davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

SEND for complete catalogue and price
list to Max Klein. Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
DIED..

The great Eastern. Latest straw hat
Nowhere in the city but at Smiley's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
THE NEW SOUTHSIDE BANK.
IL VIII be Opened at the Old staud About
Aurust 1.

Mr.. d. o. Cunningham went to Philadelphia
last night. While speaking Of the new So uth-
side bank, he said the corporation would be or
ganized within few days. The old F. and M
Bank building has been leased from Mr.. Mayer
and the furniture Of the bank was bought by
the new Dank people. They hope to be open
for business August L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
At Wheeling

At Wheeling
......s........V i i v v v v v u z
springhelds ..............0 o o o l o o o o. i
Base hits-Wheelings, 6; Springfelds. 6.
Errors-Wheelings, p Springhelds, 4.
Earned runs-Wheelings, l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

Jem Smith Wants to Meet John L.
LONDON, July 10.-Smith has challenged
Sullivan to fight in Europe for e1, 900 a
side
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
nIeadvilIe Won.

Meadvilie Won.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAn TO THE prsPArcn.i
MEADvrLLK PA, July s.-The Meadvilles
easily defeated the Franklinsi in weli-contested
game to-day. Aeadyille, 10; Franklin. O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
Imported Sherry.

Imported Sherry.
1928. Imperial Amontillado Sherry,
full quarts. % OO
1928. Imported Brown Sherry, full
quarts. 90
Pemartin Sherry, full quarts. 2 90
Choice Old Brown Sherry, full quarts. 2 90
Harmony Sherry, full quarts. 80
Fine Old Topaz Sherry, full quarts. %. 90
For sale by G. w. Schmidt, 90 and 81
Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10

l,ostons. ................o z6os 100 Oils
daevelands. 0 / 10 o o-5
Earned runs--Bostons, @; Clevelands, g.
.Two-base hits-Richardson. Stricker,
Three-base hits--Ganzei, Strieker.
Home run--Twitchell.
stolen bases-BroWn2 z Johnston, Richardson,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
BAD FIELDING.
The Hoosiers Hit Hard, but Mistakes Give
the PhiIIies n Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Indianapolis out
batted Philadelphia to-day, but lost the game
through miserable fielding. Gleason was hit
hard at times, but the fine character of his sup
port kent down the run getting. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
THE WEATHER.
River Telegrams.

hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
O'BRIEN WAS RATIFIED.
The Bostons Find His Measure md the
Babies Are Beaten.

BOSTON. July 9.-The Bostons defeated the
babies to-day. O'Brien, their crack pitcher,
was ratified from beginning to end. and when
he did manage to put the ball over the plate it
was hit hard. The fielding on both sides was
very ragged, Quinn and Stricken excelling in
bad work. In the middle of the game Sowders
took Madden's place, the contest being already
won. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
WILMERDING! |!

Its advantages over other towns are many.
Situated on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
its connection with the P, V. & c. R. R.,
the B. & o. R. r. and the P. & L. E. r. R.
Only IA miles, or from 80 to As minutes from
the city, with "a trains each day, it is easy
of access from all points. The new works
of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

pounds and the young man 4O1 pounds
During fifty-ssven minutes Of the time, the
lady picked 10 pounds
W. 7. Hogg Of Sandtown, Troup county,
has already gathered twenty-five bales OF
cotton from his two-horse farm, and
there are still not lass than Eve bales In the
fields, which win give him twenty seven
bales in ell He also made 700 bushels Of
corn, large quantities Of peas, potatoes and
meat enough 70 do him another year, and a
large quantity OF sorghum, besides selling
quite an amount Of produce from the farm
during the year The land was prepared
and planted by Mr.. Hogg and one negro,
MS only regular help, and the entire cost OF
ms crop, for preparation, cultivation, gath
ering and fertilizers, amounts to just $500
up to date.
La Grange Graphic A few years ago
Jesse Smith of POOLS Mill district sold his
comfortable home, and packing up bag and
baggage, left for Texas, where he succeeded
IN losing all he had saved in Georgia. A
year or two ago he returned to his old nome
Ia tins county = strapped" and in debt. But
ne Is good worker, and is now on his feet
again, as viii be shown when we give the
result OF his crops for this year. de runs a
ne-horse farm, and does all the work him
sell without any outside help. Under these
circumstances he has made this year: Five
bales cotton, 1926; 400 bushels of corn, 500:
syrup, $50; ground peas, $3.50; fodder, $40 /;
l,OO pounds meat, $50. Total, $735. He
has been hauling corn to town and selling
It for several weeks, having much more
than be could use on his place, and he has
enough Of everything else on hand to run
him next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
DANGER TO GROUNDED SHIPS.
Wood Better Than Iron in the Case of
Rocks-The Double Euu.


From The Nesg York Times.
The recent grounding of vessels in New
York harbor and the accident to the En-
glish war ship Amphion, in Haro channel
British Columbia, IN which she struck hard
enough against Jagged rocks TO cause a
serious leak and to raise grave doubts as to
her being kept afOat long enough to admit
OF her return to port, have given rise TO
questions regarding the strain a vessels
hull undergoes when such an accident &C
eurs. When ship is docked or fairly
oeacoeu, strains are produced that can be
easily met. but when aground on a reef or
ledge OF rocks, the support is frequently
sufficiently concentrated 10 crush in the
bottom. Under the former head could bs
reckoned the vessels mentioned as having
gone ashore in this harbor, and under the
latter would come the Amphion.
The methods taken for insuring the stiff
ness OF a ships hull are efficient IN helping
her when aground. In fact, 20 these pro-
VISIONS shipbuilders mainly trust. making
Few special arrangements against local
Strains due to grounding, and these almost
wholly at the extremities. Penetration of
the skin Of q ship ashore often takes place
without any serious crushing of the bottom.
and this danger IS OF peculiar importance t }
iron and steel ships Sharp, hard SUBJ
stances ike rocks will penetrate plating
more readily tLan they will pierce tue bot
tom OF a wooden ship. This superiority of
wooden vessels 10 sustaining rough usage
while aground is well known, and has given
rise to plans " HIGH advocate using that ma
terial for the floors and bottom planking of
vessels. Such an Idea, however, has ne yer
been favorably received, iron being SO much
superior in other respects.
Que OF the earliest aud most striking ex-
amples Of the efiic ency of the double bot
tom was away back in the Crest Eastern's
days, at the time of her running ashore on
this coast. She tore hole about eighty,
feet long in her outer skin, bat the inner
remained intact and no water could enter
her hold. II cannot be claimed, perhaps,
that vessel IS absolutely unsuitable, al
though with the numerous athwart-ship
and foTe-and-aft bulkheads it would be q
very hard matter to tear hole in one of
the latest twin screw ships that would
knock sufficient number of water-tight
subdivisions into one large enough to sink
the vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

He said he was in the wreck that morning,
had gotten his head bruised badly and in
the mixing up Of things had lost a new
] diagonal coat and vest rolled up in a bundle,
| in the pockets of which were a watch and
chain, the former worth 81 and the latter
SO. He claimed damages for all these and
a broken head besides. An investigation
resulted ia the arrest Of the negro on a
charge of obtaining goods under false pre-
tense. aud second for running q blind
tiger" at Scotland.
Brunswick Advertiser: James f. Lam
bright's cook had quite an experience with
hawk. His hawkship had grown hungry
from the mornings fasting, and suddenly
determined to enjoy passing pigeon, so at
him he went. the pigeon few for dear
life, ard recognizing the fact that man was
its best friend, dartsd into the kitchen
through an open door and hid under a
table. The hawk was in close pursuit, and
as he entered the door he saw a window
beyond, and supposing his prey had
gone that way, darted for the aperture, but,
70 his horror, found an invisible pane of
glass, through which his momentum carried
him, and to the ground, beyond, where he
lay for some time. "Who trow dat brick"
sang out the cook. Mr.. Lambright arrived
on the scene just in time TO discover that
dat brick" was a hawk, and to see him
ter with the window pane.
The negro, Jack Gray, who was wounded
on Friday night last at Martha Morton's
house at Danielsville, when Tom Moss was
killed, is dead. 1t is claimed now by some
that Jim Moss, the negro who escaped un-
hurt, and who swore be was shot at fifteen
times, is himself the man who did the kill
ing The last reports say Martha Morton
is a vile woman, with whom Jim Moss was
intimate, and with whom his uncle, Tom
Moss and Jack Gray, were also intimate:
that Tom and Jim Moss had had difficulties
about her before the shooting, and that
each had threatened to kill the other. After
the shooting Jim claimed to have run
home to see If his uncle Tom had
got there. Not findisg him, Jim returned
to Martha Morton'S. where the shooting
occurred, between 10 and II o'clock at
night, and he and Martha claim to have
made diigent search for Tom, but could
find nothing but his hat. This search they
continued, as they say, till o'clock Satur-
day morning, when Mr. Tomlinson, the first
White man who appeared on the scene, saw
Tom lying only eleven steps from the
house. Ii is said that the body was in full
view of tue house, and that a cat could be
easily seen from the house, and yet those
dtIigent searchers could not find him. jim
is now gone, but the two men who we're
Intimate with Martha are dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCES.
Notes From Meeting Room and Field
of Interest to Farmers.

Notes From Meeting Room and Field
of Interest to Farmers.
President Livingston will address the
Richmond County Alliance at Richmond
camp ground Saturday.
Last Thursday the Monroe county
alliance held regular meeting at FORSYTH.
There was a large delegation of alliance
men in attendance. In the afternoon Hon.
r. H. Jackson, ex-presldent of the state
alliance, delivered an address.
President pro tenn George w. w. Stone
calls nesting of the stockholders of the
Newton County Farmers Alliance Joint
stock company at Covington on Nov. 10, to
elect permanent officers. adopt constitution
and bylaws aud prepare for business.
G. NJ. Housor Of Fort Valley has gone to
Leesburg, Fla, with five assistants to
gather the orange crop from Mrs. Estelle
Harris grove, which he mas purchased on
the trees. 1t has become quite common
now to sell the entire output of a'grove on
the trees and let the purchaser puck, pack
and snip for himself.
young lady and a young man, of Butts
county, pitted themselves against each
other IN a cotton picking race. They picked
for sight hOnrs aud fua-ty minutes. The
sesuiewass that the young lady picked 40S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Some Running Down.

If clock runs down." we wind it up
and in a few seconds it is going along in its
steady rut, distinguishing using u p time.
But If the human system runs down we are
in great trouble, days, weeks, months and
even years are spent in vain attempts to set
1t right. About this time an appeal to p.
+. T., the great vegetable blood corrector
would be the sensible course to pursue, as it is
the only really sure restorer of lost vitality.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, Syphilis.
and all Uicerous diseases. p. P. P. is incom-
parable. 1t Is first-class tonic and never
fails to cure. All druggists sell it, The In :
gradients, PricSiy Ash, Poke Root and Po-
tassium, are guarantee of its natural
medicinal properties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Savannah

Is now reveling in the Rochester Beer. We
are only surprised it was not brought here
before It's sold in bottles only. If you
wish a fresh, delicious beer, drink only the
Rochester Beer. For sale by all first-clsss
grocers and bars.
- Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y. and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John LYONS
q Co., ]. McGrsth, s. W. branch. w. q.
Cooper, noalienbrOek &t-Dierzs and John
Lynch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Southern Antidote for Malaria

1t is generally known that Simmons Liver
Regulator is relied upon to secur immunity
from all malarial disorders This s proven
by its popularity, and anyone who has lived
in the south has seen its curative effects and
the protection it gives against this weaken
ing and dangerous malady. 1t acts more
promptly than calomel or quinine, without
any Of their injurious consequences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier ana purest and best of
Humor Remedies, internally, and CuTICURA the
great Skin Cure, aud CUTICURA SOAP an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifer, externally, speedily
and permanently cure every species OF itching.
burning scaly, crusted pimples scrofIons
and hereditary diseases and humors of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair from
pimples to scrofuia.
Sold everywhere. Price, CU11cURA soc: Soap,
Csc; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared By the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston
Ea Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, Ga
pages, 80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

ENocH PRATT, the Baltimore philanthropist,
is more than 20 years old, but does not look TO
be more than 90 He is short and slight in
figure and stoops little; his features are keen
and strong and his eyes bright
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

Dnnertr in ly aayh2
yaxoepts
atien accommodation daily, Muen R.rr.
a wills
%, rssns for sann Wrisyn Eatonon Should tax -
JOHN A bosTJIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
CUTICURA REM EDIEs.
CUT1CURA REMEDIEs.
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS.
Body covered with scales. Itching terrible.
Suffering endless. No relief Doctors
aud medicines fail. Speedily cured bV
Cuticura at cost Of S5
Cured by Cuticura

If | had known of the CUrICURA REMEDIES
Il twenty eight years ego it would have saved
me $500 Gtwo hundred dollars) and an immense
amount of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) com
menced on my head in a spot not larger than a
cent IL spread rapidly all over my body and
got under my nails The scales would drop OFF
of me all the time. and my suffering was end
less and without relief. One Thousand dollars
would not tempt me to have this disease. over
again am poor man, but feel rich to be re
leved or what some of the doctors said was
leprosy, some ring worm, psoriasis. etc took
- and -- Sarsaparillas over one year and
a han, bat no cure | went to two or three doc
tors and no cure. cannot praise the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES too much. They have made my skin
as clear and free from scales as a baby's All |
used OF them was three boxes of CUTICuRA. and
three bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT. and two
cakes OF CUrIoURA SOAP. If you had been here
and said YOU would have cured me for 500 you
would have had The money l looked like the
picture in your book of Psoriasis picture num-
Der two How to Cure Skin Diseases, but now
| am as clear as any person ever was. Through
force OF habit | rub my hands over my arms
and legs to scratch once in awhile, but to no
purpose. | am all we'll l scratched twenty
eight years, and it got to be a kind of second
nature to me. | thank you thousand times
Anything more that you want to know write
me, or anyone who reads this may write to me
and viii answer IT, DENNIS DOWNING.
WATRRPIvRy Y T Ian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

The Second Death in the Shooting
Case at DanieIsville-A Murder Trial
'on the Taps in jefferson County
This Week - Murder in Twiggs
County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Schedule in Effect Oct 9Th, 1889

SCHeuule IN Erect oct ON, iooS
RAINS Leave and arrive at Savannah By
4 Standard Time, which is SO mtuutsS slowee
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No &C. No 14* No. 7S.*
Lv Say: 6:45 In 1879 pm $40 pm -....<
Ar beu ftff0:I7 am .--...- ........ ...-.-~
Ar AidI eio:s5 a m .......... -.-..... .....-~
AZ aug. !s;p p m .:-....... 49,. ..'.''-
Ar Char. 1910 pm 5:2O pm roo m ..---~-
SOUTHWARK
No. I5.* No as No. T.* -------s
Lv Char. 7:25 am S:10pm 400 q m ..>-..-
LV Aug. ...-..... 1915 pua .-..-...- .,..-.'s
" AH'd'le4 6:O I'M 1:65 pm .-..-.... .-.rss-
Lv Beuf't T:&9 am 900 pm ....... ..~.--S'
Ar saw. e. 1910 am 7:0opm ga am ......+
*D&iiy. tDaily
Train No. "a stops at all stations between Sa'
vannah and Yenassee
Train No. 7S stops only at Montieth, Harue'
vile, Rt1geland, Green Pond
Train No. &C stops at all stations
Pullman sleepers between Savannah anu
Charleston on trains 79 and u. Passengers can
retire early at night and remain in cars unih
O'Clock next morning
For tickets. Pullman car reservations a an
other information, apply to A S. HAlNh$
Ticket Agent, % Bull street, and at depot
E. P. MCSWlNEY, Gen. Pass Agent p
O. s. GADSDEN, superintendent
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
The Extent of IIliteracy,

a census OF tho illitcrntes in The
various cuuntIi icJ OF tho world. recent
~ published in tho Stntigiischo Mon
a.isschrifl, places tho three Slavic
States Of Roumauia, Scrviu and Rus.
sia ut tho hcud OF ths list. with about
50 Fer cent OF tho population unable
To read and write. or tho l.atin-spcult-
ing races, Spain head tho list with G3
per c.nt. followed by Italy with As
per cent France nnd Belgium having
about 10 por cent Tho iilitcratcs in
Hungary number I3 per cent. In Aus
trin 80. and In ireland 81. In England
they aro ID per cent In Holland 10
por cont. In tho United States (white
populatiOm 8 per cont. aud in Scotland
rcr cont Among tho purely Teu.
tonic States there il u married. rcduc-
tion In tho percentage OF illitcrutos.
Tho highest il IN Switzerland. 20; IN
the whole Gormun Empiro IL Is but
per cont; whilo IN Sweden. Denmark.
bavaria, Hndcn and Wuricmburg there
ia practically no ono who can not rcud
and write.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

MUCH LABOR LOST.
Tho Kind OF Cat'% Tails an Old Farme
drought to Market.

Tho Kind OF Cat'% Tails IN Old Farmer
brought to Market.
Oid Farmer (sauntcring into n large
dry-goods store bearing II wcll-iilled
two-bushel bag on his shouldcr)-
Say. young fe.ler, is this whar they
buy cats tails?
Clcrk-Cats tailsp
~ cs, cats tails"
''Grcat Scott. man. what do YOU
mcan?"
"Mcan? Why, l mean jest whut !
say. Do yer buy 'om?"
'Certainly not | never heard oi
any body buying such things"
Never. ch?"
'Ot course not"
"Wal. thar's somethin' quare erbou.
1t then. Why. er lectle while lack
thcr clio oman read in er paper whur
it wuz writ down thet cat tails wuz i'm
big dcman' an that city folks puid
fer 'em fer ornamentin' poppo scs.
Then l fcl! :a- taiaE:n' on it. an II
como ter me thot c5 thcr wuz er powc
% cats crrOunl, | could j"st cs easv
turn or few honest dimes ei not, an
crcordin' ] went ter work an gcthered
up that air bag full ov EN-, nm
they're monstrou4 fine 'uns. too. Yer
shore they don't buy 'em, air yer?"
Yes. But ] think ! understand
where you missed it. Tho cat tail.
referred TO by tho paper arc II species
Of slough gra-5."
"ilcy? An IL didn't mean ralc
shor, 'nufT cat tails or tuIlP'
NO"
Wal. ct that don't jest nashuly
stump my tnters. Why, say, I've put
in CT whole month gittin' them air.
nn' I've cut ther tail often every cat
fer ten milo crround. Say, ] bet yer
never seed sich cr lot o Eobt;lil cats
scncc you war born es thar Is up whar
| live. Detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
VOLUME %.
Died of Consumption.

Mrs. w. ID. Dove. sister OF Mrs. A..
ID. Farnsworth, of South Fork, this
county, died III San Jose, Cal, last
Thursday Mrs. Farnsworth received
word by telegraph on the 7th Instant
that her sister was very low, and ac-
cordingly left on the following day
for San Jusn, where she arrived last
Monday. Mrs. Dove, although recog-
nizing her sister, was too low to
speak, and so remained until Thurs
day, the l2th, when she quietly passed
away.
AS viii hc remembered Mrs. Dove
passed through here last Spring and
stopped of II few days TO visit Mrs.
Farnsworth, and, rcsuming her jour
ncy, left for san Jose where she has
resided sinc0. Although being very
stout and healthy she was taken
down with quick consumption and
in less than three week. she was
dcld.
The sympathics OF the entire com
munity are extended to Mrs. Farms
worth in her time of sorrow caused
by the loss OF Il loving sister.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

Eastern papers appear TO be cult
waiting the notion, says the Homer
Index. that Nevada is not only dying
but is actually dead. Don't DO
afraid. The 'b0ttlo born" State Is
yet in its bib and tucker. Let Con-
gross say that silver shall have Il
fair commercial value, and Nevada
Will at once jump to the highest
plane Of prosperity. Sho will then DO
interecctcd by railroads, aud places
TINT are now arid wastes will be alive
with thriving settlements. Many II
dead Old mining camp will come to
life again when its product becomes
worth something more than pot
metal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
Origin of the Namc "Iowa."

Tho State derives its name from the
tribe known now as tho Iowa tribe.
Much learning, or ratloastrcsearch, at has
been wasted in the attempt to show the
orthography and definition OF this word
among tho Indians themselves. While
Washington Irving, with tho liconsc nj
lowublo to an imaginative writer.
states that tho meaning OF the
word IL 'bcuutiful," md recounts the
incident by which that phrase was first
applied 10 tho country, saying that
the tribe who, in their wauderings.
arrived nt tho highest point in tho
Iowa prairies. looking over tho vast
c%punsc OF country uninterrupted by
hills or swamps, invo!untarily uttered
tho word Iowa" meaning "bcauti-
fu!. But probably Il better authority
for the meaning OF the word was Mr..
Antoine LcClairc. half-b ced Of tho
sac and Fox nations. who al.
ways assorted humorously-that ho was
tho first white man born in Iowa.
though his mother was m Indian. He
was employed for many years by tho
United States as mn interpreter in their
dealings with tho various Indian tribos.
His CGiinition OF tho word was: "IIorc
Is tho spot-this Is tho place-to dwell
IN peace" 1t Is very certain, howov-
CT, that tho naTo of tho State, and
tho numc Of ono OF its secondary riv-
or+, running through IL largo part OF
tho ccntJf Of tho state, Is derived from
tho namo Of tho tribe. Mir. Justice
MIllor. in IInrpcr's Magazine
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
Western Railroads.

"Spccdwelln yelled tho Western
railway superintendent to his assist
ant, IL see by these dispatches that
the overland flyer No. is bound
at North Fork"
Yes, sir" was tho brisk reply,
"Ivc ordered out the snow-plows."
VERY good. Telegraph the crew
that rs soon as they open the road
want them to carry train load OF
snow TO South Pass and dump it on
the track. The rails there are melt
ing with the heat."-New York
Weekly.