davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16

was moro completely than ever in her
power was evident to mo IN spite Of my
agony OF bewilderment. Thief, murderer,
adulterer-I was thus to be proclaimed to the
world and to my wife and child. But the
woman who held me Ia her tolls had said she
would save mel In what way2 Not out Of
tenderness and pity, but out OF hate and
scorn. What course was to be dictated by
these sentlments2
"You understand meP she asked. "It is
necessary that you should tell me that you
understand NO."
$50 far. said, 81 understand you"
81 am about to dictate terms. Ny silence,
my mercy, must be purchased. l have set u
price and terms upon them."
She forced me to reply by keeping silence
till spoke.
Let me know whCt they are"
'"That Is sensibiy spoken. In the muir
dered mans dcspAtch-box thoro were five
thousand pounds. must have that IL oney."
Il have not got it."
'Nonsensel must have it,"
II have not gotit."
"swear by tho living God"
y swear by the living God!'
She laughed mockingly. But, my dear
sir, my Innocent, virtuous gentleman, money
/ must have. You drew from the bunk today
ono thousand pounds. l must havo that. 1t
is In this room. Ah there Is a safe in the
corner you keep your precious things in it..
Your eyes are wandering towards it now.
And these two keys upon the table-why, as
/ am an honest woman, they must be the
keys Of the safel wonder, now, If could
unlock tips
I allowed her to do as she would. She
unlocked the safe, and drew therefrom two
bags of gold, five hundred sovereigns in
each.
Il sell you your life for the gold In these
bags" she said "Is it ugreedI"
l nodded vacantly. My senses wore
numbed. If 1 could have poured out my
hearts blood to save from sorrow and shame
my darling wife and daughter. gladly would
have shed 1t. What, then, in comparison
were these bags of goldP
"It Is fortunate" she said, THAT you were
paid In gold. should have refused bank
notes, and then you would have been Oh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16
Damn Meeting John ALIENS Pass.

A gentleman who was an Intimate friend
Of both the men concerned says that Gov
ernor Anson P. Morrill, was the only man who
ever got tho better Of Camp-Meeting John
Allen In an encounter of wits. Governor
Morrill, was steadfast Universalist, and en-
joyed having bantering discussion with tho
Methodist parson when they met. They had
many friendly set-to. One day, while Nor
rill was the president of the Maine Central
railroad, Allen came into his Office.
"Halloo, Allen |" said the governor. whats
wanted today2"
Allen said he would like to have his usual
pass.
"Can't give 1t to you; we're not issuing any
passes this year; couldn't even give one to
Universalist minister" said Morrill,. "But
see here, If you'll como over to US and preach
the Universalst doctrine straight, I'll give
you one"
"Id rather walk than preach such stuff as
that" said Camp-Meeting John. He went
home, and few days later sent the railroad
president the following quotation from the
scriptures:
Ezra VIII 2L-Also we certify you that teach
ters Nethinims. or ministers of the House Of
God, 1t shall not be lawful to impose TOLL tribute
or custom upon them."
Morrill, chuckled when he received this
letter, and laying blank pass before him,
proceeded to suitably inscribe it. The blank
passes read: "Pass on account of -"
etc. Morrill, flied out one Of these: "Pass
Camp-Meeting John Allen on acsount of uni
versal salvation, ,"and sent it to the famous
Methodist. There was broad smile on the
governors face when he met the camp-meet-
ing saint.
John, said he, "you are trying TO save
everybody, amt your"
"Yes," said Allen, "but I'm afraid WON'T
"Be of good cheerp exclaimed the gov
ernor. Il think you'll succeed. You've got
the right credentials. ."-Lewiston (Me.) Jour-
nal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16
Cars for the Dead.

The Brill car works, at Thirty-hrst and
Chestnut streets. Philadelphia, have just
finished three streets cars designed to trans.
port the dead In Buenos Ayres. The cars arc
unique in construction and are the first OF
the kind made in this country. They are first
second and third class. the first being de
signed to carry the body OF wealthy indl-
vidual, the last the corpse Of pauper. The
flrst-class car Is very handsome. The body
is rich black toned with purple, with pas
sion flowers painted on the sides. The win
dows are Of French plate glass. The seats
folding up against the sides, are upholstered
in black plush, and the window curtains are
black cloth trimmed with gold bullion.
In tho forward end Of the car is an altar.
with silver cross and candelabra, while on
either side the altar are cathedral purple
stained windows. The interior of the car is
finished In whito and gold. The metal work
is nickle plated and handsome in design. On
the top nine large sable plumes are placed.
The other cars are much simpler and palmer
In design, and the third.class car has merely
row of shelves for the coffins. These cars
are intended to run on the street-car tracks
In Buenos Ayres and willibe switched of on
side track nearest the house of the dead
person. The body is carried on bier to tho
car, placed inside, the mourners seat them.
selves around, horses are attached and the
car proceeds on its way to the cemetery
Philadelphia Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16
CHAPTER XIV.

DOUBT whether, II I
tried, l could describe
at length the weeks
and months that fol-
lowed. Like one who
was dead. but pos
sessed still tho power
OF motion, I pursued
INV lonaly Ivay All
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have a bottle of DIR. FAIR.
NEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe, No
Opium or korphia mixture. viii relieve Collie
Gripping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth
ting. Prepared by DRS. d. FAHRNEY L son;
Hagerstown Nd, Druggists sell q, as cents
Trialshottle sent by mail 10 cents febl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16

WWe keep on hand a full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed at short notice from the MID
LAND office,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Very Good for q Detective Yarn.


A lady and gentleman were travelling to
gether on an English railway. They wers
perfect strangers to each other. Suddenly
the gentleman said:
Madam. will trouble you to look out Of
the window for few minutes ! am going to
make some changes in my wearing apparel I"
Certainly, sir" she replied, with polite.
ness, rising and turning her back upon him.
In n short time he said:
'Now, madam, my change is complete, and
you may resume your seat"
When the lady turned she beheld her male
companion transformed into a dashing lady,
with heavy veil over her face.
"Now. six, or madam, whichever you like
said the lady. 81 must trouble you to look
out of the window, for I also havo somo
changes to make in my apparel" Certainly,
madam" and the gentleman In ladies attire
Immediately complied.
snow, sir, you may resume your seat"
To his great surprise. on resuming his
seat. the gentleman in female attire found
bis lady companion transformed into o man.
He then laughed and said:
"It appears that We are both anxious to
avoid recognition. What have you done2 I
have robbed bank"
"And l." said the whilom lady, us he dox-
teriousiy fettered his companions wrists
with Il pair of handouts, "am DetectlveJ
-ofScotland yard, and in female apparel
have shadowed you; now," drawing re.
volyer, keep still."-San Francisco Wasp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-16
CHAPTER XVI.

HE necessity OF earn
ing bread forced me to
seek labor. My money
was all spent, and u
day arrived when l was
penniless. The ring
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
Summons.

In the District Court. fi-st Judicial ,Dislr,ct of the Territory oi Ar:zcns in and foe the county of Cochise.
 Joseph Russell, plaintiff, vs. j.. ". Goddard defendant
 Ac':on bought in the Distric; Court of ,h- First judicial Distrc; of the Territory of Ari- zona. in and for the county Of CochiSe and the complain; hlcd in the said county of Cochlse in rle cftce of the Cler, of said Dist.ic, C. Irt
 he Territory of arilona sends greeting to l. W. Goddard. cefrndsnt
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an &C., ton broign, aga'ns; you bv the above named plaintiff n the District Court of The First Judi cial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for ihe county of Coc,:ise. and 70 an swer the complaint tied therein within ten days lexclu- sve of the day of srrvicel after the service on you pf this summons If served within this county. or if served out of this county, but in this district. within twenty days, otherwise with in thirty daysl, or judgment by default win be tasen against you according 10 sne prayer oi said complaint
 The said action is brought to recover :hc sl;Iu of g GOO. debt or the contract, as ir tho com plaint set out.
 .--. Given under n, hand and the seai O! the Distric; Cour, of the First Iu.
 SEAL. JSlcizl Disuic, of ,he Territory of Ali
 1ona, in and fer the county oi Co '-~' chise. this 8th day of October, in the year o' our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. GEO. H DAILY.
 log ClerS
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER B. 1889

ar s,.isss9 let C-n.er 's l re,its-7 ia my t..r. is y i..u,F dled ' il {. sis-. O. .. llasb di-, T lt asd my ,.-l s'-,tr dict ct l. tiy f,lhny, rlay 6e i1la-lrci, tlen. Inn s h,r-r .c Oi case made Us np;seagancl on my sale It a 8 nlaLsnan Iaacyr u1.fg hLw4rliy iG sueh q y- tat tt coclo not b 4 slf. NuI,C-eJs remedies wele usei for l. but fe CnC- EreY slcs'lr wore. uflt II secul cd that ,yts d01ns,d 50 follow tae others Of tte sarnily tso; Swift S. .cc C. wtich from ih. r-s. SEy, lo-Ccd oit the i- .. ead CuItIr1cf its use uril lad 'arrU z.Neg.t b| -i'-s. when found Ay .sif well. ik rG t--t <. x, \. Cur,d me.
 Nips.oa. \. C., .,u-. -6. ss. NE-. :. E Ibot-
 ssrIflr Book ou C C.... ~ sul Booi Diseases.
 Tar SWIFT SrFrIrIc O.. I'ra,f,- 2. Atlau'a, f:s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
Sore Eyes

Sore Eyes
 The eyes are always in sympathy with the body. and afford an excellent index of its condition. When the eyes become weak, and the ids infiamed and sorr. Ir Is an evidence that the system has become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy.
 Scrofula. which produced painful in- haUImatiOn in my eyes, caused me much suffering for a number of years. By the advice of a physician commenced taking Ayers SarSap1riila. After using this medicine d short time was completely
 Cured
 My eyes are now in splendid condi- ti0n, and am as well and strong as ever. = Mrs. William Gage, Concord, \. II.
 For a number of years I was troubled with humOr in my eyes. and was unable 10 obtain any relief until l commsnc-d using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This melii- cine has effected a complete cure. and believe il 10 be The best of blood puri- EeIs. -C. F.. Upton, Nashua- N H.
 From childhood and until with few months, have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayers SarsaParills. and consider ii a great bl"o,i purifier - Mrs. (. Phillips, Glover. Vt.
 I suffered for a year with infiamma- ton in my left eye. Three ulcers formed on the ball. depriving me Of sight, and causing great pain. After trying many other remedies. to no purpose, was iinal- ly induced To Use Ayers SarSaparilla.
 By Taking
 three bottles of this medicine have been entirely cured. My sight has been re- stored. and there is no sign of intiamma- ton, sore, or ulcer in my eye. - Kendall T. Bowen. Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio
 My daughter. ten years old. was affiict- ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light Of any kind. Physicians of the highest standing exerred their skill, but with no nerrnanent sucCeSS. On the rfcommen- dafion of a friend purchased a bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which my daughter commenced taking. Before she had used the third bottle her sight was restored. Her cure is comriete. W. F.. Suther- land. Evangelist. Shelby City. Ky. tt Ayers Sarsaparilla, rrep.r-d bv Dr !. C. Aver X Co.,, Lowell. N..s. se.d by al Dru.sisss. Price sl; six bot'ies. ss. Fresh onion sets iust arrived at Hoef-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
yaTid'c DiSpss7aY Esaical issoeiaiiss,.
 s63 ur.yi Sl- isG-FrAI.O, NJ
sALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from msnrfsct- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of s3So per month for six years past. P. o. Boz I3i1Ns~ York,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05

Mir. Hoetier has renewed 4 O. d the seed of the sainforn, a forage plant that is attracting a great deal of attention at the present ume. IL IS claimed to be especially adapted 10 dry and is said to be superior to Mcerne or alfalfa
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
Swept by the Tide Ci P ulsrit:,.

Swept by the Tide Ci P u.~.t::.
 To the topmost linur.le ui ,Hcr.ss, Hostetter's Stomach Eit,r~ >:arr- g shining proof of what nuirc mirrit, backed by the living ."rcc uj proven facts, can attain. The Nor h and South American cra iu,ut>, Europe Australia. inc We. I,Ii.>. Gua.cmala and Mexico have a.i con nhui.d wide patronage aud tc>' imuny "f the most favorable hinG--tui un-.,liciic,l-to swell the reputation col rhis st, rling remedy. Among the nalaii'.S for which ihe m'-; cuii.incing public and professional >.imnny proves ihat it is 8 benign cura i've, are ,hills and lever, hIllInU- r"mIjt'nt, dumb ague and ague cake. dysI opsiI. liver c,.m- paint, ner,Ousn's-. .lciilily, kidney and bladder complaints. l. miiigates the infirmi'ieS ol age hasrenS con valescence, has tendency tn prevent i'll consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons Ci st,leniary habits and notorious uccuI aiion> will find it an ever u~eiUl Ionic.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05

ssss ssf r -., ,. s-so. g s.iil4so.,s 70 ar.l
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
BihHkS.

Location Hozicey, JHStises hk,nkJ. ap- oiiea5ie ko ltr rc7e Coaf, M;Hinc 6oyas and dseds, aud s1H 6i,Hk' sommopir f- Ss< fo> sakS yS Hhjr 0;7T/s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
l<I4

. sey5yTs Sese1ysc cured me of mAlignan, Blood --S6p69 Afsef had been trez:ca in vain with old B-cSkd re.1edicso Of Mercury sad Potash. :. g. <. c<f ony cured the Bloo1 Polson. but relieved the r Shen HAk1g<a sssts7 cared hy the lsoisonDu- 0mssx;s> IsJs x-i.i., <seS avvna., c. |.
 - scsaea.A As~sla,sd sn my ydsryhtcr---rclliur sbd nmrs en her nccz- Neg-se h, r SWIFT g sPIc.FIc, - pfynk eorD was vondcrfri and .he cTre prof- pt- kEEutLCH A-DeAIsfoNID, Cleveland, Tern. S1vNfes 6fzcryIc h entirely c vegetable rcnccy, o.Ify medicine which Icrrnans nty cures 6crof1ha. Blsod Uprnors. Cancer ard gcrtsgiccs Esud roson. sead for books Blood and skin bs01. nAated trte.
 THx SvU5 SyJcfylo Co.,. Drawer 8 Atlanta Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
aInsoii Agony ,r"a, Ca:arrh,,

Prof V. i!Nr~NEr. '-l- mons mCs!larizt- ,f Ffhnsr. t. I., writes: -I-" -'2 years aGo ! .ursr,i ,r.oia ago y -~.-. ,i .,.,,e nasal -ata.fh- +i l u., 7 .-7F. .c.tf 2 me 1p as inCur-spl and ssi., r us, .r S- case was 4l.cFi .. f.d .s. t..ut ,- -y Ge~ t..sods sun- ct In' 'i,, 'L i.-rts e. '--, could S-eir -p- b 4y,-.is.a- r.. Hs ...1lliaR ry ul.r'. 20. rr- h-lc- would liIgy.t s.- 70 t f.- Salc'S .S.t.fr- i.,..v lEr...'a g srss [: wc!i sl-u ...s. E
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
,4cured By Using

sxo-bseslas of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl. | am SOW in perfect health. and able 10 pestlmF oustness, after having been pro noanced ihcdrable with Consumpfion.- s. fHenderson. Sauisburgh, Penn.
 Es.yeaxs-I I Was in . decline l had vsHf 1unss, and suffered from Bron- eAifss and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee torN- restored me to health, and l have ben for q long time comparatively wig oreus- In case Of sudden cold always Pcsort 70 fhe Pectorai, and find speedy yenek.-.Idward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt '. Neksass ago suffered from severe nsooehila-- The physician attending ne bscsme fearful that the disease would texnlnate in Pnsumonla- After trying ya5ou. medicines, without benefit. he presc1ihsd, Ayers Cherry Pectorai. wAfch reIjevsd me at once. I continue1 70 r&xe 6is medicine. and was cured. -1ne 2ottea, Logansport, Ind II
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral, PsepassA by Dr. c. Aver | O.. Lowell. Macs. acA hy all DrnQasas- Fr,ss q; sI ssrlse, e.
 :.ssF,Es
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
without Relief,

l tried Ayers Cherry Pectorsl. It e6setsd . ipeedy cure. e srovesll. II. D., Carro0ton, Miss.
 Ayeff Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the osss remedy, within my knowledge, for chronic Bronc chitis. and all lung diseases. M. \. Ecst. A. D., South Paris. Me.
 sfv.s Sttscked, last winter, with a aevefS Coad, which grew worse and sessluA e my Lungs. By night sweats INA eedprea, ,almosf to a skeleton. My G>NlA VI ipeeasant. and l frequently sb;s Slsod- physician told me ." GSvs up busfness, CT would moi live a nonsh. After taking various remedies vii hUuerea3uf. l va finally
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
tccn.: ..A. -. ...... n-.- pit.irs.

TggHf TO-. -.- -..-,E . ''''.s StF.-t, S I01. n. . g-l..as lfTr z. - from ,..-s ...fuc- s- f-- . G'. cOulc q r.,t- a.' s-.- ... ,.lwkirf ..,. i .. ino.ItSt '-... -'.1is. ] .L jnrk- K .., .. .... ... -.'. 's.f-r' r"1s vT -. q II'-- % '"'-l il 'N ui-. -T-. aI- D 4.' ], ..r IT '@ tEt-i' ... ,t- l-l- D.. .".
 2 ..a-.-- D. -g val csr. -r .t.tH..-r SD. .tho' Fss;.. s..s-uc.. ., '.. pa'u ..-.--. 70 r 70 i''o- .-!.- US=ls- '..r
 -..a- srg '" -i ,' .lon.
 .-s ,T 50. -0. / A
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-05
Day ,yY' and Night

Duizx 0 scuts artsck of Bronchitis, a ozselsss tickling in- the throat, and an a1AsSist;Rs. hacking cougf. saiiot rhe sr4efer -sieep is t.-:siied, and great grSscrsssbn foifo~s. This disease is also s.fknded Wi,.4 Hosrseness, and some snss Lno ot Voice It is liable to be- cume chronic. involve the lungs, and te.uuausse finally. Ayers Cherry Pecto- rAisdHAsppeedy relief and cure in eases es BsonsA4sis It controls the disposition to cougn. and induces refreshing sleep.
 hare been . practising physician for eWsnsy-your years, and. for the past twelve, have suffered from annual a'- sscks of Bfouchitis. After exhsnsting
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25
Economy in the Kitchen.

Among the cheap and nutritious
meats may be mentioned tripe. Twice
a week, each time in different way,
this dish would be acceptable to many.
Where the meat dish is light cheese
OF maccaroni may be served with it,
thus keeping up the required amount
Of nouri5hment Lentils also contain
so much heterogeneous food that very
light or madc-ovcr meats snouid uc-
company them. Variety will be found
to be more economical, at the same
time more beneficial TO health and APP
petite chan' the usual rounds Of the
American housewife. When quart
can of tomatoes is opened for soup,
one-half only should be used. and with
quart Of stock (thc latter costs moth
ing il all stock materials are savcd), Il
little suet, -four, onion and bay leaf,
makes a delightful dinner soup, and
quite enough for 81 family of six. The
lew pieces Of bread left from break
last may be cut into squares and
toasted to serve with it. The remain
ing half Of the tomatoes should be put
in a bowl or jar and used next day for
sauce, aca'lopcd, or, if mixed with
okra and rice, will make Il nice dish
for lunch. DO not waste even n slice
of tomato or q leaf Of cabbage, and at
the end of the year you will be well
paid. Table Talk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25
WHITE HOUSE PETS.

Creatures Dear to the Hearts of Ladies
of the Executive Mansion.
Nellie Arthur had spotted Indian
pony for the apple of her eye.
Mrs. Pierce was very fond of the
n'ack nag that her husband rode.
Mrs. Monroe brought the first white
rabbit to the National premises.
Harriet Lane had large stag
f.ound that was presented to her in
Lngland.
Dolly" Madison's particular pet
vas fine saddle nag. At Montpelier
=he had Il pet sheep.
Mrs. Adams had great goldfish and
one of blush tint, sent her by New
eugland sea captain.
Mrs. Hayes had magnificent i'm
ported Japanese cat that was presented
10 her by a naval officer.
Martha Washington's chief pet was
beautiful green parrot Mrs. Wash
ngton was also very fond Of fallow
dee.
Mrs. Grant had a "strawberry roam"
COW that was a superb mixer and sup
piled her table with milk and cream.
Mrs. Bliss, President Taylor's
daughter, who presided over the White
House until her fathers death, had a
splendid white owl.
Miss Cleveland's pet while at the
White House was a beautiful rose
which she found in the conservatory
and which now bears her name. ..
An eagle occupied q cage at the
mansion for. a part Of President Fill
more's term, O gift from political
admircr, and the noble bird was often
led by Mrs. fillmore.
Mrs. Jackson never presided at the
White House. but a large. black and
white coon that had been caught when
Young and trained by one of her faith
fuI slaves had the run of the household.
IN. J. Graphic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25

-Howeiis writes until early after
noon, and then, layiES aside his pen,
gives the afternoon to recreation and
the evening to social pleasure or to
reading. He Is a slow producer, yet
is able to write couple of novels
year. in addition 10 performing good
ly amount Of miscellaneous literary
work. He revises IL good deal, fre-
qucntly rewriting whole chapters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

)ce copy, one year. Observation-Disclosures. ...$ 90
,tc copy. six mouths. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Fcr any period under six months, ono dollar
tr uonth. Payable in advance.
tHveted by csrrier in Elko at 25 cents a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25

DEPUTY U. 8. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patont. Land surveyed, ap.
plications, contracts. payments on land. and
appsrtnining to taking up or holding land OF
the State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted as to all lands taken up and
vacant in the eastern part Of Nevada. Az
dres., Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25

--"There is, probably" says the
Chicago Mail. mo more hopelessly
homcly man in Chicago than Prof.
David Swing. He is so homcly that he
ispositivcly attractive. He IS teach
er greatly beloved by his congrega-
tion, and n man whose ability COM
mands respect even from those WHO
differ vastly from his ideals Of theoo-
gy" .,.o>se..............-..., .-----"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low as IL consistent with
Igq business principles. Apply at tho Of
itef terms.