davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-02
JUDGE PHILIPS VINDlCA.
TED

The case of the State against D. F.
St. Clair, editor of the Sanford Es-
Press, under an indictment charging
him with libelling the Hon. Fred.
Philips, one of the judges of the Su-
pericr Court, was heard at Carthage
week before last. The defendant en-
equivalent to plea of guilty. The
court was presided over by Judge
Merrimon. The defendant paid the
costs, judgment being suspended, and
signed the following:
NORTH CAROLINA, | SUPERIOR COURT,
Moore County. ! April Term, 1889.
State
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-02
Life Policy

PAID UP IN Is ANNUAL PAYMENTS.
No. 94,Oi1.
Issued Dec 50, 1874, on the life of j. S. G..
Amount, $4,000.
Age, 45. Annual Premium, 81 ,O42 20.
Premiums paid in IL years, $l5, 633, 90
RESULT DEC. 30. 1889.
The policy holder is allowed, upon the
completion of the TOntine period of fifteen
years, the choice of five methods of settle
ment the three most important are the
following:
]. Cash Value. $40, $50 40
Percentage to Premiums paid, l25.
>. Paid-up Value, $50, 40 90
Percentage to Premiums paid. gig.
). Cash Surplus, S7.747 20
Percentage to Premiums paid, 90.
N. B.-Under this third settlement the
policy holder can withdraw the SURPLUS in
cash, and retain the original policy for
SO, 900, as a iaid-up policy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-02
ID. F. st. Clair.


The defendant, d. F. st. Clair, comes
into Court, and not confessing his guilt,
but protesting his innocence, says that
he is unwilling further to contend with
the State, and puts himself upon the
mercy of the Court.
He further says that in the publication
of the paper-writing set forth in the bill
of Indictment, he states merely what he
had been informed, believing the same to
be true. That since said publication, he
has become aware of the incOrrectness Of
the statements made, and admits that,
by such publication, he has done Hon.
Frederick Philips gross injustice. That
he regrets the publication OF such mat
ter, and publicly makes full retractiOn.
D. F. ST. CLAIR.
NORTH CARoLINA,(
Moore County.
l, d. A. Mcdonald, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Moore county, do certify that
the foregoing is true copy of the orig
inal document on file in my office
ID. A. MCDONALD, G. S. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31
----ss---
EASILY DISCOURAGED.
rhe Kind of Spirit which VIII Never
Command Success.

The Kind of Spirit Which VIII Mover
Command Success.
Not long ago a young man in a
neighboring city attempted to put an
end TO his life because he was dis
couraged and couldn't get along" Dis
heartencd and only twenty-one years
OF age!
Whatever may have been tho rea-
sons which so discouraged the young
man in question that he wanted to die
we may say that. as n general thing,
this sort of spirit, that which gives up
so early in the struggle, is not the one
TO compel success. We have only to
read tho sketches OF the lives of somo
of our leading merchants, which were
given in our issue OF last week, the an
niversary edition, to know what the
right spirit is, There is some ten
dency in this generation for the young
to break away from old-time plodding
and to look to the future and some
fortunate scheme for success. Money
dnZzles tho eyes OF not n few people,
and tho thought of winning It without
working for it blinds the eyes of the
weak 10 their own good. There is no
surer guide 10 this success than that
which was the foundation of that OF
the several leading business men of
whom mention has been made. Said
ono OF them; "The legitimate trade,
the honest, plodding routine Of life. is
tho true basis of all good fortune" "
Patience, ability, nerve, calculation
and flxednoss OF purpose arc the ele-
ments which u young man needs who
goes out TO battle for n place in tho
world. American Grocer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31
AND SO III GOES.
Tho Way of the World Illustrated by
t IJttls Anccdote.

Tho Way of the World Illustrated by n
Littis Anccdote.
"Welll Wollr' he exclaimed, us he
halted while crossing Union square tho
other morning and shook hands with q
man sitting on the bench, "but ,was
thinking OF you that very second"
"Yesm
ut was just such n morning rs this
thrce years ago when we sat on this
vcry same bench. Do you remember
itpn lfl
II don
81 was dead broke. discouraged,
and wondering II hadn't better COM
NIT suicide, You spoke to me in a
kindly way, and wo began to talk. Do
you remembsrpn ~
"Oh. yes.n
II told you was a struggling young
actor, and that circumstances had
downed me. Twas penniless and with
out hope. You reached over and took
my hand. RemcmbcrPh
"Oh. yes AZ
sand you spoke kind words. You
bade me call up all my courage and
resolution. You predicted that would
yet climb TO the top Of tho ladder Re-
memborPn
''Ycs.n
"And you did not stop there. You
put your hand into your purse Handed
mo $40 bill, and told me Icouid have
1t until able to repay the lohn, Am ]
correctpn
"You arc"
"Thnt noble action of yours encour-
aged me. l went away and made n
last effort, and II was n success. Three
yonrs ago / sat here a beggar To-
day ara worth $4,000 and NIL these
diamonds owe 81 all TO you. But
for you should now be molderlng In
u suicides grave. Ycs, | am worth
$4,000 and havo got a wad OF $500
right horc In my pocket Think ofthe
change in my situation. This Is our
ntst meeting since thatmemorable day.
although have thought OF you daily.
Put IL there, old man"
"Yes.n
Il haven't forgotten you"
'.NoP"
"And I never shall. God bless youf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31
The Age Of electricity.

The century which is rapidly draw
ing TO a close is appropriately called
the age of steam; that which will soon
be ushered in will be the age of cleo
tricity. In all probability people ara
now living who will ride from Savan-
nah TO Now York between the rising
and setting OF the sun. Instead of
trains OF many cars there probably
will be two or three cars to the
train, and many trains. The
heavy "moguls" that now are the
pride OF the railroad companies will
no longer pound the life out OF the
rails. so TO speak, or shake bridges
and trcstlos to pieces. Every second
or third car, possibly every one, will
carry n motor, taking its power from
stationary dynnmos placed at intervals
along the track. The loads will bo
lighter. aud, therefore, the grades
may be made heavier The tracks OF
other roads and the public and private
roadways win bc crossed either by
tunnel, or bridges. and the danger ut
grade crossings will bo obviated; and
an uibrolen line offcncing will other
wisc protect tie trains. The light
ming method OF travel will be both
safer and quicker than the present
one Savannah News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31
ALPINE BEAUTIES.
Revelations Which Leave an Irefaceablo
Stamp on Ones Life.

Revelations Which Leave an TneiIhceabio
Stamp on Ones Life.
The light that plays upon tho Alps
continually recreates them. They
silently lift their faces heavenward in
a response which nothing dlslurbs; but
i it is n response, not of death. but OF
life too vast and high TO be affected by
the changes below II. Mont Blanc,
the Matterhorn and tho Jungfrau are
wrapped in solitude upon which 1t is
perllous to intrude; but on those SUBJ
lime heights the light glances and
fingers as II there it found its home
and disclosed all the miracle of its
revealing power. For in the light one
finds the only revelation OF the mount
aims; II is the light which discloses their
infinite resources OF strength and
beauty. At Interlnchen l saw not
long ago q wonderful illustration OF
this power Of revelation. 1t was late
in the evening whom / arrived, and
only the dark masses OF the hills
which hem in the little valley were
visible; one would not have known that
he was within q thousand miles Of the
Jungfrau. II was clear, starlit even
ing, but between these great black
hills it seemed strangely dark and
solemn. There was TO be a moon later.
and we sat on one Of tho balconies OF
the hotel and waited for its coming.
Presently the lights about us were
extinguished; ono by one Tho houses
became dark, and the little town be-
came silent Tren upon.tho solitude OF
the midnight wonderful vision slowly
grew. The sky 10 the east began to
grow brighter. and through the mount
ain gorge directly in front--ihe hills
on either side remaining in dense
shadow--a mountain defined itself rs
In tho sublime silence OF tho creative
hour. Tho light fell on ono snowy
ridge after another. touched success
sivcly pinnacle after pinnacle. traced
imporceptlbly tho great outline, until
the Jupgiiau stood revealcd-a bride
indeed, remote, stainless. sublimcly
beautiful In mood which seemed
rather OF tho spirit than OF the form.
1t was one Of those revelations which |
leave an inefaceable stamp on one
life. Christian Union.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31

hooi, I'D ,ooItn.x ,hatT1,.,d - : 49,
oasA' .". a"u ..es .,as nau ~ : =,
a. 80. :. ef".e' "as roo"., ~ ~" w
mrsai1 whan ShaIhn.ns so,,,ns =,
80 o,,,. ' ~
w. no. Lioueeuan'' you ures COM
.n'I,',-r ,.''Io, no'e' D'''or snouiu '"N'
'nv ''sn'
Ere 1 could OBJECT nc was mounting
'ho rigging Oh lha. peri'ouS' Swayins
must hecoiess oi 'he frequent shoes
o'A 'io pi.""
"atched him anxiousiy' lie soon
gained the 'op'galiant-masthead' and
oegan waving the lantern 70 attract
tne atten'ion oil the sioop-oi'war.
a moment ia'er snot struck the
.oP-gailautmast splinter shattered
'ne ,an,ern' anu l oelieveu 'he youth
"ouiu 10 ios1 ous ere Tue spar went
osor' nc cropped Us llgnl,y as ia'con
,u.o 'uv 'op'nas' onr9uus osiow' anu
.neu s, manu- wv manu. ao"h
oara''''S W 'ne aoeA sltE
ne piratcs now stopped hring'
inc .nunaer. 700. haa ceased 70 boom
III the darKened heavens ana the
hgh'hins no ionsor hashed' Ihere
was soihe'hing ominons' IL seemed 10
me- IN their sudden cessation Nor
was mistakcn' Tor all at once the
tempest broke upon us with such ter
rihc fury that for several minutes i
thought II would sink us
1t quickly passed TO leeward. how
ever. although 1t still blew hard gale,
and there was n rather rough sea- j
1 could no longer make out the sloop-
of-war's light for now black
masses OF flying rack shrouded
the foaming waters ahead OF us.
adding TO the gloom in her
direction, although astcrn the
weather was not yet so thick" as 10
prevent my discerning with my night
glass the pirate schooner, still In pur-
suit OF us. l could perceive that she
had lost her jib-boom as well as one
OF her sails in the late tempests, and
by getting up canvass on the stumps
OF my masts l was enabled to elude
her ior some time, but at last heard
the yells OF her rascally crew close on
our starboard quarter.
1 got my hfteen men rcady for ccm-
bat though knowing combat would
be hopeless Sheiburne, however
grasping his sword. stood there like
young lion, prepared to fight to the
DEATH and my other brave fellows
from tho sioop bore promising
aspect with their set teeth and Ham
Ing eyes. a few more seas brought
the pirate craft ncarly alongside oi us,
and already her herce' well-armed
men were crowding up ready 70 poard
u.s. while others with ropes having
grappling-irons at the ends. were |
about TO mako fast to us, when sud
denly there came a broad. bright
Hash followed by q roar as OF a hun
dred numbers ana tne schooner snat-
tered TO fragments oy tho heavy shot
that went crashing through her nght
timbers, disappeared from our sight,
the last despairing yeils OF her MANNED
and drowning crew rising wildly
above the bowling Of the gale.
The next moment Ike some black
winged giant our sioop'oi-war came
bursting from the thick rack which
had concealed her approach and,
booming along over tue ruin sho had
made, passed u.s. while the clear trun-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31

"A new and curious profession has
been invented by one OF the great rail-
roads OF the Northwest At present it
has only one representatives, and there
is no Immediate prospect Of its enlRrg-
ing in membership. A Pittsburgh man
is the fortunate man. lie is employed
on n good salary 10 hunt and fish for a
year. ltis his business By thus prac-
tically testing the yGrylng attractions
Of different localities 10 discover along
tho line OF the road Sits for hunting
and fishing camps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31
NARRATIVE OF A NIGHT.
A Brig's Brave Battle with Pirates
and the Elements.

A darker night than that which
closed around tho disabled merchant
ship, Carlos. as hesded her OF tho
coast Of the Island Of Mlndanao, / had
seldom seen.
Occasionally. however. xig-zag
lightning fash would play about her
ugly-looking jury -masts. and reveal her
ragged stump OF a jib-boom. forward.
Having boon damaged by n tempest,
In which she lost her captain and her
mate. her distress signal had been an
swercd by our ship. tho sloop-of-war
c'ngress. few days before the pres
ent time. and rs there was no one
aboard capable OF navigating her. our
captain had put me In charge OF her
With a few mon. and Mr.. Shelburne. n
passed-midshipman Of eighteen. TO
convey hor 10 Manila her dcstiua-
ton. She was Spanish vessel. and
Us. besides large amount OF gold and
n valuable cargo. she ~T.rried few
passengers. among whom were women
and children. I realized 10 tho full
the responsibility OF my position.
Now. Nc l walked the deck. the
breeze freshened. and a distant moan
Ing sound foretole gale, II not hur-
ricane
Far astern could Just make out the
light Of our sloop. dipping with the
swell. and the sight afforded mo some
consolation. The Captain had prom
ised 10 hover In our vicinity until we
were we'll past Mlndanao. lest we
be pounced upon by some OF the
formidable Mlndanayan pirates that
were known 10 have hiding places In
tho cayerns and rocky bays along the
coast
Suddenly one Of the zlg-zag flashes
OF lightning have mentioned showed
me the dark. excited visnres Of tho
spaniah seamen forward. and also OF
.ora ., mo own man os tbev atood
,,..-,nr ard no,nt,n, whIia tbe hopraa
- ~ :, & ,hs p,,.ool, v". ,hs nor, mo-
49, .e.e. =, n .-e - s~ 80 aa.s
'neas w. y','"v ~ ' ~
..v,,r.....,.a va,' no'
.Ahor, two noin,s al the weather
how " was ,he ansuer
shs,burne came running up TO mo
- ,~,.sh.s hts "a,
~ ..rss,,sa mo IJa,,snan. bo saId
.bus ! Ind ss rood a view Of thnt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31

Good mornlng-got an engagement at
sharp eleven"
He passed on, and the other sat for
some minutes in deep thought All of
n sudden he rose up and looked after
the vanished man and exclaimed;
Yes, but he didn't even offer to re-.
turn my $50, without interestw-N. Y.
Sim
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31

bled ship. heard that NJ iss Melton
and he were engaged. filed my briar
pipe and smokedit. feeling quite con-
tented and happy. Rufus Halo, in N.
X. Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31
SOUTH KENTUCKY COLLHGH.
HOPKINSvILLE, KY.
Spring Term of the 4Oth Session
Begins Tuesday, Jan. 21st 1890.

Best advantages English Ancient Languages German, French
Book keeping Teegaply, Short hand, and Typewitng.
The Normal Department for teachers equal to that Of
school North South No young Teacher who has the time afford
miss the advantages given during the Spring Term
Music Department the directions Prof Rchar
the student advantages seldom equaled
Department taught by lady, equals
line She has hod and has
taught with of the best schools South
Indeed the faculty somgte and all the practical
those seeking number educational advantages
Circulars, address,
Els 1reas-
EvxEEayr5A11.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-31
IT WAS A MERRY FARMER sow


nws. msry farmer boy that 'ruds'd along
the lea
1t was happy farmer boy who whistled mer.
riiee;
And tho swset-voieed early biros OF spring re.
piled with Joyous trilL
A. the farmer boy without q care went gaily TO
the mill
Il was the mlliers daughter who was mcasur
II was the milior's daughter who was swceter
than the morn.
And when she saw the farmer boy her little
song was bushed.
While the farmer boy stood gazing nj the pretty
maid who blushedi
Irs IN the spring that brides mate.
when ola folks n d and young folks pirate;
For Love will come though Love be late.
And isssies and lads will gang their gate.
hwas tho Jolly miller who round the home
stead went w
II wa. the i,i!y miller who frowney Nth deep
intent
And loudly his daughter cailed--nowhers
could aha hs fnnndi
While her work was all unfinished and lay
s'rown upon tho groundi
II was the etning shadows shai were gathering
apaer,
II was the ev'nins shadows thst were mantiing
DER thr place.
whca ,he miiler's rosy daughter and the farm
ers merry hoy
Game 70 tho m HAIRS homestead to toll their
nev-found icyl
rs o IN the snriag that brides mate,
When old felix's nal md young folks pruie,
For Love will cone. th ush Love be late.
And iassies and lais VII gang their Rate
Z, was n stormy meeting and tho miller rated
high
Taat most Auire'cus farmer boy who uem. |
blln ~ stood by.
u was some sobs end kisses ere the miller was
appsas~d.
And psir Of hnecllng lovors ashod bis bless-
~. fhe plsasci
II VA. merry morning In the merry month Of
Mar.
u was merry morning with the iAmbkins all
tplayi a
And veiding II the villsse church. with
wishes. cakes and ale,
When the farmers boy and miiior's lhss, a.
one. tripod down the dale.
IT'S o In the spring that brides maie.
When old folks nod aud young folks prate;
For Love will come. though Love be iate
And lassies and lads will gsnx their rate.
-Piek,MeUp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09
NEVADA s1NDAy J1NE o,sso
To Paris Free,

The Examiner. as usntl is taking ,he
lead in n proposition to send rep.
rrscnta;ive pupil OF The San Frnnciscn
public schools to the PaEi- Exposition.
The candidate will lie selected 10y Lnl.
10, from all The schocl' no. above the
First Grade Grammar aul Ill nc..e ,Sa,y
expenses incidental 10 n moutI's visit
TO tho PariS Exposition Of the rep
resentntire pupil and ole Of the pnr-
cn'n or the teicher. ns lac or shc nny
elect. will bc borne ~ tho Ex-
Hminrr. Tho prop,sitipn has been
accepted 10y tho Schol B1arl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09
ComniIs.loacrto Paris.

Il. X. C,l:orl Of White Pine. who
has lie II appointed II Commissioner
from NnrndI to tho Paris Expo i,ion.
took til. o:th OF OH o here yc>trr.lr Y
bef"e =. J. BonnidslI. notary Pnh'ir.
llc WAS ou his WY E"t. AID had just
Ieeu commissioned 10y tue Governor. -
Silver State.
The San Francisco Post saws DR.
Biber has no Authority nom C. tornIn
as n Commi-sionrr to the Exposition.
nnl from the above il does not ok much
like lie has n cJmmi,>iDn from Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Teachers ntt'nhing the session OF the
National Educntipmrl Association,
which opens ut Louisville, Ky, thi,
month, mu,t nuke MP their minds to
pay rrgulr rnt,s oi far. ~ the raj g..
road cnmpnui-s hnvc refused to mnke
my concessions. further u,nu ngrrorug
to run Iouri,t excursion slrr,er-.
Thrsr car. will he provided With hrd.
ding nnl will etch have porter. sop.
nte cars being provide | for ,dieS tyavel
iup alone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Death In this conn,ry il couMd d either
hy Ohisloy or old ng". The htt-r con-.
not bc nvaid,d eScrlt 10y nNing Nr,n.
hh, bu. the iIhmO lorntr u U of the fol-
mer IL not u f',ce1.ity IN thi. climate.
"A li''o VINO f.r the sicmnth'r nk""
"n' recommended ~ the Apostle Pal.
rr"hnhiy brcnn,o wb,skpy was bot
known ia his time
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Tuesday. San Francisco PO dcroics
the Who'll. OF its first prg" to th. de-
s:tipiirn OF n f.;ic eucuun,er between
Joe CIoynsli nmd jim CoIhett At Sau
AnSr!mo. Marin Co.. which wa. brought
to clnse Ly the Sheriff at tho end Of
the third round. The Pot call, this q
ri,,lIng stroke Of newspaper cTrrprisc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09
I'crTuinrd s:ggs.

An Italian cook ha' devised new
dish. "prrluned eSS'." ia whi,h tho
q Qiypr u! viol.tI or roe, il family inu-
parted 10y ruhhirg the dish Wit the de-
sired extract. TX.
We have 'orn prr!um-a srgS III which
the odor wn+ not obtained by rubbing
the dish with nny AIoring rIlrnr;.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

The orders dispatched to tic Adams
to rIepniI for II cruise in Brhriug Sen
make II evident that tie Amer icdn con
trcl OF tho ren Is to be nninininei Ly
force II reccsnry. Tho fleet will now
inc'nde the ""rthip1 HuQuris nnd
Adams. md the hghi.armred revenue
cutters Bear. Rush mud Theii..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Hro't excitement r,ormils NJ North
hNi'i'noro, Ohio, over nh oil W, II drdl
cd IN tho tosn which iiilsl m 500 hnr.
rel mnk IN nn hanr. tia nnl,nh,r,lIy
tho 'n's'" oil well in Ohio. mud Inia in
ID" iowa lNre advanced from $i25 to
$1,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Altn:- II is ju-I discovered that man,
81 the Babies drtibutrd 10y mission.
nrirs ia Ciiun nrc used in the manu-.
inc,ure OF shoe 81 lo4. Well. they bcbo
6t the Chinese sole, Aftor all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Enio'prno:-PhiIndclphin has been
oanvH"sl on the prohibition movement.
and 1t has been ascortnincd that il will
Vo:n overwhelmingly against Il. I'll.
prohibition back Is Moken. Tbo re-.
turns mr. against il everywhere. Amori.
cans profor dtunkn dis TO hypocritce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Rev. Gnrdner, editor OF the Prohi-
hiii"nist. ia PM or ,end at Reno. says.
IL d" no, believe in loking much on
the dnik siie. hut IN this Gaze can sec
but Iiiil" Of the bright side. Along
MON snn'ion III es lnow OF but one
reformation during the year in the
slnlo." No, worry encouraging. tluIy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Eurekn Sentinpl:- Drsicn is already
preparing to Celebrate tho Fourth of
July We n"ti'c th"t thu nprr"wia.
tions rnn. SlO0 f"r t"c ornti"u. $3.50
for leo wn'or. S3n0 for balloon nscon.
sion, md 81 COO for fireworks. Seems
to be sItravagant for leo wnter nud ola.
tory,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

A curious stniislicNi fact hns been
discovered. There nrc $4,000 stamp
collectors nmong children OF the Scw
York pullic school. mud ,unny dealers
in st,Inps. The collectors of buttons,
old coins, md oiler Bmnll bic. c.o.biac
weto not enumerated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Sacramento B,e:--Thc San Jo,e
H"'n'd says TINT inmorali'y on the
s'nas IL nlr"ys fro ovnnh upon IN Ger
many. Dnsll Whats III" mnt'or viII,
Pntii, who IN always received there with
unbounded enthusiasin7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09
ltoll OF Honor.

Fol wing iS the icp, rt Of the South
Fork ,chOr iUr the month Guiding Mmy
81. 1889:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09
EI9I.I. OF EIoNDK.

F"I'"~ing is tie Roll nj Honor Of
Elko Puhlic Schools for the month Of
My. lNSO:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09

Zoo Wales, nursing indig, g,nt,
claimed $40 20. nlIouei.... lG so
STATE OF NEVADA, 60
COUNTY OF ELKo. SS'
l, l.. o. llruderSou. County Clerk
mud Clerk Of the Bonrd Of County
Commissioners. in and for suid
county and Stat, do hereby certify
TINT the foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid by the Board Of County
Commissioners on tho 2nd day ni
June, A. D., 1889.
l. q HENDERSON,
County Clerk and Clerk OF Bomd Of
County Commissioners. Elko, Juno
2, 1880.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09
Bins Allowed.

Following is n lit 81 the bill allowed
hy the Beard of County Commissioners
at their regular ruc, ting June 5. 1889:
,lIApY rf-SD -sIrarr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-09
Cn"TISGESr FCSD.

l. Il Barnard. bo ,rd OF p..Son@rS 40 o.
l. y Henderson. r; s;ttiOncTy. etc /? %
nENrnAI r.rNn ,tI,rrIr ,Nr y,