davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17
gloucester Co. n. $. Association.

The twenty-third annual convention of
the Gloucester County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION was held in the Baptist Church
at Mullica Hill, on last Friday. All of
the eighty-five Sunday schools of the coun-
ty were represented.
The report of Corresponding Secretary
and Treasurer John G. Tatum showed a
total membership of S479. The amount
raised for county and State fund was
s147.32. of which 1926 was contributed for
State work.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. l.. D.
Stultz. John s. Weaver. Rev. Wellington
E. Loukes, Rev. A. B. Richardson, and
Rev. f. L. Smiley.
The following officers were elected
President, Rev. l.. D. Stultz, of Westyille;
vice-presidents, John p. dubois. of Swedes-
boro; George II. Hewitt, of Clayton, and
w. G. Cowgirl, of Paulsboro; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, John C.. Tatum,
of Woodbury.; recording secretary, Miss
S. Ida Bodine, of Williamstown; member
of State executive committee. William H.
Bodine, of Williamstown.
DR.. George W. Bailey, of Wenonah;
Rev. J. J. Pierson, of Woodbury.; William
II. Bodine, of Wllliamstown; Miss Mary
E. Long, of Mantua; Mrs. B. r. Mefftt, OF
Swedesboro; DIR. Wallace McGeorge, OF
Woodbury., and William c. Hoffman, of
Clarksboro, comprise the county executive
committee.
Township secretaries are: For Wood
bury, Miss Emma Thackara; for Deptford,
Miss Laura Patterson, for West Deptford.
C. Wilkins; for Monroe, Miss 5. Ida Bod
inc; for Greenwich, Thomas NJ. Seeds; for
East Greenwich, Miss Belle Owen; for
Washington, W. B. Thompson; for Frank
lin, Rev. J.. E. Keller; for Clayton, Will
liam Iszard; for Mantua, Miss Mary E.
Long; for Logan, John Helms, Jr.; for
Woolwich. j. Ii. Tharp; fol Harrison,
Andrew Nichols; for South Harrison,
c.. c. Avis; for Glassboro. Miss f. Sim
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17
Board orAgriculturc.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Salem County Board of Agriculture VIII
be held next Wednesday, 22d inst, in
Temperance Hall, Elmer, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. An interesting programme has been
prepared, including, in addition to the
routine business, discussions on disease
of the Potato, its causes and cure,
winter Dairying'' and Fruit Growing
and an address by Prof. John B. Smith,
State Emologist n. J.. Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, subject Oar Insect
enemies" This meeting is free to all and
every one IS invited TO be present and
participate. Any one having large ears of
corn, new varieties of potatoes, or any
other article of interest TO the %agricultur-
list are requested to bring them to this
meeting.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17
a DastardIy Outrage.

An outrage that has no palliation but
c%ussedness was perpetrated upon the Rev.
A. II. Eberhardt, of this place, on Tues
day night last. There were circumstances
surrounding this particular oifeuce that
made it exceedingly enormous.
About one year ago Gideon Layton, a
farmer in the neighborhood and one Of the
dominie's spiritual flock, donated him a
mammoth pumpkin with which to adorn
his church on Autumnal occasion. The
church over which the dominic oficiates
holds an Autumnal service once in a year
in which to give thanks unto God for the
gift of the harvest, and to commemorate
the old Jewish festival Of the Feast of
Iabernacles. On this occasion the pro-
duct of brother Layton's farm, with a pro-
fusion Of grain, fruit and flowers furnished
by rural members, lay along the chancel
Of the church. The dominic in his dis
course was wont to point to this particu-
laI product OF the vine as an evidence of
Gods bounty in nature, and also limited at
a possibility OF deriving revenue therefrom
to replenish the church treasury. The
sisters of his flock caught onto the idea,
and in the course of time evolved a pump
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17
ssCasey,s

Notwithstanding the very disagreeable
weather, quite a large audience greeted
''Casey's Troubles" at EngliSh's. Those
who ventured out were well rewarded, and
it is to be regretted that the engagement
was for one night only. "Casey's
Troubles lisa very ~laughaolc comedy.
Mr.. Kelley, who assumed the character
of Casey" is a comedian of 70 mean
parts. There is elearcut humor in his
work that reminds one very much Of Mr..
Jefferson. He captured the audience
arly in the evening and held its interest
throughout. During the evening Miss
Kennedy, quite a clever soubrette, enacted
several roles, all different aud difficult
parts. Her singing and dancing were
superior and added much to the enjoyment
of the play. The support for the most
part was capable and satisfactory. The
play abounds in novel features, and alto
gether is quite a laughable and entertain
ing production. Indianapolis (Iad.) Sem
tinel, Oct. 81, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

One Of the best companies that have ap-
peared in comedy at the Grand this season
was the 'Casey's Troubles company,
which presented last evening a play full Of
fun from beginning to end. This company
is backed by an eastern syndicate, which
proposes to make "Casey's Troubles one
of the most popular plays in America.
There was a good house at the Grand last
evening and the play was well present.
ed.-Daoenport (Eowa) GazeHe, Dec. Z,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

We have bought all the desirable patterns
we could find of all-wool Ingram and extra
ssper carpets, and on them, as well as on our
stock on hand, we take a discount OF ten per
cent. from the market prices. II we have any
to suit, you can save 10 to Is cents a yard with
MS. Nice rag at 81 to Is cents. 1t don't pay TO
cut and sew rags nowadays. Come In and
see.-E. b. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17
Directnru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
m and aftar Ocf 9Th. $500

brains leave Woodstown, going n%orth-7.07
90 A. NJ, 1881, 4.19 P. M. sundays, 7.42 A. NJ, 4.4i
p n, Arrive in philadelphia, $50, 800 A. H.,
M i. 40 p. NJ. Sunday 9.05 a. NJ, sos p. NJ.
Trains leave Woodstown, going south-9.2 20
M. 2.47, 5.I9, 6.57 P. NJ. Sundays, 9.36 A. NJ,
q Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown-
saOA H., 1870, 40, 540P. NJ Sundays, S.15A.
NJ, 5.I5 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

The Victor shook ladies dIessedk Kid gloves,
NJ popular shades every pair w'arranied, or
others given ia place. price size a pair 81
Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

ONCE hours, $50 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ.
MkILs-Close at 6.55 and $50 A. M, 1915 and
4 10 p. NJ. Arrive at 9,39 A. M, 500 and 10 p. NJ.
SALEM MAILS-Close at 9. 10 A. NJ. and 800 p, M.
arrive at Les and 4. 20 p. NJ.
sn.RrrTowN MAILs-CIose at $50 A.. M. and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

yvANTED to exchange = genuine singer
w sewing machine. worth $9a, Tor Il fresh
mitch cow. Inquire ut MRS. HEWiITsS
boarding house. Oct. ft-2M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1890:
Ewalt Richman, &c. M. Miller,
William Robbins, Frank. p. Wallace,
d. b. Wa%ddingtoD, John II. Hughes,
Michael Garyey, John X. Deacon,
John Holmes, Nicholas Justice,
III. W. Austin, Geo. w. Barton,
lRichard Gosling, Frank w. Iredell.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

WOODEN shawl are cheaper than last year.
We are selling one at sl.9o. all wool.-E- b.
Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17


ENDs-Sery on First and Fifth DAYS at
M A.. ~. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
a flor last Monday in the month. First-dav
school meets at 800 o'clock every First-day
METHODIST ~IsooPAL-Re A. IL. Eberhardt.
Seryicesa at 10. 30 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ, PRAYER
l1ecting Wednesday at 7.45 P. NJ.
sunday School at 100 p. NJ, Superintendent.
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BApTIsT-Rev. X. II. Albin.
services at 1880 A. NJ. and 700 p. M. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 80 p. M.
sunday School at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Bradway
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues
dav evening at 80 O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN --Rev.B Is. l.. johnson.
Services at TO- 80 A.. NJ. and 7.45 P. NJ, PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p. NJ.
sunday School at IL As A. M, j. e. Jaquette.
superintendent.
CATHoLIo-Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other sunday at 8 A. NJ.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WoopsrowN LODGE, No. Jos, l. 0. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
ruilding.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. 13S, f. & M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, In Borton' 8
Hall.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMoNY COUNCIL, No. IS, O. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
rloN, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, ut O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-17

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 300 TO 800 p. NJ.
second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees.................$2.0O
Annual
Permits granted for the use of books at s
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
surprlse Party.

A rcry pleas,nt surpris, party was
given Miss Barbara LanS last night
by her numerous young friends here.
Music vas procured, the dining room
o. the Humboldt house was cleared
and dancing IA indulsed in until
about l o'clock this morning.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Hooten, Mr.. and Mrs Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hylton, Mr.. and Mrs. Grooms.
Misses Louise Adams, Mary and Annie
Mulchay, Lille end Hattie Rosen-
stock, Hattie Clars, Mollia aud Flora
Clark, Mollic, Anrie, Nellie and Dotie
Sheehan, Addie McCombs, Josie Hale
and Mamie Russell. Mrs Farms
worth, Mrs. Ricord and Mrs Garrecht.
Messrs. James Clark, y. B. Syc, j.
L Stinson, J. o. Brooks, Stanley and
Joe Taber, Geo. Lindsay, Walter Ell
more, Walter Brown. James Russell,
b. Glover, Charlie Waller, Frank
Bowen, Phil Triplett, Charlie and
Bert Stoker, ]. Burner, Ed. f. Keyser,
Charley Biggs. and Arthur Reinhars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
Farewell Party.

A farewell party was given TO Mr..
and Mrs John Mcintosh al Carlin
last Saturday evening which was
largely attended by their numerous
friends. The entertainment was an
i~npromptu affair, gotten up by the
citizens of CsiTlin rs a token OF the
esteem in which NJ. and Mrs McIn-
tosh are held in the community. The
evening was spent in dancing, sing
ing, etc. 4 fine collation. was spread
after partakiag o. which a few ap-
pTopriate speeches made, 4 series
OF resolutions were adopted expressive
OF the feelings OF tho assembled
guests, and much feeling was mani
tested on the occasion of bidding q
farewell to the departing friends.
Nj. Mcintosh and family will be-
CONG residents OF Elko within n few
days, aad Mr.. Mcintosh will take a
position in the store Of the Elko-
Tuscarora Mercantile Co. here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
A MINE OF N
Extensive Lodges OF This Stone Located
Eonr Fort HrnnpoIL,

Extensive Lodges OF This Stone Located
Eonr Fort wrnngoIl.
Tho extensive garnet lcdges at Fort
Wrangcll arc an i~nexhaustible source of
beautiful and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tho
cropping OF the lodges Is about ten foot
wide, standing pcrpcndicularly and run.
ming northeast and southwest several
miles In length; tho depth OF It no man
has over found out. Tho rock is OF a
mica slate formation and contains from
two TO four dozen garncts TO tho cubic
loot Tho gems arc regular polygons,
beautiful In color, and, when fresh from
tho mincs, have a dashing and brilliant
lustcr, but when exposed for n timc they
become dull and Opaque. Tho crystal
varies In Dimensions from tho sizo OF A
pea 10 that OF o hons egg, and TO tho
novice arc quito fascinating md hayo
tho appearance OF much valuo for orna.
mental and other purposes.
The lapidarics, however, havo failed
70 utilize thcm for any purpose what
over except rs q curio and to demon
strato tho certainty OF tho unorring law
OF nature which governs every pho,
nomonon. Every plano OF tho p~olygon Ia
OF tho samo form, overy anglo Is OF tho
same degree, and every gem is tho
equal and like OF Its fellow. Tho min.
Ing and tho shipment Of this rock has
become quito q business. II Is worth
twenty dollars per ton on the wharf at
Fort Wrangcll. and is shipped 10 all
parts OF the country TO fill tho cabinets
OF Tho wealthy and tho collections in
public institutions. -Dotroit FREQ Press,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
\ Nevada Lottery.

The plan to establish aState lottery
in Nevada - being quietly agitated,
and the proposition is certain to crop
up when the legislature meets again.
The old Nevada lottery company will
again offer a water fund, and there Is
talk of the bodily transfer of the
Louisiana Company in ease Il franchise
can be o6tained.1S. F. Post.
We venture the assertion that the
legal voters OF the State will, when
the proposition is submitted to them,
in the event that the Legislature falls
down before mammon n it did last
year, sink the scheme so much deeper
than il did before that there will be
no possible show for its resurrection.
Va have now more gambling, author
lied by law, than is creditnble to the
State without granting a franchise to
the Louisiana octopus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
a L
How an Intelligent Brute Attenda to
Duties on Ship Board.

How an Intelligent brute Attenda to Ms
Duties on Ship Board.
There Is n sheep dog on board the
steamer HORROR, which plies between
Rio dc Janeiro, New York and Liver
pool, that regularly takes his station on
deck ut the third watch, and can be re-
lied upon as thoroughly as the oldest
seaman on board. His name Is ..SIck,"
says the New York Star, and whenever
a sail is sighted nothing can stop him
until he reports IL to the officer on the
bridge. lie frequently sights a vessel
before h lookout, and understands
what 1T Is to be the first to report. IL
he hcars the lookout sing out, he under
stands perfectly what is said, and will
obey any order the men give him. lie
is very valuable as a barometer. There
Is no change in the weathc; which is
not forctold by Nick. He only en-
tcrs the captains cabin on impor-
tant business, either 10 ~nou
a sail in sight or predict a
change OF weather, which no does
In a most remarkable way. When he
wants to inform the captain that q sal
IL Ill sight he runs in and barks vigor-
ously several times and then walks out.
When no becomes 4 weather prophet he
stands on his hind legs and paws at tho
ba.omctcr, and, according to Captain
liening and his crew, Nick Is usually
several hours ahead OF tho instrument
The steamer was at Rio when tho revo-
luton broke out, and remained there
sc"eral days. The dog usually accom-
panics the captain on shore when
he goes, but on tho morning Of the revo-
luton, whcn the troops paradcd the
streets, was very anxious to know what
was going on, and jumped overheard and
swan ashore to satisfy his curiosity.
When Captain l~lcning came ashore he
was met on tho wharf by Nick, who
barked furiously and tugged ct his
p"antaloons to 20 back to the ship. Tho
captain said he instantly knew some
thing had happened, and his fears wero
verified when no reached tho Office Of
tho company. Nick Is about six years
old and has n shaggy b~lack-and-tan
coat, with the softcst and most intel
ligent eyes over set in tho head OF ma
animal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
Tuscarorans ut Ogden.

George Bird has received a letter
from Frank Parsons dated on the
10th instant at Ogden. 1t states that
Frank and Lee Parsons have pur-
chased 10 acres OF land lying close to
and joining the Ogden city limit for
sl2j per acre They have also pur-
chased three other pieces OF city prop
erty in Ogden and have others in
view. They are associated with Gus
Gerber in their purchases and Mr.
Bird is also q membcr OF the pool.
Frank is much pleased V the pros
pect. Ho thinks he arrived Mt Ogden
just at the right time aud that there
is big money in the Investments they
have made.-lTimcs Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
From Island Mountain.

Hugh Martin has just received n
letter from his son, Walter, dated
Island Mountain, Feb. 10th, from
which We condcnso the following:
The snow is about two feet deep
on the level; there is moro 10Y at
Mardis and Mt Mountain City than
there is hero; the mail carrier went
over for the mail on snow shoes and
was Como n week; Lou Eastman lost
sixteen out OF eighteen saddle horses,
and eighteen yoke Of work cattle;
John Huber lost ten COWS. Walter
says:
II have not been over on the range
since you loft, but We go up to the top
OF the hill and look down and there is
no snow ON tho other side. 1 think
there will DO more stock left over
thore than any place else. There was
q sheep herdcr who camo over on
horseback, and ne says there Is no
snow from Hicks TO tho Desert"
He gives an account Of n trip made
on snow shoes by himself and a little
brother, John. IL years old, in which
thoy travelled 81 miles in n day, in nd
dition to which the little boy went TO
n neighbours and back, G miles moro,
u distance OF 30 miles travelled in one
day by the little fellow on snow
Shoes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
Northern Notes.

From Mountaiu City under date Of
February Goth, n correspondent writes
as follows:
Tho situation hero remains an
changed. Although tho snow had
materially decreased during tho prov
nlence OF tho recent chinook, and
range cattle woro picking up some,
another storm SGT IN and deposited
some eightocn inches OF snow. Tho
thermometer has stood ut zorro all day
and stock will undoubtedly suffer to-
night. Thus far but few horses have
persisted, but n great many cows are
dying every day, and from conversa-
tion with several cutie owners who
have been ovcr tho range, infer that
the loss will DO fully fifty per cent.
On tho JP range, where no ono
looked nftor them, II seotns that most
OF tho cattle sought tho deep canyons
for shelter from tho wind storms, and
persisted there thirty or forty in n
bunch. Tho loss In sheep appears to
bo tho least although us yet I have
t. find any dead horses, and l
have yillcn q great deal oyor tho
.apgc, mts. .svicw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
New Order.

\ new scmi-religious order, called
the Brothers Of the Cross, will begin
active operations in Paris on the LIST
OF May. 1t will be in sympathy with
the various labor demonstrations AMI
stand on a platform Of freedom in
politics, but its main object will be to
propagate religious socialism by n
purely practical method, and will aim
at occurring the well-being Of human
ity by a labor organization, reciprocal,
f~ratcrnal and universal in it's charuc-
for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
- - -
High Priced stockings.

because Mrs. Fred Sharon wears n
pair OF stockings costing 500, an
Oakland preacher dcnounccs hcr and
says mo wonder that poor people
cannot buy bread" Tho Elder is NOT
much Of u financior. Tho extrava-
ganccs of tho wealthy help tho poor,
moro than anything else, as money is
thorcby kept in circulation. II Mrs.
Sharon pnid $1,000 n pair for stock
ings the poor would DO greatly benc-
iltcd. Tho sight of n pair OF stockings
o. any price always seems TO effect
tho olders.-lCarson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
The Scaling Franchise.

Secretary Window has awarded the
privilege OF taking fur seals for a
period OF twenty years from the is
lands OF 81 Paul and St George in
Alaskan watest to the North Amer
can Commercial Company, OF New
York and San Francisco. The bid
accepted by the Secretary is one :.
three offered by the North American
Company which is free OF conditions
IS to the numb-r OF seals to be taken.
The offer is to pay $4,000 FER year
rental and 81 6i. per skin, in addi-
ton to the Government fay
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
WHITE HOUSE DINNERS
what Yoa Must DO In Case Zoo Are In
Sited to One OF Them

Sitsd TO One OF Them
The usual hour for . state dinner Is
eight o'clock p M As tho guests ar
rive, which should Re sfteen minutes
before b hour set they are shown to
the rooms for the removal of wrap
pings and descend by the private stair
way 10 the grand corridor and proceed
direct to b East room where the Presi-
lent and lady await them. Each gem
tlemAn upon entering the room is
handed by al usher a small envelope
containing a card inscribed with the
plan of tho table and bearing the name
OF the lady he will escort On the dia-
gram the number of the seats he and the
lady viii occupy are marked. After be-
ing received by the President he exam
ines the card and Immediately joins the
lady whom he will accompany I o the
state dining-hall- The lady whom he
has brought remains with him until her
escort appears
All his guests having arrived at the
appointed hour the steward ammo unces
h q dinner is in readiness The Presi-
dent with the first lady guest, leads the
way to the state dining-room, followed
by the remaining guests. Tho prcsid-
ing lady. escorted by the principal man,
closes tho line. The Marine Band.
meanwhile, performs Z suitable march.
In the dining-room the guests find
their places and take tho seats assigned
TO them BIZ he plate cards, which cor
respond in location with tho diagram
handed them upon entering the East
room.
DrIara 49, fo,- -o-.1, 49,
dinners. The dishes in their order are
served on silver salvers by walters, the
guests helping themselves. The chief
waiter serves the President first and
then proceeds toward the right, and the
second waiter toward the left. The same
course is observed on the opposite side
Of the table, beginning with the prcsid-
ing lady. No one is ever served twice.
The plates of n curse are removed as
soon as each guest is finished and the
plate for the mex is put in its place.
At the close OF the dinner, which lasts
about three hours, IL has been the Gus
tom of late years for the gentlemen to
leave the table with the ladies and not
return. The custom during the earlier
administrations was for tho ladies' TO
have their coffee served in the drawing
room and for the gentlemen to return to
drink a single glass OF wine to the
health Of the President. Gentlemen
wishing to enjoy a cigar retro during
tho coffee to the corridor at the foot OF
the private stairway, but join the ladies
when the presiding lady makes the mo-
ton to retire. After one promenade
through tho suite Of parlors the gentle
men surrender the ladies to the gentle
men with whom they came, and with
their own ladies take leave of the Pres
idcnt and his lady. They should receive
their wrappings and leave the building
quietly and promptly. The last OF the
guests should have retired within thirty
minutes after leaving the table .-Wash-
inytOn Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
Died While Dining.

The Virginia Chronicle of Saturday
evening contained the following: On
entering his lodgings at No. 10 South
D street about 8 o'clock this morning,
Robert Clemo, n Yellow Jacket miner,
who had just come Off shift, dis
covered Miss Josefa Julia, the occu-
pant, Sitting in n chair at q table in
the kitchen Of the promises stone
dead. She had evidently been par
taking OF lunch as fragments OF
soda crackers and oshor food wcTc be-
fore her on tho table.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-03-09
Young Abe. Lincoln.

a dispatch dated London, Feb. 9th
says:
Master Abraham Lincoln. who WIS
thought to be dying last night, has
rallied. The abscess from which he
is suffering was lanced during the
night and much relief afforded him.
His physicians state that his vitality
is wonderful. At ) o'clock this after
noon the doctors announced that the
only chance Master Lincoln had for
life lies in another operation. 1t will
be Of desperate character and will
be performed in a short time.