davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27

Mail Express leaves Pittshurg at ! OOPm.
Altoona - ? Il; Tyrone 81 pm; Hunt
hsksn q Pz; Lswistovu s4sym; ~
sih ls pa; Esrrissgrg ~ As Ii; Phls.
delphiG 25 H.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27

Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Nil
roy ct 10 a IN, 10 55 m, 3 Is m fer
sunbary at 80 IN, 90 p IA.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at SO a m, 25 pm, / 80 ? N froE
sunbury at l2.05 a IN, 90 p. "a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-11-27
nOLLIDAYsBURG BRANCH.

Trains arrive at Altoona from
South, II 45 a M. II 80 d ~ 80 y "5i 5s :,
So p m. 40 p. m. ! 90 ? M ana W - -
n. Trains le,ve BslIw,od for Pun2,a-
tawnry At : U0s m. AID 3,2s p NJ.
rive al BslIwnod from Puuxsutawn"y a. l4'
20 ~, and 6, 10 p
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

DIR. SHARP has made communication
TO the Smithsonian Institute on the fish
eating bats of Trinidad. On examina-
ton, he found the remains of fish in
their stomachs. 1t was said, they catch
their food by means of the membrane
which extends between the lower limbs.
Referring to the report that certain bats
of the region suck the blood of animals,
he stated that they certainly bite the
toes or the face of human beings, as he
had seen evidence of such attacks.
WHEN there is no criminal case for
trial at Limerick Quarter Sessions, the
High Sheriff presents pair of white
gloves to the Judge. Such presenta-
ton was made to Judge Purcell on June
10. His lordship said that the present
state of Limerick contrasted most salts
factorily with that of some years ago.
He had now so many pairs of white
gloves that he didn't know what to do
with them.
AT o recent examination OF volunteers
for one-year service in the army of Mu-
enster, twenty-five monks Of the Fran
ciscan Order presented themselves.
They all passed the examination re-
quired.
THE bell Of the United States cruiser
Charleston, contains silver to the amount
of $3.50, contributed by hundred work
men.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
English Laws on Suicide.

Suicide was first pronounced a NOR
tai sin at the Council of Aries In the
year 452.
In 967, under King Edgar, law was
promulgated classifying suicides with
robbers AMI traitors and visiting the
same punishment upon each. This law
was reaffirmed at the Council Of Mines
in 1854
In the last century it became a COM
mon practice in England to inter a sui
eide at a cross road and drive a stake
through his body. The last case Of
cross road burial is stated to have taken
place in the year 1923, at the intersec-
ton of Grosvenor place and Kings road
in the city of London.
BY chapter % Of the 4th volume of
Statutes of George w., this law was al
tered SO that suicides were permitted
burial, if done without religious rites
between . and II p. m. In England an
attempt TO commit suicide is q misde-
meaner.
If woman takes poison to produce
a miscarriage, and death ensues, she is
guilty of self murder and the one who
furnished her with the poisin is Access
sorry before the fact.
In 1879 statute was adopted that for
an attempt to commit this crime Brit
ish officer was cashiered, private soldier
imprisoned New York Mail and Elk
press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
CERTAIN TO GO HIGHER.

GLOW much are blackberriess" she
asked a Woodward avenue grocer.
''Ten cents, ma'am" "Isn't that higha"
"Well, yes; but they are certain to go
higher" ''Do you think so9'' "Why,
certainly. If Australia and Russia go
to war, as now seems probable, black
berries will jump to so cents quart in
no time" Eyes, l 'spose SO. and /
'spose Charles will agree that ought to
buy now. You can give me a pint. !"
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18


Catcher McMicklin-B Better unload
m right here, fellers, where dey'll be
handy t der plate. Judge.
AN AWFUL REQUEST.
De Smythe There was only one
thing / ever asked of De Jones that he
refused.
Merritt I'm surprised to hear that,
for he's very generous. it must have
been something unreasonable.
De Smythe-l asked him for some
money he had borrowed.
CALLED.
Won Doodless-Waggs called me q
fool to-day, don 'tchewlxnaw.
Van simpre-Aw, weallyi What did
you do, deaw chawppie,
Won Doodless-Oh, | got even with
him; happened to have me old chest
nut-bell in me pawcket, and | wang it
at him veal hawd, don 'tchewknaw.
Van Simpre- Baw Jawvel Thawt was
awful good, chawppie. Judge.
RoUSDAnour ROUTE.
Mrs. Gabb-Where are You going
this summer
Mrs. Gadd (lightly)-Oh, to New
port, Saratoga, and don't know where
all. We win make the rounds, l sup
pose. Haven't decided yet Just when
we wiz start, but I'll let you know, my
dear.
Mrs. Gabb (meaningly)-Oh, III
be sure to hear of it when you leave, be-
cause nv Cousin John Is the railroad
ticket agent here.
Mrs. Gadd lhastily)-Our first jour
ney, however, VIII be to my dear aunt's
farm, near Squashville. and do hops
she won't insist on keeping us all sum-
mer. as she did last year.-INew York
Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
TWINS BORN APART.

The mother of family showed the
ticket-collector on the railway couple
of half-fare tickets for her two children.
The latter, after looking at them, doubt
fully, said:
"How old are they"
"They are only six, and they are
twins"
"Ah-"
Then, after moments pause, the
man inquired:
''And where were they bornl"
The mother (unthinkingly) This one
was born in New York. and the other in
Paris. Il Feuille d'Avit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
THE FOND uNcLE's REPLY.

A young man known as "gilded
youth" sent the following note to rich
uncle the other night: mot one word
if you do not send me 81, 900 before mid
night shall cease to live" A similar
demand had been received earlier in the
day, SO the fond uncle replied: "In re
Spouse to former favor / have already
forwarded you my revolver. 1t is in
good condition and loaded"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

wv ~ WHICH luCy Ntiiinbl curt.
svupTOws OF CATARRH. Dull.
80 headache, obstruction OF the nasal
80 discharges falling from the heas
~ M throat. sometimes pr0fuse, watery,
"a ocrld al others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
L,.asnt bloody and putrid; the eyes are
~ md watery; there is ringing in the
. ~ deafness, hacking or coughing TO clear
| a. ,brost eKpectoration of offensive matter,
.lther with scabs from ulcers; the voice
s5apged and has q nasal twang". the
80 q offensive; smell and taste are i'm
49,. thpre is a sensation of dizziness. with
ma depression. a hacking cough and gen
| = debility Only a few OF the above-named
s-~ntons are likely to be present in any one
y Thousands of cases annually, without
~esifesting half Of the above symptoms. re-
N In consumption, and end in the grave.
| n disease Is so common. more deceptive and
snsqr1ls. or less understood by physicians.
| m h mild soothing, and healing properties,
= ssgss Gatarrh Remedy cures the worst
- ~ Calarrh, "Cold In the Head,o
/ fe,ya. and Catarrhal Headache.
| Nd by druggists everywhere; so cents.
sUntold Agony from CE-arrh.o
pof W. HAusYER, the famous mesmerist.
| 4 HI1er NJ T., writes: Some ten years ago
| rssred untold agony from chronic nasal
| t,arrh Nv family physician gave me up as
| rrlnble. and said ! must die. My case was
~ 4 bad one, that every day. towards sun
/
s.Jy sneak above a whisper. In the morning
| n ,inghing and clearing of my throat would
ihsst strangle me. By the use of DIR. Sage'c
| lSierrh Remedy, in three months, / was well
| nm. and the cure has been permanent"
Constantly Hawking nnd Spitting."
fHOuAs J. RUSHING, ESQ, 1908 Ptne Street,
Imis No. writes: " | was great sufferer
| ism catarrh for three years. At times | could
| hriy breathe, and was constantly hawking
mi splitting, and for the lust eight months
| yua not breathe through the nostrils.
| hmFht nothing could be done for me. Luck
| n was advised to try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
. Enedy and anu now a well man. believe
| shba the only sure remedy for catarrh now
mnutacured. and one has only TO give :. q
fiji sial to experience astounding results and
IFnmnent cure"
Ao0mplete Treatise on Catarrh, giving val
i mile hints as 10 clothing, diet. and other
ntter Of Importance, win be mailed. post
ai 70 any address. on receipt OF a two-cent
bsaga stamp. Address.
EsrldS Dispensary Medical Association,
No. SO Main Street. BUFFALO. n. X.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
A HEALTHY CLIMATE.

Easterner-Is Nebraska healthy
State?
Nebraska Man -Healty Well sir,
there's an old man in Omaha named
William Shakespeare, and hang me if l
don't believe he's the original. ~ New
York Weekly.
DIsTRUsTED THE F1sHERSrAN's SCALES.
''Have you got your scales with youi"
said the trout to the sucker.
II have, answered the sucker.
"Why,"
"Well," said the trout, "Im going to
take that fly, and I'd like to be weighed
before leave the brook, just for my own
satisfaction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
NO WEDDING TOUR.

Miss Gusher-I have Just heard from
our mutual friend, Miss Joribanks.
She has married the Duke d 'Bellcorde.
Miss Crusher-Fortunate girl Did
they take a wedding tourl
Miss Gusher-The dukes employers
could not spare him. He drives horse
car on Tenth avenue brakes Maya
zine.
ACCUSING PUss.
Little MargeTy, playing with her kit
ten, got a rather severe scratch from her
pet Her lips trembled for an instant,
and then she assumed the commanding
attitude that her mother had assumed
toward her under somewhat similar cir
cumstances, and, extending her hand,
said sternly: "Titty, dive me that rinl"
KEEPING HER DOWN.
Mrs. Struckitt Cwho recently enter
tanned a Count)-Have you ever had
any foreign noblemen as guestsl
Mrs. Manorborn (quietly)-No; only
rs servants. - Puck.
Miss Gotham Why do you cut Mr.
Selfmade'
Miss Hubberre-He wrote me that he
would never do anything to disturb my
peace of mind.
Miss Gotham-Welll
Miss Hubberre-He spelt it ''piece.
-LTown Topics.
LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED.
First Omahan-I've been told that
you have made an invention that viii
bring you great wealth What is itl
Second Omahan-A pocket circular
saw, designed to cut restaurant aad hotel
beefsteak.-l Omaha World.
NCOSTROyERTIBLE.
She-I'm surprised at You, sir, to
come home at this hour. You ought to
be ashamed to look at the clock.
He-No'sh, dearsh other wsysh
'shamed to look at me,
cause he'sh holding both hissh hands
before hissh face Frank Leslie.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
THE JOKERS BUDGET
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

The Summer Girl-A Long Felt
Want Supplied-An Awful Request.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
WHAT DID HE MEAN2

Good evening, Mr. Faser, will you allow
me to take O seat by youl
Mr.. Faser-Ah, with pleasure. How
is it that you are herel Don't you play
to-nightl
Reginald de Binks-No, don't APP
pear this evening.
Mr.. Faser-Oh. am very glad
Francisco Wasp.
SHE SUCCEEDED TOO WELL.
"Nellie," said the mother to her four
year-old little one, who was sitting
quietly in distant corner Of the room,
"whnt are you doing9"
drawing picture on my slate, re-
piled Nellie.
"a picture +" rejoined the mother
gIancing over her shoulder. "Yes, and
u pretty one What is itl"
"It's my kitty" said Nellie.
"But it looks more like tree"
Eyes, made it so that my left hand
wouldn't know what my right hand had
done. And guess it don't, do you9"
A TERRIBLE STRAIN.
First Bohemian-I never knew what
fear was except once.
Second B.-When was that!
First B.-I was seated penniless in,
a beer saloon, friend entered, and
was afraid he wouldn't treat.-[Epoch.
A SAFE HIDISG-PLAcE.
Wife-Where shall we hide the silve
while we are away!
Husband--Put it in the pockets OF
vour dresses in the closet.
CHANGE OF INSTRUMENT.
"I've Just written a waltz. Got pr
anol I'll try TO run over it for you.
"No, / haven't piano; but | have o
dog. You might try it on him"
WHY SHE JUMPED THE OTHER WAY.
Bessie-You refused Mr.. de Tempsf
Why, any other girl would jump at an
offer from him.
Maud Gust graduated)-Oh, ! know
he's handsome, but | never could marry
such an ignorant man. Why, asked
him few questions about the dlf1eren-
titation in plotoplasmic molecular bi-
valves, and do you know, all he said
was, II suppose SOL Lawrence Amer
lean.
THE WAY TO GET LEFT.
Old Fossil got upon stile.
And said I'll just sit here and smile,
And Fortune viii embrace me.
But when the dame passed by she said,
"Old fellow, go and bag your head;
] don't like issues that are dead;
Jump down FROM there and chase me"
--[Philadephia Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
THE SUMMER GIRL.

THE SUMMER GIRL.
She dresses now in linen or pique,
Or muslin light or lawn
With ribbons bright the charming sprite,
She's fairer than the dawn.
sometimes meet her in the lane,
Where lilacs scent the breeze
Her lovely face, her sprightly grace,
And other witcheries
Entrance, bewitch me-nay. set all
My senses in a whrl
As she goes by, with manner sly
The beauteous summer girl.
-[Courier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

Rev. Mr.. Russle-I've succeeded in
converting every man in this camp ex-
coping one. Can't We together influence
Hook-Nose Sam to turn over a new
leaf
Gnawed Riley (the 'Twouldn't
nowise do, parson. Why, we wouldn't
have a soul left to swear at tn mules. -
Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
whAr THE JUSTICE TOOK.

The Justice-Drunk and disorderiy.
What have you to say
The Prisoner-Hi c-take something.
The Justice Thanks; I'll take $40.
Il Troy Press.
''rwo-FoRs.
ibid you get that box of cigars sent
your" inquired his fancee.
eyes, dear"
"And how did you like them2"
1.-THE box was very nice indeed" he
said softly. III Judge.
QUIET AFFAIR.
Bloodgood- / understand thatBrowne
was married yesterday
Poseyboy-Yes, was there.
Bloodgood Rather quiet wedding,
wasn't it,
Poseyboy-Decidedly. Both the bride
and groom were so scared that they
could hardly speak above q whisper
burlington Free Press.
ECONOMY.
Boy-Oh, Mamma, our cat has caught
a rat.
Mamma-Take it away from Puss and
give it to the Chinese laundryman when
he calls. He'll allow a deduction on
the wash.-l Epoch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
A TERRIBLE STRAIN.

First Bohemian-I never knew what
fear was except once.
Second b. When was that?
First B.-I was seated penniless In
beer saloon, friend entered, and ]
was afraid he wouldn't treat Epoch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

Catcher McMicklin Better unload
m right here, fellers, where deyn be
handy t der plate. Il Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
SICE HEADACHE,

|.,Iious Headache,
|eo,'t,,iuess, COnstipa-
I,aa Indigestion,
|s,,ious Attacks, and
IN ARRANGEMENTS of
so nj a n In d
eaweIs, ARE promptly
|pVNs and permanently
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
SOMEWHAT STRANGE.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS OF
EVERYDAY LIFE.
Queer Facts and Thrilling Ad-
ventures Which Show That Truth
is Stranger Than Fiction.

HE details, now for
the first time made
public, respecting
certain mummies,
are extremely curl
GUS. The last toilet
of some royal ladies'
of the TwentY-first
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
A SAFE HIDING-P PLACE.

Where shall we hide the silve
while we are awayl
Husband it in the pockets OF
your dresses in the closet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
4 Cuddy Preacher.

". A. ca ldy. vho was CEaplNin Of
the Legislative Assembly OF Arjznua
which has Just = 'j,urnsi, has seat TO
tns Treasury DrpaItUrat for deposit;
in the conscience fund the som of 81
250, being p.:t % thc salary phih hira
us chaplain. His motive FOR this
notion is eI l~liiaei hy hiiu az follows:
81 CD n 10: Zee that il j. rIght for TIE
rulers - take the peoples money and
pay i; oat - somr byp0crite l, stand
up before "a ! g:ihti,e body aud lTay
Tor pay" lie also ftates tlp.t be once
nried AS clerk OF the Legislature nEi
received for his service : $40. but while
performing this duty he was also rin
pioyed in whi'ly selling. lie thinks
lie should nlsp return this SEQ. nu.!
wonId 10 so. he says. bet for The nc;
lint he has no, got 1t. CGijy resides
Bt Phoenix, Arizona.
Cuddy was born in ireland aud rnmc
10 Ainc.ic wh:D u clnll. lie * nuw
fuIty-one yeas old. uad II tlere is nu'
path Of vice his W.! ward .-rt hnvs not
Irod, u would lie difficult TO find IL. lie
surely il IA tGnnd rlnck-d from tie
burning Nine Yeas ago he came 10
Tombstone, and ut once brcau,e n
prominent Gsure ia tint lively bnrg.
being by turns bumrTer. Simllcr, poll
tIciHn and nil.round yhg. TnSiug al
motive part III politics, ho waS n~l~H!s
found o II the side Of b5uGlr. Cuiby's
vote mud iuhueuce were for ,R'c 10 the
b.., bidder.
In 100 lie went to San Francisco
aud becnms n leader in the salvation
Army. He 7isitri Arizon aud OK.
h0ti-d in every town those OF his class
a. hn, the wrath to come and s,ok sal.
walton. II is without education. bn;.
having read muci,. Il an ui'!s aud
effective exnorter. Truly pe"i,ot for
bis past mi|tleeis. be is drvotirg his
life 10 those WHO tread tho crouk.l path
lie 50 often trod.--i Tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

The President aiw y. wDlsb,s his own
hapis himself.
Bhby McKs,'S bo:tl- Ia made Of
glass and holds tLloi quartz ono each
tune.
The abatement tbn. Russell Harri.on
whistles at tho dinu,r ,gL.e Is III,
correct.
Mrs. Harrison attended church On
Sunday morning. aud wsnt through tue
entire serSire without creating nuy un
nsah dis. urban 10.
Ros'sii Harrison purchased three
pairs Oi shoe l.ees Of u inkir on Monde
Hdd Iefn,si 8, have iiieIn sent h. me.
lie ,aia be felt veil enough to cstr> bis
own bundles.
Vic .PieTdSht Morton wears n very
bsndAoms .u,iie nm bis faee--nn cffu,-
tu-I relaxation Of the Islander started
dBripg tbs nsmPsiga that bis smiio Is
~DrB Oh ibs tack Of bis D.c<.-lUUD.
Aeyr Te-tYs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
-rl,G CENTENNIAL.

We have bad thirteen years at center
NAL, hat not Que OF th.u-nSt even
the memorable Fourth Il Juiy. 1916
~as more ippoTt,nt than this Gay. Ia
l776 the Pri-,t ola nn,inn Va sSo-
Inittea /, the vbill; 10 1882 tue nation
it.slf. vork.l OF; III every detail. was
m accomplished fact.
,ssy dSsrrr. nation from
Che pre- scot. ali "A TIA; .1siRia-i
all tie prourise sui rotsny Of tho
latest days. A Uui;si s:dss ia ~b.eh
Rhode Islaud Ma = :eoeisu c'ant-y aHd
Iilinoi. a haunt .: fuI.aa.-t Unit-d
IT ate. without 4 mills oi i]E:!E''ad or
txisgraph or a SEA ubcat On IT. Ei'eI>,
wiihns.- reaper ia the Moth ~ =
cottop-s.u in the South -Soa'i a'era
unfamiliar .no7gb TO u. Lid sSt u
SAS essentially the iePGiair u io-d'E
With all the tansforBssiocs % ~iITi'
il was XIII - be subjected. i. e-s ihoie
n,Aily related to the United sia'e1 OF
1852 than (, that of 1855. For il ass
fairly stated GA ibs snEri 20 c'iineniai
douipian. sui ,Bs United st.l--ofi5S5
uere a group OF j.r:pg FsPn6ir-- that
inigh; turn iu;o snEskip. or Hoih:nB-
/. ss,a tol! experiment that ih=
IrAn.rS of cur go.eTnMeut undertook.
The American Constitution Sa> not. a.
GlAa.t9re Aougbt. .siEuck fl ~ q
heat il ENs boil, on ages Of eIp-rI-
.uee: bnt It vas . st,r'l:ng Innovation.
for all that. TIE PHILOSOPHY OF the
dsy held That republican governments
~sss su.taLl. only to smai! commGni-
ties. or to nations With an i~uipo,Aihse
standard Of publ: ririue. E~=PGSiscs
we're not lacking in Europe 81 TIE time
there ~ere the Sai>s Ctn;osS aud
Genevl, tEerz vere Venice sud ESeuSa
mud SAa SlaIiHo-Lnt Anything GA the
.cLle of the Arn-riean UaiOu waS uu-
~eIamrJ-d siEce the days O! EDH--
There Was moi; eseI e ,tTIciIy cUn.iltu
ii9sal mourrcgT OF the CoLt;usi.i. In
all of tia great STATES. aII moSI o! TIE
small onr-. despo:isln vas th= n!s.
The example OF Am-rcs ss- the
dilest stituaiIS u a!~nucFd action
~ev-rySbet=. from the French E=vo!s
tioa TO the strusg'e. Of ku~sian L:S=:E!
ism. We base 20 thank the ira,s-:s q
oar ConsiiIuiinn ;hEt We ate heirs t.
the erezte-t destiny OIL errib, bat tie
world vv.s tnrm thanks L, we'll. 1Ei,
Is mojesn Europe'. ceaieuui-i as well
~ olrS.-E Ia -!!aer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05

Orr Wills core pom len;, undor date
ul Mny 1T. wTilrs ~ follows:
jun-s Stewart. JniIn Smith ,nl Geo.
WnglOier, Tires trnmps, were arrested
here yss.srtny Hmd u"i n preliminary
examination before Justice Cang.r =
day VIII eli resulted IN t:eir being bound
or"r 1, appear s:oTe the giaud jrIy
;"r buis:s;y. they had broken into a
car 4! :.!sIeAandise a M1aie!lu While in
transit. The 1kniIToaH t~iicinis nre
continually nnh"yed IS the drrrt da-
tons of these rclis, aud IRE determined
u Atnto it # possible. They ali go to
Eiho jail to-day III drfnnit Of bail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
AOu.n uni.tic.

Gooernl II .uh-, who iut oiuccd tie
hill for Tue piroln.e { hllsb ~ to 10
1 ihs next q, ngtesa, nu! -ayt hs viii
p'opose ,hst ITO G,veSnmou; shhi q,
Into the scaling trl.incs. IN BeAiirg
soi tscM. no, i-a.inB tbs pfiTi'"G- t,
nDyunr. lie s,ys tho G,yeunmout
should xii tie sei ! " m them. salt tie
skins g, them dyed md ,cl ,hrm IL.
Srlf. Why not alsI have tie Gcyorn.
meDt attend to .ne C. a.tic i]uSinsts, tie
l1iubsr trade aud II 1T II q hrr
bu-ine,si II ne nta I" br commun.
iriir. let's coumIne iOi ali IL 10 wottb.
-tAltn,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-05
N.y 9 1889
Neat, 81 az. n. Eu.nur..

wial-.fD II. B4usu. claim "a ofsle
National Deaeru;ie C,'asui::--. I..i
ct Line Kx<. CSan- :, 90 Ea">!as
:aoEaius. he had Sren eoa&r-d 10 AZ
bed 10. tSo d.y-. aui :cr az Ia>i
tzsH,y-iuss hears Death las ts-a eI-
F@st-i @v-as'Ii!-
william u. Baru7.a =Es born in
Cosn-e.ieri on September -. 1915.
he ree.:T.l yriy I eoa-H.oa sc47yl Ella.
C s,l.,u. Es':e:iCg a .~E>in-sS esr,e.
while = boz Es an4ss-l : :nr;dn= H. ;a-
~usaIias Il e Of :EUn and car ~L-tl--
Ia Is. Mr. BEEsm "a o~Iests,I 10
tie Leg -i2tg.e ut CrHare;;clf. anI j..
l;5T b. rA- e!e:G=i 10 the nstionu
House OF Representatives. IL s-I,el
jn u ~ U,ts eh ci CoU.r.a< !Tole l>G1
mt! 1916. TEeu he zf- uLu.-u {, III
tie vAcanry in she SrEEie made by cir
dr=th q U. ;. Frs.y. sT.ing u-tl
1872 l. 1852 Biz. B.uam became
Chairman o: tie E;aiioEzI Ds.=oc nc
ETesu;iy. CIm.uii'e-. au1 I-t.iUsI toe
position till his asslh. To his IeHI-r-
ship j. a'tritIi-rl mich Of III. success.
81 the patty ia 1884,.