MS
senses, Mr. Crcokshanls demanded an explanation az
though he could not who was treating him 10 ms
manner. The only answer he got was blow on MS
rent Of abuse He heard a number of people lansnns
loudly especially after his tormener had got tired anu
dropped him 10 the street.
lilo was badly used up, and Tas thankful wheh soine
one assisted him 10 bis feet aud wiped the mud OUT o,
his ,eyes. Then he looked around 10 see what had
caused ell his misfortune. 1t took Mr. Crooksnahhss
only o. moment to realize what mad h.ppened lie nya
taken header7 and landed in the Irishwonsh1s
basket Then he had rolled into puddle OF muuu{
water from which he had teen taken by the SanSst
She stood by tuckig the clothes INTO the oasEos
and muttering lnprec ations. A crowd had gathered
and was enjoying the scene, Mr.. cro0ksnanks us
lked scenes no started 10 walk away AZ y, ~.
pulled hts sleeve and said respectfully Am 5Ss-
goin ter take yer bicyclei' The muddy ana III III,
tressed old man made an answer thai wonio snvv
reaF good and pohte people and consigned dhe wee
to place that is not found on the maps al.naau"
But he took the bicycle, and pushing II before BUD
walked toward his homo. dozen men on 49,, ,g
passed him the way, and he gazed q, tnen trd
fully but said never a word. Mr.. CrooKshanhs IoIoa t
his sons standing in front Of the house when 70 sot
home. He btaced up" besH he couIl put ala.
not much. Hello, father; howe you CITY.
suspicously serious tone. The old man mahe no re-
ply. He Shook his head IN gTeyod manner an, ana
went In the house He was not seen again thai nienI
and stayed at home for several days. Blcycles sIe
never mentioned IN thai house now mr. OrooA
shanks's wheel lies rusting In the ceuaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
no,nmnr. nnYs 1r rnp ArnRN ARrnf.

The Columbia College Dramatic Club is decidedly en-
,s,nrslng this year 1t been hard at work preparing
a burlesoue, William Penn; Tho Quaker aud the
Iomany Rye" written by OF tie members Of the club
and te play will be presented Thursday evening" May
IN the Brooklyn Athenaeun at clinton-st and Atlantic
ave. the proceeds going 10 the College Football ASoea1n
The pntroDosscs are: g..
Mrs Frederick won Benkendorh. Mrs Tunis c. Bergen,
Mrs Josiah D. blossom, Mrs. Samuel W. 4poeook, Mrs.
Frederick III. Campbell Mrs Alfred G. Chaplin, Mrs
simeon d. Chlttenden IT., Mrs Frederick II. Cotton Mrs
Edmund w. Cefiea Mira. Henry j. Ceen, Mrs. Theodore
Dreer, Mrs Samuel b. Dufyea, Mrs. Rudolph Erbaoh,
Mrs Latham A. Fish, Mrs. Gordon l. Ford Mrs. william
Gnaian Mira Frank j. Goodnow, Mrs. Joseph Haslehurss
Mira OTTO neinzc. Mrs William Hester. MIRA J. Augustus
Hewlett Mrs Francis l.. HIne, Mrs r. DennisOn Hurl
hut Mfs william H. Hustea, MIRA Charles W. Ide. Mrs
Charles N. Judson MIRA william d Kendall Mrs ia.
guesus Low Mis-. seth Low MIS-. William MaeBaug hiai,
Y Me!saa. Mrs Fs.sf EOtmsn' MI George u pease.
Mr& yfedsrek o. Pierce, Mrs William ? Il Pfentee.
Ne ssihusi Seaman. Mfs william Sheldon ~
Aaen sven M Ednand TerIg Mrs. geI 1s. ThSysr
seas3 Van ,ygek Is 5eAn waixsr Mrs Dewi.t g
Mira Edward l. Wilsts, and Mira. Joseph YeOman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
An UNFORTUNATE YACHTING TRIP.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SUFFER- EXPOSURE
WHILE THEIR BOAT IS STUCK ON

Frank Krey, Daniel Bookstayer, Herman nedeman
Kelsey, Miss Florence Ketcham and Miss Adelaide
Smith started out for a yachting trip last Sunday
morning. They had twenty three foot catboat and
sailed from seilars boat-house at Canarse and spent
tho day at Rockaway Beach. About O'Clock they
started for home, but unfortunately, DR.. Hubbard,
who was at the uer lost his bearings and worse s,
stuck the boat fast IN a mudbalk near Ruiile Bar.
OF course, the tide falling, and tho party saw that
they would have to pass the night there In the boat
The men made the women as comfortable as they
could In an improyIsed cabin by sails and overcoats
and took tlSnS at watching. 3 IL q cold, cheer
less night, ana 1e mo11n was colder, too and there
was nothing on tte boat toeat. Before daybreak the
men struggled 10 work the yacht of the bank and
poor Booksiaver exhausted himself and fell into tho
water qhe tired, disguised and bedraggled men did
not notice him at first and he had narrow escape,
SO Il IS said from drowning Then II began TO rain
and everybody got soaked. Wet and hungry, some OF
the men began to tread around tho bank IN 1opes Of
finding solid bottom, 50 that tho party could walk
ashore They did not find II, but they stepped on
some fat clans and the girls ate them raw. Then
hOpe revived that the next food tide would hoat the
boat Off the bank but when It came strong wind
backed tho water out OF the bay, and the boat sill
stuek TO its clam-bed Next, the men and girls
sgnaed Easing crafts, but nj notice was taken OF
let's singn said one of tho girls and they do
sing dolefty at first, but bravey at tho finish. They
which was barred Us taclt consent, and lhoy iolt
hotter Their spirits we're raised and tic tide was
raised tho men say the singing did H. and at o'clock
on Monday afternoon the little yacht again hoatcd
trsmcIy exhausted. Some still suffering from
their long exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
At THE PLAY-HOUSES.

The perennial Evangeline' VII be presented by
Rico's big burlesque company this week at Colonel
Sims Park Theatre, with all the old attractions
and many new ones. Tho production is promised to
DO moro elaborate and complete than ever before.
and win be given by a company Of sixty members.
IL will include among Others Miss Ireno Verona.
George K. Fortescue, Miss Mac Branson, Edwin s.
Tarr, Miss frankie Kenble, James F. MaAtt and
Richard German. On Thursday . special matinee
performance will be given q testimonial to John
p. Smith, the well-lnown manager. Next week
Thatcher. Primrose d Vests Minstrels viii appear.
Gillette's popular military play, 81 Held by the
Enemy may DO seen this week at the Lee Avenue
Academy, with the same completeness of detail
which marked its production earlier In the season
at the Park Theatre. strong company, adapted to
the requirements of tho piece, viii perform in H. and
tho thrilling situations OF the war times will DO
presented with fnlness In detail. Next week Miss
Rose COghlan will appear IN Jocelyn.1
The Amphion Academy will be occupied by local
organizations, Including the Amplion society, this
week. and next week Harrgan viii present his latest
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
ALDERMEN WANT SEATS.
TO SECURE SITE IN UNION souARE-A DIN.
NrR no he HELD. IL Il -

TO SECURE A SITE IN UNION soUARE-A DIM.
NER TO BE HELD.
A committee Of the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen
with Supervisor Bernard Lamb called on the New
York Aldermen on Friday 10 arrange for stand nom
which to view the Centennial parade. The New-York
Aldermen went with tho comnltee TO President Robb.
Of the Park Board from whom It was learned that al
the space In Union square, excepting the south side.
had been given to the Centennial Committee for stands
The Brooklyn committee demanded position for its
officials as tho city second in sze In the state Colonel
Crpger promised to look after the Brooklyn author
ies and 10 see that they had places In tho ccntsn-
nial Committees stand or site 10 put up stand OF
their own Supervisor Lamb win have charge Of all
OF the uckets and no Is being overwhelmed With spr
plioauons for them. ttfsa5
A dinner win DO eiycn to the brooklyn authorities
in the assembly rooms OF the Academy Of Music on tho
e..t~t~- ~ Nav y ~ g going 20 be made feature
Of the Centennial Celebration. Mayor Chaplin. Prssi-
dant Mccssty, of the Beard OF Aldermen. and Alder
m..i AcAee val constitute tho committee IN charge "a
the arrangements Invitations win DO limited 70 SoS
They were sent out yesterday and incines Brooklyns
Henry w. Knight, grand marshal Of the Brooksyn
division Of tie Grand Army Of The Repnblc, Ms msdc
hk appointments on bis saf for the Ceptennlh In
aue,faton parade. II. g. Corwih Is the adjhslt
rensfal and chief OF staff. The parade Will DO IN
Column OF plntoors sixteen flss mont.
Tor sahsr Byecsisa near ~ zssssty.,yrss tsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

Mr. UevitPs oration Is certainly a fine production.
n hears the test OF re-readiug after an interval OF six
voais remarkably WE'LL That II Is entitled to The ex-
ravacant praise hcaped upon II IN the foregoing quo
talon IS fairly open 10 doubt, however Its style
rs plaln focible, impressive, but not bril- iani. 1t
rarely rises to eoquenee. The facts set forth In It
are ably aud skllfIdy marshslled, and tho passage
relating 10 tho Roebllngs. father and son. and TO
Mrs. washington A. Roeblng, arc touchingD and ex-
colIent,y nut The quotations from whittier and
pryapt arc apt and forcbe One Of the most graceful
messages is that whore Mr. Hewitt after referring to
The Arst message e. What hath God wroughti') sent
Inv electric telegraph males this effective antithess
But when we turn from the unsIshtly telegraph 70
tbo graceful structure at whUsc portal We stand, and
when the airy outline OF its curves OF beauty, pendent
hetwcen massive towers suggestive OF art Gone, Is
contracted with the oyerreaehing vault of heaven
above ana the ever-moving food of watcr beneath.
arc ,rresistrbly moved to exclam, What hath man
wrourhtps This is think finer than the peForaton,
ana might well have been reserved by tho orator for
his final climax. ono Of the most Interesting HIS
torcsl facts contained In this Grafton Is Mr. Hewits
statement that 10 him John A. Ruebling addressed The
letter In which no first suggested the feasibility Of
bridge between New-York and Brookyn. This letter
was printed IN The Journal Of Commerce. on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
TO GIVE AN AxruA1 CONCERT

10 wv AN ANNUAL UUNOEHT,
An annual concert win DO given to walter wads
ct Association Hall, next Friday evening, under tho
management OF the Wade Entertainments Bureau.
Tho programme VIII include rccitals and vocal ara
instrumental music Among those who viii appcar
Stephenson and Mrs. Laura Dainty, -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
We wanted 10 Gst Out.

Tho Oxford, {Nc., Democrat lrlts n
story al II gentleman OF tie old school
~ Oxford county. who "srd 10 nspir,
to all kinds OF official houurs mud
sought Oyoty occasion to uInnsc his
ort'oty. lic wAs once undertaking tho
feat "f foraing tho Audtoscngsin river
with Tho old mnto nDd wagon. nud-
denly ohc wheel struck hidden rock, :,
while thc other settled IN tho sand, aud
the old mhu found him'cli cngdl be-.
GeaIh bis wagon OF the bed II The
river, Tho oid iuau, ia relating toe
circumstance. said "Thc nrst lhing |
thOught Of was how shonid cxUucfa,c
myself"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
IsoIvsrs Free,

DR.. J. Milton Bo~crs, Of San Prnu-
cisco. "ho was convicted nearly three
ago of the murder Of his wife. wss dis
chniged from custody cn Fri !ay last Lv
Judge Wallace. His case was appealed
to tho Supreme Count Of California
which decided that the evidence al.
duceh Ht the trial of Bowers was insufl
cieut II sustain verdict OF turl Y.
Owning to the dcaih Of Bcnhnyrn, nmd
the long time thauhns elapsed siuvs tho
Commission uf tie crime. tie officers
find 1t impossible 20 Procur- evidence
sufficient to sustain n conviction. \
mnjrri,y Of the people conv-rs,nt with
the case VIII always believe that crue,
murderer has escaped ths vengeance o!
tue law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
Indicted at las.

The Judges ndmouit.ou To the
NJ ,rlnu County. M:ssi-IIpp. Grand
Jury III the cases OF tue priZr Il shirrs
resulted IN fin ling tight dictuIrnts.
The prinaipSIi. InhniGrrs, referee and
L0,tle-h"l tsrS in tno fight, a. we'll a.
thu GsleIa! Passenger Agent ot the
Q Is.u rmi Crtstsn; Il ,ilroai, weTe iu-
diced. Six of tho gfnud jnrors were
present at th' fight, atii were examine |
a, Nitn-s'et. aud their names appear
on the mlicihcuis ns s.ch
Only few Of thne indicted have
b-ru nrreS'o'. and Governor Lowry
h., hscr requested t. isaac r"qui-t.ou-
frr tho others. IL is not likely TINT amy
grea;or prunl'r than n nus will be i'm
po,ei uu any oi the of inirrs, Gnt T."
in,t that they ar" being prosecuted for
~inl,ting the law which prnhit.i'S prizr
hg gIiirg, will make PnglNts NOR" cur-
iions h.nc- -forth, uuI my pr,-Ihly re-
suit ~ the suppression ui bare knuckic
nstt. in the Uui,ed States. / Silver
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
TrnIn Itphbrr CcnIrssrS.

II. l.. Cotton. vhn was convicted at
Anhurn. recently, Il cnmpliolty ia tho
Clipper Gap tisin robbery, mnl sum-
tn"ced I" 81 yenrs' imprisonment, has
coui-Ssrh h,s Rlii. llc sass that li'
brother nnd h,m.ali prep.trNtelth the rou-
b"ry aud divided tbs booty. about S5,-
0JJ. !Io says that iha iron hooks
which wute attached t. the roof @! tbs
eur to Ia iii thu rope ladders, aud the
chi4Cl aud Il .dyo use |. wato made in n
blacksmith shop III Sucrnrnentp. Gurtun
states that h9 Enw tho special train
brnriug duioctiYes. hut lie hnsrded u
fieieht train aud camo to Sacramento.
Jlr then went to Lo4 Angeles aud from
ti re to K'nsns City. He docs not
kn ~ where hiS brother is, All sArs he
unahrr the 'oniossion that nn snspiriou
may he attached to Expf.,H Messengers
II ,Uch Johuston And Emsry Cnrpou.
tor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
VOLUME %.
rirnsnlaus i.nnanr.

S,,ur!Sy niternoon between 3 md 4
o'clock. while contributing . now iron
railroad bridge across the Humboldt
river nhoDl seven milss vest OF Psli
ende, +. J. Roberts. john Johnson nnd
j.. J. Spark. ayrowIy escaped instant
death The bridge which is entirely
OF iron, WAS bsims built IN place OF the
o ! wooden .tyncture which spans the
river al the above named place. The
workman bad Just put in Iliec wint i
known 90 the main 10 ter rods, whcu
'hs hridgs "ss stsu L hy a sudden aud
h.nvy wind -hich cnpaiz-d ii. soi, the
r,su, not having lin:.'to get of. wore
pTscipitriel along with the bridge to
tho water some sky or more feet In
an interview one IL the men told m
I'DgrEEpEST reporter TIM. he can III un
way cpuc.ive hos ANY ei them escaped
being k,llud.
All tht-e men weTs conveyed here on
NJ. inr m-lic.l Treatment, nmi IT,
though h,iug ioorc or las scvsrcly
hguiIeI not one ia tho party had my
bUpss hfoSon.
Sparks auI Roberts loft yesterday
morning 10 j"in the crew at Palis,is
wh-Ia they expect within few days to
h- abb. to 60 t. work. hni johnson +,
WHO - hurt ia, worst, was taken 10 the
4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
: Iiorscmuu From Away Back

F.om the Re, Valley E,pl". pnL.
liSh'd ut Orisrt. South Oak ,In We clip
the '";inwing:
Ch-s W. fh"bu Arrivol in Orient
the drst Uf til" week from northern
M"u,lna With big bunch Of pony
mhics. numbering about 100. I; was
hy lppg Odds the iinsH herd ever shown
in Oiest. A magnificent span vns
pnrcirassd ny rhoma, Tr.nhail. for use
III his livery bn-ineU. II va. in break
ing these that dr. rhebp showed him
'elfs master uf The nrt OF ofhorEcmauahip
lie il tho mast accomplished irsin"r
TINT over broke n brnncbu in these
parts. The herd is no nj Eurskn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
PORCELAIN VERY SCARCE.
Scws Which VIII Ito DisrouraEing
IONors of Limo NhInn.

Lovers or EIno Ghinn.
AT present most OF tho Pellin sup
plies OF old china, faicnco aud objects
OF art nrc drawn from Shensi and
Shansi. but, us is becoming evident,
tho supply will not last much longer.
and 1t is desirable that some other
provinces should DO induced to part
with thoir treasures.
Shnntung has bron pretty vol OK.
plorcd; Chilli, Pokin excepted. Is not
supposed 10 bo Hrtisticaly rich. In
jonan tho store OF boautful things
must havo boon sadly diminished by
tho floods which devastated tho most
wealthy districts. IN SGchunn, Kuei-
chow and Kunsu war and rel ciliuns
havo mado great distractions, nj
though Chcng-tu ought TO ropay cx.
ploration; aud In Kiangsu. Chckiang,
Human, llupci, hnhuL which. lilto the
two KunnEg, suffered much IN tho ro.
bolli0ns and iEtcrnecino wars. tho
stores loft do not amount 10 much.
In Pokin thorc nro still somo bohuti-
ful collections, but thoy no becoming
rarc. ms tho process OF dispersion lns
gOno on npacc. Somo old families
hnvo somo supcrb piocos of ceramic
ari, but in Pckin. rs in other capitals.
II often happens that tho family cs.
tulcs, carefully preserved during cent
urics. perhaps. Mt Inst falls to II prOdi-
gnl son who wastes nil with riotous
living, soils tho most cherished pos
sessions, md finally rctircs TO woll-
meritcd poverty. Thog great collections
in fokin have. In too many cases. boon
diSpcrsed, and thoso remaining aro
not now numerous. Chinese Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25

Notwithstanding that j. l.. Sullivan
has been sentenced to ono year in the
Tonit"niinry he hns been released On
bail hy giving u bond for : 900 Tor lis
appearance and $500 cost. Ile loft
PnrviS "t O:SO p, NJ, accompanied Ivy
his faithful irienh, Glunc. rhcto was
n large crowd nt the depot. who Lldr
him gooi-hyo On the tain Sullivan
had bat litilo To say, aud behaved we'll,
although lItllc jolly. When the train
passed ltichbug Charlie Rich waa nj
the depot with II large coucoursc of pto.
pie. Bpnhrcs veto III aud cheers wotc
given to The cliuupinn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
Two i.ItIIc Girls OUTRAGED,

Sntnrihy evening at B'Ilevuc. Idaho.
ty" men got team md rutirci two
young gri-, aged twelve and Thirteen -
acc"mp-uy them They drove up the
valley nuri did not return until three IN
the morning. Que Of thc girls has been
very sick rinc". and it irunspirc, tnut
thu party stopped at u house IN iIni:ey
aud ordered beer. The woman Of the
.hon-e came ont aui saw who IT wa.
aud reiusrd to I'll them any beer. Th"
party then drove OF AID prJcutcI whis.
Ky at II saloon. nui it is supposed they
got ito girlS drunk HnI accomplished
their fcmli,h designs. Tha mother q
one OF thc giIiS Is pJ"StrhtoI with grief
No arrests have been III ale n, yot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
SCit i'or Damages.

ClitNuce Buck. ,htCuIh his aitor.
ncys, Mos'rs. Talbot & harrington. h-s
commenced suit in tho Diiiirt Cuur,
nSni"si W 9 pficc. Geo ". pcllicr.
800. W. Bnkor. aud Geo ". Sherman.
Tor $1,000 damages. Tor mriicious
pr"hccntionS. The suil IL tho ouicomc
OF TIM unwniIsnied arrest Of Cl,trnte
baok Tor ihc oIl'Gcd blowing mp Of the
Residences OF pfice md pcllier nt 1ns.
c"rofa' Baker vas the attorney iot
frice n Peltirr, aud Sherman VAS The
oo'ocii'e "ho "wo'kcd up" the cnsc
!" u hoped that tie mnttcr viii uow Le
aii'sd 10 the bolton. - Free Pfsss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25

Jndging from the di,gr,ccfuI die
tnrbauccs. Gghting aud insnlring Of
ladies "n cars ictty boats aud otho'
public places. accounts u which src
,ecn IN tie san francisco papers, I n,
CITY seems {, need we'll organized ami
capable "G0l."