davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

The Weekly GAZETTE, 81 per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
CITY COUNCIL.
he Auditor Makes Report Showing
the City's Indebtedness.
Several Citizens Granted Permission to Erect
Wood Houses in the Fire Limits-High
School - Electric Lighting.

The city council met IN adjourned ses-
sion last night, Mayor Broles in the
chair, and all the aldermen with the ex-
ceptlon of Mr.. Trippett present.
The committee on fire department sub
mitted report recommending that a lot
lOOxl00 feet out of the Riggle block, on
the South Side, be purchased for fire
sta ton at a cost of $500 After some
debate the matter was referred to the
committee on fire department and the
public grounds committee.
Aldermen Smith and Clements submit
ted majority report recommending that
the hack ordinance recently passed be
published as it was, to the best interests
Of the citizens at large. Adopted.
Secretary Early said he had the
famous st. Louis contract en-
tered into between the late II
NJ. HoXie and John G. Brown
for the railroads and Col. Peter Smith,
r. B. Daggett, W. A. Barter, w. j.
Boaz and others on the part of the city
and was ready to read it according to in
stTuctions at previous meeting. 1t was
laid over until later in the evening and
then decided TO have it read next Mon
day.
Auditor tombstone submitted a report
showing he had checked up the books of
eX-City Assessor and Collector j j
Massie and found discrepancies showing
a debit of $40 81, and a credit of S39 OF,
the difference, SO 81, having been paid
into the treasury. The report covered
the period from January y, 1886, to
April s, 1889. 1t was ordered that the
report be approved and MIR. Masse re-
leased from all obligation to the city.
Assessor and Collector Hugh 7. Wilson
reported S816. 90 collected since last re-
port.
The public grounds committee reported
in favor Of paying L. Bannamar SI5 for
lots in the new cemetery sold by the city
a second time. Adopted.
The waterworks committee reported in
favor of paying R. B Waggoman $50 for
III July. Adopted.
A communication was read from Audi
tor tombstone recommending that all bills
against the city be made in duplicate and
sworn to. Referred.
The auditor submitted a report showing
the Indebtedness of the CITY as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

Bon t fail tosee the little child wonder.
Miss BERTHE Say, in her great wing
dancing and fioating-wire acts, they are
immense, at Andrews pavilion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

CONE4IN MENIs, SIOCkS AND BONDS.
New YORK. Sept 5.-The stock market was
again very active and decidedly strong to-day,
weakness seemingly having entirely disap-
peared from the list. The animation was
largely the result OF buying orders from out
these was the buying of Western stocks by a
Chicago party, which made Changers to-day the
leading stocks, with the exception of CoaIers.
The close was active and firm to strong at close
TO best prices of the day. The list is almost
invariably higher.
Railroad bonds were dull, though the number
of issues traded in was much larger than usual
The only features Of the day were the evenly
distributed business ana the generally firm tone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
HOTEL MEN, ATTENTION.

nor SALE, at abaFyain, the new and elegant
II HQEELS SUTH
Thorouslslg furnished and well kept; s2-a-dsv
house.ss0r viii trade for good sheep, or one
yeafe54d steers. Address, J. J SUTHERLAND
Canadian county seat of Hemphin county, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
ShOrtLinetO New 0rIeansand all
Points in Louisiana, New
Mexico, Arizona and
California.
Favorite Line to the North
East and Southeast

Double daily line of Pu5fnzns Palace Sleeping
Cars through to st. Lcri4Fia the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

Superintendent Duncan of the Fort
Worth and Denver, came IN last night
from trip up the road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Special Excursion Rates!

Madegby all railroads in Colorado to persop.
holding our excursion tickets.
The Summer resorts Of Colorado are noted the
world over, and the scenery over the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad Is the greatest on earth.
Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Route ut
all coupon ticket stations in Texas and Louisi-
ana.
For further information address ]. L.
THOMAS, G. P. A, Ft. W. & D. c. r. r.
Fort Worth, Tex; GEO. ADY, G.. P. A, D.
I. r w. K. R., Denver, Col; c. 3. SMITH,
General Agent, Dallas, Tex; n. s. DAVIS
City Ticket Agent, 6l2 Nam street, Fort worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Fort Worth and Denver CityR. R.
DENVER, TEXAS And FORT WOR7HR.R
Texas Panhandle Route

Shortest line, quickest time from the Gulf OF
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal points in
Iexas TO Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
coast. including Trinidad, Pueblo Manitou
Colorado Springs, Denver, Col, and Salt Lake,
Ctah- DAILY trains leaving Fort Worth a.
M comprising new and elegantly equipped
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car with buffet Service.
through to Denver, connecting at Colorado iylnc-
uon points with at A. 7. & 5. r R. r. D. q r.
q. K: R., Colorado Midland railway and Union
Pacific railway.
RATES OF FARE FROM FORT WORTH.
70 Irlnldad, slI-iO; TO Pueblo, 81. 90; to Colo
raGo Springs, $500; to Denver. So. 90.
ROUND TRIP EXCLUSION Rates.
From Fort Worth to Trinidad ana return
SIS; to Pueblo, Colorado Springs md return
5000; to Denver and return S30905
tickets good for thirty degs going and five
days returning, with layzcFer privileges. both
ways Extreme limit Of tickets six months
hound trip exclusion yates, Salt Lake CITY
Utah, Ogden, UtaH s55 90, with limit of thirty
of tickets niSssey days-routed via Denver and
Or f1r,I n d
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
THE FAIL OF THE eAsrlLE. .
What an Anarchist Says About h Ami
vcrsary OF That Event. July II.

What an Anarchist Says About tho Ami
vcrSary OF That Event. July IL.
An Anarchist of this city, who
shavcs his beard SO rs to leave only a
mustache OIL his face, was interviewed
by n Sun reporter in regard TO the pre-
diction of Capt. Bonlield, Of Chicago,
that tlcro will he n widespread An
urchist uprising on tho 18th Of next
July. and that III Paris, where their
operations are to begin, tho centenary
OF the fall Of the Bastilc is then 10 10
celebrated. 1T is true" the New York
Anarchist said, THAT there will be u
big time in Paris OH July Ii mex ut
tho B;istilc celebration, and IL is also
true that they had Il big time there on
the ann date in last July, and like
Wise OH that date Of every year since
the establishment Of the french rrpub-
lie. Tie lItlI Of July i'll France is
like the 18th Of July i'll the United
States. II is the national annual lioli-
day. when all France, including tho
french government uiid army, uirltcs
Ill celebrating the most memorable
even III French history. The day is
ALA celebrated in this country,
mainly Ey Flcuchrncn. and II will be
celebrated l:Grr mex year, us Inspector
Donlicid. Of Chicago. says But there
Is no ECcd Of being alarmed about the
celebration Of next year, amy more
than there WIS about that Of last year,
or Uf The year before. The celebration
is not inaicliistic, but republican, and
~sIgnalizrs the downfall Of monarchy.
AS the Americans in France and other
countries celebrate the Fourth Of July,
50 lie Frrnclmien in America and
other countries celebrate tho 18th Of
July; and the sympathizcrs with
French liberty who live in France
JON hands with tho people there, just
a. Tic foreign sy~mpathizcrs with
American liberty who live here join
hands with the natives OIL lndcpend-
,ncc day. That i sail the ground there
Is Ior the G~prrrlIcnsions Of Inspector
i;oniicld, of Chicago, who probably
never WAS i'll France. There is not
the slightest danger in this country,
ANY morc than there is in France, of the
Anarchists raising any runpus on the
coming French centenary. They are
4 hundred times stronger in France
than they are here, but the French
government takes no heed Of them.
II Is too bad that Capt. BoI.lc!d should
Hv:src lcoplc about the lltlI Of ncAt
Juiy."-Ncw YORK sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
Stnr valley I,.In..

EDIr"a ISDEPESpES fine,
but cold with hardly SHOW enough for
sleisLinG.
The farmers are very busy feeding
stock. which is doing we'll.
Assembly man ID. V. Jnhnson left for
Carson Friday. to attend the session Of
the Legislature.
The iumher for the new hall ut De. tn
has arrived; and II. McAdarus vii soon
help /" Improve the city.
Mr. D'.uu who has besa gu the sick
liss for n"n!e time il slowly improving.
Miss Alice Armstrong has taken her
departure for Ruby Valley where she
viii! take charge of the school for the
Winter.
The entraice OF the New Yenr was
very r~TnScly kept. most Of the young
people going t. Wells nv ~, cincns u,
''hard times" but ,ijnyed quite n soft
time.
There il talk OF tho Star Valley school
opening With Mis-. Fuller IN teacher,
unless she lakes IL private school Of one
pupil.
Mrs. Samuel Riad-ll md l.. w. St.
Clair nre slowly recovering from the
accidents with which they began the
New Year.
USHSowS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
The NcNv County Officers.

The county officers elected ut the
general election took possession of their
various Offices to-day. There Is almost
n complete change in tho ahruinisira-
iinn Of tho county affairs. only one Of
fcer, A. Van Week. County Recorder.
having heen re- elected.
l.. Il. Barnard. (D). succeeds to the
office Of Sheriff. having breu elected
over tho late Il. L. Atwcll, (lt). l.. o.
H. nderson, (D). takes possession OF
tho Clerks Office to succeed G. Ii. Wise
man, (R). tho last Nix mouths OF whole
term OF Office was fillel by A. G.. Dnw-
ley who was appointed by the Board Of
commissioners. A. Van Week. (R).
retains the Office Of Recorder mud cr-
GficiO Auditor, having been reelected
over his Democrats opponent. /. L.
Morgan, 90. succeeds q. W. Hull. (i)
in the Office of County Treasurer. W.
g.. Love. (b), tukcs the office of Dig
irict Attorney. succeeding q. +. Talbot,
(D. T.. &. Mcclellan. CRY. wnS elected
County Surveyor, without orposi,inu.
and succeeds G.. NJ. Riddle. (Iii.
tines Tnlbott. ilil, was elected Public
Administrator. rlso withcu, opp siiion
ma n Iccurds l.. Il. Morgan. (D). who
was appointed to tho cnlco 10y the
Bonrd of Commissioner. The Board
al County Commissioners il composed
Of all new members; Stanley liigsly.
{D), ~nS elected for tho Long Term To
succeed Jno. Il Bradley. (D), who re-
signol Inst Summer, nmd tho vacancy
CAUSED ty Sucli resignation was fliod 10y
Cleo. Russell al appointment of The
Governor. Il. J.. HaInill. CRY, suc-
ceeus F. ll"neyinan, fl), M Short
Term Commissioner, aud Fred Wilson.
(H). waa elected for two years 10 i'll
tho uueSpired term Of Mar. Smith. (D).
who elected for four years from
January, 1887, but having died during
his incuuibrncy. the ynchncy caused by
lila death has been filled up TO tho
present tinIo by Goa. II. bird Ivy tho
appointment OF the Governor.
We believe ~ hnyc II COOL corps Of
off sers Win will take pride in conduct
lug the affairs OF tho county TO the sntis-
faction Of the people aud to their own
credit. md the I~sprrEspESr wishes
them success IN tho several positions Of
trust to which they have been chilled by
the suffrages OF their fellow citizens.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
INDEPENDENT
The Battle Of New Orleans.

Flngs nre display, d nj the hast head
to-day in honor Of the anniversary nf
the baitls Of New DrieInS which was
fought on the Sth of January. ISIS,
with Andrew Jackson commanding the
American, and Sir Edward l'nkcuhnm
the British forces. A treaty of peace
was concluded between the United
States and Grnt britain prior IT, tie
time Of this grent battle. but NJ the
news had la br brought across the
ocean 10y snIling vessel Tie commanders
nf the opposing armies knew nothing
Of the negotiations and tho battle was
fought.
The British force consisted approx
mntely of 1900 rilrciiy. mon; hut
their authorities place il as low ns S.
600. Opposed To tins great nrny Of
veterans General Jackson commnnhori
mn nrny Of 1000 men composed 81
tin, the latter constituting the bulk Of
his forces. General Jackson took II
strong position and behind hastily cun-
strucied breast works of cotton hmlrs
nwr tied tie assault. Conceal Puken-
hmm undertook Ia capture the Amrri
eau works but was received with suri,
n deadly fine from the Kentucky rifles
that his nriny had la retreat, Conceal
Pnkrnlnm being among the slain.
The nttack was repeated hut without
succcHs. Tho weight md precision Of
the American fire wnH such that no
troops IN The world could have stood
against it. Tho British loss was ovcr
1000 killed, wounded aud prisoners.
while tho American lost wns seven
killed aud six wounded. Thus ended
one Of the most memorable battles In
American history
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
'I:vcrythin: Done b. Hand.

II is human muscle that cultivatcs
japan. Cattle and horses are no part
al Japanese country Genes and an
American pillow. which | saw in II
Toxic store. was pointed out as Il curl.
oSity. II il is used nj all. it will pro!ll.
by he pulled 10y men. AS il is. the
land is made fallow with II sort Of mat.
tocii. which Is heavy. and which lHls
II blade ab0':t six inches wide and TIVE
~. long The rice fields of Japan are
living monuments Of human labor.
and every grain Of rice yOu eat rcI;.c
E2nts y certain amount Of human rms
Gle. The fields EIrst Ec GoOdgd ;ty:,in
and again with water. and a." plants
are tiI:%plam.Cd from their tir::
%.pwt!I into rows. | have sccn r!c:,
a:.d women By scores beading the:
backs and hosimg this rice. and | n::
told that their wages run from 10 :,
- cents II day.
Human muscle carries nearly NJ.
the burdens Of Jaral. brown skin
nCl, slant eyed rICn and Women. with
AaSicts containing several bushels
zach upon their backs. pass by III.
window rs write. and others fulluy
with great loads balanced across then
S.'oiiicFS ol long pO!cS. ilS 'EG2r-O!I:
5r.TS carry two four gallon buckets of
water IL this way. and Loads g.. hcIvs
merchandise are pushed along the road
III carts. Two or three mc:i "a. lE;:.
lcS*rl r:r in front. Srvrra! push Ir
-. with both heal and ianGs. TlIri:
muscles :;t@nl ont like w%hivrnrls
hey work. Til" sweat rolls down.
heir brown skin III streams. ana their
':.r"s loo; ont from Straw hats us III.
round rs !: wommm's patglSnl. T.!c.:
'ci Az Sn!cd with straw sandals. lii,
~ lInr:V carts one secs upon Ia,
reefs are always led rather thar
.!"ivcn hy the men. and Japan scc:a.
ODD everything in the hardest way
Frank q. Carpenters Letter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
USHSuwS.

John Payne. for many ,s Irs u highly
respected citizen uf Elko und one uf cur
most prominent business mrn. left this
morning for Port Townsend, W.mhing-
ton Territory. where lIe wall r, j'in Mrn
Payne who wcIt there lm>t Fall, mud
whrrreic will r~rsi,ir in future. After
arriving ut Port Town,rnd y rs. Pay ne
purchased property Md nov Las IL fine
rrsihouce in COURSE VI construction. Mr.
Payne will probably 4" into the lunhor
business il company with his brother.
though lie will lake some time in lnok-
ing over the ground. II ter his arrival,
before hr decides. lie still retains m
interest in the lumber business here,
aud will visit ElEn some time during
the Fall uf the present year.
In tie departure OF Mr. Payne for
other iiel.lS ElkO loses one Of her he t
citizens. but uur loss is Port Town
sends gain; mud the bet wishes of n
host Of friends. in which the ISpEPExD-
ESr heartily joins attend him in his new
field Of labor. Mny happiness. long
life nnd prosperity attend Mr. AMI Mrs
john Payne in their ~fur-awny home in
the North.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
>o... an 1. ECLIPSE n.

VOICES oh thc k.CiipNc ht
EpIruR ISpEPENDEST-TLo nrrrning
o. Jan. l. 1859. dtwEed bright AMI
cirur nnd rs tue time diew near Tor the
,,lirse L. came on, groups OF ladies' aud
gentlemen gathered in convenient places
aud stood with glass in hand eager to
catch the first contact Of the Iuoon in
its transit over tie disk Of the sun.
Men dropped their tools Of labor and
e1pect.utIy waited TO. motto the tltal
nterpoSiiiou of the Queen Of Night
between the oath aul the God "t Day.
At o'clucX T.. N. mining time, II
faint line Of darkness began to appear
nlnrg the hurizuu over the western Greet
of Mount B.iizrn. and at GS o'clock
the lint contact became ~visiilc "n the
lower hight hand rim Of tie sun and n
mumep later Il O ordinations OF lie
watchers pronounced the contact per.
feet. While tracing the progress Of tue
moon gliding betwern the earth nnl
the sun. the shadow in tie west grew
deeper, changing the while from dark
gray to blue black. An alp, nctratiug
cIiiIIincss seemed tn perynds the air,
tie in,e> Of the spectators looked ghast-
Y in the semi-lnrknrsS, birds flew down
in II hurried whirr. the poultry sought
shelter, aud u great black crow came
swcrping down from the mountains mud
took himself to the south with rapid
flight.
At 2:30 o'clock tic ln.t ~glimmering
ray dii oct from the sun WAS intercepted,
many s:nrs became visible and the toll
ing uf b, lis nuh screaming Of whistles
prorlnimtd TINT tho t"tslity of the
erlipSe was on. just ~ the lnst rays
cetsed To gl,nm from the upper eastern
limb Of the run there eau n flash Of
rci light aud the ever-inierestiug corn-
~. surrounding the sun, sprang out i'll
Iumbrut II lanes. seeming literally to
crown the moon i'll IT halo Of glory
through which Was visible to the I'M
insisted eye the Intense and ever u,tivn
cn-r.y necessary ia the composition OF
the sun IT, control md maintain light.
life. h,ut nuh activity Throughout tie
vast rxrnusc 81 the sulnr sy>lom.
Aud new for n brief II ace nf time
there was silence. The very heavens
scome.l to lie holding their breath. No
sound Of bird or beast or anything was
heard io disturb the ghoSt-l,ke Stiffness
TINT fer Il moment prevailed. Scarcely
two minutes had elapsed from total
ohScurniion when from tho west there
cnme racing over the mountains II line
e light ~ il seen through II fog. and
quick M We turned to look again Tor the
first bright CLEAN of light from the CEN
trnI orb. there burt forth II iountnin al
Indrscriluhlr hrilinnry, tIrusrinG out
liGhtning-like spiral lHrcrs of int-nse
then the Gle IT, bright, western rim Of
the sun TOOL form aud mt BIB o'clock II
great shout from the people proclaimed
that tho total eclipse nf the sun, Jan. l.,
1889. had passed into history. We
watched for II moment willie the suns
rays chased the fleeing shadow Of the
moon over the eastern mountains nnh
then. gathering up our tools, re'umed
u work.
INDEPENDENT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
T,,E NEVADA LIc,s..Arrn,:.
Organization oI GEoth House
1.IsI Oh Officers.


|#.
CAnSpS Orr. January 8, 1889. The
Fourteenth Session Of tie Nevada Leg
i,l,tnrr ~organiz-d ut noon yesterday.
Senate organized according to caucus.
electiLg the following officers:
president pr" ten, EYnr Williams. Of
Ormsby; Secretary. q. ii Gray. of
White Pine, Assistant Secretary, Geo.
]. Lnmm"n. Uf SIrie!; SerS nnt-tt-
Arms, Sam Davis, al OrmSly; Assistant
Sereennt-at.Arms L. l.. buckingham.
OF Lyon; Journal Clerk. J l.. Fay, Of
Eureka; Minute CLERK. SLrliS Sum'uer-
field, Of Ornshy; Enrolling Clerk. +.
A. Hunt. OF Fix; + s,rossins Cork.
Fred Guul,l. Of Wn>hoe.
Assembly effected an organization by
electing rrrnmorc Coffin, of OTun>l'y.
Speaker; u. II. Beck. Of washoc.
Speaker pro- ten; &. ii. Fassett. at
Washoo, Chief Clerk; Ill vnndeili,th,
rfEuekn.A sistuni Clerk; Con Ahern.
Of Storey. Scrgrani-at-Arm-; il Bur
linpame, Of Euiekn. Assistant Sergeant
alarms; J. G. Cutting, 81 Nye. Journ:l
G erL; MITE Il Fl. Of wasli"-, Minute
Cork; II. Ii. MuAon. Of Humboldt, En-
rolling Clerk: Il. |. Turuan, Of Lyon,
EngrossinS Clerk.
The usual number OF hi-fnlutin reso-
lntions were introduced. nnd the Slogan
uf NrtrrnciInrent and Reform wnS s"uu-
dol from ono gallery T. another III tones
OF no uncertain sound.
HAEDkSTY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
TIL: INTEnSTATE LAW.

The Hallway attorneys in Congress
nro nSitntinS t.,r question OF the repeal
Of the Interstate Commerce law. II il
claimed that the Law is injurious To the
railway interest. The fnct is that the
railway interest iS suffering more from
violation of the interstate law 10y secret
rat cutting ihnn from any other nu.c.
Az far ms Nevada is concerned tho Iuicr-
state Commerce law might almost IN
well not exist. The DETERMINATIONS
made nsnInst M. under cover Of All nj =
pnrent compliance with the law, cflrc-
tunlly prevents the development of even
that part Of the State through which
tho railway runs. Still tho law must
not he repealed. 1t is ut l-nst n for
Inal assertion tlnt the people hn,c
rights which onSht To lie. even th"mgl,
tley are not RESPECTED. 90 Phoebe Rec
ord.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
Al Arctic lEcIIcI station.

4 Washington dispatch Of tlr lrd in
slant atvS:
a petition was presented 10 day by
Senator Stanford FROM thr ChbmIrr Of
Commerce Of I'm Framciscu. calling tue
attention OF CruGro>S la the urg:mt
need "f II permanent relief sutton in
the Arctic "crnn. The petition snSa
TINT II Whaling fleet is fitting out at
San Francisco. Tho steadily imcre,s.
ing business aud the many hundred
lives and tho millions Of dollars worth
Of property ARE exposed to uru>unl
danger in the pursuit 81 whaling in tic
Arctic. a rrli ( station supplied with
provisions. fuel. medical stores. hcn,y
clothing md hic-snvinG apparatus. the
petition says. would he n grcnt boon TO
the Arctic whnlr-mou.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
II 40 Federal Patronage in Me-
yudn.

Tho Eureka Sentinel Eny+ il IL in.
formed Tint there WAN greni pressure
on Senators Jones nnd Stewart, while
gu tho Coast for pl ,cos unlcr tho new
Administration 10y their immediate cou.
Etituents and Others. They wore be.
Sieged ut every atop, but carnc to no
conclusion NJ far ns Nevada appoint.
inents were concerned. IL Ia undcrstood
that they ngroe between themselves 10
oil w these matters a. stand over until
after their return to Washington. They
layo mnic few. II any promises, mud
nro TO net In perfect harmony. Both
will be itstheIr scnts In tlIu Sciintc after
the holiday recess. Nevada applicants
can then ply them With letters and
petitions M thick and fast MS they like.
Tho superintendency Of tho Carson
Mint mud the Hawaiian mission arc tho
frat things expiring 10 which Nevada
lays claim.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-13
q Death fIc,I gntn,c-

II was the custom nmong tho Ro
'liis Ia give the dying II last kiss, in
der. us they thought. Ia catch the
''rtlmg breath. Spcmscr, in his pas.
,ril clcgy on tho dealt, of Sir Iliilip
'idnC.y. mentions IL ms Il circumstance
which renders tho loss Of his illus.
rious friend more To bc lancntcd.
that no ono was nigh TO close his eye.
lids and l:iSs his lips" a little after
nc notices the dearest love" Of tho
deceased weeping over him.
When Lord Nelson was DIVING on
board his flagship lr took leave Of hi,
faithful friend Hardy Ly Kissing him.
Kiss me, Hardy" lic said. and these
were the last words no uttered. And
so. too. Sir Walter Scott, when dyinr,
Kissed ~l<ckhart, saying, &c goOI,
ms dear, Ic good" st. Louis Repub