davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

"FARMlsRs In the Northwest are eat
ing field mice Exchange
III such q thing were prevalent IN
England what u powerful illustration
II would be OF the terrors wrought by
free trade,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
The Democrat.

In was observed that Foraker made
q good speech but the applause was
limp and feeble,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

In Ia remarkable that Foraker should
have been allowed escape from Canton
without a demonstration, What's the
matter with the m lchlneY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
JOS. HORNE ! CO
GREAT = REDUCTIONS
IN
Summer Goods
Ttis mouth, the time when we must
reduce our stock In all de.
pwtments low prices
our method.

printed Bltlstes . cents, were 1915,
'shlrting Prints, Z cts, best makes,
Satnes, yard wide, 3 cents.
French Satines, 80 cent quality at
10 cents
Fine GinghamS now 10 cents, were
% cents
Finest scotch Zephyr Glnghams %
cents, we're 10 cents
Printed Good Dress Giughams, O cts,
were 1915 cents,
French Dress GOods-Plaids, Stripes
and FanCles, az so cents q yard--were
Sl00 and Sl25.
Extra values IN Cream White Sum
mer Wool Dress Goods.
Reductions In French Challies
"a inch Printed India silks, at 80 cts.
yard.
Great bargains In Black and Colored
Surah SIlks, Ribbons, Gloves, Under.
wear, Hosiery, Lace Curtains, House.
keeping Linens.
This is the best month In the year to
buy
samples and prices sent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

TnE WeRt Virginia contest commit
tee has completed the count IN all but
two counties and found doii, Repp 30
votes In the lead,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

THE Ilolgate Times now has a lady
local editoress, Napoleon Northwest,
Why don't you say q woman editor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

AN Apron Trust ia threatened and
All the young mon want 10 'hlt down on
it, Y YOnker's Statesman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

THE Republican papers are not
laughing much Just nov. over tho an'
ties OF Gov, Lowry OF Mississippi,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

My daughter Maud has used ilIbbard'a Rheu.
recommended her TO lfy fu lnnammalory rhculna.
tsin, Her limbs wuru badly swollen, and The poor
Rfl was W terrible arony In The midst Of the pain
we wound the 'lasiurA about her limbs, aud, as a
result the swelling wnf reduced and slu became
quiet and rested, Tho hyrup tofrueed hcr ndlpra.
hon, ecansod the rheumatic pnhon ifpm her blood
and she y now able To hu around the house llib'
bafd's ltheunaue Syrup and rilllsre arc remedies
q great merit Nkv. ]. K0urHfa,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
A D~RstnrdIy Deed.

Under tho above head tuesdays
Tlmes.lieyisw gives tho following par
ticulars Of tho attempted assassination
at TuschrOra:
A da',ardly htteinpt NJ assassination
was made upon superintendent Prico
and Goo. ~. Ptltier about hali past 9
o'clock this morning by exploding dyna-
mlto under their bed rooms. The fret
explosion took place under tho corner
OF MIR. Prica's bedroom. blowing mp tho
woodshsi ond wrcckins tho furniture
inside tho building, nnd shaking that
gentleman up considerably. About two
minutes later tho powder under Mr..
Poliier's room explode d. II MAS here
that the greatest damage was done.
Nearly tho whole side OF tho house be.
Ing torn out, tho bedstend broken 10
picoss andthe whole interior Of tho
room wrecked, and Mr.. Pcltisr thrown
out OF bed.
Whoever frsd tho blast must have
been pretty VOL acquainted with tho
surroundings and also tho interior OF
tho rooms m tho charges we're placed
nearly or undor the beds Of both gentle.
men. That under Dir. Peltier's was
probably thu largest and Tho fuse lii
frst as tho fuse found there was about
10 fcot long, whilo that nt Me-. Prices
was considerable shorter.
The only theory advanced as to how
ths parties escaped with their lives Ia
that tho forcc OF tie explosion was down
and TINT tho heavy spring mattresses
broke Lho cononssion.
There il no GLOW except that Mr.. Pol.
tier was warned by q patty~n month or
two ago that an attempt wonlj 10 made
on hi, lie, but no attention was paid Ia
The waning. Tho s%upposition iSthAt !.
. the work OF A hjrod assassin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
The " edLI:iH.

A very quiet wedding took place ut
tho residence Of DR.. j. Henderson nj
$3.50 last evening, in the presence Of a
Tex invita- frien l. md rel.t!yes OF the
bigh contracting parties. The marriage
ceremony Was performed 10y Rev. Por-
ter with neainess Il dispatch, the re-
sponses were given by tho bride md
groom with becoming fortitudo and
1.-THE twain wero mnde one flo, b." ac-
cording to Scripture. After receiving
congratulations Mr.. and Mrs. lirniu led
the way to the dining room where n
bouutiful collation. was laid to which ali
present did ample justice After re-
turning to tho pnrlors Miss Belle Hen.
derSon iooi her seat at the piano and
favored the audience with Soma h,le
music, A hhott time was then spent in
social convorsntion when tho GUSTS
dispersed with many kind wishes for
tho health. prosperity aud happiness Of
Mr.. and hIrs. James Brain.
The newly welded couple were tue
recipients Of n number Of beautiful a nd
valuable presents. among which We no
ticed the following:
Bet Oxidiz-d Silver Tea Spoons,
Measrs. Talbot & Harrington.
Pair Silver Napkin Rings, n. Il.
Eye.
Silk saddlebags, Miss Belle Iisndcr.
sou.
Silk Plush Sofa Pillow, Mri. L.. o.
Henderson.
Silver les Pitcher, Miss E. II. Brain.
Silk Plush LamLtequin, Sir. and
Mrs. II. II. Nillsr. 'H'
Hand Painted Tidy, Mrs. Lynn.
Bureau Scarf and Pin Cushion, Mrs.
Q. W. Grover.
Gold wn,cl, and Chain. presented TO
Mrs. Draiu by her husband.
Tho 1sbErE sDaSr j,ins tho many
friends OF Mr.. and Hrs. Brain in wish
ing them a pleasant aud prosperous
journey throughout lifo's pilgrimage.
trusting that the storms Of diversity
may never distntb The cnlm surfncs Of
their sea o. life. nui That they mny live
long to enjoy the fruits Of u union Of
hearts, ms vol as nnion Of hands.
II TINT thcy iuay ever look back With
pleasure to that suspicious moment
when they took upon themselves tho
solemn engagements which united them
az man mud wife.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
WHEAT IN ROTATION.
4. WIN Do wei, for "a -I.a.a.,.. r.rs.A

- NNSA ~ q ~ I1oDuniko EoELO0
1.-THE Land IL Changed.
Just a. soon us tho cream Ii skinned
on the valleys OF tho West by wheat
raising It will pay farmers To grow
wheat In rotation with grass and corn.
and that will DO soon. Railroads
have been made iRto most OF the
valleys Of tho Wost. snd The skimming
process has regularly followed the
iaiiroi:d. The richest lands will rofusa
10 raise wheat after wheat forever.
Nature rebels. Disease and insects
stor the overdrnits upon nnture's
bounty. Tho wheat wave is
meeting the waters OF tho Pacific. 1t
hus met the august forests of the
North. 1t is exp citing the dry ln,i-
tudes Of the South. IL leaves barren
ness in It's track. The gnrnered
wealth Of the soil Of n continent Ia
being rapidly exhausted. Nor is
wheat the only ravager; cotton and
toe.cco are destroying the fields OF the
South. The cotton and tobacco ~rJlisers
"f the Gulf States arc 10Y meeting tho
wheat growers of the Northwest with
the last great stretch OF virgin soil
between the thirty-sixth and fortieth
parallels. Every valley and plain and
ioothill will be sought out und laid
under tribut" TO raise fifty cont wheat
10 compete with similar valleys. plains
and foothills in the temperate zone of
Asin- No recuperativc processes nc
company tho wheat Vundals. They
plow and plant and harvest till tho
soil cries Il und refuses to respond.
when the procession OF breaking
plows. harrows and renpcrs move on
and attack another piece OF virgin soil.
1t can not last. There is IN end to the
deposits in natures banks. From the
Gcnesce valley to tho Willamette, des-
truction has stalked. II has nearly
completed It's york. Tho man with
Tho COW and calf md milk pail, with
tho sheep md her lambs. with the
and hcr foal, with tho SOW and
her pigs, with Il recuperative system
must follow or the land goes ,--cS to
woods ms In tho South and New En-
gland. to weeds and poverty US many Il
Western farm has gono Legitimate de-
partmental farming will pay better
when this disorganizing forco subsidies.
They werc like the pothunters OF the
territories who killed the gnne for the
hide5-when the game was all dead
their occupation was gone. But the
word wants wheat. Whore is 1t to
come from? Lands in old farming
countries have raised great crops OF
wheat f"r centuries. but they arc not
sown with wheat every year. A crop
OF whent ID taken of suitable lnuds
once in iive or more years. We can
do that in Iowa. but We can not sell
the wheat for fifty cents n bushel. We
doubt il wheat is ever as low ngain as It
has been. 1t depends. Of course. on the
degree Of exhaustion to which Western
lands have brcn reduced. They may
hold out Tor some years yet. but tho
indications ARE tina: the volume Of
wheat current a not DO maintained
on the present system. The Iowu
fhrmcr Il raise wheat when II must
no had and the price will warrant
The old pasture will produce IL. where
TIE cows and sheep and mare and the
SOW Grazcd. but those must precede.
This is natures etiquette Iowa State
RaqisJ.r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
SAFETY IN INoouLArrur.

Tho emission OF Communicate DiD-
eases by specific Organic Germs.
The great objection OF the nnti-vno.
c~!nationists to Jenner's protective
method with smallpox hns been found
cd on tho apparent propagation by 1t OF
other destructive discusses. particularly
consumption and cancer. While ths
medium of infection seemed to ba
some specific virus OF nm inorganic
character, though OF organic origin.
this objection seemed to be insur~
mountab!e. But now that no
BILE doubt remains OF the transmission
OF communicable diseases by specific
organic germs, tho whole matter Of In
oculation assumes II different aspect.
Since he very demonstration that
proves tho agency Of II specific germ I'm
any kind OF infection involves the
proved exclusion OF any different re-
suit from tho same agency, 1t follows
that II consumption. or any othcr germ
disease, results from vaccination or
from inoculation for hydrophubia or
whnt not, II must be because tho diff
fcrcnt germs nro accidentally conveyed
together in h same incubation. The
only alternatives TO this conclusion
would no Il theory either TINT nom
~pathosenic germs arc developed under
special conditions Into germs of spe.
ellie dlsense. or else that the opera
ton OF one infection Ia some way
creates an after-susccptibillty
TO the germs Of u different In
lection. But tho recently dis
covered great prevalence Of tuber-
cu!ous disease In tho bovine ami
NAL, from which vaccine is derived
ind nnmed-bcsidca tho extensive uso
OF matter from the nultt.n6tbi humDnr
Observation-Disclosures tho strongest prot.
utility that consumption In particular,
and other Infections. 30 far as SON
nertod with the prtctlco Of vaccination.
have resulted from impnrity In the
matter inoculated; thut is. from the
coeSistenco therein oil. different gerr,a.
IL follows also, or Is eyidont q priori.
that there Is great danger OF such
secondary results. In transferring ut
tenuatod cultures for Ii pr6vehtivs
purpose from creatures OF doubtful
~soundness. In other respects.
n groat mresttShtiou. OF 40 less
than secondary Importance To the ori-
ginA discovery. lies before the bac.
teriolo2ist. to ascertain tho truth,
about these complications. and 10 dis.
cover means VI excluding thom III IN.
ooulations. This work has boon com.
menccd Under tho Belgium Goycru-
mont, which has ordered that tho ami.
mnls from which vaccine has been ob.
taino shall DO killed aud carefully ex.
aniinod for o'hor germs Of disease DO.
fore using tho yacoine. So much. az
least ought TO DO done unlvorsally and
at onco. There Is not doubt whatever
that consumption. Ms vol ~ Other
discusses, Is caused largely by tho mcat
and milk OF infected animals. The
baciln appear TO 30 extensively trnns-
miltcd from animal to animal by tho
habit OF licking eoch others noses.
tho discharges being doubtless hoayl,y
loaded With the gorut Sanitary Eeo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
Pl0che GoCalS.

From The record Of tho 2oth instant
20 clip Che folio wing:
Pl'nty Of unemployed men can now
DO found on Tho streets. .E
Thomas Mitchell Is arranging a lsaoh j.
ting plant on tho wat sido OF The Ray.
nnond and Ely dump.
Wild no~ors nrs already blooming on
ths south slope Of tho hills whils IN.
northern sidos arc In many places s,ill
covered with snow.
Coz. Ashvood, boitsrmnksr At tho
Raymond. shook tho dust OF tho town
from of bis fost a week ago and loft for
Bait Lnko after paying his lsndlady a
~ check ~ one Of $40 and receiving
change thsrsioY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
The twentieth Century.

"whsn does The rweat 9th century
bsgin?" Is asked. Tue ~ius,nnt nnet
Dec. 81. 1900. aud ut 1893, as many
b~siievr, says mn exchange.
beg your pardon. but tho twentieth
century hrgins on tho lat day OF Jan.
nary, 1900. aud not on the lat OF jan.
usry. 1901. which is plain to anyon
who will give tho 81 jet a moment.
thought. suppo's a boy Wa boru on
tho 3la day Of December. 1880; on lhr
lot day Of January, 1889. he entered up.
on his tenth ysdr, his nine year. having
b'sn completed OH the sis, day Of last
Decombor. The uinstoonth century,
by tho same cours. OF reasoning, will DO
completed on the 3l,t day Of December,
1879, aud tho l't day OF January. 1890,
rili bs tue beginning Of the twentieth
century.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
night7
W atsr In Abundance.

The Central Nevadan reports Love
locks in ecstacies over the success Of
Joseph Mnrzen. ono OF its principal
ranchers and ca,Ilemen, in iud ng
water. Tho Winter was exceptionally
dry. and the rnnchsrs Of Levelocks, in
common with hIr. Marzen, wero look
ing forward to the pnrobing OF their
lands by the Summer sun, when cattle
would suffer from want OF p~rovendsr
aud water; whcD tho valley would DO
destitute Of grass and tho Humboldt
dry.
While others dolefully pinned over tho
ordeal. Marzsn set to work on his lunch,
two miles out Of town, to dig n trench
10 feet wide and 30 feet long to tho clny
~strntn, uncovered Is feet below surface
ground, and, with an anger, psnstrn,ed
Ihis formation 20 feet througb) 10 one Of
sand. Immediately n tremendous stream
OF wat'r gushod forth 10 rise through q
pipo 10 four feet above tho meadow
land. This achievement dictated the
eI~caYating OF n larger basin and tho On.
trance Of more wells 10 Tho sand forma.
tion. so tho owner opened a trench 80
feet wide and 100 feet long, supplied by
ak wells.
d. CozIen', after an inspection OF tho
wells. Is astonishtd At tho wonderful
volume Of water discharged. ife states
,hs, the trench Inns boon timbersd so as
10 form n concrete reservoir. A ctnltif.
ugai pnmp, run by a t%hreshing engine.
employed TO throw the water out Of tho
reservoir, raises enough water 10 irri.
cato all the ptopficior's land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
From Thursday. Daily.I.
sALMAGUNDI.

The weather /, warm aud plsa,aut as
midsummer.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. Is.
X. Of p. at Castle Hall tonight.
hr. aud Nrs. l.. o Henderson went
up 10 Deeth last evening and returned
to-day
Terre Haute Mil:-Ths sins Of the
Democratic nre iuding thcm out --out
Of Office.
App.al:-It is proposed to purchase
n clock by popular Subscription for the
clock tower in the public building.
Tie Parko County New. Ia. adopted
a patent outside aud dnuneh a new
head which Improves its appearance
very much.
Mrs. Weston hns Il nice stock Of mill
merry and fancy goods to which she III
vites special attention. Call at her
rooms next door 10 the Bakery.
A change OF programme III the I O..
.. +. celebration il made necessary by
the severe illness Of Walter Chase.
See special notice.
DR.. Biber. Commissioned from Cali.
fo'iiia aud Nevada To the Paris Expo
sition, came down from Tuscnrorn yes-
terdny aud left for Austin this morning
Ar. Penrod has given possession Of
the property which he sold recently 70
Z. Hudson. Mr. Penrod will so up To
Island Mountain soon to work his gold
mines.
few OF onr young hnchelors have
had constructed M elegant liitle boat
which they have christened Tho Widow,
probably on ncconn. Of tue difficulty
they find in managing the craft.
An evidence Of Ii newspaper enterprise
IL found in the fuct that the first num-
Der Of the Oklahoma Herald, n daily
paper. was is.uc ! ut Gutherie, OkIaho.
ma, OH Monday the 2and instant. the
day on which III. Territory was tL:own
open to settlement.
Contrary to ali expectation the open,
iug OF OklIhoma on Monday was MT
attended 10y riot and blood shed. There
was a great rush nni excitement but
aside from this the entrance was nence.
able. though many persons w-ro grew
ou'ly disappointed in failing to get
claims which they expec,ed.
There was M itiuerant. who elnims to
have been n member OF the l23rd In.
diam regiment, On tho streets to DAY
soliciting MD. bnt M ho seemed to be
healthy, aud his breath WAS strong
enough to curdle tho milk OF human
kindness 10 nnyone's breast, he received
no encouragement ut the INDEPENDENT
ofier.
The rescue OF tho passengers mi
crew OF the Dannark. to the number OF
73S souls. by the steamship Missouri.
without the loss OF n single person is
a remarkable achievement. Tho Mis-.
souri threw overheard q lnrgs port oil
her cargo in order to accommodate this
vast number Of people who were res.
ousd from the sinking ship. Ate,
reaching Philadelphia Captain Murrill,
OF the Missouri. was the lion OF ths
day. ns he well deserved to be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
Judun,cntforrn,..

a lat;y Of Battle Mountain travelled on
the Nevada Central Halfway ou the life
pass of u. A. Boot. rhe Surerintcnd.
cns OF the road brought suit ngainss the
fair one Tor her fare from Baltic Noun.
tain TO Austin. nud judgment was reu.
dered Tor the amount. II IL Surnised
that Mr.. Scott will ba gallant enough to
Uny the judgiueut.--tsiiysr sLalr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
Parnrli vtctorious.

The Offer Of Ia. London Tines TO pay
Dir. P'rncll the s1,nr Of Cd. 900 for dam.
nges incurred by reason Of the failurr 1,
convict him of the crimes conspiracy
with which TINT journal charg. d him. is
II frank confession TINT il lib,llsd him
aud IL willing 10 foot the bill without
litigation. Tho only question remnin.
Ing i1, 'Is the sun tepdnred suIncie. ai2''
hr. P"rncl' r"pji.s mo-" He cinims
thnt he should hnvc sufficient. At least,
to cnret his actual outlay III mixing
hi" defense. This Tho Court will not
probably allow. Il IL, ,~iefr.oro alto.
Goiher lissly that PnEuo!i viii force IN.
Times 10 trial md tnke, his chances OF
recovering II larger $ tnL ard tio prob
abili'ies n,o that lie will succdcd. since
It Is believed tina. he eau prove an cut
lay in defending IN excess of the sum
isndcrcd / sacramento Record Uuipn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
Wells Itoma.

Under dato Of The .23rd instant our
Wells correspondent writes as follows:
Ono OF Conductor benefits brake.
msu nsmsd Boyd, lost II OF his An.
gers at Wells to-day while coupling
ears. Dr.. Petty nmputnt,d H. and lie
goes to tho II. II. hospital at Sacra.
mento tomorrow.
J.. G. Woods. OF Glover Valley, leit
for Oklahoma last Thursday, overland
with tour horses ond wagon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
Trip fro m Carson.

Thomas Hulloy, tho siImilo Canyon
mill owner and Mayor Of tho town OF
Plovsry, departed in a buggy drawp
by n single horse for Carson City last
Saturday accompanied by bfntt Calla.
han. ThoJ arrived NJ the State CAPT.
tai without incidou', aud after literally
snmpIing the r"tgoods disp.used there,
started home abort z O'Clock in the
evening, both "iOtSd for BEAR" with
Callahan rngincnrLs the vehicle.
After joutnsyirM until about 9 o..
clock in the morhR Mr.. fIullcy sudden.
iy remarked loci h,rs Matt there's
soIn,thiog wrons" we've passed tina,
same building n duk,n times tonight or
else its the longrat h.nso that I ever
saw" al the satso time pointing to n
structure which u vas hter nsceIluinsd
wax tho grand Sind at s~weepy's race
track around wlGoh the ltayrlon had
been driving fot Nsron boirs under the
impression that hey wte j~ourneyiup
along the publt highway ,ow.rd tho
| Con.lock. 81 viiginia ohrUiclo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
IFrom Tussday's Daily.l
0AI.MAGCADl.

49, oaA SoUV lIOW OklISCk
to-day.
II. McAdAms came down from Deeth
this morning.
A. G. Dawley returned from Ruby
Valley last evening.
T. 7. Harris left with his family to-
day for Huntington Valley where they
will reside during tho Summer.
The condition uf Walter Chase re-
mains about the snms. There seems to
he hut little hopo for his recovery.
II. Wallace. representing the type
foundry Of Palmer & hey. arrived lat
evening aud stopped over in torn to-
day.
Have yon got n ticket to the Calico
BaIl7 Do not neglect it for it will DO n
very pleasant social nifair. May Day
at Freeman Hall.
DIR. Biber, Commissions. to the Paris
Exposition from California aud Nevada.
arrived by last evenings train aud
went up to Tuscarora to-day.
Cheyenne Stock Journul:-Four good
mares bred to good horses this Spring
mean, barring accidents. four good
horses to sell or keep four years from
now.
8. G. Weston left thi. morning for
Lone Mountain. He says the mines in
his district are looking favorable, but
he makes the usunl complaint OF scarci.
ty OF water.
John Erosion and Malcolm Hall came
down from Dseth this morning. They
complain Of great drouth in Star Valley,
a very common complaint throughout
the country.
It is reported that n wedding and n
big time generally will take place ut
Mountain City to-day. but as 1.-THE wires
arc down" wo will haro to wait a few
days for particulars.
Coco minister-Yes. children, We n II
have beietting sins. SO have /, like the
rest. Now. what do you suppose is my
bssetti9G sin?
Bright boy-Talkin'.
Alta:-Andrew Carnegie has taken the
field against tho Pennsylvani. Railroad.
His statement that its charges exceed
those OF any other line is disprovel by
poor's Manual. What bIr. Carnegie
wants il nn anti-railroad issue 10 divert
public attention from the Protection
lists.
Silver State :-Superintendsnt Hinch-
clifie. Of tho Nevada Central Railway,
is At Battle Mountain making arrange
ments to run daily trims between that
place and Austin. At present aud for
some timo past, passenger trims have
been run over the road only three tunes
q week.
Johnny Brooks writes to n friend here
that no has had samples OF ore from
his Mountain City mine assaysd which
show $500 in gold and S23 so in silver.
making q total value OF S525 so per
ton. Good enough; We hopo Johnny
has struck a bonanza.
Buffalo EIprsss:-At a Kansas we'd
ding tho other day the brides
father gave the happy couple n check
for $3.50. The urbaue bridegroom
raised tho checl: to 81. 500 and started
=" on n solitary wedding tour. Another
casu vi "Where is my wandering boy to.
uight7
A letter was received from j. II. Nc
Millen, OF W~innrmuccs, announcing
that owing to the serious illncsn OF his
wife it vii! be impossible for him to fill
his engagement tn deliver the address
Mt the /. o o. f.. celebration on the
26th instant. As will DO seen in tho
advertisement w. W. Bocher, of this
place. will deliver the address on that
OCCASION, ho having consented to do SO
at tho solicitation OF the COMMITTEES.
uter In Abundance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28

just received from the Enst 4 Iarxs
iarcics Of Mons Cloihiug a,
~. Na:aHLhr's