davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Tuesday Afternoon Session.

SENATE.
Assembly Substitute for S ID II; fix
Ing the salaries OF county officers.
Passed.
s Ii 37-TrausferIing money to Uni =
verSi.y fund. Passed.
S Is SS-Reliet of A lien c. Bragg.
Passed.
AC Il 23-Constitutionai Coureu-
ton. Passed.
s b 93-Itelatire to State Lands.
Passed.
y 9s-R-Iief OF ]. N. Campbell.
Com. on Public Morals.
A GO-watcr storage Ways AMI
Means.
Sennte Concurrent RESOLUTION amend
INK Constitution.
A b l46-Fces and salaries. J1di-
ciary.
Assembly Joint Il ISOLATION 2o-Elec-
tion Of U S Senator. Passed.
Recess untill z.
NIGHT sE+sIoE.
Call Of the Senate ordered, absent,
Boyle, Dunloro. Gallagher aud Sharon.
8 ID 3o-Swine trespnns. List.
100 Lighting Capitol grounds
by electricity Internal improvements.
Adjourned.
IssEMBf.Y.
Motion TO rooedu from tho amend
ments Of appropriation bill. Carried.
80 to 4, mud Committee Of Conference
ordered.
A 14G- Official salaries. Parsed.
Assembly Joint Resolution 3O-Elec.
ton of y & Senators. Pas.et.
Seuals amendments concurred In.
S Is 75-Prevrntt flooding roada IN
irrigation ReaRUn. Pass, d.
s s9-ltovenue bill. indefinitely
postponed.
NIGHT SESSION.
s Is 48-OsbuIn'S water hill. Passed.
Substitute for 6 Is ii-IIousc rcco,leJ
from it's amendments.
Langan introduced A u lG3; to COM
plcte State Prison at Reno. Com. OIL
public morals.
A ID l0J-Isyenuo bill. Passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
4 BANQUET.

On the adjournment OF tho Logisla-
turs, tho Slate o~ficera. Senators. As.
semblymer, attaches. representatives of
tho press aud a ioW personal friends
wsro invited 10y President pro TEN.
Evau Williams TO participate in II ban
qnet spread at tho Arlington House.
About u hundred assembled around
tho banquet board. aud amidst tho
qanning Of ohampngns ionsis wore
offered aud responded TO an follows:
"Hevaia." responded to 10y Governor
q. q. Stevenson.
"rho State omcers," by General
Johu =. Alexander.
"our Democratic Friends" by SEN
ator Sawyer.
"The Nevada Legislature" by Son
aIor Comins.
"onr Pnblis Schools" by superin-
tendent Dosey.
"Ihe Attncbea.' Ivy o. II. Gray.
Tho Ladies'" by Assemblymnn Pou.
jade.
"rbs Press" by San p. Davis.
Tho responses wero all good IN fact
especially spicy and brief for tho ren.on
that they were original, none having nm
opportunity 10 prrpats.
II wns a pleasant occasion ell around.
and = hearty cheer wnt gwen to Senator
Williams NJ the conclusion OF tho ban.
qhst.-lCirsoD Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
ETIQUETTE IN THE SADDLE.

1t looks well to SEQ a lady cantcrinS beside
a gentleman VINO Is trottinS, but tho reverse
never seems quito good form
Tho English rule for country riding nnd
tho park nike requires n gentleman To pull ur
end IasS u lady. IL alone, ut n walk. whether
sho 10 on foot Or on ;.orSct'ack-
In the United States top boots for the
gruonI nrc by no means do risucur, unh under
many circumstances would savor more oil
pretensc than Of real gentility.
The empress OF Austria sits alternately OF
either sid1 Of her horse, md las saddles made
IN both wnyS This plan Is adopted by sevcra.
OF tho noble ladies' Of England who hunt rrsu
larly
The scat should be In tho middle Of tho sad
die, not on either side. The wrists should
bcnd inwnrd ~ Us to permit OF n little play
OF tho wrist joint at each tug OF tho horse or
the reinS
The groom should mover cantcr, but should
trot III u business like why. rising In his stir.
ruIrs ~. il necessary, should gallon, sitting
strai. ut, with hands low and fcct thrust
home in tho Stirrups
In rising to the trot, bear cutwardly with
the left heel, which will keep the knco clos
against the saddle anil prevent tho leg from
swnyinS aiDut At the samo tirno 10 careful
not to rise towards tho left
Tho advantages OF riding on ono hnnd OF
tho other Of the escort aro equally balanced
When riding on tho right sid tho lady is pro
tcctci from passing vehicles; on tho left hcI
esxort il enabled moro quickly and safely e
take her hUrSo 10y tho hcnd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
>,Ao.> news.
WHAT'S TA.nrht .Tnat wa.s-
IaStOn.


The news Of the sinking of the
Am.riean ship Nip,ic by the German
corvette Olga IN Samoan sAtsrs is di'-
credited in Washington. a. the follow
ing dispatch OF tue 9th Instant irdi-
Gates:
Mr.. Blaine read tn, San Francisco
dispatches carefully ,hi. evening and
then said. ~emph.tieally: Il do not
believe a word Of It," lie added that
he had no ntus of any sort regarding
the troubles. When asked II 1t we're
true that tue Charleston h.d been er-
deied to get in readiness to sail f"r
Samoa. lie replied: II knox nothing
OF it."
Inquiry ~ the White HouSe vas met
With the s ntsment from Secretary. H,i-
ford that no confirmation Of the SIu
Francisco news had bc.u received by
the President. i have searched tue
town Thoroughly for further in!ormn-
tion. Secretary Tracy las gone to
NOV IOtk. NOmuuOlotC "aAAets AHS
chief Of tn Navigation Bureau Of tho
Navy Department., eharneteriLes the
story which reaches he!e from Ban
Francisco as n galley yarn. served 10y
sone clever cook." Public interest over
the uii.gel encounter is tremendous
II is reported this evening that the
rumor was Dot mentioned at tie Cabi-
net meeting this AFTERNOON. which fact is
additional pro: that nom Of the eI-cu-
tive departments are in possession OF
conirmatory information.
ComnodoIe Walker said: News
from Samoa must 80 to Auckland and
thence via cable to Europe aud then to
che eastern coast Of the United States
So IL is evident that such news could
not possibly reach San Francisco before
it is known in the Past. as the Navy
Department has otdceIs stationed at
Auckland for the very purpose Of for
Wnriing information concerning samoa
events. and il is not TO be supp 'sed
that they would overlook q matter like
the sinking Of tie Sipsic."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
War News.

In ct<- OF ar he:r--u America II
German: the tx miner IT, prepared 1"
I eat the world on meas. IL ha| no l'ss
tlnn tur 81 ecial correspondents IN IN.
mni, or Oh the way. The lnNt sni'ed
yesterday OIL the Mn'iro'n. with mn M
limited credit aud instructions to draw
on Il for any nmount that mil lat Ike
needed to II aintnin tie supremacy al
the Examiner in the field Of journalism.
lie va authorized to ch ntcr n steamer.
il necessary. to carry his dispatches t"
Auckland. No other newspaper on
earth. Se mi snfe'y say, has made such
preparations. II fghtn g occurs at Sn-
NOR, there will 10 an Examiner cores
pom lent II board OF every American
ship engaged Examiner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
THE EARLY cL.osISG LAW.

TIE bill which provides for the early
closing Of sAl ons and gambling houses
has become a Law, and it nov remain"
to be seen uhsther its provisions will c
enforced.
On the one hand it may be claimed
that n man pLo requires ~ be driven
home by statute might ~ veil stay
away; but even in such CASES tho clos
ing OF such houses may have the effect
70 prevent = father FROM spending for
worse han nothing that which Is re-
quirsd for Tho support Of his wife and
children. In support Of tile measure
IL may DO claimed that the early closing
o! saloous will have a tendency 10 pre-
vent young men, in some measure, from
contracting the habit Of spending th1
whole night in dissipation. thereby
running both health and morals.
There is not, perhaps. a hotel in the
State that does not maintain q bar, md
as In the minority Of them It IL neccs-
sary to keep open nll night for the
accommodation Of the travelling public,
IL seems that IL will be Difficult. to draw
the line between KnlJons mud hotels;
bot this difficulty might be overcome by
closing the bar at midnight and main
tanning n comfortable waiting room in
ths hotel whero no liqnors mrs sold.
We lonrn TINT the constitutionslity Of
the measure is &c be tested, for which
purpose the saloon keepers OF Virginia
City are TO provide a test case. The
public will await with much interest the
result; and II tho measure should he
decided constitutional it may DO pro-
ductivo Of mnoh good TO tho general
public without seriously interfering
with the profits OF the liquor sellers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
r.,r >...D. .,:c.>...,-.H.
lris,,.NIn,h nay.
SENATE.

SkNAIk.
The morning session was taken MP ia
coiu. Of Whole for the consideration @!
5 d 50. nn Act for the payment Of Allen
&. Bragg Tor uLlishipR amendments to
Cou,t.iuli IN for II days In e"n>e-
quenee Of J.bn Campbell Of the Vir-
ginia Enterprise claiming $4,000 for :te
publication Of the same. the Attorney
General and Seer, tsry Of State were re-
qnssted to explain matters to Senate
On rising the Committee ecomn end
ei the psszsg- Of Bill ~.
By Comins-S Is lUl. nm Act to TRANS
or ceit.in moneys from school funds.
Com. of Whole.
A ID i5l-An Act TO create iEe cfiro
Of Road Supervisor for Elko Co. Eiko
d., Legation.
A li4-An Act TO provide for the
naiul, nance Of public schools. Edu-
cation.
A d IOO-Au At to am'pd an Act
to provide revenue for State. Ways
aud Means.
At ~ r.. recess to 2 p. Il.
Al l4l. by observation-disclosures aud
supervision Of Public Schools. Passed.
) u 81. by Sicholls-An-udAtory OF
Act to provide for Incorporation Of rail-
o a companies and management there
Of. Passed unanimously.
A 3 ISL. by Murr.y-ro create Office
OF Il al Supervisor for Exc Co. define
dutie., etc. Passed.
AB l53. by MeQniity Amending
certain sections OF Act relative II se!sc
ton OF public lands in behalf Of State.
Passed.
Report OF Conference Com. on S Il
l65. the general appropriation bill. re-
esired aud placed on f!e.
s d Sc, by Forbe.-To TO ruIaie pro-
c~eedinss IL criminal cases i'll Courts Of
Justice. Passed.
At IL recess till 100
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
HDenIh of Miss Manic Payne.

Many Of our citizens will regret to
learn Of the death OF Miss Mamie Payne
WHO spent some time here last Summer
visiting her uncle, Mr.. John Payne.
The PoIt Townsenl. wv. IT, Weekly
Call Of March 2ud. says:
The sad Intelligence OF the death Of
Miss Mamie Payne. which occurred
this morning at fuur o'clock. WAS re-
ceirtd with expressions mingled with
sorrow ami lie ret by the Iuany friends
Of this estimable Christian young
woman. About three CT four weeks
ago, the dec, ased wus taken i'll with n
severe Geld. At the time it was not
anticipated thnt anything serious woulI
result FROM her .ndisposition. Later on
her illness took n turn for the worse.
and dangerous complications developed
into dr1p-y OF the heart, which was the
immediate cause of Ler death.
"rhr drceas d is q native OF Bath
urSt, New Brunswick. and wns in tho
2Gth yenr Of her age. She came to
Port Townsend niout FIVE years ago,
since which she has resi,iol here with
the exception of n few months spent in
Nevada with an uncle. Tho relatives
in this city who ure left to mourn her
nnt;moIy demixe are n sister, Nrs. II.
II. Hill, a aunt. Mrs. David Spoor,
mud two %uncles, Mesrrs. John and
William Payne"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
MANS ouTEs GARMENTS.

The Tuxedo or iail,s>> ,Iress 0at. made OF
velvet, l. tein, worn extensively in iAHrlon
The width Of the stripes and ch'rks that
will be worn about Faster will lay over any
thinS heretofore sceiL
The fob chain Is coming In vogue. particu-
larry with full dp~s Silk is pncfcrrui. and
very little gold Is shown,
The latest LONDON plates OF full dress show
the ofSra Int rs a prupcr accompaniment
II Is evidently coming in again
Sumo striking siyl,~ III silk hats may he
hooked for In the spring The sugar l'af aud
taper criwn will L. correct for young men.
There l. no denying that there are a great
many white Aarts Icing sold. th'~e pickei
out with an occasional dot Of color having
the call
Double hrrnstei vests will he q feature Of
the fancy styles The new patterns are on
the rnzzle dazzle order Many large iigurrJ
patterns will u wurn
Tho fancy materials that havc bccn sc
fPriy intpslucP-i for dress suits arr u ten
purary fashion only The sui.riine plain
cloth will maintain their hold in spite Of al
Innovations
a prcurpr OF tho continued popularity Of
the link cuti Is found III the wiIEiuws VI The
jcwelry Sbolr where the lnrSe pnr-irlcranS
OF new designs in sleeve buttons are OF the
link pattern
Wide wales are conspicuous In the spring
overrrntS They run diaSorialIy The colon
are ull shades OF brown, slate. drab. light and
dark mixtures Short top crats cut i'm boI
shape with strap sziIn will be in vosue
Thu swell who docs not IoS<=s ut least q
half dozen canes Is really looked upon in pity
nowadays by his fellows Time was-and
not many years nSo- when u cane wns O
LadSr At niiiirtiUn or iniirnlity IL 10 longer
fuliilk merely the office OF q staff Of support,
but is carried either in n purely decorative
sense or To imTart n certain diStinSue swing
70 the man OF fashion when no walks
Clothicr and FuruisLer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Stxticth bay.
kESA'K.
luo bill. Passed.

A Is G0-To org .nizs reclamation
districts; storage ni water Tor irrigation
and other purpses; promotion OF agri-
culture, mining. milling anl mauuiac-
turing interests nnd the reclamation OF
arabic lnnds OF this State. Cnnsi,i-
cred IN Committee Of the Whole nn,l
massage recommended. Report adopted
aud bill passed.
Resolution - pay claim OF A. G..
Pratt for copying l~scvenuo bill f126
pages1 passed.
8 Ii %, by Dnn'op-To provide for
tha preservation Of wild game. Passed.
A u l52. 10y Thompson-To regulate:
mud license Mutual, Life md Acciden-
tal Insurance Companies. Passed.
Al 1920 rrce,s tnkeu ill 1880.
ASSEM- ILI.
4 Is l00--An Act for lighting The
Capitol gounds by electricity. Com. OF
Whole.
ibA M nv WI IL tTntsieT oil
certain money collected IN interest Oh
deferred peymcnts. Returned to Sem
alto
& Is 3?.-An Act 10 amend mn Act 10
prevent animals trespassing on streets
or grounds. Agriculture.
Message from d"vInor approving A
ID 40, mn Act Rxing the time Of opening
and closing saloon aud gaming houses ;
nlso II number OF other bills niid reso
lutionn.
Al lii-An Act t. protect horse
growers. Senate amendments concur.
red ih.
y Con Ros lG- Relative 10 amending
Consultation Of tho State. judiciary
Committee.
A l3i--An Act Ia amend au Act
regulating tho fees aud conn ~ensation OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
\ Telling IIIt.

For ono weeks past. tile Legis'a.
tnro hns heen flooded with petitions Of
people WHO nrc nnIiUns to sery. tho U.
3. Government in public Office. These
petitions hive been numeIously sigued.
M fcW men like 10 hurt tho feelings Of
tho petitioners.
Yesterday ON wAg drew up n p,ii-
ton TO President Harrison n,king him
to appoint Charles lirnning, n page al
the Sona,r, TO The Cabinet position OF
Secretary Of tho Treasury. on account
Of his great executive and financial
ability, md lifelong devotion To the
party" The p'tilion was signed ly
every Senator, and caused considerable
amusomont.
Later In the evening petitions wcrc
circulated Recommending n ltonse page
M a suitable person 10 burn down the
Capitol bnilling. Parties assured tho
mombcm that tho boy wanted b. yet n
p'ncc Ia n grocery store md tho bnck.
ing Of members would lIolp him, nenily
all tho members signed II without rond.
Ing II. Another petition TO as.ist the
spread Of tho Small.por. md nlso oac
to hang Tho Governor Of the stalo Wis
signed by ncnrly all tho members Of ths
sonntc aud Assembly .-tAppcni.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
SHOES OF FAMOUS WOMEN.

Mary Anderson has q largo foot, md she
wears n large, broad shoe.
Mrx lanStry wears n No. 0 shoe Of En-.
glish makc, Of good breadth, with q low, Nat
heel
Mrs Potter says sho doesn't know what
size her shoes arc, but apparently her shoe Is
very long and very narrow.
Amelio Rivcs-C hnnlcr says sbc wears q
common sense shoe "bccauso | like them best,
md | hnvo q right to dress myself rs |
please"
Mrs Cleveland wears No. 5, o width. Sbu
has her shoes or slippers to match every
gown she OWNS, and her hosiery Is always OF
tho suIno sindo. Wonun's Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
OUR THINKERS.

Tho average human brain weighs forty.
nlno or llfty ounces In tho malo and nboui
forty'iivo ounces In the female
II tho weight Of tho brain wcro on infailI.
bio gauge Of intellect tho average woman
would, ~ to speak, havo ilvo ounces less In
tcllcct than thu average mon.
Cuvler's brain weighed sIxty-four ounces;
but GnInictta's brain weighed loss than tho
average woman's brain, which Is peculiar 10
cause Of his great intellectually.
Great brain weight Is not always nsso.
ciated with intellectual vigor, rs is shown Ly
tho fact that nu idiot Is known to have had q
brain Of over sixty ounces IN weight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
E.x-PrcsIdrnt Cleveland.

A specinl dispatch to tho Examiner
dated New York. March G. Says in reier-
euce to the eI Presidents future:
After dinner at the hotel to u circle nf
reporters, Colonel Lamont sail that
both SIR. md Mrs. Cleveland were in
the best Of spirits, but II little worried
by the trip. Mr.. Cleveland would
plunge ut once into business. He
might 60 TO his Office in the morning.
The Office which Mr. Cleveland will
occupy with tho law firm OF Bangs,
S~tetEon, Trncy K MucYrigh. is the Inrg.
est und hundsOmest IN the suite Of eight
roOnIs. II is nlso tho most inaccessible.
Mr. Clevelnnd's room usod to 10 the
firms librnry. It is largo aud niry.
with throe windows looking out Oh VIII
liam street. 1t in at The end OF n hall.
way, with four rooms between il md
the min entrance. Tho soutll sidc Of
the room is still occupied with shelves
full Of books. The desk nj which the
OK President will dire col his legal husi-
pcss is OF oak. nearly square aid Il It. II
Ia covered with blue cloth. A grent re-
volving urmolnir OF oak matches thr
desk in massirenrss. This il where
Mr.. Cleveland will ait.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
xccond-CIas. sleeping Car Mates.

George NJ. Pullman has issued n
schedule Of berth rates for his second-
class sleeping service on this coast.
The rates from San Francisco will 10 ms
follows. To Omaha. 81; Cheyenne,
So 80; Ogieu. 81 so; Elk", 81 20;
winnrmucca. 81; Sacramento, 90 cents;
Los Angeles, 10 cents. The new rates
will go into effect ut once. Pullman
is having ell the second. class slerpers
Uttered With his name, and hns hir,d a
set Of poIters.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
v-on.N Nil.

Under tho nbovc head the Carson
Tribune makes the following pertinent
aud worry sensible remarks:
"The Bill ~ refund the liceuse paid
by drunpsrs up to the timc the drum.
mer Law was declared Unconstitutional,
seems TO bs the very height OF folly.
Tho money wis paid according 10 tho
existing Stats lnw aud shonld not lie
drrwn FROM the treasury. for ns n rule
The lsrg. merchants are in favor OF tho
" which slontd have bssD te., nactsd,
ainendcd form, By the present Irgis.
nfe, but Ia refund the money paid
q, ssssIa Qaixotio schemo."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
e,rtain equity rhc-r-. P.A,ei.
Al II r-c-s> tili i:JD.
afternoon sEs'I.x.

~ IL Ersca> "a -Jp
sEssI,x.
A l0O-RcrenGe bill. Passed
AB l3l -iieiatins l.. county rIirers
Passed.
ABB l39- Rel.tiny TO ua;er divers
ions. Last.
Senate Substitute fr s5-Reap-
Pnr'onnseut Of cuuuties. Indefinitely
postponed.
s h lO3-W ter st nase Passed.
A l3I-N-lirf ni A. Detrn Pissed.
Alb I5G-Prridiug for -ap-Lse Of
special election. PaSel.
Recess until Z.
ABB lG5-Expense Of s~,eeiaI election.
PACED.
SD T-Mounting OF usiror "micL
Instruments. Passed.
A l67-EIpenses OF Dickson's
contested Election. Pssss'.
SB l03-wat-r storage. Reported
without recommendation.
About twenty smuli fry bills veIe
tabled and indefinitely postponed.
Recess until z.
H CLOSING Pr
Last night the Senate clo>eI up it.
business in ,hort order. SAYS F. i'lay's
Carson Tribune. but the HouSe rema'n-
ell in Aessiou for some houis siirr-
wards.
The sensation in the House was
ThomP>ou's anti gnml ling speech. and
the message from the Governor. rakiug
the House for not passing tie bill r.
vising the revenue lav. A uoiiOn t
to spread it on the minutes Wns carried,
% ~ IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
M SHturci.

Young Indy dn hnir storc,--Dnrk brow
switches. t,lcaSo.
salcswoman- Human bnir, Of coursoi
Young lady Certainly.
snlcswoinnn- With or Without
Young Lady With or without whnt1
Snlcswoman - DandruF. Tho Epoch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

Our contract for clubbing rates with
Tosns SiftingS Inns leen continued to
March 3lsi. and NIL sho desire 10 get
this popular 81 paper ono year for FL
can do so by paying for tho ISbyrEsD.
Esr one year IN advance. Send In your
subscriptions before tho close OF the
present month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
MAHVELS OF THE NEW WEST.

SIX hooks In u Volume; mr.
vols OF Nature; TnrVcls of Hnce;
MRrvcIs Of E:nterprise; MRrvrIs
OF Mining; MnrVeIs OF stock
HaIsIng mud Mnrvcis of AEri-
culture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

Curious Things.
Strange things wc observe
In this world without doubts
Tho man taken In
lsaIWays put out"
Tho soirr Of mind
Will sometimes get drunk,
Aud oft floating drLt
Til" merchant has sunk.
And not tho least strange
OF things VI this sort.
Occasion arlso
When tall o arc short
boston Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
LIGHT AND AIRY,
To IiBby Anson.

To Hnby Anson.
Oh. sling a Joyous chunoon
To baby Arson.
Who's plnylBg tall so r.
And kicking nlso. ~ 4
IN foreign climates curoua,
II not Injurious fri 3,
ITO !, i,,cs ""'o'n"''A SIP
Struck -
IL Australia.
He'll hninNnrt rnnny n liner
Ia Asia Minor.
He'll knrs'k n grind three bogcc1
In tho lnInl Of the h%mniinggar.
EullnnH nhl iH.ys mud lr'gnms
WIN In very proud when lic
He'll Rlnddcn king and kniacr,
And make tilrn somewhat wiser;
They'll ilihl TINT he's no tyro
In thiio
Tho sphinx. too. will sny. mn ba
Good 10y baby"
Chicago Nova
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
STOCK RHAHDs.
MURPHY e. HILL, HALLECK, NEW.

RANGE: North Fork of the Humboldt md Mountain City. Elko county. Ne
adj. and Duck AMI Brun:uu Valleys, Owyhee county, Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
$1,000 REWARD.

We will pay the above ewTl for thu ,",' al conviction OF n o
parties found guilty of killing or stealing any stock belonging 10 our ranches and
my party or parties cutting hay Oh our land will be prosecuted to the full e1-
tent Of the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
AGENTS WANTED

Book. The lnrge,t snle in tile shortest
time OF IL book published; nearly 800
pages and over $50 elegant engrnvinGs.
fine portraits of 81 Railroad, Mining
and Cattle Kings.
The success OF working Agents is
something remarkable. MANY Of them
MA D,,Ei,,, fr,,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
$500 TO $4,000 4 DAY.

4 ner -Igcn; sold 10 eopie, IN q dGy,.
-igsnt', profit Sl3G 30. Show the book
aud il sells itself. None but good ear
nest workers wanted, ns territory is
very valuable. DO not delay. hut
write Mt once for illustrated circulars
and special terms free.
You will need no experience or capt.
thl in this business rs orr 'new plans"
allow Agents to order books GU 80 days
time before laying our bills.
Address:
TIE HISTORY co. Il. XsE.i S.
san FrnncisCo Cal.