davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11
ARRAULE LANDS.

FIrlds Growing Green with Corn and Ce-
reals on the Bench Tops where There is
no Irrigation.
Capt. Kreidler and Mr.. Kinsley, the
Helena lawyer, took n trip In the
country yesterday 70 view the sur
roundings of Miles City. When they
returned they were filed with delight
at what they had seen. "D0 you oJ.
serve" said Capt. Kreidler, "that roll.
ing high bank ola the other side Of the
Yellowstone river? Well, you would
think that there Is one of the most
barren of all barren spots. 1t looks RS
though IL might be a part Of the bad
est OF the bad lands; but IL is not so.
II you will go over there as we have
been, you will find 1t TO be but a high
bench with an elevated prairie behind
IL. You go up hill for a long distance
though the road is good. and when
you get up there, you r surprised In
stead OF hnding a wild country, 10
come upon large fields growing green
with corn, oats and wheat. There Is
not a particle Of irrigation up there
and no chance OF there being Unless at
enormous expense and yet you do not
see a dry blade Of grass or grain about
you. The soil IL different from that
below. 1t is d heavy sandy loan,
without clay and having no traces Of
alkall. There is MI. Martins place
up there and several other ranches
which have big crops of potatoes and
alfalfa, and they are all doing well
and they are depending on rain only
for their supply Of moisture. Unless
l err greatly those people will have
good returns from their labor this sea
SON."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

\ very pretty sight on the street
Yesterday, was Henry Tnsler's ShGt-
land mare with Il three months old
colt by her side. The little fellow vas
scarcely bigger than a good sized dog,
and as gentle aud playful a. puppy,
while the dimiuutive mother was az
full of care and anxiety for her baby
as ever a human mother was.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Everybody appears to be ready and
willing TO put their hands in their
pockets to hep along the establish
ment Of a race track and fair grounds
at Miles City,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

f. Ramsay has been for several days
past engaged at the stock yards in
branding 1900 steers which he lately
received from Idaho. He paid from
$3.50 TO 2i.50 per head for them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Ifyou are thirsty OF want a good cigar
90 to the PARK st. Opera House saloon
where Johnny Cosgritf Is on deck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Custer county never made Il better
10 than the oue now ia progress TO
establish au annual horse sale and
fair association at Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

siddie Burleigh, one of the children
of Andrew Burleigh, fell of a fence
on which she was playing n few days
ago in Helena, and broke her arm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

A. NJ. Cree, OF Albright, had three
coyote skins punched by Judge
Schwartz Yesterday and received Ger.
tifcates for s..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Four new books ut Matt Riley's.
Doctor Rameau, Sounding Brass, That
F~renchman, That Dowdy, and Fran
ces, a story for women. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

dante, also take tEcif leave, Not only will The
system acquire 'lr.pslh, llr also suJrrancc Dg o
bore prflC. C os,!4i.u' ou OF chs fooi. HAcam}.
uftl, ualaralBUI s,lnny cyupsiDl aud Hrlua.
gia girlI 20 t6r 3tugn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

kidneys, liver mi bowels, riiectually
cleansing the system, dlHpeil!ng colds
and headaches, and curing hahltua
constipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11
Three Rebelllons a Day.

Three rebellions, obstinate, though bloodlsss,
occur In the stomach Of the d~yspeptic who par.
takes Of food thrice a day. The digestive organ
refuses on each occasion to perform the duty as.
signed 10 II by nature, and trouble ensues. How
discipline, how regulate III Simply with a wine.
g%lassfnl Of the genial inVigorant and appetizer,
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters. before each meal AMI
before roti'ibg. Digestion will, afer a course Of
this pleasant regulator, become easy. and its fore.
Ionner. appetite, also Improve. Nervousness aud
INSOMNIA, alwSys induced by chronic dyspepsia,
Will disappear with lie disappearance thus lnsur
! and constipation and bniousness, lie usual a,,sp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II also creates
q good appetite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

There We're indications Of a heavy
rain TO the southeast of US yesterday
afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Two canary b'Tds rom 0ur s. u.
Yesterday iorrnora Finder win be-" lb-
cr,l'y rewardaiu by returning SAME
PEPPER d IuyLy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Johnny Cosgriir has started up the
Opera House solUou, where he viii be
pleased { 0 see his friends and the pub
lie generally,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Mrs. c. w. Savage il in town, visit
ing her sons, viii and George.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

Do you want a child's or misse-'
shoe that will wear? G. h. Towers &
Co. have got them They ARE beauties! =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fun blood English pug dogs for sale.
Apply at this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11
trthern Padlic Time Table

LEAVE I'LL CITY GqISG WEST,
40 /. Pacific Express .-.o,," t,..,.. .....ll.E ~ 2. y
~. EHTrcs5 Freight ..... .,.o,,,.r. ... n IN I'm
Is, Telghi.....a ,rr',,.,..o.r,.. = D. "
LEAvE NILE, CITY G0lSf EAST
80. ?, Atlantic EXPRESS, a.s.s, s,.,a .n.l .s'A, ",
" 10. Express reighi..""'' r''''''" - a
IL lghis..s.t.. ".t " ''' s'.s'' ''''''-.i'i T. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

All of Billiards. wines are guaran-
teed strictly pure. Prices low,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-11

The horse sale aud fair association
IL u success ana don't you forget it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
The Bla ck

Among the many wonderful scenes
presented &c the view Of the traveller
over the Denver and Rio Grnnde Rail-
way, none il more striking than the
Black Canyon OF the Gunuison. Tho
rond follows the fr tful river, closely
and gradually the valley nnrrows, its
sides become steep mil wild, vcgeta-
tion scArco. and the channel more coll
fined Steep aud lofty cliffs shut out
the flood Of sunlight and the Tain
gli'les between the narrowing wallis ill
to tho grandeur and gloom, the beauty
md snbliunity Of the Black Canyon Of
the Gunnison. This gorge presents
the most sublinn spectacle the CONT
aent affords, and its SCENES OF beauty
and grandeur thrill tue behoId.r with a
power that has been given to 10 poets
pen. Onward the bsholder il vhirlrd.
now along n mario v bed Shicli robs the
river Of its scauty room. now close TO
the base Of u b, citing cliff which towers
shorr two thousand feet, and now over
u long and narrow shelf blasted in the
perpendicular walls that far nbove
leave barely a glimpse OF azure sky.
This grand spectacle is only one among
a great number Of sublime aud aWs.in-
spring scenes which present them.
selves In ever changing panorama to
the delighted traveller over the grent
Scenic Route between Denver and Salt
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A gold ennmeled sweet pea IL among the
oddities for scarf pins.
a frosted gold futed bracelet II ornamented
with n row VI turquoisea-
A pretty barrel link necklace has large
gsrnets and rubies alternating.
An odd novelty for q scarf pin represents .
Kernel Of corn snamelod on gold.
A fashionable scarf pin is . miniature
painted on ivory in = diamond frame
Etched hunting scenes ornamsut q Dew
three cornsred card receiver with 'nutsI Dor.
der.
A valuable acquisition to . gsntleman's
dresser II q silver mustacho curlsr With
chased floral handle.
English circular cut glass extract bottles,
With chased silrcr shoppers and gold rims,
nro coming into voSus.
An snnncled four leaf clover, With a bor-
der work Of pearls and diamond center,
makes q handsome brooch.
Oxidized silver buckles ornamented With
etched chrysanthemums aud leaf work are in
favor among tho woarcrs Of belts.
Largo frosted gold coils, with diamond
~ccntors, nro coming into fashion for the re-
cent puffy scnrfs worn by gentlemen
a unique SILVER glove strctch6r represents
a ducks hOad, tho handle being chased " i'm.
i.ate feathers ard tho eyes serving rs hingsL
Originality Of design has been displayed In
. gom Of q Lonbon box with a chased silver
cover, into tho confer Of which . miniature
10 fitted.
Among holiday novelties Is a water pitcher
and goblet in silver rcpousse and bright ia.
ish, With twisted borders rnnmsnted with
wild flowers.
A now gold witch Is shell shaped, orua.
mcnted with colored gold flowers aud birds
OH o'o side. and OH the other Is left o space
for the initials.
A unique card receiver represents a silver
saucer With 1utsd border, bsautiasd by deli.
cately etched rrcaths Of roses surrounding 4
figure Of Cupid.
Combination silver pooh marks, paper cut
tiers and penoils, o~runnented With bold
stchings Of creIts and goats Of arms, are
protty and useful novelties.
The latest match box {. Of o1ldircd silver.
decorated on one side with fous and LoIinI
gloves and the engraved inscription; "You
will nnd = match In me
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
A Weak ArRunl0ni.

l. A. BlakeSlee. ~Asselu5lymnn from
Humboldt. publishes y communication
in the Silver State which Indicates that
he is either very ignorant. or TINT he
makes a statement which he himself
does not bell. 70. He says:
II think that the people Of Hum.
boldt Tor some Of theni) have been led
into a good denl I understanding
relative to the Lottery Amendment No.
az. The special election was. by no
means, culled for tho purpose OF voting
on that, but on the school amendment
to enable the Site 10 loan its now id'e
school funds ut i~niere.t-.A loan which
nuuot DO negotiated until the amend.
ment carries"
II Mr. Wnksslse expects anyone 10
believe the above he does not place n
rery high estimation on tho intelligence
OF his constituents. The idea that the
special election WINS call, d solely for the
purpose Of furthering tho educational
inherent. OF the State IL enough to make
. horse lnugh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
The Ls..ery Amendment.

In roply to our request for the vote Of
tho Senate on the litery amendment
Senator Hardesty says.
"rlis amendments 10 tho State Con.
stitution were not voted upon at tho
present Legislature, thoy having passed
b tn houses iast session."
This IL a mistake ~ far az amend.
ment No. "a 1. concerned, for that ea
voted on At the pre,ont session and tho
voie Of thn Assembly WAS published IN
thehe columns, showing 20 votes for,
aid IA yUtes against tho measure. Tho
Constitution require. That before = pro
posed amendment IN submitted 10 q vote
Of the PEG /. IL must receive the rotu Of
q majority In both Houses OF two uc.
cos-iyo j.egitlttuioa. A resolution rec
ommsnding tho adoption Of uni-ndmsnt
No. % passed tho Senate aud Assembly
In March. 1887, aud again III J~annafy,
1889. otherwise IL copld NIT Ia submit.
ted 10 the people nj The special election
next uundny. Will somc member OF
tho Legislature please forward us lhs
roli.csll OF the piesoUt Senate OIL The
lottery amendment
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
Death OF Os(:o

News "nS rec lived hero this morning
that Thomas O'Cuunor died at Salt
Lake City Saturday night and wns
buried there yesterday.
This subject. it seems to us. should
be invr tignted. O'Counor was found
in his house alone with his tuIoat cut;
hr male n sworn statement accusing
certain persons Of committing tho
crime; ut the time that statement WAS
made he evidently dill not believe that
he had long tn live; after he hYd par.
tiully recovered aud there we're some
hopes that he would survive It 10 re-
ported That he made n verbal statement
to the effect that lie cut his own throat.
In Wow OF the mystery connected with
the nffiir We belle re that the ends Of
Justice require TINT n rigid examination
Of the whole matter he made aud the
truth arrived ut IL possible, aud We
trust thn; it will DO douo. II the &C.
cuIrd nre innocent they should be legal
ly e1oneratedi if guilty. they should be
punished.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
ABOUT M,hplcoRes.
n. Rover Of tho I.a, ~ih.,.a !. Hs.tor.
Lag Health - lhs ski.

1DO rover OF th~ M lnAtou - hc4tof-
lag Health e. he skk.
There IL no doubt of tho frcquen'
success OF .Inind-cue.y 'prayer-
cures" and '.faith-curSa''
A wise physician nj FAY backs up his
medicine by ministerhig. in words and
tone and manner. TO tha l~,opefulness Of
his patient, n lack Q! which Is often the
most unfavorable syn |,oms. For the
physical system. almos; atevery loint
Is either under the absolute contro! o.:
under the dominant influence OF the
.ainh. Even the child kuOws that the
nnrd determines evcry voluntary move
H,ent Of the body. Hor 1 docs SO is q
mystery TO the wiscst ri.u-as great n
mystery rs is the infiu' ncG Of emotions
upon the involuntary muscles. md up
OH tho bodily health.
A thought OF shame brings n flush to
the face; Tint is, through tho proper
nerves. it distends The superficial capil-
laries with blood. A thought Of fenr
blanches the cheek by suddenly con-
tracting the capillnries. and crowding
tho blood back on tho heart. Sudden
bad news takes away the appetite by
arrcsting the action OF the gastric
nerves; sometimes. acting On the heart,
II may cause Il dead faint, or even re-
suit In instant death.
In all these cases we have only car
rled tho process back one step. We
know that the fuce Pushes with shame.
and We know the physical cause OF the
flus.I. We do not know how tho mind
first nets upon tho body. and gives the
impulse which results in n blush. But
the action itself Is n fact, and science
may properly take advantage OF 1t TO
effect cures in cases where medicine
would be OF no avail. Experience gives
many hints how. the fact mny DO en-
ployed.
Tho writer was once cured OF q hard
tOOthache On pulling n dentists door
bell.
Hope st mulates the nervous and the
arterial system; despair dcprcsses their
action, often to n fatal degree. Hence.
among rude nations. In all nges, the
power Of charms and nominations, and
the methods adopted by artlul priests
md conjurcrs to work on the fears or
hopes OF their dupes.
Numerous examples might be given
to illustrate the power of the imngina.
tion in restoring sick persons to health.
and even in overcoming physical in
flrmities. The only mistake made by
the sincere believers in any system OF
mind-curc is in surprising that they or
any me else understands the philos-
ply Of the matter. The cures are real,
and they result in some way from the
action Of the mind ON the body; but the
how and the why r. ms yet IN unfath-
omcd mystery lonh'S Companion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
huEEs FoR WOMEN,

beware Of the frst Disagreement
aware Of meddlers and tale bsarera
Learn to spOai in . gentle tone Of voicA
Avoid moods and pets and ITS Of sulkiness
Learn to deny yourself and prefer others.
Learn to govern yourselves and b gentle
and patient.
Never charge o bad motive ~ . good one {,
conceivable.
Learn to say kind and gentle things whom.
ever opportunity ofIora
Never speak or act In anger until you have
prayed over your words or acts.
Remember that, valuable as IL the gift Of
speech, silence 10 often moro valuable.
Mover rc,ort a sharp or angry word. I. 1.
The second word that makes tho quarrel
Do not neglect littie things, II they can AZ.
feet the comfort Of othors In the smallest de.
gree.
Study the characters OF eaoh and sympa.
tbiro with oil In their troubles, however
small
do not expect too much from others, bu,
f0rbcar aud forgive, a. you desire forbxar.
anco and forgiveness yourself.
Guard your tempers, especially In season,
Of III hoalth, irritation and trouble. and
soften them by prayers and Q sspse OF your
" shortcomings and errors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
Tho Dulles 81 GRIND JurIsu.

The Grand Jury in an institution
which No lIAvo derived from tho Eli.
glish Common Law. Its Chief purpose
is t. make inquiry as , how the crimI-
nal laws uro obey oil and public affairs
conducted. As tho petit jury is the bull
wnrk Of individual frrodom, no the
grand jury il . safeguard for the State
Ii in the peoples iuquisition hy which
they discover crime and bring to justice
Offenders. The business OF a grand
jury does not end with an examination
merely Of those mnttors which mny be
presented TO IL in IL formal way for in-
qniry. IL goes beyond this. The grand
jury must tnko cognizance OF every
matter affecting the public welfare
which comes Within the scope Of crirni-
nal INV. without regard to how in
formation concerning my such matter
mhy reach the jurors. II the pnblio
press calls attention 10 y supposed vic.
lniion OF the law. tho grand jury will
not discharge its whole duty il il does
not mako Inquiries accordingly. II tue
members VI the grand jury discharge
their duty faithfully and thoroughly
there will 10 little danger that violators
Of the law will rscape srraignuent be.
fore tie court .-[Timrs.Rerie~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
TIIE I.orrEaH AMENDMENT.
Enks Rcpua,.,e. the Fraud.

The election passed off quietly yss
terdsy. aud the voters Of this precinct
demonstrated that they arc almost uuA-
nimously opposed to the establishment
Of n scheme to enrich the few at til. tx.
pense Of tho honor Of the State. Elko
did molly; aud whatever tho issue may
he in the general result VI have tho
proud distinction Of pointing tn our
record as being almost unanimously
oppose 10 tho schemes Of the leeches
Who undertook to rivet the chains
which would bind Us for twenty-five
years to II soullsss monopoly.
Following is the vote Of Elko p~recinct
oil the various amendments:
Amendment No. l, yes. 81; no, III;
No. 9. yes. l6: no. 1922: No. 3. yes, II;
no, l26; M. G. yes. IA; no. 1923; No g..
yes. Z; no. l29; No. .. yes. ~; no. 1875;
No. 8. yes. IA: mo-. 1872; No. 10. yes II;
no. 1872; No. 20. yes. Is; 10. l22; No.
%. (rhe Lottery. yes. 10; no. 1913;
No. %. yes. II; no. 100; No. "a. yes,
II; no. 1920; No. 20. yes. 10; no. l1s;
No. q, yes. Il; no. 1923.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
ThIrsy-sesrsh nay.
Y LII.

The Committee IN State Library re-
ported favorably Ou the conduct thereof
aud recommended more shelves mud
other improvements.
The Committee appointed TO amond
House rules and order Of business re.
ported nj length OF changes made. Mr..
ponjsde giving full explanation rs to
changes. Occupied tue forenoon. lie.
port adopted.
Mr. Beck Withdrew his motion for
reconsideration Of the Suffrage l.ssolu.
ton.
All p. N. adjourned ill Tuesday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
r.E NEVADA ..o....ArU.E.
1....,... D.,.


#. nLH..|.
b. 45, by Furb s-Pr-scribing
WIT ihall constitute actual residsncs
within tue M meaning Of Article J Of tue
State Consultation.
BY Comius 10 reconsider tho vote
by which substitute for A.Isubly bills
z aud = trnpe aud seductiop) was lost
yesterday. Adpltei after = loug di~-
cus,iou.
BY Sawver-Sennto Joint Memorial
ana Resolution NJ. II. relative 10 the
further survey Of the t%io'rrnment lIndr
ia LUIS State. Adopted.
A. Is. 5y-Amenling Act to resul.ts
proceeding ia civil cases in Courts Of
Justice. Passed.
s. Is. NJ. 81; nm Act relative TO Agri-
cuItnra, Districts. Orirr-d sngrossed
=. b. No. 5s; All Act relating to Pub
lio Schools. Ordered EnHrossed.
s. Is. No. II; nj Act relating to H.
snran,s Companies. ltsierreL to judi
dry COMMITTEES.
Tho resolutiun VI Mi. Riepe. concern
Ing Zine If me. ting, changing to lO:3u
A NJ, wss rend aud lost.
by B;ck (hy lraye)-A. B. O5. A"
At to anieuL an Act concerning crimes
a,id puuishmsnts. (It-fers to & oil
con,eut R-ad and passed.
Allen. Of Churchill. explained his
reason Tor voting mo" on the PROPOSE
ti"n. [Fenr Of making enemies in the
Senale.l
BY Langnn-A. Il. &C. an Act to
amend an AIT t. regulate proceedings
in Conrts of Justice. ICopy Of bill
vetoed by the G,vernor.l Read and
used.
A. b. e.. by Thompson: Act to
~esnlnie insurance companies. Judi
ciary Com.
A. b. 6S: EIempting Union Soldiers
and Sailors from poll tax. Why's and
Means Com.
A. Il. 60, by Hougham: Prohibiting
sleep shcariug in the city limits. CON-.
o Agriculture.
A Is. rs, by Book; Requiring extra
bonds OF county Commissioners. Judi
cinry Com.
A. b. 57-Prohibitiug sale Of liquor
to Indians. Passed..
s. b 3~i-:ispe.liug Ash law Of Hum
bolIt. Passed.
A. b. 5-Nepsaling n~oIious animal
Act. Passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
Clever CnRPiuEs.

Sic iransit-An ambu'Ance wagon.
Tie shAky structuts-Ths dice box.
The nan who ~e.rs = diamond ring
OH his fnger is the man Who points with
pride.
The hustle Is one OF the things 10y
meaus Of which art gets the bulge Oh
nature.
II U.ah comes into the Union she
will probably he called tho Ma,rimoui.
al State.
Tho first person mentioned in his
tory who turuei over n new leaf was
Eve.
II Wns q mean editor that headed the
Hccount Of u death from dslirium trem.
eus Spirited Away"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
ASSEMBLY.

fens-Allen, OF Storey. Allen. OF
Eureka. Allen. Of Churchill. Bsnnetts,
Blnkeslee, Cuhoon. Cutting, Dickson,
Dunkle, Fairbaukt, Gurrard. Gilbert,
Hanna. Honghnm. Lanenn. Lee. Mer-
rick. Moore, Murray. McNaughtou.
O'Connor. Poujade, Pyne. Riepe.
Smith. Thompson, Tyrr.ll. Williams,
wyckoif. Mr.. speakrr-30.
Nnys-Cheney. Coryell. Harm IN.
Johnson, McQnitty. enapp. Spring
meyer. Thaxttr-S.
Absent-Beck. Hrlson. q.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
ne Sacrificed.

I'D, you think there is any danGer2"
asked a sweet. faced girl on the ferry
bont the other day Of a g-ntleman, AZ
the bont WAN about to staff.
lob, no." he replied. ns he took q
sent teside her.
"Dut the boat may be crushed by the
ice," she gaspsd. an rhe ns-tled closer
III it is. 1 will sucriice my lifo to
ave you"
Twenty minutes Inter he was hunting
up and down Woodward Srsnue with a
policeman. looking for sweet faco. His
watch was gone.-Detroit Free Press.
-.S.--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17

John Sullivan's wife has Joined Tho
Salvation Army. II John l.. will fol.
low sui. he will soor be promoted to a
high rank IN the hallelujah business.
John L.. aud wife would make a
"strong" team
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
~T'hIrty-thIrd Day.
SENATE.

8. h. 4s-A hill to T. gnlate the uS-
OF water for irrigation. 1000 ordered
printed.
s.2 !5--Rslntive to the preservn-
tion Of II lining records. Referred to
the judiciary Com.
y. Is. 5O-Rsinting to School DiI.
tric,s. Referred to Committee on
Education.
s. b. 40 Aid to Agricultural nsso
Citations. Passed..
g. ". No. Amending An Act relating
to elections; passed An amended.
8. b. No. ~. by Hardssty; relating
to compensation OF Sheriff Of Elko
county.
8. b.. No. 80, School Suprrintond-
ei,ts. e~ngrossed.
8. b. M. SO. rel:ot Of Company A,
ordered e~ngrossrd.
Assembly Memorial. No. Ia. Hydro
graphic Surveys. Passed.
s.. Is. No. 81, requiring insurance
companies to make annual statements
with Stute Controller. Ordered oil
crossed.
A. d. 5S-~lsefunding drummors
license money. Referred to Committee
on Claims.
S. Is. No. 80, amending Act relative
to County Commi tsioners. Passed.
A. d. No. O., Indiun war claims.
Passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17

A. b. 57-ProhiLiiipg sale Of ardent
lquorstn Iudiaus. Lost. Notice Of
r.considsration given.
S. Is. ga Rel, tirs to agricultural as
s"eistIop<. Ordered E~ngrosaed.
s.. Is. 3I-Rrlativs to improvements
iu Reno. Ordered E~nSrossed.
AdiourrO 81