davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
BLOOD ON THE MOON,
Six Georgia Legislators Liable to
MeeH or, I he lfialal 1,l Hnnnr

Ok ucOrSth IA k:slatOtS ApADlC 10
Meet on the Field of Honor.
ATLANTA, Ga, SpecIaL-Tho Georgia leg
islature has been quite beiligerent nnd
three couples of representatives, have
beel negotiating through friends, There
negotiations may end In explanations on tho
floor or in visits 10 tho surrounding states
for fighting. Tho first bout was between
Mr.. TiRnor and Mr.. Atkinson and 1t happened
during the debate on the proposed industrial
school for girls. The second row was
between cx Congressman FELTON, and
Mr. Humphreys. the latter saying thut
DR.. FELTON, had refused to shelter wounded
soldiers from tho Confederate army
who had como to his house for shelter,
The battle OF Chickamuga occasioned the
|. third disturbance. The legislature was con-
sidering a proposition 10 visit the battle field
today. Mr.. Foute Of Barlow said that TWEEN.
ty- six yeurs ago no was on the field of Chick
amnuga. There WIS no barbecue then, al-
though there was great slaughter. lie ate
roast turnips for breakfast that morning, md
before night some of those fellows shot him
IN tho foot He did not blame them. lie
was trying to do woree for them. But ho
had business there then, and he had mono
there now. lie dkl not think that the legis-
lature or the committee should 20 away from
their work to attend this barbecue. H0 loved
those men who had tried to mako peace since
the wur, and despised those who were always
striving to keep alive the bitter feelings Of
the war Mr. Thurman Of Walker took ex-
ceptions to these remarks and q bad feeling
WlB enrcn dered between the two men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
New Styles In Nelcrin,ns.

There is one thing in America that
is moving onward with stride equal
to that Of Powhattan as he reached for
MIR. Smith and tried to blow off his
head with q club. This thing is tho
great American drink industry. When
the Pilgrim fathers were discovered by
Ply mouth r.ck there was no dcputation
OF citizens from the stock yards to claw
over their baggage and absorb the lin
ing Of their contents, no brass bands,
no drinks. To-day the drink compound
er lies awake Willie the police force is
wrapped in slumbcr and dislocatcs his
brains making the designs for new dc.
coctions. >
Tho latest drinks are marvels of cpl
curean delight, sanitary precautions,
and other ingredients. The first COM
pound on the list tul4,ed down behind
the nccktic ct society is the chloride
of lime cocktail. This is designed to
prevent smallpox. 1t is y real social
compound, because apt to create a sem
sation in upper circles, although the
real SENSATION is dispersed with Il liber-
Al hand clear through - mans interior
economy, Tho drink inspires man to
nave tho IRE department come out and
play OH him. or start out US a living
panorama Of the st. Johns fire.
Next is the "Wild Horse of Tartary."
This is built of tar water and fire, cut
into strips. Tho bartender puts on a
pair OF cast.iTAn mittens when mixing
this, aud Il il served in crucible.
t\rtists take this. Ii q paint-destroyer
has all idea Of painting Alpine scenery
this drink helps develop the idea. x
few days a%u " local artist painted a
picture while under the Influence Of
thls beverage. 1t represented Il cham
ois hunt Standing On what looked like
q pink cheese was an object, LOOKING.
like y woolly stect-car. 4 fierce pai1.
OF whiskers was seen in the suburbs.
pointing u rake handle at the street.
car. Friends kindly explained that tho
checse was moun,afn glistcning in
the sunrise, tho slreet-car a chamo;s,
and the whiskels hunter reaching for
the mountaln goat with Il gun.
The Japanese cocktail is another
liquid attack OF spinal meningitis 1t
is loaded with knock-kneed mental
ceramics. and Is apt to make q man
throw stones at his grandfather. The
steek-looking gentlemen behind bars
who doal out tickets in disguise for the
inobriatc asylums claim that this last
compound CONES direO. from Japan by
special electric light wire. Whether it
comes or not il gets there, and the man
who takes it falls out of bed in tha
mornfng with his mouth tasting like
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE.
Canadian Provinces Having a Tilt
Over the Use Of French.

S1uoubAV ErovsuCob 11AtmS 4HS
Over the Use Of FRENCH.
OTTAWA. Ontario. Special Telegram.
Attorney General Martin, Of the Manitoba
government, returned to Winnipeg
not very we'll satistied with tho result OF his
mission to Ottawa, whore he had hoped to
secure the Insurance of Sir John Macdonald
thut the federal government or parliament
would not veto the measure he proposes in
Producing tu the Manitoba legislature
shortly, doing away with the French
language In that province Members of thu
Quebec province threaten that II the French
language is abandoned by the Manitoba gov
ernment. and as It would have to be by tho
federal government. Quebec will refuse to
respect the language 0f the English speak
Ing minority =, In ., that province. and toF the M
French only. in which language hlso eyefY
member would have to use when speaking
ing In the legislature The changes
the Manitoba government desire,
namely the aboiishment OF dual
Ism In education aud language, can
only be done BY an address to the British par
Lament, and, as It must pnss through the DO
minion parliament first, no matter how Sir
John Macdonald might be able to help 1t
through. there will be o solii French vote
against 1T There will be little chance of its
passing. Tne war of races In Canada ia only
now beginning between the two clements
English and French-but whese 1t will end
no pne dara to prcdist
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
The Casualty Calendar.

A negro church, negro school house and
the residence of two negroes have been
burned in Jasper county, Miss.
Capt. Foster, who had charge Of the cerea
exhibit, was burned to death in the exposi.
ton building fire at st. Joseph.
Orange, N. j., was visitedby the worst rain
storm in years, and much damage was done
to property, hut no lives were lost.
At Lake Chabel reservoir near Oakland,
Cal. four Cinnamon were killed by the pre-.
mature explosion of dynamite cartridge.
Frank Hansen of Avondale and acompan-
ion, name unknown. were instantly killed by
Northwestern train in Gross Park, i1ear
Chicago.
The non-arrival of the three-masted
schooner B. Frank Neatly Mt Philadelphia is
the cause Of much alarm, ms it is believed
that she has been lost In the regent storm
with bet crew of seven men.
The east-bound st. Louis & San Fran
risco passenger train was derailed near Leon,
Kansas by the spreading Of the rails. Three
passenger coaches left the track while the
train was going thirty miles an hour, and
rolled down tifteen-foot embankment. R.
N. Beemiss was asinstantly killed, beingthrown
through the roof OF the car. isnac Dem
was fatally injured. having his breast
crushed in by n c,r, timber, and Mrs. MatzRa
was fatally crushed by the weight Of a car.
Mrs. John Mitchell of Fort Smith, Ark. had
one arm and one leg broken; Mrs. X. A.
Hodges Of Arkansas City had an arm and
several ribs broken and may die; X. l.. Lath-
rop of Kansas City had his right leg broken
in two places and received internal Injuries.
About ten more were slightly injured.
The breast of the large dam belonging to
the Kennebec Ice company of Wilmington
Del, located at Hibernia, above Coatesville,
burst and tremendous amount of water
rushed down the Brandywine, ,oyeraowing the
banks and sweeping everything before it.
The large. heavy bridge which crosses the
Brandywine below the DAM was swept away
and several frame buildings wee carried on
the surface Of the flood down to Coatesville.
Several OF the streets of Coatesville were
overtowed, many streets within two squares
of the Brnndywi tseing four feet deep in
winter. The people living along the strenm
were warned by the sound Of the rushing
waters and rnn to the high hills which line
the stream at this point. SO for us heard
from no lives havo been lost, though the
damage done IS considerable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
FORESTS STILL BURNING.
Washington Villages Saved CnIy b,
(sroatCRf Eff RIA

PORTLAND. Or, Special.-IIe.vy forest
fires are now raging in several places near
this city. In Clurke county. Wash. on the
north side OF the Columbia river. fires have
done great damage. The villages of Wash.
6uaga and Lacamas were saved from
the flames only by the creates,
efforts The farming districts have
suffered much. A number Of houses
and barns have been destroyed.
also orchards, ioncds. hay, etc. At f,"nrh'
seven miles RoIthcdst Of Portland, ares have
beea raging fos' several days. causing havoc
among farmera For several days past ter
rife forest fires have been raging Just west
of tho city. Several buildings have been de-
stroyed. snd at the latest ACCOUNTS ths fire
was spreading rapidly. It is moving dow:,
toward tho City Park and NAV cross tLr
limits. The city authorities have out u large
force Ut men to watch the fire. The loss re.
sulting thus fur has been very heavy. 1t is
difficult 10 determine whom these drcs will
end.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
SHOULD BE OBSERVED.
Rules Laid Down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

SVulsAsoblVus
ST. LOUIS, Special. Judge Schocnmaker,
Judge Bragg and Mr.. Veasey, Of tho inter-
state commerce commission, have been in
st Louis the past few days but have left
here for Kansas City, No.. where they
have seversl cases TO hear. From there they
20 to Chicngo and thence back to Washing
ton. II m opinion rendered by C6mmis-
sioner Bragg, on application for subpenas
duoes tecum for the production Of books,
contracts. vouchers, accounts and papers in
the suit of George Rice versus various West-
ern railroads. oil companies. ETC.. that geu-
tleman lays down several rules to be OBJ
served In such cases. tho following being the
principal one:
In laying down rules upon the subject OF what
an appl ication shall contain for the compulsory
production OF books, papers. tariffs. contracts.
agreements and documents relating TO any mat
ter under ingsstigation, tho commission Is gov
erned By the provisions Of the act to regulate
commerce and the obtec;s aud purpoaes of this
sratute but In connection with these will also
consider the practice in the courts Of tho United
States. - we'll the rules provided by federal
atatutea. In proceedings which seem to be most
nearly anAlseoue to proceedings In which such
applications to tho commission u uasds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
. Pleughcd Up q Pot Of Gold.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch

From the i'ittsburg Dispatch.
A young man by the came of Pritt
Dawson, while ploughing on the
Greenwade farln, not lar from ROM
ney, W. Va, MoAr the site of On old
house, turned up I'm old rusty pot,
which WIS filed to the amount Of
81 500 in old Spanish and Mexican
coins. The pieces contain dates be-
tween 1716 ind 1900. The Oldest
inhabitants there cannot remember
when the house was last occupied.
Nothing now marks the site except
the ruins Of all old chimney. The
young l..an is very iubilant over the
find dandexpects to go into businessin
Ksyser.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
The cRoNIN CASE.
Kirby, an English Spy, Said to Know
Who Killed the nncto.

Who Killed the Doctor.
CHICAGO. Special Chicago papers pul,.
iish story to the effect that letters
are in the city from tho dauphter
of Le Caron which show that Cronin
knows the secret Of Scotland Yard
operations In this country, anu that bo WIS
killed in an attempt to rob him of some
papers showing those operations The Jour.
MAJ publishes story in which 1t is claimed
tnae Le Caron. Kirby md Patrick
Cooney Will be produced as witnesses
oy the prosecution; thu, Kirby. as agent
OF the British government, was In Chicago
ior months before the murder Of DR.. Cronin,
prytng into tho Affairs of the Clan-na- Gael.
no va. very successfui, and returned to Lon
don full OF Information, not only about the
workings OF the order, bu. with
!ui paftioulars of the plot against
Dr. cronin. and the manner In which IL
Was carried out Kirby was not on the stand
IN tue Pasnell case because 1t was concluded
tnat the evidence of La Caron Tor Beach,
would be strong enough. After the trial
kirby went to Canada and was lost sight CT
until located few days ago by tho detec-
avea LeCAron has revealed TO the Amer.
detscttves the names Of certain men on
whom suspicion has not heretofore rested)
and likely Kirby
WILL DE ON HAND
70 testify when wanted. 1t may be well 10
state that, in order to avoid any mistake
about Kirby and LeCaron showing ND when
wanted, they have constant companions
In the shnpe OF home of pinkertons
most arRus-eyed employee. Industrious
researches to-day produced the young man
correspondent of Miss lie Curon. Ills name
is George E May. Mr. May admitted that he
had been the recipient Of letters from Ger.
trude Le Csron. "Ihave received in ull four
or five letters from Mis- Le Caron. sail Lo
tonight. sThree while they lived in New
York. the rest since they have been ON the
continent 1p!edge you my word that tbcr.
Is not oven reference made 10 Dr. Cronin II,
all the lctters" Michael Whelon. formerly
COughlin's partner on the polic,.
force. says that not ten minutes
after he received his notice IN
dismissal prominent Irishman offered to
show him letters from across the water Of
fectually proving the innocence of li,e men
on trial, and telling just who kllt d DIV.
Crontn. Who the murderer is Whclau claims
not to Know. lie will not tell tile name OF
tue man who has this information.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
RESUMEOPTHBNBYS
A cs.ls.ssa susiaa.y " the. 1npert.
ant TeleEraphic Kews q, :
the Wsrl1.
In Washington.

The controller OF thu cnrrsacy has author
lied tile First National Bank 81 Nsrihette,
Mts;; t9 begin business with q, capital LOT
SAVvsVoV. i = mast w. ~ ''aN' : !,
Commissioner Of Int, nal Re1ve.ne Mason
addressed reunion Of Maullby's battery at
Palatine, W. w., and declared iniavor. Of a
service pension for every honornbiy dis
charged soldier s'.i- -
secretaryNoble has dirscted. that theregion
OF country In Colorado containing the ruins
and mounds of the "CliR Dwellers" ',,e With.
drawn from disposal until an exaninatien
value. 'a.T -
Secretary Window appointed Robert H..
Terrell Of Massachusetts, chief Of the navy
pay division Of tho fourth, auditors Office,
vice Mr.. Martin Of Alabama, sresighed. = The
new appointce ia o .colored man. Rs q .
graduate Of Harvard university; and 10 at
present engaged ms teacher in the. colonel
normal school at Washington. Terrell Is the
son Of Harrison Terrell, the faithful servs ant Of
Ger. Grant, who was with him during bis
less illaess, and who Is now messenger In
ths Department.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
Criminal DoinRs.

Rev. s. H. Crouch, n Methodist minister Of
Little Rock, Ark, who recently forged drafts
amounting to several thousand dollars, was
.: arrested shlie making prayer as q camp
'aee''"s''
lgnatz Lederer. ex'coilector OF blooming.
ton, ulL) township, was indicted on twelve
coupts for forgery and falsirynr tn. records,
Leon s. Lohr nni Henry Lohr, his deputies,
were indicted on nix connts.
At Decorah, Iowa the house Of julius
Never was burned 1t was supposed, the
o.n.r Ind osoo nod tbrourb tho bock door
but on examination after the fire was ex-
tinguished his charred remains were found OR
Ine nGor o, sne s1conh t W stS tS Mm overturned
''p 10 'N'. ~ ~ v ,,..
Ayouns hhghsnmah hameu p" al'er ho"p'
er, VINO mas peeh 'S'ng ot Mah'tou, Man.
several years. anu VINO was married Two
brought bis lite to n sudden termination by
drinking two ounces Of chrbolic acid. No up.
parent reason can be assigned for the rush
act.
Inc deed ID Done, ane 'osePh ihomas ray
Thomas johnson, ct al, has paid the penalty
~ mn.,,.r;na Policeman peter pou,i on tl;e
u;ght n; fa. 81 Oe. ~ Isss.. He was wasexeeuted M I
according.to law at Moorhead, Minn., :be
tween three and four four, o'slock IN the morning
~ r'''"s' '@p ' :,
simon Garr'son was ,oand on the ievee as
He'd Wing MINI. IN q dS'hs eonc.tlon' nav
ing shot himself In tue breast win revol
yer. He was removed to his home, dying a
few minutes after being brought, there. He
was thirty.four years OF age, und Of late bat
been staying at Minneapolis. lie leaves 2
wife ana one enid . supposea inae n.
n.n,tv Sheriff rotc upon entering n cell
p",S sA ' .fo . :. .e'
IN the Fremont county prison Ut syaney
Iowa, was jumped on and nearly pounded tG
death with chair leg by convict named
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Ten thousand People Perish. browne. {.
in Jupau

in Japan
San Francisco. Special Japanese rapcis
received by steamship G"elic to-day. places
the total number of persons drowned IN the
foods Of Aug. 20 in the city OF Wakaymo and
in the districts Of Minami-Muio, IIigushi-
Muro Nishi- Muro and liidaka Il. 10000.
The riyer Kinokuni swellcd from thirteen to
eighteen feet above its normal level. and the
cmbapkmeuts, and tho village Of lwahashi
were washeQ away. Immediately the vii
lages and about forty eight other hamlets
were covered by the raging waters. 0n the
morning of Aug. 10 IN enormous
mass of earth fell from the mount
ain near the village of Tennokawa, stopped
the course Of the river Of the same name.
which. being already swollen greatly,
submerged the village. and drowned n.a,ly
oil the inhabitants. A number of the villagers
belonging to Tsujido tool: refage in thei.
temple. which Was an hiGh gsouhd. but when
the landslide occurred about fifty persons
Wero buried alive
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
Tho Markets.
NEW YORK.


Wheat. No. 2 red. ssMessNe.; No. 8 .sd
,. 42Ne. No: . White, l2Ms4ssse; ungraded
mktd, 42@4sNe:; IOsts. No. ? white 21ssc. ;
niksd Western, 25@2Sc. white do, 2s@3sc.:
Eggs, Western. 17@lsNc.; Butter. western
dairy, 9012Ha; do creamery, HGl0c.:
cheese, westsrh, eN67te,;:.
/. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dali and; steady. No. 2sprinS wheAt 1875;
Nc. 3 spring. 67@G0c; So. Q red, 751c; yol
!1%s; No. bss!sy nominal; No; f,a; e.5 ,ess a.
azss ns:s pois' pI,@i pen * III s. .ea. I;
100 lbs. 90. .O2hs0G O5; short rib sides Uoose) !,
81, ,O5@5. 10; dry.salted shoulders boxed
unchanged; short clear sides (boxsfl), un-
changed; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. 81 %: sugars unchanged; Butter.
f!ss. isss, 4ssi S'sle'' ..f% fa';.9!00s' 'sl0s;
MHNkAIQyis.
eyn' mA;5e S5@77h: ~ No. No. Ssrthein' % ~ T73,sg54e.
Floss, Patents in sacks to local dealers.
Il 50@4. 10: In barsslp, 81. 1O@54. 30: deliver
ed at New England polnts, $5,S5@5. so; New
York points, IS .25@5.65; delivered st Phila.
dfp9is aa1atn. aa1Sms, ,.ano 1SEvIS s1 ,,n1S5 IS5s y.
sral dog. satx., 81. .lp@i .35; red dog, barrels.
81 .35g1 GO. Bran. 90. 50@7.25; Shorts.
S7.25@8. so: Com, 31@33c; Oats. ls@22c.
Hay, 15. .OO@G. so; Feed, e13@13.6o. Flax,
sf. PAuL.
Prices, on incoming trains only: Wheat,
No. I hard, 7S@79c; No. Northern. !bg.
ice: No. 2 Northern, 73@74c. Corn. No. D.,
31@33c. Oats. No. 2 mixed. 16@20c. No.
3 mixed. 17@19c; No. 2 white. 2l@23e: No.
3ela@49e. Rye. No. 2, 35c bid: No. 3, 40@
46c; SO. 4, 3OQ32c. Ground Fee1, $13.6.
Corn .Menl. unboited. sl8. so. Bran, q. .I5.
E6. i. q. .s0Os. SO; tim6tlE s. Timothy,
seed, Si.eo. Egg. t4.500t.oo pe. ense.
4.sS; % baiss.. Is I:as' Is; rye ss5e .; buck.
wheat. %. Batter. cresmsriss, l49 17c.; ex-
tra dairy, 14@16c.; medium, 10@l4c.; pack.
Ing stock, 7@7ltc.; grease 305e.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

Hon Horace Doies Is native of New York
state. He was born in Erie county, near Buf-
soldier In the war OF 1912 and settled In Erie
county after the war. In 1867 Mr. Boics went
TO waterloo and hns been engaged IN the prac.
OF the firm OF Boies. Hustled a. Boics, and stands
very high among tue attorneys throughout the
state. lle IL also largely Interested in farming,
having farm Of 1900 acres In Grundy county
hnt aroliler of l,OOO acres III Pa,Q Alto county.
Aithum.l, Temperance man, he is Il believer in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
fB1NA DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPT n, 1889

: Nekthsra. At the same time they do not
teal the e6ects Of the cutting and pay but
littls attention to It. Mr. Adams is reported
- saying thatthe general business outlook
through ths MAe and Northwest is splendid
ana prospect for enrninUs on oil Union Pa
otho lAss % good ~ could be desired.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

saw. 6SAVA0A - 080xVDS-
!, ,ns A1ilvsesisy Of Ms1iso's -irdepsadsncs
was celebrated throughout Mexico.
cThs South America, considered tAs anes,
w6odsA mp sA6at, was wrecked in struy's
'bay, South Africa.
~ Redmond; Nlsesa,ht nsmbr of par
lament, was arrested at Annamors, ireland,
on the charge Of conspiracy.
Il saIle dispaSch has bssn received at the
department Of state ut Washington, from
Consul Allen at Kingst0s, Jamaica, sayiia
tllat riot occurred at Navassa, an island
in the Caribbean SEQ, in which u number OF
4nx 1hdssinis \ sajss,li
81 II aS44 SBHe6h Sarshit FAD Sft h-
raakai SsfnSf oialal5 Ipontseelnt
dantah9 An6 GHlkkers nfdrmnsions sT6o
Y 4A6llefMeH61ysAA AewpNlE
~. hts NaEan& She Ens at St. Nicho1's
Mole. Hayt. when news-of ths riot was re.
ceived at Washington and was ct once or.
dered t9 Nayassa. This island il under no
PUT EJdI!sdSno but ls sleReeded ns
under the protection Of the United States. It
is said to be owned BY an American compa-
HzfeE 3hhsQ Qyn. R r. Butler il Q member
ltt 6bout366 miles from Kmeston and IL
known a. guano island.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
1H f10all 1s@H33Bl
RssstiSsA =,
Bv11y FRIDAY noHxI1o.,
k1Iz1enaxA nx ~ =.
WARDWDLL 4 THoxPsoN,s rubl,,h.,,
ssSsription. y Pr Ana,n. h Aavsas.

1hs Hie.esr Ixprsss eirouls4ss nansf,,s,v 4.
syssy nsisnboiho9d n Psnbina eoanty. a. 10 8
ln6epeodent n politioa Though suppostise ~.
H1heteen prtnc1ples. RASuiSI oonmInisSSioSs
9om al pefte of the county. plblishod WeSSiy.
Qoeth Dakota
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27

nan answering u. description ., MeNally
boarded the Northern Pacific accommods.
ton tran eoe Duluth ths pigAt oitAssobbsry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-13
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress postage paid), at The following rates,
payable In advance:
Uho year.. ..'..-...---......... w
Blk montho. Observation-Disclosures. 2 81
For any period under six months, Fifty
cents per month.
Entered at tine Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-13
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house whore fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
II H.CHAsE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low az is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
c. w. GROVER.
Editor and Proprietor
sUBsCRIPTIoN RAVES.

One copy, one year. rs 8 90
One copy. aix months. ths....s............. 8 OO
For any period under six months, one dollar
par month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at % cents week