davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
DALLAS.
Kuegler Brought up from Galveston
Kentuckians Organize-A Blaze.
Articles Signed for a Glove Contest-Lone Star
Athletic Association Chartered.
Runaway Team.
KUEGLER IN TOWN.

KUEGLER IN TOWN.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Sept. 30.-A few days
ago an account was given in THE GA
ZETTE of the crookedness, flight and sub
sequent arrest of Kuegler, the book
keeper of City Engineer Poyder. This
morning a deputy sheriff returned from
Galveston with Kuegler, having gone
after him a couple of days ago with the
proper papers.
FIRE ALARM.
About clock this morning the fire
department responded to fire alarm for
the corner of Pearl and Pacific avenueY
The woodwork around tiue was burnea
away, but no further damage was done.
The house was used for boarding house
and was owned by Henry Sickles.
KENTUCKY DAY.
The Kentuckians of Dallas county have
perfected an organization which has for
Its object the making of October %, or
Kentucky Day at the Texas state fair, a
grand reunion of the brother Kentucki-
ans from all over the state. Invitations
have been sent TO Governor S. B. Buck
ner, Senators Blackburn. Carlisle, Henry
Watterson, w. C. P. Breckenridge,
Proctor Knott and other prominent Ken
tuckians throughout the Union, and it is
expected that manv of them will be pres
ent on October %. The Dallas county
organization invite every Kentuckian in
the state to send their names to the Sec
rotary, NJ. D. GanO, at Dallas and have
themselves listed as honorary members,
and it is the request of the Dallas associ-
alton that local associations be formed
all over the state, consisting of the Ken-
tuckians in any neighborhood, and to in
duce as many kentuckians as possible to
be present on the gra...l1 taunton day.
Anyone wishing to send invitations to
friends or relatives in Kentucky have
only to send the names of the parties he
wishes invited either to [. H. Crutcher,
V. o. Heldreth, John Fisher, NJ. q.
Stirman or Y. b. Dowell, who constitute
the committee on invitation, and the
committee will take pleasure in sending
the invitations. 1t is the desire of the
Dallas association to make Kentucky
day" the best of the fair, aud they urge
that their fellow cOuntTymen all over
Texas take an interest in the matter and
talk il up at home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
SUNDAY GAZETTE, OCT. 5.
SUNDAY GAZETTE, OCT. 5.

SUNDAY GAzETTE-Only 81 Year. Ask Youf
Newsdealer for it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
RUNAWAY.

This afternoon a team became fright
eued and ran away up Elm street. The
team was hitched to a wagon containing
two bales of cotton. After running
about two blocks q collision was made
with q farm wagon and an express
wagon. The driver of the express
wagon was thrown to the ground under
meath the horses feet, but strange to
say, sustained no hurt whatever. One
of the runaway horses, however, was
badly hurt in one of its shoulders.
HURRRING UP THE ENGINEER.
Mayor Conner has telegraphed to . D.
Cook, the consulting engineer, to come
to Dallas and arbitrate the waterworks
reservoir differences. Contractors Laiug
& Smoot have rendered the city the priv
ilege of using the flushed reservoir in
time for the fair, and say that water may
be turned on at any time, but if the city
decides to use it, that it in no wise binds
them to receive the work until the proper
time and by the proper authorities.
LOCAL NOTES.
Mr.. George Robinson has just returned
from q trip to Fort Worth, where he has
been arranging for the opening of the
drama io season in that city.
Travelling Passenger Agent j. c.
Lewis of the Iron Mountain is in Dallas.
petition is being circulated among
the citizens of the newly made city of
Oak Cliff asking Major H. F. Ewing to
make the race for mayor.
G. C. Greer, switcbman IN the Texas
and Pacific yard, fell from the top of a
box car this afternoon and badly frac-
tured his left hip. He was taken to his
home at l13 Hawkins street, where
medical attsQ tion was given him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.

Fish-Retailing: Catfish, gulf, 1Oc per D;
buffalo, gulf, lOc per b.
Following quotations are on the basis of job
lots:
Fish-New mackerel, half bills No. l, $40 o.;
half bbls. No. 2, 50 90; Goldfish, 2b bricks, Ease
per H. loose Goldfish, 6a6Igc per ID; picked her
rings. per bucket, 81 50.
Holland herrings-Kegs, 81 5OGl 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
The L-o,ter.es.


Awasaingten dispatch Q; the 18th
Instant says:
The Eouss Postohee Committee
has agreA upon tn. substitute bill in
lieu Of a number Of perdins bills aa-
verse 20 the lotteries end hss ordered
il reported to the Hcae.
The substitute prohibits lottery
circulars and tickets. Isis 81 drawin:s
money or drafts ;cr tbs purchase OF
lot;e-y tickets, or newspapers contain
inslottsry aj serti+ensnts osd-avinSs
from being carried in .aails or de
iive.ei ey carriers \ penalty or fine
not exceeding S.3o9 and imprtsur-
meat not exceeding one year IS i'm
posei upon any peFcoa deposi;;ng
such matter ii the mails The Post
mas,c..GeaeEs IS also 20 be author
ized, upon tho eriisnce of tie cTis:-
ence OF I !ottcr: or gift cnte!prtse, 10
causc registered letters directed to
the company 20 bc stamped "fEaui-
l!ent" and returned to tbs sen !ers
and be msy also forbid the payment
If mcnsy orisrs ai3resssi 70 tas lot
terry or gilt enterprise company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
h Tracey Case.

GDde, date OF siiiwaukee, July 10,
Hugh Ryan, one OF the counsel for
Edward L. Tracey. who was arrested
at Winnenucca las: April for the
murder Q! Wagner at Chicago, writes
a full explanation OF the ciEcum-
stances which led to the killing and
SAYS:
The trial took place last week, AMI
though the prosecution was vigorous
ly conducted the irry werc u only
hall an hour and brough. in avcsdict
of no: guilty. TAG shooting aaa
killing were admitted, bat it was as
clear & case OF SELF defense as was
ever taken into Court. Oae OF the
States witnesses swcre that Tracey
news drew his gun until he, the
witness, struck him with 4 club.
Numbers OF the most rePutsb!e people
IN Milwaukee,, where Tracey has al
ways lived, testified TO his excellent
character, end he is going 20 work for
The Same Railroad he WAS on before
the shooting"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS.
LoSpoS coasst.es ovcr n hundrs

LONDON conscItcs oycr n hundred
million potnds of batter . year.
TUE chef dc cuisine in charge OF
Queen Vietoria's table Is . Mohamme-
dan.
Tine Government of Chilli, it is'said.
has decided 70 purchase fourteen Krupp
batteries 1t . cost OF Ss9o.eoo.
LORD BRASsY and Lord G.osvenor,
backed by q syndicate, will turn Brus-
sells into . scapor: by building . canal
AUD three immense basins large enough
to admit ships o: 1000 tons
a STATUE o: Emperor William I. is to
be erected opposite tho imperial castle
IN Bcrl;a. Il will represent the Kaiser
on horseback. The design is TO be de-
cidci By Z competition open TO all
cculptors.
TIE Russian War Department, 1t is
reported, is considering the ~advisability
Of acquiring the solo right to u new
shirt of mail, which is said to lie OK
traordinnrily light, iupcrviou. TO bull
lets or saber th-usts, ard chcapt to manu-
facture. a Russian General IL tho in
vcntor.
y KUHN brahmin ten years old 10 re-
ported 20 have married in India recent
IL eighteen wives. These included six
aunts, four sisters and eight daughters
of = fcllow-b-ahmin, and they varied
in age from Fifty years to three months,
the youngest bride being brought in on
q brass plato.
MEissoSIER'5 painting of Napoleon.
known rs tho ''lSli,'' has just been sold
-, I,,zs, t., Cf-A mn mi. 3: Ill., :.
TO be the largest mount ever paid for =
painting during the lifetime OF tho
artist. 1; was upon this picture that
M~eissorior worked, according TO the
story, out of doors in c srow-storm, be-
fore 4 mirror, so Is to catch the exact
effect he vas after.
Az amusing little episode occurred
during The visit of the Duchess OF Tccl;
to Exeter hall. where she went tho
other day 20 distribute the prizca given
BY the Ragged School Union. y rcgu
lar programme OF songs, Rotations,
etc, had been arranged for the enter.
tainment. and first on tho list stood tho
'llu--ah!' chorus, by which the Prin.
cess was 10 be welcomed. Most un.
usual thing. however, 70. her. she was
'S's i"sr' hAA 80 -.s- Llt-!4. i-J.u NH
nGiri, Mas obliged to begin before he;
arrival. The choru3 and = song had I'll,
ready been sung before she appeared,
the children ross to welcome the Ouch,
cs5 with tho mex song on the list,
which. by Z queer chance. happened to
be entitled: Wake M. Mary"
The Bengal police have published the
following extraordinary warning - pas.
scngcrS :: all the stations on tho East
ern Bengal railway: passengers ARC
hereby cautioned against taking any
thing to cat o. drink from unknown
persons, ag thcrc arc EIa,.y who live L.
poisoning travellers. They frs. Of a..
court acquaintance with passengers il
: Sarai or some other place, and the.
gain their confidence on tho plea OF he,
ing fcliow-travclcrJ going to the same
place. When they reach . place con,
vcnicnt for the purpose they poison
the water or food Of Inc passengers
who become Ingcls1bIc, and tncn the,
dccamp with all the property. Tho
also 1T times poison tho passengers
water when being drawn out Of wells
, or sTcctmca:s brought from the bazaar
or food when being cooked"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
For Assessor.
Yours Anon,

Under the appropriate head in this
issue will DO found the name of Jacob
Eggers who asks the nomination, 1T
tho hands OF tho Republican Coavcn.
ton, for A5sossor. AS wc have not
tho pleasure of q personal acquain-
tanca with Mr.. Eggers we appenl tho
following from the Tines sviow:
"Mr. Eggcrs is a staunch Rcpubli-
can and this is thc first timo that no
has ever asked his party for any
favors, although ho has been n resi-
dent Of the county for upwards OF II
doz N years. Heretofore Jake has
CO itontcd himself with working for
his party, aud now that he nsks for n
position il will DO we'll for tho party
to consider his claims before tho con
vention. We believe he would fiji the
Office "reditably, and should he re-
ceive tho nomination he will mako Il
rustling fight, as 1t is not his style TO
get left. He has friends in all parts
of tho county who will not BIO found
wanting in their support IL no is
successful before the convent )n."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
LII u Save rus Mucn.

NE1 - -
TIE legislature OF tie State OF
Eerads nog meess ercsy tEo years,
auI thsre are sixty nembers-twenty
is-nztors and foF.y Asse.nbiymeo.
The pay Of this body for a session OF
sixty days a IS par day is $3.50.
BIZ reducing tbs number OF repre-
sentat;res to forty cad holding .
fhirt5-iay session eseEy two renEs
tiere soald be a SAVING o fnearIy Ssa.-
600. leaving ne pay as at present, S.
The amount OF business 10 transact
j b, doas il thirty days and forty
members can do il as well, II not
batter. than sixty. aul $1,000 a year
would bs saved the State. The next
thing TO do would bs To abolish the
Supreme Court Of ifre State. We
bare thrca Supreme Judges who are
r1il a GALAXY 0: 5000 q year. The
f;.ete can do without a Supreme
CouFs AMI thereby save sls,O0o q year
on this stem. The next saving would
como in the reduction OF salaries OF
State officers and the Topping OF OF
The many deputies. Tho Governors
saiazy would be ample at 500 {
month, or $500 4 year; the Secretar.
q. State, who now gets 5000 per
Selr could very we'll afford to do all
tia work ilore is in the Office for 81,
I'D a year sad have no deputy; the
State Controller, who nows gets 3D.
600 q year couiI do his WORK for 81
400 a year; 30 could the State Treas
nrer. We need no Attorncy-General
Tor the State Board OF Examiners
could hire all the counsel necessary
for $1,000 n year. Otherwise the
officials are paid about right, and the
changes here mentioned would save
just Sil,2Oa year. These three items
would save in one year S39,2N0, or
nearly enough to pay for a Constitu.
tional Convention according 10 soms
cstimutes OF what such a move would
cost. With the saving that n State
poor tarm would be to the State
say si5,oG0-we could have a reduction
of expenses amounting TO $4,000.
This is a large saving, and we believe
IL should be made, as the cost Of run
ming the State now is altogether too
much for 5000 people. In many
cjunties tho consolidation OF officers
would also reduce tho taxes of the
people to q considerable extent. The
way to accomplish all these things in
a bunch is to call a Constitutional
Convention.-tLyon County Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
ATTEST.

THIS morning at 9:IO o'clock, after
several days of severe suffering. the
spirit of little Raymond Efcsson took
its fight to tl!. realms Of bliss, lcav-
ing those who arc near and dear 70
mourn the untinc!y loss Of one whose
few short years have been their con.
slant care and pride. The ay.,pa-
thies OF the whole community arc
extended 20 tLr. ard MIS-. Hessor in
their sad bereavement, but in their
poignant or CT there ia some G]cuso,u.
ton in the thought that their loved
n 10 1t rest.
Tho funeral will take place from
the church at 4 DEL ,ck tonlorr ov
Wednesday, afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
Sacred Heart academy,
OGDEN, UTAH,
Conducted by tho Sisters of tho
Holy Cross.

This institution is devoted 10 tho
education OF young ladies' and little
girls. It's beautiful and airy location
contributes much to the happiness q
it's inmates and greatly enhances the
advantages for health and comfort.
The Sisters ri tho Holy Crosa. rs
mcinberg OF an Order which makes
thc education Of women its principal
life work, enjoy a wide experience,
which gives them unusual success in
training both tho mind and heart OF
the Young girl, their aim being 10
prepare hor TO become not only n
useful and ornamental member of
society, but a moral force MS well.
Tho curriculum is arranged with
the vicw Of giving a well rounded
education, which shall fl the gradu.
atas of this institution for any sphere
which u womon can 10 expected 10
ill. II includes everything iccessary
to this end, from domestic economy,
stcnoIrnphy, tyro-writing, book-kccp.
ing, English in all its branches, low.
est as well 40 highest, up through
tho langnngce, sciences aud arts.
FoT further particulars, terms and
catalogues, address,
SisTEn SurEEtoR,
w3m Ogden, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
Tho rarilr and silver.

.aN---.. H
Il is se!dor necessary to correct a
statement made b. Mr.. Depew, says
the New YORK Herald. hut when 10
says tha. the Mckinley and Silver
bills are strengthening the Republ;-
ca party We lift our eyebrows. or
couFse il be means il as q joke wc are
ready TO laugh, as We hare done in
times past. To r~nraphrnse 4 famous
saying, n Few more victories OF that
kind and The Republican party is a
goaer- Aud. b3 the way. when the
Mckinley bill passes ana the country
t1rnS in 1872 TO tho Democracy for
protection, what q handsome corpse
that grand old party Will make, end
whas 4 magnificent Grafton Mr.. De-
paw will deliver oyer the dear de-
parted! -lEu-eka Ss2tine'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
Republican Consistency.

Speaker Reeds course has been
enthusiastically Endorsed by every
Republican State Conveation OF The
present ycar.-lNeyada Tribune.
In due time tho Republican Con
vent:on OF Nevada will scilow sui,.
and l.ud to the skies the MAJ they
were so bitterly cuEsirg a Few wcc!s-
ago as the prime aus Of the defeat
OF the free coinage bill in tie House.
Is it possible that tho Republican
masses of tho State can be hood.
win!icd into the support OF a part;
that blows hot and cold on this qucc.
tion OF 50 much Importance to III,
people OF the Pacific Coast: Tine
will toll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
The Smith Creek School.

EDIToH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday,
The 10th instant, our popular young
teacher, Miss Emma Scherif, gave n
basket picnic to her (thc Smith C.cel,)
school. 1t was her intention to havo
il III tho grove opposite the school
house, but on account OF The inclan-
cncy Of the weather 1.-THE con2resa-
ton arose" and repaired TO the school
house where substantial tables were
erected aud 4 far more substantial re-
past was spread.
After lunch an excellent literary
programme, considering tho short
space of time allowed foT preparation,
being but two wceks) was carried
out.
ITO publish part OF the programme
would be unsatisfactory, and spacc
forbids it's publication in full.-El.J
Miss ScherT, alcssrs. Ouderkirk,
Landon, Johnson, Mrs. Marlsly and
Maud and Lille miller added with
thcir ability, toward tia successful
exercises.
Yours Anon,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
A SMOOTH Ephrsin.

The Clrsoa Tribune OF the pad
instant says: There is 4 travelling
fraud in torn. He has Il pleasant
hddEess and au oily tongue. He frs;
hnds cut all abuut tho party no in
tends tn tackle; approaches him and
gives him the same maine, remarking
that il IS quite strange 70 hi:n that he
should find a nancsakc in Carson.
After this stuoo:hy has worned him.
self into the confidence OF the man
approached, lee says "hc has boon dis.
appointed in no: receiving 4 remit
lance and kindly asks for the loan
OF e 80. The fraud has practiceo
his little game on several Carsonitc.
with success. The officers should
take him into camp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
I'uipi. ~Vulgariiy.

\ correspondent wants TO know
Why the New York newspapers did
not moro fully report the remarkable
GeTmcns e Sam Jones recently dciiY.
cred in Richmond. Aquotation from
orc o. the 10 WILL best answer
that lucSti n. Here it is: The bon
ton lady sits back ard turns up her
no2c at "hnt / say, but the devil has
u mortgage on that ncsc, and tho
foreclosure viii 500 come, and the
Old gal will 20 along to hell with her
Eosc.' 1t doesn't pay 10 telegraph
such ~vulgarity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
Gambling on Silver.

A new system OF gambling has been
innugurated in Rilo. The chances
Gre based upon the silver quotations
ind tho method is the same as that OF;
the bucket shop system in the East.
For instance: Silver to-day is 100.
A buys Of 1000 ounces. Tomorrow
the quotation is 10o1I, when, il settle
ment Is made, B pays y 81, which is
tho amount in excess of the purchase
price OF that amount OF silver. II the
metal, however, drops to 1857 of
purse the thing Is reversed, and a
pays to B the Same amount Of money.
In other words tho price must go up
for the purchaser TO win, and vice
versa FOR tho seller TO make q killing.
There have lately been n number OF
quite heavy transactions OF that kind,
ono or two as high as 5000 ounces,
and it would not DO surprising If this
aystem Of ''Speculation" superseded
to a great oxtent stock and MI other
kinds Of respectable" gambling in
this and all other portions OF the
State. When you see q man looking
for tho silver quotation the first thing
whom no picks up a local paper, you
may be pretty certain that he has
more than ii general interest in the
riso and fall OF tho metal.-[Reno
journal.
This is n OF the benefits to be de-
rived from the law which makes silver
"a commodity. Millions we're made BY
gambling in gold through tho de-
monetization OF silver, and tho pres.
ent law offers unusual facilities for
gambling in silver, rs is dopo in
wheat, corn and other commodities.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
A Baseball M

In order to keep up with tho base.
ball times, n Dakota minister recently
preached tho following sermon:
Ny Christian players, it is now time
ior you to begin TO bat Satan's curves.
Do not pound tho air, but bat him
ovor tho fence. Got out on the dia-
mond OF Christianity aud catch every
Hy made by Satun's men. You should
make O homo run for morality and
tho side OF right. No ne.bagger will
tally on the great Judgment shoot.
Every player should mako a scoro Of
earned runs for religion. Do not stcal
out too far from tho base OF righteous
ness and got on third. The devil mag
hold tho ball in his md and deceive
you and rub IL on you when you are
not watching. Never, my Christian
nine, never try to slide in OH somo
members faults. The error mado by
otber members OF your club will not
eaye you On second. EYcry Christian
tenm phould stand on ito uicrits ond
good Christian playing. You shonld
strike, for hcavch's hake, right from
tho shoulder, and do not knock sky
fouls for Satan's men to catch. Mako
no balks in your uuorring faith, and
Ia the great judgment day you wi
reootgo for your reward sIventy.Gro
per cont OF the cato receipts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
Sensational REPORTS.

a report comes hero from Paradise
that Charley Young wac fired upon
by Indians, while on bis way from
jumpers, on the Owyhec, to Paradise.
Young wnO badly frightened and
completely worn out. when no a.
rived Mt paradise. u is also reported
that Mrs. Bon Ctntchor was killed N
tho jumpers, whore Indians aro now
huntiog.-LSilVor State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03

Numerous private conveyances arc
ID be seen every evening on the
streets and in the suburbs of Reno
filed with people trying 10 catch u
mouthful OF cool air.-Ilicno Gazette.
The Riverside town must be pattern.
NJ after the East. Yet the Reno
papers say that town has the most
delightful climate in tho State. Hero
n Elko the evenings gre cool and
pleasant and the people do not suffer
ior the want Of cool air.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
The Census.

Superintendent Porter OF tho GOV
ernmcnt census bureau has ordered II
special count OF the population Of tho
Pacific Const cities. II would be u
brilliant idea iiSuperintcndcnt Porter
would resign and permit the appoint.
mont Of Il new superintendent who
would forget there had been a ccnsus
taken and begin it over again for the
entire United States. -[Ogdcn Demo.
Graf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03

Robert Bonneris new purchase. the
aew California tilly. Sunol, Wa driven
practice race ut Detroit last Men
lay aud surprised the stable meu by
showing n mile in 2:i5. She MADE
Inc last hall in lea l-5, and The last
quarter in GEO, n twU-minute clip.
The track was in superb condition.
Most drivers think SunOl can bea,
Maud SIS time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
For I,ccordcr.

George II. Meigs. tho present in.
eumbont, whose announcement ap-
pears to-day, socks tho nomination for
Recorder ut the hands Of the Rcpub
lioan County Convention. Mr.. Mcigs
was appointed to tho Office TO I'll tho
vacancy occasioned by tho death Of
Aaron Van ylocx, and siacD his in.
cumbency no has proved himself
worthy of tho trust rcposod IN him.
Being q thorough business imam no
was o%minontly fitted for tho position,
and in the event OF hi5 nomination no
will be u hard nan TO beat; and tho
Democratic Convention will find it
necessary TO put 10 nomination u man
OF talent and integrity, one who has
tho confidence aud c8toom OF tho
people, 10 order 10 have an oven show
in tho coming contest. We bcspcak
for our present Recorder favorable
consideration at the hands Of thu Re.
publican Convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
A! Use Found For Coyotes.

Fruit tnen believe that coyotes nro
their best friends because they are
death Oh rabbits. Coyotes havo been
imported TO Australia with u view TO
discriminating the throngs Of hurcs
that flourish in that country. Our
Board of Supervisors havo thought it
advisable to Withdraw tho s5 bounty
for coyote ssalps. Placer has done
Tho sans thiny.-,NeYlln Herald.