davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
A SOLDIER Of FORTUNE.
The Vicissitudes Of q Confederate Dur
ing and Since the War.

"In 1870" said Major George A.
Vandegrift, II met as typical sol
dier of fortune as ever Lever i'm
agined. l had gone from st. Louis
to Grafton, sixty miles above, on
an excursion, to witness an eclipse
of the sun. On the boat returning
to the city there was dancing in the
cabin, and as I stood watching the
dancers l observed a man staring
at me. He was a typical Southerner
in appearance, tall, handsome and
striking looking. His gaze annoyed
me so that l left the cabin.
Returning again he renewed the
stare, and finally found him stand
ing by my side. He said, 1 beg
pardon, you don't know me, | see, ,
mo- l said, Il don't I know you,
he replied. In 1861 you were a
lieutenant in the Second Ohio Reg
iment in front of Washington,
weren't your Yes I assented.
In '63 you were Adjutant of the
Second in front of Murfresboro,
Temp Yes In the latter part
of '64 you were on the Little Miami
Railway? 'Yes,' I said, getting in
terested, but you've the advantage
of me, for l can't recall ever seeing
you."
CT know you, you see, the stran-
ger said, and III tell you story.
In 81 was boy of twenty; | was
in your camp in front of Washing
ton, selling fruit and trinkets to the
men. was Confederate spy then.
In '63 l was still a spy, and struck
your camp at Murfreesboro. 1t was
odd that should get into the same
camp again, but did. There were
so many officers there, you among
them, whom l knew, that | feared
detection and fled. The latter part
of '64 was captured-not as spy,
fortunately, but as rebel soldier
and sent as a prisoner to Camp
Chase, Ohio. One night nine Of US
succeeded in escaping from prison,
and, making our way to Alton on
the Little Miami, we boarded the
midnight express. We were sitting
together, concealed as much as pos
sible, when the car door opened,
and who should walk in but your
self. l told the boys the jig was
up, and We jumped from the train
and took to the woods. We thought
you were an officer in pursuit OF
the fugitives. You were not? God,
I wish we'd known it then.
"'After the war;, he continued,
L drifted down into Mexico and
Joined Maximilian's forces, where
1 was captured and came within an
ace of being shot with Macmillan.
From Mexico / went to South Amer
lea and fought in two or three of
their revolutions. | grew tired OF
that and came back to the States.
Pm tired Of it here, and I'm off
next week to enlist in the Papal
Zouaves, as l see Victor Emmanuel
and the Pope are having trouble,
and his Holiness has advertised for
recruits. Good-by! !! and he was off.
It was curious that he and | should
have met so frequently, and I've
been rather sorry that | lost track
of the fellow afterward. He was a
true soldier of fortune, and there
were lots like him in the war. -
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
NOTICE..

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A holders OF the First National Bank OF
ketchum, Idaho, held at its banking office
on the 2oth day of February, 1890, the own
.rs ot over two-thirds of the shares voted
to go into liquidation on the 2Sth day OF
April, 1890, and close up its affairs. All
notc-holders and other creditors of said
association are therefore hereby notified to
Sresent the notes and other claims against
'he association for payment.
ID ated at ketchum, Idaho, April 26, 1880.
ISAACI. LEWIS. President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

The KEYSTONE has long been acknowf
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as it is in the
very heartof the most promising mining
country on the face OF the earth. and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis of all mining news and
developments, as we'll as matters of local
importance in the growth of Ketchum, the
future metropolis Of Idaho, it is an ninvalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant to the
settler Of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it, read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
An Insect Trap.

Inventions are usually so simple
that people always wonder that they
were not thought of before. A
Georgia inventor has contrived
an insect trap to rid the cotton and
tobacco fields of moths. 1t consists
simply of lamp beneath which is
a wide pan containing oil. The lit
tie creatures are attracted by the
light, hit up against it, and down
they go in the oil and perish.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
How He Killed His Foe.

Zone day." said General Gresham,
in an interview with Eli Perkins,
II met an old soldier who had been
wounded in the face, and when |
asked him in what battle be had
been injured, he said, / got it the
first day at Shiloh, SIR but how
could you get hit in the face at Shi-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

Street beggars especially beset
tall men, possibly because of an
indea that men Of large standing
are good natured, but more possibly
because such men may be spotted
at a distance in a crowded street,
and easily singled out as the objects
Of the mendicant's Importantly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

A patent was issued in Washing
ton recently for a steel fence-post.
It is to be made of steel tubing
seven feet high, with neat cap and
with bands to hold the barbed wire.
It is said that these posts can be
complete for placing in
position for "a cents each.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
What the Tomato Is Good For.

The tomato is having a great run
in London as medicinal agent,
especially for billiousness. One cor
respondent assures a leading jour-
nal that he found in the tomato a
specific for chronic throat trouble,
and if there is any virtue in the
vegetable as a hair renewer and
corn curer the extensive experiment
tation now going on will surely
bring it out.-Philadelphia Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

Wheat stands at the head of food
grains. It contain IA per cent Of
water, 14.6 of muscle, 69.4 of fat (;
rice has 1876, IS and 1916 respect
lively; beans 14.8, "a, SO; and beef
so, Is and 35.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

usoEsysroyr is the legal newspaper
,.a-m Springs Creek, Wood River and
sawtooth Mining Districts.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: q.
,na wear, Postage Prepaid) A'W
one vi az 200
Three months, Nv
ono month. = :"
Single copy
~Payable in advance. es
,avertjsing rates furnishd on application.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
The burglar Arrested.

The person who entered Q. W.
Hull's store Wednesday night has
been arrested and lodged in Jail,
and strange to say no is q boy
about sixteen years Of age whose
parents reside in Elko. The clue TO
tho burglary vas obtained by means
OF a peculiarly marked ten cont piece
which was among the small change
stolen. The boy went 10 Hull's yes
terday and gnve tho dime in payment
Of some small purchase. Constable
Triplett followed up this clue and the
stolen articles were found In the boys
trunk. He was Immediately arrested
and oonfued in Jail, rs above stated.
We join in tho gonoral sentiment OF
sympathy for tho distracted parents.
as we'll ns sorrow for tho boy, whose
footsteps have been directed 70 the
path OF dishonesty. The boy former.
ly worked In the INDEPENDENT Office
where no might still have been bad
no desired, but unfortunately some
boys seem TO think that honest labor
is not honorable, unless they can got a
mans wages for doing q boys work
whIle learning a good trade. ThiS'u n.
fortunate occurrence should BE- q
warning to tho boys OF u town 10
shun bad company, az II 10 generally
believed that tho theft wss com.
mitted at tho instance Of some older
and more guilty person.
Since the above was writtor petor
Miller, the boy alluded to above, has
confessed his orino and protests that
he had no confederate, but that he
alono 10 tho guilty one. He had q
hearing before Justice Henley this
morning, pleaded guilty 10 petit lar.
ceny and VAS sentenced 10 90 days In
the County Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16

A quite litsls ueddise took plas.
q HAllsck Wsdossday nixn, TIE
parties usrs Mr.. Phil 8. witcksr AID
AiS Aanis Nnnsrty. TIE ceremony
Nas PsrtorDsd By The Rev. McConln
.fter which all present. partook oe =
dsixhsul supper, prepared Tor III.
occasion. Mr.. Witcher ADD his charm.
ing bride took the 1890 train n
Ogden and Salt Lake City wher. they
oxpeotto visit before returning 10
their home near Hallsck. Owing 10
the fact that the groom's parents ven.
delayed in California they usrs not
able to b present No invitations
were issued.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
Railroads.

We acknowledge the receipt, with
compliments OF Edward A. Mosele.,
Secretary, of q copy of tho Second
Annual Report Of the Statistics Of
Railways in the United States Tn the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
From this it appears that Illinois had
9,S29.4s miles Of railroads on tho Both
OF june, 1889. tho greatest OF any
State in tho Union. Kansas comos
next with s.77O.Ol miles, while Rhode
Island il last in the list of States
with 2l463 miles. Nevada has 927.s
miles, while the District Of Columbia
has but 30 81 miles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
Burglary.

During the ball at the Depot Hotel
last night an attempt was made by
some person or persons 10 onter the
grocery store Of s. M. Henley. A
glass h the window was broken, but
the noise, II 10 supposed, aroused the
big dog which 10 kept Ia tho store At
night, and tho would.be thief fed.
A successful attempt was then
made TO enter the Postonce which
was dono by broaking out q pane Of
glass in tho roar door, reaching In
and unlocking II. Postmaster Bilkoy
has SO far missed nothing, but q fow
dollars In money was taken from tho
til In MI. IIull's department, though
nothing else 10 missed. Mr.. Hull
wont over TO tho store from the ball
about midnight, aud his entrance no
doubt frightened the thieves away, as
no found the back door open. His
timely arrival no doubt prevented tho
miscreants from laying 10 n good sup.
ply Of furnishing goods for the Win.
. ter,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
GF.on Tuu..a4ss D4u1.I
-sAEAAaUSDL

Twsnty-two can Of eattls passsd
through to-day going wsst
This i bow it happened: You
sss"--Good evening, I will - yoa
later"
A now time card Eoss into effect on
the Central Pacific Railroad next
Sunday.
See notice OF a grand Thanksgiving
ball at Freeman Hall on tho evening
Of tho 9th instant.
There will be two brothers In the
next State SenIts-Senator Evan
Williams, Of Ormsby, and Senator D.
b. Williams, OF Elko.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Mitchell came
IN from Smith Creek yesterday and
took in tho dance last night. They
left on their return home to-day.
A father aud son will DO in the
Nevada Legislature this Winter. G.
N. Folsom represents Douglns in the
Senate, while his son Frank repre-
sents Ormsby in tho Assembly.
An auction sale OF lands occurred in
San Bsrnardino county few days
ago which was a strong reminder to
many Of the days OF the boom. In one
day 1000 acrss were sold for 100000.
There is not a house nor a shrub on
the tract, butt it has = newspaper.
T. X. Stewart, candidate for Sur
yeyor-General, il the only Dem ocrat
who recsiveda majority in Wushoe
county. Foley, for State Senator,
had a majority of 6 over his com.
petitor. while Springmoyer's majority
was only2 over Alt for long term
Reclamation Commissioner.
Tho Chattanooga, Creun.,) Time,
says Hon. H c. Evans, tho present
Congressman from the Third Tonnes.
rsee District, who was defeated at the
election last week, will become a
member OF President Harrison's Cabi-
net, succeeding Secretary Tracy, who
will BIO rendered a seat on the Su-
preme Bench.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met yesterday and canvassed the
vote Of tho county. The result ia
that tho Democrats elect tho Clerk
and tho two Commissioners. For
District Attorney Plummer, (Rl is
threo ahead Of TAFT, CD), which will
necessitate a recount, which is As
liable to be favorable to one as to the
other, while it is probable that there
will be no change IN tho figures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--C Clark & Green, Pro.
prietOrs,

p%rietors.
Henry A Young, Pleasant Valley;
NJ Shearer, North Fork; James Cros-
@ IN, New York; VIM Pollock, Austin ;
Geo A Fitzpatrick, Fl Madison, Ia;
E Muehlner, R ] Niles, Sam Carr, |.
G Smith, Mike Speth, L WATERMAN
tel, Harry Reynolds, r ] Norton, ] f.
Fitzgerald, Goo w Peltior, ] r Punk
cit. Tuscaroru; s P Lund, Frank
Shrier, s P Carlson. c E Sackett, s
+; w T Smith, ] w Dorsey, Elko; Il
Brooks, Oakland; Benz Curler, Reno;
John Tinren, Z P Hsrdasty, Wells;
P Woolverton, Ruby Valley; Oswold
McDermott, South Fork; Pat Dugan,
New York.
Miss T Marshall, Tuscarora; Jo' n
Bishop, Jno NJ Morrow, Carlin; .Chas
Adams, WIN Conley, South Fork; J Il
Williams, Stockton, Cal; P s Witohsr.
A E Lewis, Halleck.
Goo j Smith, H w Brown, Tusca.
rora; w G Hedges, Ogden; H II
Porch, Huntington; + E Chagnou
Independence Valley; E T Eddy,
Battle Mountain; Milt Polk, Tom
Taylor, Halleok; Stephen Dakin. Con-
rad Smith, Jacob Conrad. Lamoillo;
Joseph Friebis, Milwaukee,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
lFaoa MONDAYS DAILY.
sALsIAGUSDI.

The meeting OF the EFT. NJ. Co. is
postponed. Soc notice.
TT. Harris arrived last night from
q trip to San Francisco.
Do not neglect the big ball ut the
Depot Hotel next Wednesday night.
F.F Muller, the druggist, IS in San
Francisco, having gono down last
week.
Iii Stoker has finished his wood
contract at Tuscarora and returned
homo.
j. j. Hylton returned Saturday
night from Ogden whore no stopped
OF on business on his return from
Texas.
Judge II. G. Street, formerly Of
Elko, has retired from the cditorship
of the ketchum, Idaho, Keystone.
Tho Butler Saloon, near tho Elko
mill, has changed hands and "Tex" is
in command. SEQ notice. elsewhere.
Geo. E!nore is down from Halleck
to-day. lIo says he carried Spring
field, Illinois, all right, but Nevada
is small potatoes With few in a hill
and hard to dig.
1t is announced at Washington that
the President has decided not TO. make
public the appointment OF u successor
to the late Justice Miller until in De-
Gambler at tho converting OF Congress.
Charles Adams, Of South Fork, is
in town to-day. lie thinks that an
editor should know everything, but
is sorry tn eurnt that the INDEPENDENT
editor does not know much about the
weight OF u load OF hey.
Humboldt county, which usually
gives q Democratic majority Of from
100 to 400, nominated Il full Legisla.
two ticket at tho Democratic Conven-
ton, and tho Democratic majority on
the State ticket is little if any over
one hundred.
Notice tho announcement OF n
Thanksgiving Bail in Clover Valley.
Tho good lldiosof Clover aro ut tho
head Of the enterprise, and when they
say anything shall so, it goes. All
who attend are assured OF an enjoy.
able time at the Clover Thanksgiving
dance.
Tho first session OF the List Con-
grcas unscatcd fourteen Democrats
and gave their places to Republicans
in order to increlse their majority in
tue Lower House, aud il tho Lind
Congress should unseat Mr. Bartino
and give the place to Mr.. Cassidy,
the Republicans would have no kick
coming.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
Bishop whitaker Iionorcd.

Yesterdays Rono Journal says:
Tho Thirteenth Congress OF tho
E]piscopal Church OF tho United
Statcs WA inauguratod Mt Philadcl.
phia yesterday morning. Holy Com.
munion was administered and n ser.
mon preached by Bishop Clark, OF
Rhode Island. Th" inaugural adj
dross was delivered by Bishop Whit.
nkor, who presided. The sessions vii
booin this evening and last I'LL Fri
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
Tho Dali.

Tho bnll given by tho Tuscurora
Orchestra at Tho Depot Hotel last
night was vol attended, twcnty.four
couples participating In tho grand
march, and proved TO 10 n brilliant
otIair. Tho music consisted OF ak
pIccos, aud IL Is seldom that Elko's
mnsicloying people have tho oppor.
UNITY TO dance TO such music nB was
iurniShod last night. Those who on.
Joy dancing hopc TINT tho Tuscaroru
orchestra will favor ua with another
Dsil during the coming Winter,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
lF,os F,uD4us D4.I..l
sALNAGUNDL.

R A shearsr Il In Ban Francisoo
See notice OF dwelling ho1ss for
sale.
Judge fitzgerald i. .iek =. Whine,
mucca-
Geo. w. Peltier, Of Tuscarora, was
In town last night
John Tinnen. OF the firm Of Sparks
& Tinnen, was in town Last night
J. d. Fitch. Of the Bull's Head
Hotel, came down from Wells Las.
night
Fora choice Key West cigar. or
anything in the smoke1 line, 20 to
Muller's. =
AL Fitzgerald is reelected Dis.
trict Judge, the only Democrat elect.
ed on the State ticket.
Willie Lemon writes an interesting
letter from Oregon which will be
found in another column.
Isaac P. Woolyerton, Of Ruby VAL
ley, came in yesterday by private con-
veyance and returned to-day.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies,
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at Muller's. =
Hugh TAFT is still quite sick, suffer-
ing from liberated tonsils. We trust
that his illness will not be serious, and
that he will DO out again soon.
G.. NJ. Vincent, the new proprietor
OF the Butler Saloon, will have a
shooting match on Thanksgiving Day
TOR turkeys, chickens, geese, etc. Rifle
experts will please take notice.
We arc pleased to announce that
our old tune friend, Ben Payne, a
former resident OF Elko, has been
elected Sheriff OF White Pine county
by 10 majority.
Tho official vote of Elko county at
the election hold Tuesday, November
4, 1880, is published complies in this
issue. The figures are in accordance
with those on file in the Clerks Office
and are strictly correct.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, 20 to Muller and
get a pair of good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for SUI or snow.
The Commissioners made a recount
yesterday Of the votes EAST for H. A..
TAFT and j. A. Plummor. Dsmocra O
md Republican candidates for D..-
trict Attorney, and the result il that
Plummer gets the Office by a majority
Of . votes.
The Tribune contains an editorial
upon the Now York Senatorship, say-
ing in substance TINT since tho Dem
ocrats will have control of the next
Legislature, Charles A. Dana, editor
Of the New York Sun, will likely be
the next United States Senator from
New York.
Tho first tourist hotel to be erected
In Alaska will be built at Glacier
Bay by a syndicate OF Tacoma capi-
t~alists, who believe that Alaska is the
future great Summer resort for
Americans, and that Glacier Bay il
the most attractive place up that way
that has yet been discovered.
Those who delight in Terpsichorean
amusement arc referred to the adver-
tisement OF the Thanksgiving Ball
which will be given ut Fort Hallock
on the evening OF the 9th instant.
The Fort Halleck balls are always q
succeRs. and the coming festivities
promise 10 be Of unusual interest to
all who attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
[FRoM SArUEDAY's DAILY.l
.-.gFa
SALAIAGUSDI.

Fine ounces, for preserves, at Mrs.
Ricord's.
W. c. EoYc camo down FROM Tusca.
rora yesterday.
Sheriff Barnard arrived last evening
FROM Tuscarora.
Ormsby is tina banner Republican
county in tho State.
Sweet cider, BY tho glass, quart or
gallon, at II. Kecfcr's.
Take your Sunday dinner at tho
Depot Hotel tomorrow.
Tno FREQ Press has discontinued
the publication Of Il Daily.
Col. II. II. Markham, of Pasadena,
is elected Governor of California.
Miss Emma. ScherlT, teacher in
Mound Valley, camo in yesterday.
VIII Piunkctt arrived last evening
by stage with tho Tus3urJTa GIiiot
box.
Tho Board OF Commissioners will
meet next Monday to anvass tho vote
OF the county.
Hugh Martin camc in yesterday
bringing tho vote OF Island Mountain
and North Fork.
JImcs Clark, Of tho Depot Hotel.
has. gone up 10 Columbia to look
after h!s mining interests.
Isaac Griswoll, of Ruby Valley,
loadei Mt i~ia!lcci today two cars OF
horses whia!I he will Like to Hlnb'ma.
Taer1 was IN orror in our table
yesterday in giving tho vote OF Tusca-
rora for Recorder, which ia corrected
to-day.
Tho only way We could get the vote
Of Tusclrota was 70 have the whole
thing te!cyraphcd, and this 80 did
yesterday.
Madaluo Patti is confined to bed in
Leicester suffering from the effects Of
n chill, contracted at n co..ccrt in
LONDON Monday. 4 prominent spc.
calls, has Oean summoned.
Cuba in nlarmcd for tho stability Of
her sugar trade with tho United
States, and in calling on tho homo
government to accept tho reciprocity
offered by tho Mckinley tariff bill.
Esamincr:--Tho fuller returns from
Tuesdays vote loavo no doubt OF tho
result. California has elected n lto.
publican Governor and n Republican
Legislature. Tho latter is not a sur
prisc.
Silver Statc:-Thcodoro Winters
WAS beaten only nino votes in WnshcO
county, though tho corporations were
all ngainst him, and Hook Muson
carried Storey county over his COM
retitor, who 10 n resident OF Virginia
City,
Tho Central Novadan says tho oloc.
ton OF Joo Miller, for Clerk OF Lander
county, Il doubtful, With odds in his
'hvor, Miller had n minority of SO in
Austin, while Phillips, his opponent,
carried Battle Mountain by 8 ma
joTity. ,,
We regret that our table OF tho vote
Of tho county cnnnot DO illlod to-day,
Tor X,o. reugbr that sending tho re-
tutns from s~sovoral precincts has boon
neglected. II Ia u singular fact that
tho scaled returns aro in some in
etnnLcs brought in and no record OF
tho coto outside. Why officers Of
election will do this Is II mystery.
Tho latest nows indicatos that tho
Republican ticket in this county,
with tho exception of tho Clork and
tho two Commissioners, Is elected.
Tho vote Is cloao between ltoneymal
and McAtcc, Wilson md Burns,
Hummer aud TAFT, mud Mrs. Taylor
nnl Miss Hantor, and IL will require
an official count TO determine who
tho successful Candidates arc; but IL
10 probable that McAfec, Burns,
Tummor and Mrs. Taylor nro tho
lucky ones.
.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
As.oai.Aea ., HI. E-,ec,ion.

Colonel Lson,das Miller, . full.
FLOODED Greek, has been elected to
Congress in Wisconsin. He was
brought from Greece whom thrs.
years OF age bys vsrmontsr named
Miller, whose name he assumed. After
the death OF his bsnoiactor, he re-
moved to Wisconsin, whore no amaas-
ed considerable property. He WAS
nominated by the Democrats to lead
. forlorn hope, and contributed ego
to the campaign fund, and was pleas.
antly surprised whom tho r,tur.s
showed that he was elected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
A sure euro For Pnes.

Itching Piise are known by moist.
ure like Precipitation, causing intense
itching whom warm. This form as
wolf ne Blind. Bleeding and protrud.
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumorf
allays itching and effects a permanent
cure, soc. Druggists or mail; treatise
free. Di. BosankO, 800 Arch st.,
philadelphia, Penn. Sold by r. +.
Muller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-16
A Tariff for Manufacturers.

Tho Mckinley Act Is not II protcc'
tive tariff; II nevor was intended 10
DO. II is n betrayal OF tho wholesome
and judiciouS policy Of ronl protection
II IT,, M il was intended to DO, repay
mont OF q political debt due to tho
manufacturers, and n bid for tho In
currcncs OF another similar debt in
the future. 1t represents n wat fuhd
returned 10 tho manufacturers IN
acquittance OF tho most gigantic cor
ruption fund ovor used in American
politics. II il n measure which makes
tho rich man richer and tho pool
poorer. It increases no mans wages
IL increases every mans living OK
penscs.--[rhiladelphis Telegraph
(licp)