davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

The RssEf COMMITTEES Dscsines o.
Receive Furthsr Aid.

sfx PERSONS were relieved yerstersssy
by the general relief eoumittee- One
woman with family was given SO
worth OF provisions: another woman
was gwen So cash and So worth
al provisions. One man was given
SO cash. another $50, and third was
sent 20 Grace hospital.
Owing 20 the fact that al inquiry
came to the committee from Kansas
Csty asking If Seattle was IN need oil
further relief. Chairman Lewis de-
cIdesi TO senl the following cosnmuri-
cation 10 the Associated Press.
The general relief committee wish. on
iesalf OF the people OF S-atile. 10 express
their thanks for all contributions made for
their relief sinee the fire OF June &. The
sara az sec GO has been eoafri oBfet, aud
the com uaitiae has expended s6oat one
half this sam tn relieve immediate netes-
sites There j. now an abundance
az labor for al. and the CITY
j. rapidly being rebuilt, aud while
sc anticipate large calls upon us in
the future The committee has al abuad-
gnee Ia meet al demands.
J. K LExIS, Chairman Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

WASHINGTON, July Is. = Julm
Cooley, chairman OF the interests
commerce commisSion.i is Oh his wa1H
the Pacific coast on business ccnneet
ell with the commission. He has -
via the Northern Pacific railroad. -
expects TO reach Spokane Falls o. -
2ith, and Portland one week 49,
Thence he will proceed southwark :
far as Los Angeles. and c0ntinue -
investigations. He will be gone ~
fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

DIR. Charles Tanner Strongly De-
nounces the Laad Grabbers.
LoSpox. July ls.--At the session OF
the Parnen commission today, Harris
again took the stand. He stated that
Esan and Brennan severed their con-
pection with the Fenians on joining
the Land League.
Or. Charles Tanner. member OF par
lament, testified that he never aavo-
Gated boycofting women and children.
He tried tn get the land grabhers boy
cottesi. Witness admitted that he de-
noanced certain land grabbers as cor
rnps reptiles and creeping lice. The
land grabbers afterwards shot nj Wit
ness. He always spoke against the
o,,trages. He was boycotted himself
by Cork Tories and his business was
thereby diminished. his patients for
sakinr him uncer pressure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

~" YORK, July Is The Northern
racine directors held their regular
monthly meeting today. but faile,l
20 1eciare the expected dividend
on preferred stock. They took step.
noNeFer' To frame pro mi.e of a divi.
oehd similar u that made in lSs7
"hen TIE stockholders waived thei,
r'EhtS under the reorganization AMI
consented to the issue If third mort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

LlNchsrRo, Va, July l--The tate
prohibition convention met here yes.
'erday and nominated a full state
neEet, 20 the head OF which l. Hon
Thomas Taylor. OF london co1nt~
for cDgeruor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

sr1s yeG uIg scE- Hans a.
Nsh.beTs has broasat sa.i la the dis
tfjet cassft fog a aivoroe from h5s Nife.
iuseherg Il " aa3brrz. 10 WhsFa he
Nas gssrflesi 90 hFo0ahe}at. NeFwAv.
lu 1873 tie alleges 3a h3s compsal1f
that in l~sA size 1eseftsat hila. Ana
tAa5 ,1, >~ss she - A. sgssty 81 A4astr-T
vlgh ere st.e e. >i3p.ttoa. az Ttros.f.
hesn8. NoFeay. pon sbe-e grounds
BE ass gar Au Apsssate s.ecFte @. u5-
VoFcN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.

St&Fties July
The demand for meat Is geater now
than il hiss been Tor some time, and large
ssroveS OF cattle are arriving every day.
consigned 10 Seattle butchers. and in con-
sequence the market Is very lively. We
quote. beef =. 10 So gross weight, aud 6is
to &c dressed. Nutton.s 70 Size Z gro>s.snd
O.. Ia &c dressed. Pork, 7sse q sross, and
Zoe dressed Large veal dressed. &c; small
veal dressed. &C.
The grocery trade is picking up rapidly.
Tee several wholesale houses in
the city are flooded with orders from the
interior towns. ant are supplying the de
mand with unusual prompiness consider
ing their limited store room. Sugar has de
elined !. ~ a cent. aud gives promise of
still lower values We quote dry granu-
lated s..c, extra { -ssc, golten Ne
Meats and lartis. owing 30 scarcity OF
products. are advancing, ana the market
has assumed a much firner tone. last
years canned goods are about exhausted.
and W hat now remains are, namely, odds
and ends. which are being rap dly closed
out 10 make room for the new pack. Rice
remains firm at ST p T hundred, owing to q
steady demand Beans have advanced,
ewing 10 the scarcity OF remsining crop,and
until the new crop ia harvested. prices will
remain at present quotations, Sac for
small whites, and sis for pinss
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CElPfS-puriny the last twenty four hours
the merchandise and produce receipts OF
this port were a. follows: Puget sound
shore read so tons; Columbia II PEget
Sound railroad ~ tons; Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern railway. AGO tons BY water
Eliza Anderson , tons; Henry Bailey. q
tonss skagit Chief, = toos. To'al receipts,
30 tons.
SHIPMENTS-D During the last twenty
four hours goods and merchandise were
shipped from seattle 20 the surrounding
country and To California Is follows:
Puget Sonnd shore road 81 tons; Cosum-
hia & Puget Sound railroad. 20 tons;
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway.
IS tons. BY watsr--Grace. tons; City OF
Quincy, l. tons; W. X. Merwin, IL IONS:
skagit Chief, 3 tons; ship lvsuhoe, 1900
tons; walia Walla. 600 tons. Total, 2,soSi
tons.
NATURE OF RECEIrTS-Four cars fur
niture. 100 cs lari, cS hams, l ear emf
grant goods. . cars ice, $40 SKIS -four, 10 cars
lumber, 2 ears hay. Is tubs butter, scous
stone, 3 scows brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

LoSDoS, JHiy is--In the Kingston
regatta Yesterday the yacht YArana
beat The Vaikyrie tweuty-ssven 80.
oiss. With The irex third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Tug "olu saLnlEB" ARRgrEn.-
Jehn lee. = ao styles himself - the
uld soldier. and who has divided HIS
TIME during the past two Yeas
tsetwese the city and co8nty jail<. aas
arrested yesterday afternoon for steal
i1e sai es optical AID surgical insiru-
useut- froa. the Office 81 10. George A
t.stsh. IRE occSiiiss .oa Pike street The
so,ssis were ioaad ou isis person zhrn
he w@s arrested and be made no
&tsetugs Rs deny the theft HE wAs
s.s,sArs5 ott q charge Of grand larceny
ass4 Nil3 hase a hearing tceAav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

AsHiSGTaS. July Walker
blaine retained this morning from
Bar Har5or. he reports his father
quiet aud we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

eaisAas', 1uly - The e1sss'z8s Ct
ssae shseAee + Allan FsslryaA asssss
iass sssefe Is 10 sTugA sa ske suSaaF
ssfs salsssss YESTERDAY shAt nesussAs s.ssss
lFsGrsSs feg tie SAFE az thai
rosss - ssss saasesp., 4 ~s.~sk -
Sr ias Missouri rse.ss,.s Tas~ - -, - :
sosd Is nei scs sss~ So aNs sss vac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

ATHEISTS ~ TIDR-FIAT CASES =
Three arrests were made yesterday
over the tide fiat troubles of the previ-
Gus night. In the morning Charles
Curran and George Mailoy were ar
rested on complaint of G. J. Walsh,
charging them with assault with
deadly weapons. They each furnished
bonds in the sum OF $500
for their appearance in Justice
Rivers court at 10 o'clock
this morning. Curran then retaliated
on Walsh by having him arrested on
warrant from Justice MiIier's
court upon the same charge. Walsh
was brought into court by Constable
Robinson at 6 O'Clock ia the evening
and furnished bonds for his appear
aflt.e today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

lNayste SgrrsALs Cards are oas
toF sac eesid4ne o; NJ Hears FAoehe-
and Aie> Ida u Frcvm4n. AMI NJ.
Agthur Il tiFeAt ana Mis- Est.e q.
Alderman. tAs cs7ss.atsry 50 take T.isas
tAts esen.rg ~ ths kirzs N*thas {
rh..a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
sat~Nagsfs

fsEgaa fenseat az Tara hz1
she4;vF theT AL l.s seessieFczs. si;h
the felleN ma rSsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

NV >cH0olHousE Al SLAuGH TER.-
James Hart OF Slaughter IS preparing
plans and spccidcasions for a new
high-graGe sehoolhouse, which il i
estimated will G ISL .5es,. II II 0i tlas
medieval style Of architecture and
provides four class rooms about thlrty
Eeef square, a eoNd recitation room
cloak Af}3 aute.reoms. with al impos-
ing bell tower IN the center al the roof
lac basement Is arranged SO that il
can Ii useti ia the rainy or cold sea.
san a. pay rpom Tor the children
aista s. As.ars. Bids have been asked
toY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

AK Ex-PoLIcENAE IN TRoUBIF.--
Constable Robinson arrested James
Crandall. an ex-Special policeman, at
his home at Tenth and Howell streets
about / , O'Clock Wednesday night
upon an information sworn out in
Justice Mlller's court early i'm the
evening. by his wife. Ella Crandall
charging him with assault with a
deadly weapon. The trouble appears
10 have grown ont of interference by
Mrs. Gran tails parents with her con
jugal affairs and bringing about sep
aratiou from her husband. Crandall
was not ready for trial yesterday
afternoon when he was brought into
court and the hearing was continued
To O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

WgEsTLTE QiINN's TRAINING. w.
II. Quinn, the wrestler. " ho is 20 con-
tend with he Jap on Thursday evening
July .. in Seattle. IS ia training ut
victoria, and Is fast getting III con-
dition. He y TO wrestle at lgo pounds
which IS little light for him. and he
has 10 do hard work and plenty OF il.
He rams AMI walks fifteen miles every
morning. and takes a GOOD run In
the afternoon he wreStles for an hour
with his trainer, and uses the bells.
fheNictofia Athletic Club have placed
their rooms at his disposal and he
makes good use of them. Maisada
Sorskiehi is 40 the Hot SPRING. and
w}li Fetnrn Monday or Tue slay. tie
Will wFestle 81 about i5- pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

FoEF TOWNSHIPS BooN.-Sam
Wildly. attorney of Port Townsend. is
in town on a business visit connected
with the libel of the schooner Oscar
and Hattie. Mr. Wildly reports that
Port Townsend is lively. and that
forty 10 fifty fine brick and stone
buildings are in coarse OF construc-
ton there. There is ample work for
everybody. in fact, MIR. Wildly was
authorized 10 employ number of
men for clearing aud other purposes.
Within the next ninety days so men
will be put to work on the Port
Townsend Southern railroad This
news, MT Wildly says, has had a
stimulating effect on real estate, and
prices have gone up with bound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
sw&kaN

keIsoNiug Is a suwmary 81 the Sc
tarns on The general t'etv, ~ adofssi
hy the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

LIVERPOOL, July .-Wheat-Flrn. de.
mani po"r; holders offer moderately. No
4 ], California. :, sdGD7s liza.
Torn FIRM; dem and fair. new mixed q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

N
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

CHICAGO, July S-Cattle-Receitis
iz,noJ; steady; beeyes s3.3eG4 25: stne.k
ers and feeders. S,-i0aS. COWS, bulls and
mixed. 81 .i,cfG5
Hogs Receipts. I4.oo0: steady; mixed
" iaisri 10 hea. =. sAGs1 -; light. ia. 2far4 a.
:, Sshtsp- Receipts, otto steady Baiyss
si.sfgf.1o; Westerns. {i5otaIlO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

Governor SIcCCuSou,

The Carson Appeal has the following
relative to the K-ntuck suit, in which
Governor Stevenson is the defendant.
md which involves, among other mat
tors the honor nnd honesty of tho Chief
Magistrate OF Nevada. 1t says:
"in this suit some very damaging
charges have been mnds affecting ,h.
iu,'grityiof om Governor. which 1t be-
ho"Nos hi'n to fully disproye.
"Ihc Appeal hopes, for tho sake of
the people oi NrYadr, that the Cover.
nor on behalf OF hiS constituents. will
clear hImsrli OF tLcso churgcs and show
" clean record Of his tramsacticns.
'lt is claimed that lie nude fnlse
representations Oi the condition of the
h"ut"ck. in order to secure from the
Stockholders tho Kent ck sccuri,ics II,
hSurrS much below their vi.ur, and
that lie managed tho Affairs o! The Conn
phny IN such Il way Al u dcffnuI tho
nockh"ldcn out Of tho ju,t ie.urns
from their Investment
I'll lac is guIlty # these transactions.
he is unworthy TO occupy tho Lighes,
position in the Stntc. nud il thrsc
chnrEo' have bcou u,ado with view q,
injurimg his character, the iustipn,or.
OF them ought to Lo brought TO juslic,
for thsIr acts"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

Tho Won Grnrf Medical Company.
No. Park Row, New York City. IN
1888. made seven ty.cigLt per ceut. Of
cures "f vnripus lisgnsrs of men. ch,Ouic
Hnd otherwise, within the ;imc n!lut,rd
!ur Treatment. The record oi cures Of
diseases of women was II nIly ns lnrSe
This is the highest rrccrd ever achieved
III this country hy hO.pitalH or private
Practice. In IL treatment nnl cure Of
d"oisrs, science, tk,ll aud discovery
keep pace with Inventions in Other
objections. The new book lately Is, urd
ly Tie Won Grncf Compnny. IulI Of
valuable hints and information to young
or old, free u nll who call for II or
order !; hy mnil
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
ELkO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1889.
MISCELLANEOUS,

Under Tie lew OF Canada II YOU
drop ii letter into the box unstaInped,
or wrongly addressed, O" want to
change il for any reason. no postal
o!i!c:a! has the power 20 return it 10
yoI. no matter ii you are the Govern or
. General.
Since all Indian tribes were placed
on reservations drunkenness has be-
come the prevalent vice; and il Is Il
rare :h!nS 20 find an Indian, old or
young, who has any thing to buy whisky
with, who isn't drunk iour-hiths OF the
time.
"A little girl recently asked n Wash
ington bookseller If nc had book ell
titled ''RObson and Crane" Being
questioned about the book she said:
"Why, it's all abou, two men that were
shipwrccl,cd on IN island all alone one
Friday"
The greatest known depth OF tho
ocean Is midway between the Island OF
Tristan d'Acumha and the mouth of tho
Rio dc Ia Plata. The bottom was there
reached IL Il depth Of 30. 236 feet. or
eight and three-fourth miles. exceed
Ing BY moro than 1000 feet the height
OF Mount Everest, the lofticst mountain
in the world.
"A determined girl near Owings-
rillc. Ky, clopcd in an old calico dro1s
and without my head covering, her
father having hidden her clothes 10
prevent runaway marriage. After
riding eighteen miles on horseback she
WAS accommodated By friends with
suitable clothing and tho knot was
then tied.
The New York Times says that the
E:lcl tower bears Il strong resemblance
To the electric light tower at Hell Gate
or the elevator tower at Concy Island.
Imagine, says tho Times, that frame
work Of iron twice as high as the
Washington monument. OF thick iron
beams. and with its four corners far
Ing or ''battGring" outward near tho
ground, and you have the Tour EifTeI.
1t is still the law in Scotland that
any ono convicted Of high treason shall
be drawn on IL hurdle to the place OF
execution. and there be hanged nv tho
neck until he is dead, ana that after
ward his head shall be severed
from his body. and his body divided
into four quarters, 10 be disposed OF rs
the Grown shall think fl: il is. how
ever. within the power OF the Crown TO
modify the sentence. In England be-
heading and quartcring have been
abolished. Tho last man behcadcd in
Scotland was Wilson. the reformor,
Angus. so, 1920
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
TRUE HAPPINESS.
II Depends More on AItaInmcnts Thnn
Does on Possessions.

II Depends More ON AttaInmcnts Thnn II
Does on Possessions.
Possessions are not so valuable ns
ntaiumCn;s; yet they nrc more zen.
orally desired. Possessions arc what
come 10 Il man. Attainmcnts arc what
Il man comes 10. a man may inherit
possessions; but his attainmcnts are OF
his own securing. Possessions are
quite likely 10 prove II hindrancc tc
mans progrcss: but man can never
have attainmcnts without making pror-
ross In spite of hindranccs. Yet how
many there arc who crave possessions,
while they do moi crave attainmcnts.
n man may mako attaiumcnts even
though he has possessions; but he will
be an exception TO tho general rulc IL
hc does 50. In recent biographical
sketch OF man who had ample pos
sessions. both pccuniary and intel
lcctuul, yet who died without making
his mark in tho world, the writer saws
OF him: "ThOsO who knew him best
viii, ! think, agree with mo In pro.
nOunciDg him n remarkable man; nj
though IL Is difficult 10 point 10 any
'''''ts 'i'h' " Hltll WOiliu
Justify tho cpithGt. This lack OF uc-
complishcd deeds may in part bc cx-
I planned by tho circumstances OF his
life. llc was the only son of parents
enjoying pccnninry case. and. rs ho
ncvor married, ho lacked that potent
stimulus to effort - necessity" IIo
was, In fact, II man OF possessions rathor
thnn OF aitainmcnts; aud his posscs-
sions stood in tho way of his attain
monts. And he was typical man so
far. lfa'man has no possessions. lot
him understand that ho can have at
tninmcnts, which urc far bcttcr. II hc
has possessions, let him feel that he
! ought 10 havo aiiGinmcnts; and that ho
must secure them in spite OF tho sad
hindramco OF his possessions. S. S.
t Tiiuca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
The EcIiteIiIiiui.

The Ccn!cnninl OF tho :nrugurotiou
OF Washington was celebrated hcie yes.
terday with & cnt rn,hu .insm. business
w"S grnrIn ly suspended, flags we're
displayed on The public llhg slrll. on
tho Fire Co.'s. ougine house, ut tho IL.
DEPENDENT "iliec aud at many private
residences. In tho morning tho town
icSoundcd with the ringing OF bolls. the
church tell, tho school bell. the two
fire bells nnd svcry other nyhtInll, boil
being pressed into service. At O'Clock
services were held NJ the church whom
Rev. Portor delivered mn n Iircss ap.
Proprin'o TO ths occasion. There was
regular Fouoth-Of.Jnly fudl ,ds OF iirc
crackers and bombs, and everyone
EosInod 10 be imbped with p.trio. 10 fer.
Vor on this. the iilst centennial Of the
inauguration OF the INST President of
tho United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
1i,sS. :i.IJ EiaL.FOssD.

The lady whose portrait will lie
foand above i the wife of too Proi-
dents private Secretary aud according
u all accounts n very agreeable Lady.
> ~ has been married about nineteen
y 'Hr- nni has one child, II daughter,
scven,een years oh. The position,
which her husband occnpie, also gives
t. her certain prominvucu in soci,t.
IA shs IL Gf crur,.e b.cught into close
pc'sonnl contact with tho PrcsidrniinI
family. All the world knows how well
the Lamont family stood in the cstina-
tiom OF society. aud the IInliords. or
i"thcr Mrs. !lIll0rl. will no doubt also
Piny conspicuous role in the social lie
Ui Washington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
9djud SCd Insane.

John Mandonse. the Italian sheen
h"rd"r who was brought down from
Iusca'orh last week ch,rg-i with Lcin .
'nnatic. WIS examined nni niivtigcd
insane, nnd this morning. in charge of
Depnty sheriff Al. Parker. left for
Reno: The unfortunate urnu was quite
b b'i'icrons ycsierdn: nud i: took the
whole I'll iorcr to subius him. Being
"!:"@e: :!.e i:r!"i!".- -. H. c"r-i.lnr H.
had 1t all his oHn way for Will. bIt
was finally ovcrpowerrd and coniiued n
llis cell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
Overland Changes.

II IL announced by tho Southern
Pacific aud Union Pacific pco,l, finn,
Tie Golden Cato Special will run It's la,
'Hp' ',"virg this city. on Sntuicny,
May 1. now ovyrlnud pas, cn,lcr
'l"'h viii bc put on tho q. .,dcn Iins Sun.
any May D, aud Lc the fastest regular
daily train over rnn bctSccn INF. city
hhh Tho East. Leaving Shu Francisco
~ O;Jo p n. daily, IL will arrive IN
o""h" in three days. in Chicago in
threr days aud hiucioon hours. md In
Now York in four doys md ,wsnty
hc"rs' or twenty.sir hours shorter ,h,u
." present made by any single ovcrlnpd
'r"'h IL viii he limited train and
o"rfy only hrFt class passengers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

"Brick" pomor"y. ut 23i Bron lwny,
New York City. ismUw editing aud pub
fishing tie Ii|clicst nmh most interesting
81 II ycnr publication ever printed in
that city. His famous Saturday night
chapters; his Pen piciaics of London:
his descriptions of The "ringuc places
OF New York City, mud his vivid chap
tcrs of lie Experience in In Crosse.
during the VAR, ntc ench worth more
lhnn the ptito Of his paper. which bears
tho significant title Of Advance Thought.
Poncroy is II 30 year OH volume Of
National history, aud now he is letting
IL out red hot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

Tho Advertisement for tho Nevada
state Fair OF 1889 appears in the Reno
Journal. We notice TINT Elko county
IL not represented in the State Board OF
Agriculture. but TINT should not deter
Our citizens from making good ,huN.
ing NJ the coming exhibition which
promises TO eclipse all previous cnort9
IA that diiociiOu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
y Good isctort.

81 think. Mariar." said chur!i-h
father IA his daughter stool befor. Il @
glass with curling tongs ia hari. 9TH t
If the Lord had Iat"udei y'rr hair to
curl lie would have made it 80"
Very Likely. father. nm il lie hnh
wanted you to wear short hair tie wuull
have male It so: wouldn't lie?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
Advertised letters,

Following is list Of letters rc-
mining in the Posioilice ut ElkO, Snt.
mrdny, April ~, 1889:
KeyoS ID W. D1miu;co Dl.
Snitn EelS.
Persons calling for any Of the above
Letters will pleas" sny "advcrtis"d."
JAS. L. SMITH. l.. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
y Gold nuJ.

The street spIinil.rs WIS OF dn,y
yesterday. All linil!-Er terprisc.
When straei sprinkler eau sunirt
wnt'r uma"r a heavy pressure nnd have
II al! hail when il hts the gronnd. il
would seem 10 indicate very los .tntc
Of temperature on the Comstock II hp.
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

The prize light At the California Ath.
lotto Ciub in san francisco last Friday
night boiwCrn Peter jackson, tho col.
ored sluggcr, aud Patsy CmdiT, wa1
won 10y tho former In ten rounds. This
coljrcd people Of tho city gathered
quito q lintves, OF good coin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

Reno Guae,to:--Thc cheering imfot.
nation cones through ncn.'y every
paper IN Nevada that ~ person is sell
dom sick whore their boNciB are regn.
lar" Most people will 10 so we'll
pleased to learn tho nbovc fact that they
viii hardly tool like cri,icising the gram
mar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
Ont of Order.

Customer nficr n shavcl =. Grcat Scott,
barber, that razor .f yours Is In n terrible
condition.
barber Yes, snh, spect II au. was
out 10 a darncc las night Dat razkcr ncctls
do grindstono, dots what IL needs - The
EpOCL