davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-13
The Summit Of Pixies Peak.

The signal service officer on Pixies
Peak said to a correspondent the
other day: Sometimes 1 stand at
the window with my telescope. 1 can
SEQ the houses Of Colorado Springs,
twenty miles away, men sitting in
their shirt sleeves, slipping iced drinks
to keep cool, the ladies walking about
IN white Summer robes. I lower the
glass. The Summer scene 10 gone.
Green trees, animal life, men and
women fade away like creatures in a
dream, and am the only thing in a
world Of eternal snow and ice and 81
lence."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-13
sIsTERLY DEVOTION.
How Caroline H0rschol Assisted Her
Brother In Ehs Great Work.

Brother In 1hs Great Work.
Caroline Herschel had one passion
devotion to her brother. Sir William
Herschel, the astronomer. His wish
was her law. He began his career in
England as a musician. leading the
orchestra in the Pump Room at Bath.
He thought that his sister Caroline,
who was living at the family home in
Hanover, might assist him by singing
at his concerts. and accordingly re-
quested his brother Jacob to give her
lessons. Jacob ridiculed the plan, but
Caroline determined that Williams
wish should be obeyed. 49,.
Il took every opportunity" she
says. "when all were from home to
initiate. with a gag between my teeth.
the solo parts of concertos, shake and
all, such as / had heard them play on
the violin; in consequence. I had
gained a tolerable execution before l
knew how to sing"
Subsequently, when her brother be.
came an astronomer, she showed the
same decision, ingenuity and perse-
Verance. She made q pasteboard
tube eighteen or twenty feet long, that
he might have a more perfect tele-
scope than the small and poor ones
then used. The brothers suite of
handsome apartments was turned into
a workshop. and Caroline became as
useful to him as boy to his master.
George I'LL appointed William
Herschel Astronomy Royal, and he
removed to house in Dachet, near
Windsor, whore he had a grass plat
on which the twenty-foot telescope
was erected. Caroline was supplied
with telescope for sweeping" the
heavens in search Of comets. Every
starry night she had to spend on the
grass plat covered with dew or boar
frost, without human being near
enough to be within call.
Her education was so defective that
she was obliged to learn the mathe-
NAUTICAL formula necessary to astro-
nomical calculations when she was
about to use them. Even her memory
was so poor that she could not remem-
Der the multiplication table, and al
ways carried a copy of it in her
pocket; but her intense love for her
brother and her desire to assist him
enabled her to overcome these OBJ
stacles and to respond to his demands
upon her.
II am nothing" she wrote; 81 have
done nothing. All I am, all know,
l owe to my brother. 1 am only the
tool which he shaped to his own use.
A well-trained puppy-dog would have
done as much"
Such unselfsh devotion to a brother
Is almost unparalleled. Caroline
Hersch had no ambition but to serve
him; no vanity except pride in his
achievements. She was Jealous of his
fame, and after his death moderated
the progress Of astronomy. because
she thought any development therein
detracted from her brothers reputa-
ton. Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-13

Enterprise:-.Miss Nellie Webb ,r
and Miss S. Muyford, the two young
ladios who went camping aud hunt
ing grizzlies in the Sierras without
male attendants, were 80 frightened
by COW that they both jumped into
river and got. their ammunition all
wot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-13

DEPUTY q. s. LAND AND MINFPAL
- surveyor for Nevsda. Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Patent. Land surveyed, an.
plics',ons, contracts, paym,ats on lana, ana
app'rtafning to taking up or ho,diRa lsad OF
tho stah.or Cove nmsnt attended 10. shali
keep Tally posted Ss to all lands As1sn up ana
Vacant in tso eastern part Of Nevada. ~
dress. AAks, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-13

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED
accordance with al Act of the Legislature
Act to provide for the Ag
Society Of the State" approved March 7, 1885.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-13
1850. 1H1 =,
STATE FAIR OF 1889 |
will be held
AT RENO. |
Commencing September 50 and Ending October s. ld
LIBERAL PREMIUMS
For Live Stock Department and Exhibits in PavHd
Trials OF Speed to be Conducted Under the Auspices
Directors of the State Agricultural Society
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED
accordance with Act of the Legislature Nevada %
An Act provide


MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD Of AeR1cu1ruRE
G. COUNTY 81 NJ uoh H.
ALVAtSo EVANS, OF Wahoe County, L. FLINT
IHEo WINTERS of Washoe County H. MULCAHY
W. D. BAILEY OF Churchill County, r. RIoKEY Douglas Cun
F DANGBEkG W.O H.. W,sbo
JOB MAhZEN Humboldt County D. BOYLE Storey
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
THEODORE WINTERS. .......................Pr. sidl
" L. SeCretd
G. T. BENDER. TrearI
-O-
speed Programme Premium List
y emo.
g. H. stoddar(l. Secretary. Theo. Winters PrdI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND
CABLE COMPANY.

Tie Postal Telegraph aud Cable
Company now have its line of wires
extended South to Birmingham, Ala,
passing through Columbia and Aiken
S. G., Augusta, Atlanta. Rome, Mari
eta. and other points IN Georgia aud
Ala. North of US these wires reach
the principal cities and towns in
North Carolina and Virginia, Balti
more, Washington. Philadelphia
Chicago, St Louis, New York City
and numerous 'tter points in New
York State. And from New York
prompt and efficient cabling can bc
done with England and European
cities. California is brought close
to u.s. and Il quick answer to yoW'
telegram is insured by u>irs these
wires to any point that they now
reach or will reach in the near future.
AMI we besprak for the company r
liberal patronage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
IT, is then of sulemn moment, as

It is then Of solemn moment, as
we begin to see the day dawn for our
belovel commonwealth once more,
10 see where it 8 oSd when the cy
clone OF war swept over it and cas-
down IN ruins the work Of our sires
in one terrible disaster.
Here is q statement which cannot
fail to show the resources Of South
Carolina alongside Of her sister
States Of the South. 1t shows that
her property other than that Of slaves
10 each white inhabitant was next to
that " Louisiana, and but for the
oreat citv of New Orleans the weDlth
OF South Carolina 10 the inhabitant
wonld have stood at Lhe head OF the
list.
Here is the statement carefully
compiled from the Federal c'nsus:
Property Value Other than SIave'
in l860--True Valuation.
Property Ex. Property otter do. DO
elusive of than slaves per
slaves per head Of head
whites. Tot pop
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
THE DeKALB COTTON FACTORY.

The promptness with which the
20 rer cent. Of the capital stock sub
scribed for the building Of s Cotton
Factory is being paid in, gives US
courage in believing that our long
cherished hopes vii! soon be real
lied. This is as it should be. The
mill, must come to the cotton; and
there is no more propitious time ior
Camden to begin than right now.
The incalculable heneft Cotton
Factory would be to Camden no one
can Tor q moment doubt. Factories
have proved success elsewhere IN
the South, and Why not here (
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
10000 yards of 81 Brown HOmespun, at
41-2 cents yard.

IN LADIES' DRESS GOODS our Stock is con-, ,:lcte
We have everything NEW AND BEAUTIFUL lrices
of which will be cheerfuy given (aso samples) vii le
sired All ofhe Late Trimmings in Brads, Persia clls
Frnges, Plushes, Velvets Sashes sidePannes with Two
sizes of Buttons to match.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
CHIRLESTON's GALA WEEK

From the Neqcs & Courier We
learn that round trip tickets to at
tend tho festivities during Gala
Week in Charleston, will be on sale
from the 4th TO the 9th November
inclusive, at 2.90 from Camden, good
to return November llth inclusive.
From the efforts being put forth
by the good people of Charleston,
the coming Festival promises to far
eclipse that of last year, and will
we'll repay u visit to the old scity ny
the sea- during Gala Week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17

10000 yards Of Checked Homespun at 5
Gents yard:
Owing the short Cotton CROP deem necessary to
adopt the system naugurated last Spring. that to offer
entire Stock at prices that will not be machedin
other Words divide profits with the buyers of Camden and
Kershaw County This system paid handsomely during
the Spring and Summer MONTHS keeping all hands busy
and bringing in great many new customers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17

IIa is thu n:ost powerful who has
himself in his power.
The latest fashion CO or is Eiffel
red. We suppose it comes high
A great many men when they start
out 10 reform the world leave them
selves for the Just job.
Man is not perfect, Of cours', Int
So long as woman is, it docs lot
matter much.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17

We send copies of the JOURNAL this
week to several persons whose names
are not on our books, with the hope
that they may bec'me subscribers.
We have just added some new n;a.
tclial, anu hope to improve III! ap-
pearance of the paper next week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
OUR @x0TMjxC]&G 8T@@K

Is crowded with inducements, of which will mention
but one lne That alone will be sufficient to show you
what doing 36 Suits all szes two styles of Plaids
of strpe select FROM price $780, which we stake
are moving rapidly.
In our Stock of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
SHOES

YOU will find nothing but Bargains We carry large
stock of Shoes which enables to give customers the
inside prices and variety from which to select
Try Douglas Shoes all prices
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
81 8l6,062.2S0 -.
Av. prop. Av. prop. to
to whites. Tot. pop


NO.WNItPS O.UOO,OUJ
AIT te 1l,S55.60l $500 "a $4O2 IS
The moral to all this is. that what
man has done man may do again, if
the people of the State are left to
work out their own fortunes rs they
m " of right do.-Columbia Register,
Oct. 9th.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-17
0ne (Ase FfvA Loom d81-2(eo4s pef,.IJ.

IN FLANNELS our Stock is just superb. Fancy Plaid,
solid colors Elder down. in Fancy Blues and Pink all
just lovely for the dear little Babies at home.
Our Stock of WASH FLANNELSi in Red and White is
complete from 15c to &C. ayard See all Wool Flannel
at rs cents ..|..H -
Canton cotton Flannes in bleached unbleached and
all colors, 1-3 cents to 25 cents yard
TEN THOUSAND YARDS CAL|COES,
GUARANTEED FAST COLORS, at cents-regular
price every where 13 cents.
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF CAuCOE
At cents yard every body in Kershaw county
to see these Goods
One Case new Winter Styles Calico 1-2 cents.
One Case of "A Long Cloth, the best IA cent Goods
ever placed on this market
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
tFrom wesne.lay.s Daily
saLMAGUND..

There is to be a wedding ia the near
future. Particulars aaon.
Talbo, IL Harrington havo oruam,nted
the front door Of their Office wish a very
attractive door rlate.
Tom Kane, OF Clover Valley, and
Den Fitch. OF tho Bulls Head, came
down from Wells this morning.
Some of the persons recently Va cci
nat d by DIR. Meigs are Inits sick from
the vigorous effects o! the virus.
We have North CJuo.ina nud South
Carolina, and soon we shall have North
DAKOTA ana South DAKOTA. Why not?
Geo. w. Taylor, OF Pleasant Valley
was in Town last night. He repo.ls
snow very scarce in the mountains aud
prospects favorable for q very dry sea-
son.
News from Dakota says the people
are wild with joy over the signing If
the Territorial Omnibus Till. Guus
were fired public meetings we're held
and hnnd-shuking aud congratulations
vera the order OF the day.
Grave np~prehensions are felt through
out thia pant of tho State that the
water supply the coming season will be
ve'y limited. Let our representatives
encourage by Act Of the Legislature the
sinking OF aitesian wells.
The Enterprise says there was n
shooting scrtpe ut I. Il. Rickey's ranch
in Antelope Valley last week. in which
I man named Bender sho. n man named
Pitts in the leg. Both men nru en-
ployed on the ranch. No arrests.
Several typographical errors crept
into yesterdays issue but when 40 con.
slider the fact that tina position OF
editor, proof reader and basiuoss mana
ger are NIL combined in one pcrfon, and
that one i'll indifferent health. the only
wonder is that errors are not more fire.
qnent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
4 ISsD Blf.L..

TIL bill bcfo.e the L. ~gislature m
pow4ring the Dist let Judges 10 dcsig
nate the '~'oiiiei"l organ" OF their respcc-
tive localities, is Que that Bhonld not be-
come II law.
Nobody who is prompted by n desire
to serve The public interests desires its
passage; II is plainly n privats scheme
having for its object private gain. 1t is
special legislation Of tho wo,st sort.
Tho bill aims n. killing competition
for public work. 1t means simply that
n pnbl:ation with n political, personal
o; bltcGMtiiing pail" on n District
judge wculi sccure n license to put his
hand into the pockets Of the t~uxrnyers
without so rurh MS askirg their
leave.
No newspaper capable of making an
honest living, or deserving to live in any
community, would r,qnest such n priyi-
lrge.
There nrc ~moropo!ics enough in Ne
vhda without the creation Of u new one
III the form OF II class OF
supported nt public expense.
Read the kilograms from judge Diro.
low and Fitzgerald on such an nnLeard
of proposition. Throw it out aud let
all newspapers have an equal chance 10
live. II YOU pass thin bill you will do n
wrong, which Will come back TO ven
when you least EXPECT it. 1t is an M
inst and unfair bill, and should 10
beaten.
Following ere the answers TO dis.
patches SEM from the Chronicle TO
Judges FiizIertld and r Il Bigclow:
EunER,. NV, Fob. 2G-ro John II.
Colrmaa, Manager Ev. ming Chronicle
No. l do not desire such puwo..
a. l.. F5-zGErALp.
DAYTpS. Feb. 2G-J H.. Coleman: 7
certainly 10 not desire II such "
mud should pre!Ur not TO have it con.
ferrtd.
II Il. aELov.
Il Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
WoMAN's WEAR.

Where panels arc used on n shirt they must
DO either In narrow goro shnpo; or, il Of
plnitinGs, not stinly tackled, as was SO lo,,-
tho style, but left to 1y apart ut each motion
Of tho wcarer.
Fans oro larger than ever, and those OF pea
cock feathers aiil OF gathered gauzc, CAUGHT
In n pu:P Mt Tic top OF each stick by n tiny
bow, arc among the newest aud most admired
styles, especially for evening use.
Something new In furs Is tho sealskin reler.
Inc, square mud short ut back, with its firing.
q tails just reaching to the waist, aud SQUARE
and SO long IN front ~ to como near to tho
knee, and giYo tho cffectof n stole.
Cream white, rcd aud gold. with fawn ris-
Get, olive, brown and green, arc tho admired
combination OF the season for cloth gowns
Set there nre many who cling to the mixture
OF green In oil shades with tho dull PINK
known as old ro9p.
The knots Of parfumcd velvet yioiets now
accepted ms the proper fastening for the bon
ct its crossing may DO mado 10 keep their
scent oil winter by putting them away In n
small box witt powdered orris root, folded IN
tissue paper in tho lotion.
Tho Carmclitc dressing gown, which IS 10
DO hal In peach color, russell, gray, old blue
and old rosc %flniiels, has a monks hool. n
girdlo of heavy iuottcd cord and loose monks
sleeves, which, rs well as tho hood and looso
fronts, arc faced with nhito silk.
New l~iairtins nro exceptionally f~nncifu,.
Cupids arrow, Mcrcury's wand, St Peters
crosicr, all do duty for them, while the mari,
OF interrogation, either In silver or frosted
gold, not merely hollis up beauty's hair, but
clnsps her laccs or dangios 1t charm Mt licr
wrist.
French drcssmnkcrs lnvo introduced n mo.
dium style termed disiabil.o do genre. mean.
lug something between full dress and n tea
gown. II consists Of an elaborate bodice.
with skirt Of nnnther sort, though less splAi.
did than the same combination worn for full
dress.
a single largo clirysnnthcmum IA tho choice
Tor tho %uslicr's bontoiiniero ut day weddings.
wE.!n FIR -cHnlnS n-.i4.s fi:n!s,: is..e ES,;
fearful. nSgiomerGtioiis of maIdenhair md
white blossoms OF many kinds that give Their
wei,rcrs much tho appearance OF especially
festive colc.i,ncn.
Lily stalk green Is the newest now shade ~
that supcrln;ivcly fashionable color, OF " tici,
1t Is rs well 10 l;noN taot tho dark tones. iyy.
boz ncttlc, olive niid ~miSncncttc, arc he'll
moro appropriate To cloth, myrtle md cncr.
hld TO velvet and millinery .goiUrnily, and
tho light and rnlu sha,lcs to Grape, ra,lzc. net.
lacts and light stu[Ts generally.
Here !, n bill Of underwear Over which ony
Aeif respecting hall gown Ia Warranted 10 70.
well. Sl:in tight shirt pf Knit SIX, low cut
sitin cofse, with princess cover OF silk or
lawn, IT, whose lower cdgv Is attached Il detp
scunt nutnco ~ silk nnuncl richly cmbru!i
cred or ltcu hcmnc,i, and over That a sinsIe
sLirt OF turlh gathered to deep banI OF
SINGLE Inca canbric.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
lFron Thursdays Daily
sALaAuuxp,.

RcSulir meeting Elko Ledge No. 10,
X. of p. at Caste hall tonight.
Mrs. Mcbride. who has been quite
i'll, is reported somewhat better to
Gay.
wcrrants for the payment of tho
special election expenses. drawn on the
General Fund OF the county, arc now
ready. Call on the Auditor and get your
coin.
Star Valley seems 10 be rapidly In
creasiug in population. three bi,ihs
having ucourrei there within % week,
which indicates that the people OF tia,
neishhoshood arc healthy. happy aud
cor,ented.
A terrible explosion oscnrced in the
sIuib factory of J.. S. Powell at Piym-
outh, Pa, last Tuesday. Nine girls
we've burned to death anl thiitscn ,cri-
ouslv injured. G. p. Reese was blown
through a window in the building and
ae'1'AJ 'J'AS
Nr. j b. Johns is now in town in
the ~interos. OF the Illinois Masous Be-
nevolent Society, and members Of tue
order il this vicinity are cordially in
vitea 10 give him n hearing in behalf OF
a matter Of interest to all who desire 10
TO provide for the future.
Attention is called to RcScnstock's
new nd. lie is now receiving "A mag
niGcent stock Of seascnnble Spring
goods, and the pub!ic is cordially in
vitei TO call and inspect goods and pric
Ga. There is no douLt shat yon will be
able TO fluid what you want at his well
flied establishment.
We Hre pleased to note that some
competition is arising in tee beef mar,
ket. 4 representative of Salt Like
Fl IN is now in this vicinity for the pu,-
pose OF buying beef. MiIt Polk has
made n sale Of three car loads ut better
figures than are offered 10y San Fran,
cisco bnyera. Tho Bay City has long
enjoyed n monopoly Of the beef bust
ness in Nevada, and n demand !,om
other quarters will tend to the benefit ci
Il stOckmcu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
From Fridays pany.
s,LMAGuNDI.

J. II. Bradley. of Deelh. came down
this morning.
Eigh, patients are registered at the
county Hcsri,ul.
Tho INrrrESprsr is indebted to the
Hon. II. A. Riepe, Of White Pine II
ty for legislative documents.
AR. aud Mrs. j. b. eileen camo in
from their ranch nau Fort Hnl'eck
yesterday, stopped over night and re-
turned. to-day.
Regular meeting NJ tn. Eiko Fire De-
parirnent Mt the Engiue IIouso l.-uisht
ut s o'clock. ALI u, .inbrrs are requested
to be in ht:rndaucs.
Archie ~Faringion. Superintendent Of
the Reno rcdu tive works. came mp on
last nights tain. aud l. # by this norm
ing's stag. for Tusearorn.
G. w. Grover. editor nni proprietor
Of the ISDErsNDESr. went up to Hal.
leck OH last evenings train Ell route to
his ranch in Sccre: Valley.
NJ A,,.,t c,;;,,r a., ..r,,o. >, -,
p,s..u u,r,;.,, ,.I.,pnr 80:
b,,.r .o,l1 ~. 80 1n1;,m. M-
ArkcII has ;u.. ala ~, ~, :, -
hn, mnac f,r H., LII
500.
.In =" couF'c
| Tn;sso,,; "a, c.,.,.c...,
| ,ing mn n mic. ,;r,. ,os;,o,.a us
son Dsuar i, f~oIIoyi., s,i. m,L;n, :
c,sy ri,Ia nowo ,,h;I. ~ w. .
erac,;ro .,,,.,,,;., -,
nr.nise,
pu
Q ""y '"''" "N"'N
a.. - y" s'' oi
-, s y" i"H f
I"
~ ." 'o"e" Tue
~ '"a' II ms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
pRlt.udp liOtCl,

Since the recent fro NJ Pnlisado
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, ! have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL aud am now prepared
to accommodate tho travelling public
with good accommodations, both as 10
board md lodging. A liberal share Of
tho public patronage Is respectfully
solicited.
10 u NJ BAUM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
STAR valley Items.

EDrroE IYDErE.pENr:-Welthe very
spring-iike with an abundance OF mud
which causes travel over the rords to be
very limited.
WIN. Smiley and L. w. StClait have
returned from their visit 10 California.
Mrs. w. WeGthcrs who has bern on
the sick list FOR somc time il able 10 be
out again.
Henry Smiley has n badly broken
limb, caused from his ho,sc falling OH
1t while riding after cattle. DR.. Meiss
was Gale | Ia his assin,aucc.
Star Valley ID lightly named rs the
small stars are ve,v numerous and
't'li iucrea sing, three LirthI having
occurred within tie la,t week.
Miss al'ct Armstrong is expected
home soom, MS her school in Rnby Val
ley closes this week. This will cause n
pleasing smiIu ON tie fuces OF sou.e of
our young incn
3irs. d. '. johnson is slowly re-
covering from n rcceat attack OF ~iIluess.
The ~whoopiig cough is It'll mnkiug
Itself known among grown people as
well ~ children.
1t il rcpor.ei that tho Deeth school
will open p.Xt week with Miss Hannah
Johnston ms teacher.
The ball ut Declh on February 22nd
was quite n grand success. The hail
wns ;nll to ~ove.lowiug with ploasu c
see';ers fiom El;o, Lamoille, Wells and
SIM Valley. Everyone seemed TO eL-
joy themselves.
Mr.. and MIS-. McAdams make q
model host and hostess.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
We object.

A Hill has been IN Introduced, A. u.
40. which authorizes the District Judg.
es TO select n newspaper that shn ! pub
liah legal Documents. We do not con-
sidcr the mo.snfo n just one, NJ IL gives
the several judges a power which is
not properly within tho scope OF their
prorogntivc; aud while IL might not
generally work OH injustice II would
give these officers the opportunity, IL
they 70 desired, to discriminate nsaihst
certain newspapers. With this view OF
tho case VIC are opposed TO the bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
A pnncnl, place to 90, 70.

The PioCho Weekly Record reaches
this Office regularly every week, but by
what ronlc II travels to do so. no one
bcrcabouts knows.
A passenger on tho cnst.bound train
last night toll this reporter that he was
trying to get to Phoebe, Ind been 10
Eureka Tor that purpose, but found hc
ccull not gofrom thoro except by pri.
vate conveyance. lle said ho wc I'D
stop of at Wells, mud II lc found that
thorc was no stnge running from That
place ho would go to Sal! Like City and
cndcaycr 10 reach Lincoln couuly's
capital across lots.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
live ma Lei Li,c.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, rs well IA glassware. Queens.
ware, etc. should not fail TO examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
"a penny saved is rs good ns n penny
enrhcd," aud you cnn snyo money by
purchasing goods nj home. | carry n
large stock Of seasonnb!o goods md
VIII cell NJ live md Let Live prices.
10. II. CuAsE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-03
Texas SIftIucs.
T. NJ BAUM
10

A 81 weekly papor, 500 rngcs. 1000
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