davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
SIAhlEY,S NEW BOOK.

London, April 10. - SANKEY'S
book is completed. The work
abounds in graphic illustrations of
the character of the inhabitants of
the Dark Continent, and contains
curious details concerning the forest
dwarfs, to whom his letters referred,
and in whom the interest of the
civilized world is aroused. In his
description of the dwarfs Stanley
states they possess many good quail
ties which are wholly unsupported
by all except those who have come
into immediate relations with them,
and who have cultivated their
friendship. The race is markedly
intelligent and possesses q decidedly
higher grade of morality than the
negro. 1t is the only monographs
race in Africa, and stands quite
alone in regard for the sacredness
of the marital relation. The dwarfs
are skilled workers in iron and be-
tray more ready adaptability to
civilization than any other people of
that region. The dwarf Queen be-
came a great friend of Stanley and
DIR. Parke, and accompanied them
on the expedition for considerable
part of their road. Unfortunately
she died.
Parke publishes an exhaustive and
interesting account of his medical
experiences in Africa. He describes
an extraordinary disease rife among
the natives in the neighborhood of
the lakes. 1t is produced by the
larvae of worms, which enter the
body through the feet and extend
their progress upward as far as the
hip. Their presence causes severe
swellings and ulcers and finally
death.
Stanley applies his facts to the
theories relating to the ultimate rise
of the negroes in the scale of civil
ization. He places them more on
an equality with the whites than
most of the explorers are willing TO
admit This seems due to his better
knowledge of them, consequent upon
his Christian sympathy with their
natures and his invariable efforts 10
cultivate their good will and respect
full intimacy.
AT the Brussels Anti-Slavery Con-
ference in May Stanley will dwell
on the horrors of the practices re.
sorted to by the Arab ivory-hunters
In getting their goods, which are
worse than the practices of the slave.
hunters, since the latter have inter.
est IN their lives, while the former
kill and burn all before them.
Stanley says the forest dwarfs
have the oldest history in the world,
tracing their lineage back fifty cen
turies.-Ex.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09

1t is reported that the French
Government has ordered a census of
the Germans residing in the suburbs
of Paris. 1t is understood that the
step has been taken so that German
residents without means of subsist-
ence may be sent to Germany.
The rush to the gold-ields in the
Transvaal region has been unprece-
denied in history. In three years
ESQ, 1000, 900 of English money have
been invested there. Cities have
sprung up where in 1886 only grass
could be found and no habitation.
The United States Consul at Leip-
sic claims to have unearthed gig
antic smuggling fraud, in which inn
mense quantities of gloves are sent
from Germany, and New York mer-
chants manage to get the importa-
tons through without payment of
duties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
Spelterine.
TNllE best remedy for
wounds, ulcers,

TNHE best remedy for
81: !; :;: 4; : ;;:
Z-~&SsA- ton to persons Or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc., in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to Trove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply 10
HAWAIIAN lUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
WANTED

x. a ITO rent for month a Large
ASssSsA | Room or Hall. either
oH ground floor or upstairs, must
be centrally situated 485 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out MIR. w. IL.
III Par" in the Honolulu Carriage
Manufactrry, at 1913 Fort street am
prepared IT, continue thc above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car.
riage Mandatory, and being an OLD
experienced carriage builder | solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general, and with my thorough
knowledge of The business and with eX-
perier"ed workmen and using only the
best material | guarantee general salts
faction Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(SigncD: GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. oct. %. 1889. 3gl II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
Valuable Property For Sale

.IAAnN Nuuanu Avenue, a
A4s8 " newly furnished 2-story
l}s2 House containing 8 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, henery, etc. Grounds
contain 2.10 acres we'll laid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc. Will he sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in a
frst-class residence, rs the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING

SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING |
-oF THE -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- 49,
JUNE II, 1890.
PROGRAMME:
ist RACE
RUNNING. "a Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
End RACE-"KlaG'S PLATE"
TROTTING and PACING. Mile
Heats, best in 3, to harness. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
srd RACE
RUNNING, NOVELTY RACE.
Mile Dash. Free for all Hawaiian
bred horses.
4th RACE
TROTrING and PACING. Mile
Heats, best in ., to harness. Free
for all.
5th RAcE-"ROslTA CHALLENGE CUP"
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash
Free for all. Winner to beat cam
gle AS" record of ] :45ls.
9Th RACE-"FUrURITY STAKES"
RUNNING RACE. q Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred year olds.
7th RAcE-"HIs mMEsTy's CUP"
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
Cup to become property of one
winning it twice. Won by f. =.
Miles "Wonder," 1888.
9Th RAcE-"WAlMANaLO PLATE"
TROTTING. Mile Heats, best in
3. Free for all trotters that have
never beaten 3 minutes. Plate to
become property of one winning it
twice. Won by p. |. Isenberg's
"Millie,' 1889.
9Th RACE-"QUEEN's PLATE"
RUNNING RACE. y Mile Dash.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
10Th RACE
RUNNING RACE. IL Mile Dash.
Free for all.
11th RACE-POST MATCH.
TROTTING and PACING. Free
| for all not having record of - or
| better. Horse to be driven by
| members of Jockey Club.
18th RACE-"vlcE.P PRESIDENTS CUP"
RUNNING RACE. y Mile Heats,
| best in 3. Cup to become pro-
perry of one winning it twice.
Won by j. A. Cummin's "Sur-
| PRISE" 1885,.
18th RACE-"PONY RACE"
| RUNNING. Mile Dash. Free for
| all PONIES not over ii hands high.
l4th RACE AMEHAMEHA PLATE"
RUNNING RACE. ~ Mile Dash
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses
18th RAce-"J0CKEY CLUB CUP" HA.
WAIlAN DERBY.
RUNNING RACE. / Mile Dash
Hawaiian bred 3 year olds.
be- Races coming after Irotting and
Pacing Races to be run between heats
546 til THE COMMITTEE.
~. Dl UIL n y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of photographs
"A and Stereoscopic Views of the
most'attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices,
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
230S If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
INl removed to No 3, Kukui lane
Feb tA.SQ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
WANTED

ss,h A 4 COTTAGE convenient to
GsIA IA street cars. Would like
e& quiet place near Hotel Mo.
derate rent desired Address &c. c."
BULLETIN Office. 500 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
NOTICE.

MIR. II w. GREEN is authorised to
wi collect for our account.
5l7 I'm +. BLOWN & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-09
Furnished House TO Let

eaA At waikiki, two story
&SSHSss IN House containing six
&sz2E rooms nicely furnished, with
kitchen, lanai, bath and servants rooms,
stable, etc, to let for few months ut a
reasonable rate. Or rooms will be let
singly with good table board.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
The Outlook.

The unprecedented storm Of the
past few weeks makes the outlook for
stock gloomy indeed, as stockmen say
that no stock OF any kind, cattle,
horses nor sheep, which arc not fed,
can possibly survive. The deep snow
and severe cold weather, added to the
scarcity OF feed consequent on the
drought Of last Summer, is a death
blow to range stock, and there seems
to be no hope for them. William
Mitchell, one OF the most extensive
shecpraisers in the county, says that
he does not expect to have n single
sheep left OF the vast ilocks which he
has on tho range.
While tho heavy snowfall insures
an abundance OF water for the coming
season and consequent good crops
of all kinds, together with abountiful
supply Of feed upon the range, the
stock interests Of the county are
destined to receive n heavy blow in
the losses which will necessarily be
sustained by reason of the unprece-
denied severity Of the Winter. The
heavy stockmen are the ones who will
suffer most, as those who have but
few are generally prepared to feed,
and will thus be enabled to get them
through.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
a Fearful Trip.

Wednesday morning WIN. Mitchell,
Nols OIderkirk and others, left
Mound Valley for Elko with over 500
head of cattle belonging to Russell &
Bradley, with the exception Of about
20 head OF besf steers owned by Mr..
Mitchell. They arrived here about s
o'clock Saturday night, after four
days of hard work toiling through the
deep snow which at times almost
overwhelmed them. Mr.. Mitchell
was accompanied by his v:fe who
braved tho storm and travelled with
her husband in a sleigh. In crossing
the summit below tho Hot Springs
after dark they were e%nvsloped By a
fearful sno storm, and for n time
they lost their way, and fears were
entertained that they would not be
able to make town; but by p~ersevcr-
ance and the aid of Valentine Wal
ther who happened along with Il fresh
team with which he assisted in break
ing a trail through tho hugo snow
drifts, tho outfit arrived hero with
the loss Of only three or four head OF
cattle.
Mr.. Ouderkirk says that no one can
realize the difficulties cf tho trip of
thirty miles except those who made
the perilous journey. Great credit
is due to George r. Davis, n Of the
crew, for his indomitable energy and
perseverance in pushing through the
almost impenetrable drifts, as we'll
ms the fearful snow storms, encount-
cred during the trip from Mound
Valley to Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
AT A RURAL GATE.
How Hank Parted from TIlie Que Charm
Ing August Night

How Hank Parted from TTIIe One Charm
Ing August night
"Pu-ty night. amt Il, Tflly?"
Yes, purity enoushi goodnight.
Hank"
What's yer rush?"
I'D say rush il l were you"
.'Why, We amt been standing hero
but n few minutes"
"O-o-o-h. Hank Sparks. what q big
story-teller you are! We've been here
over an hour"
well. what II we have?"
"Well. that's long enough. that's
what We'd ought to DO 'shamcd Of
ourselves, anyhow"
What for?'
"For being so silly"
Il reckon We amt tho only silly
folks in tho world. then"
That don't make no difference.
Goodnight"
mo. wait n minute, lilly"
What for? You s'pose I'm going
to stand here all night?'
Nobody wants you to stay here all
night; but l don't see why you should
snatch yourself away like this"
Pail DO calling me first thing l
know"
..Let IN call; it won't hurt him"
at might hurt you If he took n no
ton TO come out or to set old Bozo
loose"
Pooh! Who's afraid?"
You'd better be. Goodnight"
'Wait n minute"
what for. you big gump, you?"
"Oh, because"
IL shan't stay out here another
minute"
ayes, you will"
al shan't Let go my hands,
II don't hare to-"
"IOu mean thing. you! LII you
dare kiss me again. Hank Sparks!"
''Oh. | daren't, CHI? Thorc!'
Hank Sparks!'
There's another"
1--WE n notion to call for pa wiil
If you kiss me again, SIR
"Oh, you will? There! Now call
him.
You're the worst case l ever saw.
SH0'hc on you!
Pooh! 1 pity n Teller who amt
grit enough to kiss his girl when he
can"
I'D be ashamed if l was you. sir.
Goodnight"
Goodnight, lilly"
Goodnight"
Goodnight. Don't forgit that
we're going To the singing-school Fri
day hight"
MAY be we will and may be VIC
won't"
You'd better loot out. or I'll kiss
you again"
Yes, you daren'H Goodnight"
bye. bye"
'Good-byc."-Timc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
Wortny orIits Hire.

sThe Times-Rsview docs not endorse
the suggestion OF the Grand jury that
e5Opsr month is sufficient for the
Courthouse Janitor, including the
wood saving and other outside work
coralocted with the institution. The
Jdnitor has to board himself, and the
present salary, $40 per month, is not
more than enough to unable n work
ingman to live in comfort and re-
spectability. 1t is in fact less than
ordinary laborers' wages, and the
Commissioners would not, in our
opinion, gain any credit for them
selves from the people of tho county,
by reducing the pay tosomethins less
than Chinese wages. The laborer is
worthy OF his hire. and the county
government should DO the last to en-
courage the reduction OF workingmen's
pay below q reasonable standard, and
We hope tho recommendation OF the
Grand Jury will not be adopted. If
tho present Janitor is inefficient, he
should be rem oved, but his successor
should not he employed at le.s than
the present salary rate"
We heartily endorse the above from
the Times Review, as tho present
salary paid the Janitor is less, perhaps,
in proportion to the labor performed,
than is paid any other county officer.
Tho suggestion OF tho Grand Jury
reminds lie, of n county officer n few
years ago who, while drawing a salary
from the county OF several hundred
dollars a month, said that school
teachers were getting too much wages
for tho work done. 1t might be
policy to increase the salary OF the
Janitor to sI5 u month during No
vember, December, January and
February and, with that salary, to re-
quire him to cut the wood required
for tho Jail and Courthouse.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26

watcrl ana fresh mashed pOtatocs: sea.
son with pepper, dip in cgg. and roll In
mn cracker meal and fry like oysters.
making them In any shape preferred.
In oyster stow or any thing where
ono Wishes to uso tho liquor lot II como
20 q boil so as to take of tho scum
Nevor boil oysters, as IL toughcns them,
simply lot them come "a q boiling point.
IL should simply boil around tho edges.
-~Swectbrcad Sauce. Remove tho
Tough skin from tho sweotbrcads and
lctstand In cold water twenty minutes.
Cntin halves, then In quarters and son.
son with salt and pepper. boil till ten.
dcr n put u tablespoonful each OF but.
yer ana Hour In q frying pan and when
NOT put In tho swcctbreads; stir until n
light brown, which will take about ton
minutos.-Iankco Blade.
An experienced h~ousckccper savs
INC best water tank Is n stone Iar-ono
OF i've or six gallons. This will not
rust and Is not Affected by change OF
temperature. leo will dissolve in f.
without hurting II, and wator will stand
IN IT. as IL IL changed, for years without
r'istlnH IL. Besides, cloar. fresh water
VIII keep cool, in n closet or other shady
place, In q stone jar better than in any
other position.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
DISTRICT U
Hon. r. r. BIGELow, Judge.
w. g. Love,
Sup't. Schools.

Hon. r. r. BIGELow. Judge.
Jan. 20. 1890.
At n regular session of the District
Court the following cases were set for
trial:
Clarence Buck IS. Geo. W. Pclticr
ct al--Set for trial March q, 1880.
Geo. III. Bird and j. w. Powell VS..
Geo. j. Smith and Hugh Kcrr-Set
for trial March 10, 1899.
J. B. Moore VS.. j. p. Murphy ct al
Set for trial March l., 1890.
Antoine Sestanoyich VS.. Gilbert
Hcnry-Set for trial March 10, 1850.
Aibcrti & Sausuinct VS.. Fred
Scott-Sct for trial March 10, 1890.
The case of John Hubbard vs.. Geo.
j. Smith and Hugh Kerr is set for
trial March 3. 1879, instead OF Feb.
Bird, as heretofore published in these
columns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
Train Notes.

The Reno Journal OF Sunday, the
10Th instant, has the following:
At Truckee it was storming again
last night.
At Blue Canyon the situation is
about the same. Showing hard and
drifting.
There aro three west bound passen-
ger trains held at Reno and another
arrived last night.
No freight is moving on the Sacra-
mcnto division, and passenger trains
are held mt Sacramento, Colfax and
Truckee.
A train and pillow left Mt 4 +. II. with
n gang Of men to try and get to the
passenger trains and put thom on
the track.
The sno plow with eleven engines,
which left Truckee Mt 4 p. n. got us
far ms Bonner bridge, was stalled and
returned to Truckoe.
All trains on tho V. & II. are nban-
doncd and no effort is mndo TO open
the road. 1t is reported that tho
snow Is drifting badly at Franktown
and American Flat.
The rotary plow is oil the way west
from Emigrant Gap to try and got to
the delayed passengers relief. -Four
engines, n car OF provisions and n gang
OF shovclors arc ut Dutch Flat, bound
east, to relieve passengers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
The Entertainment.

Notwithstanding the extreme cold.
a very fair audience assembled at the
Courthouse last night to witness the
closing OF the series OF entertainments
given by Mrs. Owen and Miss Gray.
The exercises last night consisted OF
recitations by Miss Gray, both hu-
erou and pathetic, and vocal music
by the two ladies, assisted by Miss
Emma Gardner at tho organ. Miss
Gray is n fine elocutionist, as we'll rs
a very fair singer, and the audience
seemed well pleased with the per-
Torrance, though many would have
been better pleased had n part OF the
time been taken up by Mrs. Owen
who is n very attractive speaker.
There is q vein OF humor constantly
cropping out during her lectures, and
us she is n fluent speaker, never EN-
barrassed, never at Il loss for language
to express her ideas, she possesses
the rare faculty of holding the pro-
found attention OF her audience from
the time she takes the stand until she
leaves it.
The ladies propose to go to Tusca-
rora, il it DO possible to get there,
where they Will hold a series OF meet
ings after which they will return to
Elko. On their return here We hope
they will favor us with another enter
tainmcnt, including n lecture by Mrs.
Owen who seems to have taken the
hearts OF the people by storm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
I'll ear

Here is tho manner in which m OK
change relates it.: a mar was out
hunting the other day, and while he
was thus engaged, there camo up n
big rain and he sought shelter in n
hollow log; the log became soaked in
water and swcllcd until tho opening
was too small for tho man to get out.
There he was in n dilemma. Ho
quickly reviewed his past life, and
when no anne to remember that he
was not oven n subscriber to his homo
piper, lie felt 80 small that no crawlcd
out again without any trouble what.
over.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
From the East.

I. II. Poguc, OF White Rock, who
loft here in November with n car load
OF horses for Missouri, arrived Tues.
day evening on his return, and is still
here SNOW bound. Mr.. Pogue visited
Nashville, Tenn, and says the u
try east Of the Mississippi seems to be
in n tlourishing condition, having been
favored the past year with abundant
crops. He is much pleased with tho
East, and is almost persuaded to sell
out and return to the Estates" Ow-
ing to n dull horse markc' his ship
mont dI ! not prove n y ,ftable in
vestment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
A New Departure.

Tho Colorado papers arc reporting
jesse Harris in n now role. They
intimate that he will shortly ship n
car load or two OF Colorado raised
horses to England, for salo on that
market. This venture requires norve,
but OF this friend Harris has mn am.
plo supply. And right here tho Jour
nal rises TO remark that IL the animals
havo a reasonably good trip across
tho pond, and arrive in 'good order,"
they will sell TO advantage and mako
some money for the shipper. There
arc thousands OF grade horses in the
wost that can DO bought cheap, that
ass batter thln tho average English
horse, for which tho price ranges be.
tween $50 and 300. on that side.
Success TO the new doparturo.-Cboy.
emo Stock journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26

Alta:-Thc old and knotty question
OF social precedence has broken looac
again in Washington. The Presi-
dents daughter WAS recently mndo to
outrank the Vice-P Presidents wife ut n
White House reception, aud now
there is n social war on hand of the
largest size. The rule insisted on by
Mrs. Morton is that the wife Of Il
possible President is n bigger woman
than the daughter OF an actual Prcsi.
dent, unless that daughter is tho mis-
trcss OF the White House, and Mrs.
Morton is right.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
BEARSKIN SHUT UP.

n bold, had Man from Wisconsin De-
comes Deaf and Dumb.
Pretty cold In the far West, 1 see?"
was quericd to tho man in tho seat
ahead, who r;a3 enveloped in q bcarskin
overcoat and cap, and whose face, ac.
cording TO the New York Sun, was hid
den by n heavy growth OF w~hiskers.
Il should remarkI" he answered.
"You from Montana?"
EXACTLY"
"liow cold has 1t been this wintcr?"
Eighty below, but that was On tho
trail and hot included in the weather
bulletin"
That's awful. How's the state Of So
cicty out thcrc?"
"lmproving all tho time. don't
havo to kill over one man q week now"
Then y~ou-you-"
II have To do 1t. I'm n sheriff, YOU
see, and / have to keep tho boys In
subsection"
Indians about?"
oh, yes; but they arc very tame and
humble. l have my boots BACKED by n
CHIEF n another does my cooking"
Lots of gamc?'
We'll, 1 killed two grizzlies last
week"
Tel mo about n blizzard-how e.
starts and what it is like. You must
have endured q number of thcm."
over two hundred, sir. As to what
ono OF our Montana billiards. Is, Just i'm
agine n million Wildcats"
a QUOT, wcll-drcsscd man on tho sea,
opposite, who had been attentiycly
listening to every word, now rose up
ana touched the Montana man on the
shoulder and asked:
"lou from Montana, sir?"
"Y-.ycs, sir"
"Sherin?"
eyes"
"What district, and what's Your
namc?"
"I-f-T' stammcrcd Bcarskin, in
great confusion.
SAY whispered tho other, ma his
eyes had an ominous flash, "you arc
from Wisconsin,"
"Y-ycs!'
"Novcr saw Montana in your lifoi':
MINOR"
"iou arc n droycr or l]and.lookcrl,
"Ycsi"
Thought so. Now shut up"
And no resumed his scat and took TN
q paper, and the way old Hearskin kept
his mouth shut for the ncxt two hours
would have made q leaf and dumb man
tired.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
Advertisers.

This is the time Of year when news
paper arc flooded with all kinds OF
propositions for Advertising. We
have just received two which are
marvellous for n display OF cheek.
One, signed by u so-calIed NJ. D.. asks
us to publish n Cure for Influenza,
"for tho benefit OF this medical pro-
fession," without compensation. An
other entcrprising firm offers us a
corset for the publication of two local
notices, Of about ten lines each, for at
least three months, paper To DO scnt
regularly to advertiser. This muniii-
cent offer We arc compelled to decline,
for tho reason that we did not COM
monce wearing a corset in our young
days, and We arc too old to commence
now. Thanks, gentlemen, no corset
in ours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26

Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather the Intermediate and Pri-
mary Departments Of tho Elko Pubic
Schools will be closed until further
notice.
After mature dcliberation it is
deemed advisable to close tho Gram
mar Department also; hence there
will DO no public school until further
notice,
BY order OF tho
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.