davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

An kSS4ERyER.
O6ldeEniOll.sE
DISSATISFIED, as imRigSAt< headquarters
fer NnbarEeg & Greer ana QklahegSa
BuyFour tickets and snip YOU'D .reigsff to
Qkfaunion For g ttaeffs 4 address
FMIGRANT NEWS AND GJLnEys5s4r
Oklaunion, Wilbarger County,, Tex.
Decorated china1fn sets or to suit yours
self at w r. Lake S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

The cattle range in New Mexico is suf-
fering for rain, and grass is short and
poor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28
EDTFL MEN. INTENTION 20 S.

k0h SALE. at a bargalFE.s the now and elegant
HOTEL SUYH EfsHAND.
thoroughly fprnfslfesl asfd well kept; s2-a-day
..e- OK VIII trade for good sheep, or one
94a steers. Address, J. J SUTHERLAND,
.-54-'saF. county seat OF Hemphill county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

The Nolan and Fisher county stock
association has contracted with parties
10 pillow fire guard 100 yards WIDE on
each side of the railroad from Eskota to
Lorraine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

Last week s receipts of sheep in Chi
cago were 40 900 head, 1000 more than
were ever received in one week in that
market before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

Murrain has made its appearance
among the cattle near Snyder and
number have died from it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28
Add-Ral Christian University. TbOpDS SDTiIg Texas

S aeu o the 4
in ellen tmro
paratC toni ne rpa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

Mr.. A. S. Nicholson is just back from
trip west and says that rain is badly
needed on the range. Grass is getting
brown but cattle are not suffering to any
extent so far.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

Splenetic fever has broken out to an
alarming extent among cattle in PENN
syivania, and large numbers have dfsd
In that far off Eastern state it is not,
claimed that the disease was introduet8
by Texas cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

The horse market is as dull at present
as 1t usually is at this season of the year
and there is but little demand for any
class of horses, nor is there as yet any
signs of revival
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-28

The needle grass in the Bandera sec
ton has got such growth that sheep
: men are compelled TO shear their lambs
5The injuries inflicted by this grass are
such as to retard the growth of the
lambs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
Change of Eoxs hooks.

The State Bonrd OF Education, at its
last meeting, adopted Esglcst"n's U. S.
History to take the placc OF Ridpath's
in The public schuol4 OF the State.
This wns n much needed change aud
one that will rebound to the welfare oil
our schools.
The State Board has entered into q
contract With ID. Appleton Il Go. pub
ltsheis NJ Egglc,ton'a history to cx-
change E2gie>lou'. history for Itih-
paths nnd siIty-ivc csuis; that is: All
those who have Ridrnth's history can
take ii to the agent OF Appleton e Go.
md en paying siIty-hve cents exchange
price. will bs given one Of Esgieston's
In return for the other book.
Egfle.ton's history Inns tho recon-
meAhnti0n Of all the leading educators
on the Pacific Coast and il without
Doubt inr superior to either Ridpnth or
S"imton aud We hope to see it III use in
MI the schools OF Elko county.
We know that we will be Tet with
the plea Of hnrd times ard increased
expense etc. but what parent will look
nj n paltTy dollar or 80 hen the edu.
cation Of his child is put in tho balance
against it7
A jsweler does not set his apprentice
at work repairing watches with n black
smiths slulgs hammer nor u surgeon
nmrutsts tho lcg OF u patient with q
bnVk-Saw. but each ono IL furnished
with tools suitable to his trade or pro-
f~ession, so IL should he with teacher
mud pnpil. The pupil should 10 fur
uisIed with the bet tcat books pub
li1hcd on tbs subjects taught in our
public schools and the parents should
not Wow ii IN the | ght OF Increased ex-
psusc but hold the proper education Of
his child OF mere value than the small
sum necessary 10 procure the best books
for tho clrild's USE.
The following prices have been estai'-
liseed for Eigl'slon'H history, VIZ
Inttoduction piirs, IL %. relaii price.
81 20. Exchange price, where ltidpn,h
Is given IN exchange, six:y.Gvo cents.
aud hollis good Tor SIX months from
July 2Ui1.
We would urge teachers aud rarcsfs
to corporate with the state DOnrd ia
this. and make the change general IN
all of the schools OF the county.
MI. q. W. Hun will act ~ agent for
Appleton " Go. III making the exchange
shi will Keep n supply OF books on
hand NJ soon rs ,hOy eau DO oOtaiuc
rom san Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
New Open N Gave.

The Minnie mine. on Aspen Noun
tain. was the scene Of q discovery Sat-
urdny that prodncsi more excitement
than the richest strike in the district.
Friday evening three miners, Taylor.
Gilhllinn and Maclay. drilled two hol 4
in the 500 foot level and touched IL oir
before coming to tho surface. Monday,
upon returning. they found the blast
had blown n paMnge.wny into n beuuti-
full cave hat rivaled in magnifcen Q tho
widest dreams OF II. Rider Haggnrl.
They were startlol to find u petriied
stone man with n fiat AZ AMI bowl by
his side. Other stone men were found.
all ia the same position. They were
seated with their heads on their knee.
and their arms Clasped around their
legs. They carried one out with the
loss Of the feet and hands. and turned
1t over to physicians from Glenwoud
Springs. The figure wa pronounced
not that Of ali Iudian, but is supposed
to he that Of the people who preceded
the Indians on this continent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18

Qritr n rain visited part of our val
ley last week.
Professor Jnn. l.. Bray, Of Virginia
City. mnd. nnr r%nIieI. also tho |. q. Of
q. r., II very pleasant call last rues-
inv.
% Monday. AuGu-t II, quite All "a
oit"mcnt Was caused by fire at WIN.
Siniiey's npror farm. II seems that
tho fro originated in the barn md had
hc9u burning ro long brfors being die
covered that 4 was impossible to check
The flames ~ Ill III" barn. two valuable
horses aud about Atty tons oi hay were
euiir' ly consumed. L,pideH harness,
snddlas, bedding md qnitn u sum of
mnEoy Tl,is SHOULD la II waning g.
others to he very careful OF fl, during
this day weather.
Tic school opeued Ncndpy After u
-lloIt racgtiUn OF two wcrks. Tho
pcc.@ schorl will is.im ngain n.at
Monday for the j. II i,rm.
OnsEEysn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
Ruby valley Stems.

Farmers Of this l~uc.l!iy are ali very
busy harvesting. NH most Of them nre
ns ''hiue as indigo over tie small
amount Of grain ,hey have. There nre
only a 10" goOl crops in the valley
Those Of /. l.. Wooi.ortpn. j.. J..
Wright End C. W. Pelsons being
among the best.
Mrs. j. r. Wright paid ia n flying
visit ,.t night
Ii IL TumOred that we are 10 have a
wedding in tho near future, but a. yst
40 cards htro been issued. so we are
unable to give thJ anne Of tho hilL
contracting parties.
Mrs. q. W. Grover and her grand
daughter. M" Mnud Carter, nre visit.
ing friends and r0Inhres IN our valley
aud in Secret
Mrs. J. " iiolth has returned from
her ea'i'fm tIIp, bringing with her
Mira. BigS-, her mu'hOr. who il IN drii-
ate honlth nnl hopes TO DO benefited
by n chang" of climate.
Llrs I. L. Wo lsrrtnn hns prescott Il
hor husband with II fine baby girl nnd
the oil gent seems ns well pleased d. II
Il was his first hoin, inSte at Of the
thirteenth. lie says h- il l,lcsl with
dish.washcrs. aud We aKrcn with him
III thinIIuV the same; this boiug hls
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
A Good Flow.

W.T.. Crime, Of aonth Fork, hns suc-
coSdcd In getting q good flow OF water
cut OF a rprin2 which has always colt
tanned a smnll amount Of water, but has
no'or hoeu known TO nDw ill now.
The spring Is situated some miles FROM
Mr. Crnne's ranch. In tho direction OF
what Is known ns Squuw Mountain,
ana Ms Mr.. Crane has large numbers of
stock in that vicinity. which wsra stuff.
cring Tor want OF winter, he decided 10
uy MI experiment, aud, urnkiuK n cat
some % feet long and 4 deep from tho
spring, back towards tho hill, WAS ro-
warded in striking a good now OF water.
A 2.inch pipo was laid md a good
stream now issues from whore, hereto
fore, there has been only n pool. In
tho firs, ~ hours after il was tapped
The water had run down tue canyon
half n mils.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
From MONDAYS Daily.
AI.nAGUSDI.

Oar night are now growing cooler.
F. J. Franks. of Bullion. was in
town Saturday.
Ira Osborn came mp from winnemnc-
ca Oh Saturdays Lolatrd ,rniu.
Tho gisn,ess Of SO Is Bros. circus
WAS n psssepSer on Saturdays east
bound train.
siberia Is 3)o59 slu,re mi - ltrger
than the Uniiel Stats aud territories.
~inciadIpg Alaska and Eu.ope.
Nine trthpS were nun in Saturday
evening On II charge Of breaking iutp a
loaded car but as nothim. wns lnu.
aged, they we're turned loose on agree
ing to leave tow st once
John Eanmi,ter, all engineer from
"'hnemucca. cau'e up last night AMI i,
ov"rh'nl'ns the engine at the flnur,u.
mill today. When in order, the nil
viii start to cracking barley.
Smith B. Freeman. II we'll known md
'a'a
and respectable resident of New York
died last Thursday. lie Lnd been in
the employ of the Staten Island DIVING
E'tHGli'enren continuously ,ot upMarls
Of seventy years.
IL. 5. Bnllock. nu oil tune and high
~ respected citiz.n of Eureka, died At
that place last Friday. HIS funeral
which waS under the auspices Of Iutek.
Lodge No. lG. +. a A. VI. was on, of
the largest that has ever taken place in
Elrckn.
j Ho'eus;ock Inns Just rece wed n
large assortment OF Fall samples for
custom lie clothing. II you wan, II
fue suit Of 81 i~t!e5, made To order.
latest IN stylc perfect ia fit. best III
quality nnd cheapest ia pricr. go aud
LOOK a. his SuuIp cs. lie viii guarantee
you II 1T.
On the morning Of July 30. n bnni Of
$50 native iinw"iaus led 10y Robert W.
Wilcox mud Robert Boyd made an AS
smut ON tue ~RlNco Of King Ka'akuun
capture 1t and held il ior several hours.
Ihi king escaped TO his b0r,-house.
Ia" insurgents VI r. finally driven from
the pnincr, caItui,d aud pat IN i'll.
King kulakauu's crOsn doe, no, .Ies,
"iy et'me!y on Ii, had.
TIE verdict COMBINING Mrs. May
brick, All American womnn has aroused
much vehement and violent feeling in
England. There is IL great l,rl Of
public sympathy for her, which Is tax.
ing tie form Of Il petition to the Queen
HCi Parliament from lawyers anl doe
tors. One spcaker observed that
whereas there IA only II jIry IL
twelve inside the hall. there wns u Jury
of IL. 900 outside. who had read every
word Of the evidence and acre umuni-
nous that the cast was not proven.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
From Wednesdays Daily
sAI.,IAGUNDI.

81. B.dt. of Wells. cam. down This
morning.
Mrs. A. o. Bailey left last evening
for California.
John L,udor arrived last evening
from California.
Nrs. j. W. Dorsey left last evening
for SAT- Lake City.
Con FRESHMAN II. F. Bartins passed
through westward bound this morning.
Assessor lI-ssoa went uy to Wells
last night on No. /. and returned his
morning.
Thee. Wisters Inns been off-red $40
900 Tor his celebrated hor.e, FL Rio
Rsy, but has refused the offer.
Chicago girls 10 aut count much on
going II Heaven when they die, be-
cause thcy know it is doubtful whether
they can SET their feet through tue
gate.
Ten bars of Commonwealth bullion,
valued ut 10000. came down from
Tn'cn FORA Ly rtsRe yesterday, and was
sh ppsi by cxptess last evening to
SIN francisco.
Attention is called To a notice which
appears Sl'eWhere hsaded. "A C~hung,,"
which gives notice tina the Ladies' of the
". &. T.. U. have decided to chang.
the time OF lunch uights from Saturday
to Friday.
y Ronibny newspaper two
marriages.. in one case the bride being
aged two YEARS aud III the other fifteen
months. while tne bridegroom was
Thirty. This Is the system which Pun
dill R'maoIn Is struggling ngainst.
The Lyon County Times says the
PiZ'n Switch sports evsia the IL o.
clock Law ~ moving She tables. whisky
bottles. otc.. ont Of doors after mid
rigit. and sotne high oil moonlight
games hive been held the ] ,st wcek
AIN lying. Egypt. lying in my own
peculiar way. l acquired tho hnbi,
lately, but do 1t every day. Every
morning to the river with my tackle |
rersIr;t - hesuii- tho specified troutl,t
from his deep, p-l!IcId Lair. La the
evening. on returning, l describe my
victim s;zc. And I'm roaming Egypt.
roaming IL ii wIiIeinrs Of iIeS.-INe-
br|ska State journal.
~ this season Of the year when the
country editor go.s around in his shirt
sleeves, 1t is somewhat c'rbnrn ,sing 10
have II berJ Of young l%s,Iios step in aud
get n gooi square look at the big red
brand on the back of his ilbur sack
siiEt-ior eitUrs always utilize -four
sacks that way. For instance we usc
Sprriy's No. /, Fancy Patent. SUP
pose Tor a momrIt that tho following
legend should ~stuTtle the urholdcr wh1
gazcd nj the shirt: '.So. |, Farcy Pal.
crt, rItra roller. 80 pounds, warranted
III huy climate. try HE and you'll have
no other. "-GCIInbria Critic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
As.othpr Abduction.

Many OF tho employees in tho San
Francisco p~ostoflico say they will 10.
sign inthsr iimu ncccpt tho reduced
salaries offered. TI,cy claim they ME
tho poorest poil men 81 uuy large Post.
onirn IN the United States. Tins to.
dugiiom wont into I'll, c, last Sniur.
day li,nn Journal.
l's, aud yot they wsro told last Fall
that their wnscs would lie raised wuei
Harrison got 30 10 Pfs-iicnt. We'll
no got tuc.e. but instead OF raising the
wage. OF tho nottingham they are
steadily on the decline Oh, yc'.
Nttri.On il tho kiugtnan's friend.
Don't 1t look like IL when tho salaries
Ot Posion1cc employees IN San Francisco
are out down. until they threat to "a.
sisu. saying thDy ale tho poorest pnid
men Of any largo P~osloIlas in tho
UnIlsd Slattsf"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
Irrig.t,en Data.

Judge t. ID Edwards. OF C.rsopl City.
hns at his " expense gathered aud
~compactly arranged an Immense
amount OF valuable in~formations re-
iating to irrigation in Neyada. all of
which VII be submitted to the United
htatss COMMITTEES on their arrival in
this Stnse. He has full ,t,tistics in re-.
gard to the capacity Of Ill rivers, lake,
and springs; also in relation 10 cuitiy.-
BILE lunds, giving the arsa OF each VA :
icy and data pertaining to crops aud nil
agricultural operations.
The Enterprise says: For his work
Judge Edwards has been furnished a
vast deal of information by Surveyor
Generals Jones nnd Irish. All has
been copied out in 6rst-clsss shape by n
typewriter, aud const lute a BONANZA
OF wealth IIto which the United States
Committee tnny proftably drift. Judge
edwards deserves the thanks of tho
whole people for the interest and in
dustry he Inns m tuifeStsd in this matter
=" matter OF such vital iupo,tance to
ths future OF orr hitherto mu,h
neglected aud dissracsfully preysd up
OIL state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
SrnMte ConlnlIIfce.

Tho Senatorial Committee, expected
Mt Carson on the Goth il composed of
the following persons of National dis
tinction: Senators VIM. VI. Ste wart, OF
Nevada, md John W. Reagan, OF Tex
rs; Major John W. Powell, Director Of
the Geological Survey; Colonel G.. II.
Hinton, U. 8. I~rrigntiug Engineer; O..
j. Kcrlhr, Serpeant-as-Arms and c..
Il. Boswell. Official Sienographcr.
The examination by this committee will
tonch upon the quality Of the soil, eli.
mate. coal fields, timber, togrnphy Of
the country, quality OF the waters md
posSibil ties of irrigation by tapping
streams, storing water by reservoirs or
Dor ing aItcsian wolls.-.N Nevada Trib.
une.
The people Of Elko county should
nike steps to tend representative to
Carson I" appear before tho Senate
Committee aud advocate the interests
OF tho county. This is MI .%important
innt'or aud should receive the attention
Of the people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
u GRADE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Within tho past few years cotton.
wood lupher hns become valuable In
MiaSissippi. md at New Orleans II now
Commands from S6b Ia sos n Tho nsand,
which IL considerable more than IL paid
for white pine. II has been discovered
that cottonwood IL esp chilly valuable
for fruit md cracker boxes, md Tor lar.
rolls to hold fruit or other con mod ,ies
from the reason That tho wood ~ INA
from oder. Cotton wool IL eth, loysi
for the interior finishing Of houses AMI
for %rarinus snits NJ cabinet work. II
takes n polish readily. A yet ,hese
appears to be no dcmnnd IN California
for cottonwood lumber. md ,hr Only
nse made OF tho tree |, 10 cut II into ar,
wood. for which suppose II 1. decidedly
inferior 10 oak or pino Int Uerbcrs
the cottonwood may ultimately bectms
valuable IN CALIFORNIA; Tor lGmbor, M IL
Mississippi [Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
'ihr Oldest mnn.

Tho ollcst iunu in the wnill il n
Monterey Mexican. who is now nearing
his 10 in year. His name Ia Gabriel.
which il probably the reason his unmr.
sake does not ilpw his horn for him
II would 10 OF interest 10 ascertain
shelter ell GnLri,l would like TO DO
dosed with Brown-Ssqunrd's dog jnice.
NngS fcrrncz,a peasant Of Dnrcs. Hun
rnry. has been posimg for snmc time ms
The "ldc.i man in tho worid-he being
iHt--hut he must now pass over the
hclt to Gabriel. Gahr,ol has abundant
piOofs Of his g,rnt ngc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
ra. s.al,y

Shortly after his inauguration. Prssi-
dent Harrison l=ia lH== ~ :al.4a=4
'..hs only va, out Of
a public onica 4. to pls,.e yonr.sif
while in it," Here ID tho faulty Ii.t
OF appointments. It indicate. the way
in which Brother Ben &, "pl.a.inR hiu-
self' aud getting satisfaction" out Of
the Office. A very rich list this is:
l. The Presidents brother.
9. The Presidents broth.rin-isw..
3. Tho Presidents fa~ther-in.l.r.
4. The Presidents sons fathar.,n.
law.
8. The Presidents wife,. cousin.
6. Tho Presidsit's sons wifs's
cousin.
a. The Presidents nephew.
g. Tbs Presidents daughters BROTH
er-in-law.
.. Tho Prodd.n.'. brothers .on.in-
law.
10. The Presidents wife. niece.
hubbard.
IL. The Presidents sons father-in-
laws nisce's husb.ud.
IL The Presidents brother-in.law.
ID. The Private sscrstary's brother
in-lnw.
IA. The Secretary Of States son.
10. The Secretary Of States NIP CIV.
lo. The Peuslon commissiou.r's
two daughters.
H.. The Indian Commissioners
wife.
10. The Indian School superin-
tendens's wite.-(P ittsburg Pot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
srom Friday. Daily
SALMAGUNnI.

.#..#L
T. F. Brennan. of Star Valley. is in
town To-day.
Don't fors,t the ice cream at tho
Reading Room Tonight.
Fishing pole, from % cvnts up, and
a fall assortment of ono nsLing tackle
a. Nulier's.
Ell. Alien, formerly miller at this
place, came down from ltui,y Valley
last evening.
isaac G,iswoll, of Kuby Valley. came
down last evening aud stopped over in
town to-day.
Th- liano journal is authority 70. The
statement that Major j. II. Dsnui. will
probably start a Democratic paper IN
that thriving town.
Five husdred prisoners. Mt San Omen
tin In &c rsroltod AMI demand that they
hs gi'sn better food, which they say is
the cause Of the revolt.
1t is reported that sullivan and Kill
rain have been indicted by the Grand
Jury 1T Puryis, Miss. the place at
which they are being tried.
There nrs 40 patients Al tho State
Asylum for tho insane, about So more
than when the insane OF the Stlts were
brought over from Stockton.
Somcrvilis Journal:-Silence gives
consent. aud yet when a young man
asks a young woman TO re his wife he
generally prefers that she should say
something.
bliss knth Russell. Miss Addic Hun
Ter, Miss Lruise Adams and Mr.. WIN.
Adams. who have been camping in the
vicinity Of ru.csrora for the past few
weeks, returned home last Wednesday
evening.
hrs. Maybriet'n last hope is gone
Hons Secretary Matthews held q con-
"nltNti"n with Justice Stephen, mil
announces That there ID no possible
clance of n stay i'll the execution, and
' . hANl pIlCh CluNl IRlR.
A mnn named Pagan was I. ken from
the Iruck'e Jail Sunday night by a
mob of hacked men. tarr,d aud feath-
cred. aud nearly lynched. He had
been ordered to leave town, but hel,i
the vigilhntss with the shove rssult
Carson Appeal On wednesday last
Slr. hobart Lyon, formerly OF Nevada,
died at Ventura, Cal, OF rheumatism
Deceased was an uncle of Mrs j.. q
For, also o! M.sIrs. Dorsey and Warren
Notewnre Of this s;ty. He WAS about
% years Of age aud Il native OF Illinois
Two Philadelphia reporters who sub
Jectod themselves out Of curiosity to She
BroTn-Sequard elixir treatment, are
laid mp and one OF them is considerably
alarmed about mis- condition. lie was
compelled to keep his bed With n high
fever, pains in his head. n painful con-
fusion Of IDEAS aud severe pains in the
groin.
Merchant Trnveler:-.'Can you pluy
pokcr?' asked . tourist Of n travelling
nnn Tho was occupying the sumo
r"rlor car with him. well" said The
traveller in a hesitating tone, II don't
exactly play, 1 understand so little
about the game, but 1 will try a couple
OF hands with you il you like" ''No,"
said tho stranger, positively. "I'ro
changed my mind. 1t hassu't been
two weeks sinco l tackled = man who
didn't think lie conld play"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
sue ,t,,liIsns 1ro trlor..

Genital npd Sod,hetb Pacific railroad
officials rcpvit that pn.ssuger travel 10y
Overland irHins departing from San
Frnncisoo on Fridays and Sundays -
'onf.iiitiH 10" ihtn other days Of lilo
"e'K. Ihis ~ attributed 10 the populsr
superstition tlrnt 10 ,iart upDu u jour
n"S 90 frtd,y IL nnlucky, Ond Tho tight
hn''l on Sundays Il ctoliicd iu n
reluctance on Tia" paft Of tho ivl.giously
incl'ncl people 10 dsrnt on n tip on
th" day Of the wOok got aside for divine
NOrkabin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
rFrom Thursdays Daily.I.
sALhA0UNDl.

AZ. n n
y
i"e time nAe" 'ot Ars. AiayorioHS
'Ae'u''on Ii August -.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. 10.
X. Of p. MT Castle Hall to night.
Hon. j. II. Bradley returned from tn.
western rn,t of Tho Stat. LAT n;yh, NM,
"pp over III 'o"n ''-'"y.
Last night which was very Hu'try.
was a marked diil-renoe from the cool
ana refreshing nights we have been
experiencing lately.
1t hns been trying to rain for several
days past. but has. as yet. failed in so
ooihS. Let II come, a nice shower VIII
oe weicolh'i y received =! nll.
A down east yout!i asked an oil lady
by letter for permission t. meet her
daughter. The old l.,Iy replied simply.
&c. ~" The youth nearly went crszy
over it. until II musical friend told him
~ itGuuI SOtuuOu IuclCT. AuN lie
went.
w. T. Smith, Frank MrPhetres anil
John Mel nto Ii left last evening for
Deeth. where they will meet L.. l..
Morgan, who went up yesterday morn
ing. from where the party will proceed
Oh - ton days camping aud hunting
tour.
Miss Gos,ipps (trying to pumn
hitu)-Is It true, MY dear, that tier. is
"A skeleton in your family closet?
Little Johnnie e Don't know whether
it's 1t skeleton, mum; but mn told the
there was II ghost in the Nav
York Evening Sun.
J..s. S,;,.o, lac ,,... A.. u,
Rock Saloon formerly owned 10y Johnny
j. Jesse will keep the finest
orhhiS oil vines. liquors aud cigars.
we predict that he Will. by his genial
ways aud good hunor, got N good share
oil the publ patronage. aud that lie
VIII DE slcce8Siui III lIs new departure
II You are in need Of Job work of nuy
kind call Mt the INDEPENDENT Office.
We are constantly adding tie lntes,
styles OF type to our nj rendv large n,-
Sortment. nn1 arc prepared 10 print
anything from II visiting card up TO II