davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
The Decentralization Of "Manehs

Mrs. Mary r.. Bryan has completed her
emotional drama Of "Manche," which she
dramatized from her successful novel OF
that name, and read 1t ~ "a large number
of friends at the home Of Mrs. Gailliard,
who gave "A reception for that purpose.
Among the friends were Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee G. Hardy and Col. and Mrs.
d'Apcry The drama is very powerful, tho
plot well worked out, and her characters
are all living, breathing beings. Three Of
fers have already been made for the produc-
tion Of this play by lady stars, but Mrs.
Bryan prefers 10 have it brought out by a
stock company at one OF the New YORK
theatres, as IL Is "a good "all round play.
IL Is in four acts, and there is much entirely
novel comedy in IL which serves to light
up the deep tragedy and real pathos OF
some Of the scenes. The language Is beau,
tiful and the whole play full oi power and
uaturaIucss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
IL RAILROAD.
Arrangements Of Passenger Trains on and Aftor
SUNDAY, May II, 1890.
q READING RAILROAD
= READING a COLUMBIA DIVISION.

On ruu murt sunday, June n, isW trsins
len yc Lancaster Tx ing street) Hs follows:
E'ur Reading and Intermediates points ves1
davs. 40 a, M, ia:sO 3:is ~ In.; Sunday Ss06 9
M, s't,i ~ tn
FOR Philadeiphia, week days, 7:lO q. M, LAO,
'is For r New & York Via Philadelphia, week days,
nj, d. M, 1875, a.ss y. M.
n % y. m,
For Allentown, week days, 7:i6 q. M, 10
for Potisyllis. week DAYS. 7;tOA, M, a<s .. ~
sunday. SSb n, IN, =
For lebanon, week days. 7aU =. m.s l2:1A 62
d. m, : s,,tI,iny, Stl5 u. IN, 8:55 n. m.
''r"r iiarris6arm. week dnys, roo a. M, lGss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

when the war
was fairly inaugurated he was emphati-
cally for the Union.
Close, by the monument Of Thurlow
Weed is that Of distinguished business
man who was contemporary with both
Weed and Marcy-Erastus Corning. He
was born in Connecticut in 1794, and he
died in Albany in 1872. The monument
to his memory is an oblong block Of
bronze in the shape of cross, surInounted
by roof to shield it from the elements.
A simple granite base follows the shape
OF the cross all around, and upon the
plinth is the inscription, Corning" He
was president of the pioneer railroad be-
tween Albany and Schenectady, in $780,
His business abilities led him to see the
great benefits of consolidating the sew
eral roads that extended across the state
of New York. This was finally done
under the name Of the New York Cen
trail, and Mr.. Corning was its president
for twelve years. He became mayor of
Albany, state senator and member of
congress- He was also member of the
peace congress of 1861. which strove to
avert the civil war.
Not far from the Corning monument
is one recently erected to the memory Of
ex-President Arthur. 1t consists of
plain granite block in the form Of u sar-
cophagus, with "a bronze angel of sorrow
laying a wreath upon it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
British Soldiers Punished.

England has a small military sensa-
ton. Priyates of the Second battalion
of the Grenadier guards complained
that they were given insufficient food.
The command was promptly disgraced
and ordered to South Africa IL is said
that many Socialists belong To the
guards and fomented discogtent, a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
A NOTED WESTERN ATHLETE.
w. A. Scott, the Fleet Footed Runner,
proninent In the Olympic Club.

w. A. Scott, the Fleet Footed Runner,
Prominent in the Olympic Club.
W, A. Scott was born at Niles, Cal, In
September, 1864. His first appearance on
the track was ON Sept. o, 1854, ut the
Merton Cricket club games, San Francisco,
where lac started in the one mile handicap
walk, also the one mile handicap run, but
did not take place in either event. On
Nov. "a, 1854, he won the two mile handi-
cap run from the 200 yard mark in ON.
81 4-5s. He never received handicap after
this, says The Clipper.
On May 10, 1855, he finished second from
scratch in the one mile run, on an indoor
board track, at the Pavilion, San Francisco,
being beaten by a foot at the tape, in An.
Sos. On July -, 1885, he won IA mile at the
same place in An 49s.-a fine performance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

On sept. . follow
ing, at the first
C ham pions : hip
games Of the Pa
cilic Coast Anna
teur Athletic as-
sociatinn, lhe won
I he half mile
championship in
2nn. 2I5, also the
mile in 4m, i6 IS.
On Feb. ~, 1876,
mt the Olympic
a Z II q g Cl u u
games, he won the
quarter mile race
in COS; the half
milein Pm. ~. and
the mile in Am.
80 n. all fro m
scratch. On Nov.
% he again won
the half mile and
one mile cham.
pioriship runs In
ON i2s and 5fn,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
SPECIFICS, Tu,Th.s .saw
rRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
~ aRAv,s spECITIC MEDICINE.

THE GREAT ENGLisH REMEbf. An uniail'
Ing cure for seminal Weakness, ,Sperinatorrhea,
Impotcncy and all Diseases tha' follow as y Sc
quencc Of Self Abuse; as LOSS Of Memory, UNI.
vcrsai I.snsitudc Pain IN the Back, pimness of
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption
and "a Premature Grave.
we desire To send frcc by mall to every one.
a. The Specific Medicine IN sold by all drug
p,sts at 81 per package or six packages TOR y, or
will be sent free by mail ON receipt OF the
money, by addressing
TuE0ItAY MEDlClNECO.,
Buffalo, N. v.
On account Of countcrfets, we have adopted
the yellow Wrapper the only gcn,,ine.
Hold In Lancaster. Pa, by W.T.. HoCh.
nurblyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
A Popular Player.

Fred Carroll is a member OF the Pitts
burg club of the Players league and one
of the best catchers in the business. He is
also one of the most popular men in the
profession, and it is due to the kindness Of
Nick Engle, the players patron and friend,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

state. snd besng desirous os seeang tne
country he took q scat on top Of the
coach with the driver. He appeared
very much interested In everything thas
he saw. The driver also asked many
questions.
"Are you lecturers" Finally inquired
the driver. mo, SIR" replied Mr..
seward. asking another question. "a
lawyerY' "well. not exactly" answered
the other. "A prcscherY' mo" "a
doctor" 'sNo." After q pause, during
which Mr.. Seward seemed very much
engaged with the scenery, the driver
asked: "1f you please, sir, who are your
II am the governor" "How do you do,
Mr.. Thurlow Weed, thought I recog-
nized you all the time," said the enthus-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
.EAhtINpryEiopEp PARTS

w UNDEVEiOPEp PARTS
or the Human Body Enlarged, Developed,
Strengthened, etc, is an Interesting advertisc-
nlcnt long run In our paper. In reply to in-
aviirIes we will say that There In no evidence ~
humbug about this ON The contrary, the "a.
persons may get sealed circulars giving All par
lIcuiars by writing Ia the ERIE MEDICAL
CO., swan 81. buffalo. N. Y.--imay !otsdo
Zee. IiI-IyuNW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
sYHUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have ~ bottle of DR.
FAHRNEY'S TEErHiNd SYRUP. Perfectly
aafe oOpium or Morphia mi xtures. WIN r.
Iieye Coic, Grping In tic Bowels und Promote
DificuIt Teething. Prepared by DitS. d. FAIR,
NEY 4 SON, Hagerstown, Nd. rrugglhts sell
IL; 20 cents, Trial bottle sent by mall 10 cents
i'' iana-l vdeOdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

Aoid by druggists. or sent postpaid ON receipt
of price DIR. HuMpHRES's y MANUAL uit pages)
richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed ticc;
uUMpuREYs' MEpicINECo., 100 ulton 81 N.
For sale by Geo W. Hun, druggist, West King
street, Lancaster, Pa.
cN SpECIFICS. III, ,rh .SGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
AFIGHT FOR BLOOD
The Baseball Leagues Are
Battling For Existence.
PLAYERS THREATEN DIRE THINGS

Dut BOth Stdes Are Ueginniug 10 tsemt-
tsc the Suicidal Fcaturcs vt Schedules
that Co.usc, Brscs Notes About thc
Men ON the Diamond.
The struggle between the "new masters"
and the 'old masters In baseball for
public patronage shows no signs of diIni-
mutton, Indeed the strife, II anything, was
Intensified at the meeting Of the Players
league at Philadelphia, at the conclusion
Of which Secretary Rrunell said TO re-
porter; ''rhe men who have money In this
enterprise know just what they are about,
and have sufficient funds to carry the
Players league 10 success, We have
no fear Of the results, but will go ON
strengthening our clubs and perfecting
our arrangements until we have fought
the National league out Of existence"
"Out Of existence" was the first slogan
against tho ''old mastcrs;" then through q
varied assortment OF Live and let live"
and "Fair competition" and other watch
words the new masters" have got back to
first principles again, and once more an
nouncc their intention through their OIL
cial mouthpiece to run tho old league
out Of existence. Such has been their in
tcntion all along. and having finally come
out Hat footcd with the announcement tho
Puo"e va" o
tnah wneh the Purposo anu po"oy vi 'h0
Players league was kept under cover.
oh ehe o.uef "",."' VIZ. N"''o""' iNs.o
men seem to bc quite rs determined as tho
enemies of their time honored nigation,
and profess to bo both willing anu able to
sustain an unlimited amount Of strife. They
make quite as positive declarations as tho
Players league people and profess to bc
satisfied with the situation and the progress
tney aS n'ak'.s WIN .ne puuu., A"oy
cohtehu .h"t oesp'o tho ue.'a,..'o,,s .,s ~, y,
.nen opp"ne".s ",a ~, Wy - nv y III.
they nave pea'cn quo raycrs leos.o u.,.y
IN iesi.ihi,.e PAYING ~a.ocna",o ~ ~. wv
weeks 10 tne June oI two Psop'S ior 1ne,
anu "'e lNr'eo',y s".,'"aU .,.. W ~. '"' ''N'
OF the people settle the question;
Inc SITUATION OF anmrs ms uensh.eu u,e
Partisans OF poth siues, whle !. nus huun
disappointed those whose esympaohles'" "hlo
strong Tor one siue OF tne other' 40 hos
Diinu tneh' 10 inc iaoo 'n"' P'o''ssiv'',
baseball in TINS country IL In very pau
shape ana that the game mas receivcu
SGT baok ana VIII nave sui Iurther ot'e
II some sort Oh compromise IL no. ssrcow
upon ior .ho e',P"'s. "a Aooi .""o WI
kive the game IN new horA c'.y ~ ie"s' "
chancs 10 recover from tne s'aena.,oh ih
WHICH u s.,h"s o"nns W .no s.p WI, W..
These people reco8nhIe .hat heitner s,uo
can very wei quit' put they a'so rccosuiAo
that unless soiae asreenhcnv Vi nou ,,,,l
ference Is entered upon tne pubic
hAoie 10 !uit poth c,"os 80 i"I as 'haNlus
proht Is cohecrheu' nu. '''e'" s,e,us .'
now no chahce iorah .acio .rucc, .o' w"
suss III s,,,' "n s,;I, 80, ,harn ,n,, nalina
anothsr congictino scbedule re,nains 10 bo
s..n r. a. does nrofessionnl baseball ON n
rr,0t.bl. basis In the citv of Now York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

frhc only trains which run daily.
On sunday the Mail train wsat runs BY way Of
Columbia only.
J. Il. WoOD, Genera. Passenger Agent
CliAS. E PU0H. General stanager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

DENNsYLvANIA ARAII4ROADgCAED
L. In effect frmn Nov. 10, 1019.
Trains LkAvE LANCAsrER ana 1oovO emo q
rive nj Ph itadclp G,llOwu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
HUMPHREYS

DR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are scienti.
caily aud carefully prepared prescriptions; used
for many years in private practice with success
and fur over thirty years used by the people.
Every single Specific Is a special cure for tho
disease named.
These Specifies cure without drugging, purg.
Ing or reducing the system. and are In t,ct ana
deed the SOVEREIGN REMEDIES OF THE
WORLD,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

that this excellent picture OF him accom-
panies the sketch. Carroll caught in 4a
games last season, his record being l6l put
outs, 81 assists, l6 errors, S3 past balls,
making an average of .sl2 ont of 25l
chances offered. As batter he ranks hi.ih,
standing fifth in the official batting records,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

LIST or PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES
1. FEVEiiS, Congestion, inflammation" %
.. WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie" -
Il CRYING. COZ ID. or 'Tccthing OF Infants, .25
l. DIARRHtEA, of Children or Adults. rs
s. DYSENTEiiY, Gripping, Bilious Collie" -
d CHOLERA MORIuS, Vomiting. .,....,e.. .6
y SnlrtiiIS Cpd bronchitis ...,,.,..,....,.,.. rs
i. NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faccpchc..." -
o. HEADACHE, Sick Headache, vertigo, -
nj nYsi,ti,SI A. Bjlious Stomach ......,...... Is
H. SUpplt.sStp or PAINFUL PERIODS, 20
~ WHITES. too Prottiso Periods .,....,..... =
IN c,Roiip Cough, DitIicuit i,rcathing...... 90
III SAIT iii EijM Erysipelas. Eruptions... y,
Is. RHEtJM ATiSM, Rheumatic Palms., y,
Ia FEV ER and AGuE, Chiils Maiaria.,..,. 80
" III; tS mind or Blec,linp .,..........,... 80
~ Gaia RRIi, influenza. cold In the Head, -,
~ WHOoPING COUGH, Violent Coughs. 80
~ GEN ERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak -.
81 KINNEY UiSlgAat .,,,.,,..,........... 80
~ NERyOiIS DEliIIJrY rY....,,.,,.........., 81 90
nj URiNARY WEAK Ness, Wctting He'd. 80
hi DiSEASF.S OF THE HEART, Palpta-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

iastic driver, ex-
tending his hand.
This is only one
Of many illustra-
tions Of the effect
on the public Of
the general claim
that Stewards nd
rninistration was
run by Weed.
During tho civil
war Weed was
ono of the most
trusted advisers
of President Lin
coin. He looked
upon the civil
war as caused
equally by Wen
dell Phillips and
jefferson Davis;
and he had about
the same patience
with the one as
the other. But
.,,ha~ <1Ha x.,a,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
EMINENT DEAD
TABLE MONUMENTS IN THE A.
eANv RURAL CEMETERY.

|sses of wiiiiam L. Marcy. Thariow
Weed. Erastus Corning. ex-Prssidsnt
hrthur and Daniel AaAnnins s--Psssases
rom the Lases Of These Famous lGsn.
Especial Ccrrcspcadencel
ALBANY, July 24.--Half way between
Is city and Troy, upon the slope of the
|Stern bank Of the Hudson river, lies
X Of the most beautiful cemeteries In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

rRrER's LITTLE LIVER FILLS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
Her Artistic Sense Revolted.

Pale, but solf-possessod. the young
man rose to his feet and stood before
her.
so this is the end, is it, Victoria
Washnbaugh?' he exclaimed. in me
tnilic voice.
Evans Gambit, it is" she replied.
coldly. 81 have been deceived in re-
gard 10 tho strength of my attachment
FOR you"
at could not stand tho strain or nv
inability TO furnish You grcen-stOno
front on Michigan avenue for IL home.
presuine?' ho rcjoincd. bitterly.
''lt is not thai, sir!' sh answered,
with flashing eye. Il beg you to be-
licvc that ] am superior to cUnsidcra-
tions OF II sordid character, Mr. Gam
bit But you do not satisfy my ortistio
nature"
'In what respect, Miss Washabaugh,
may | asli?'
''if YOU must know" replied tho
fair young girl, with.a panied look,
your hair does not match that OF my
lovely little Fido by ut least three
Shadcs! Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
VOLUME "a.
a Fish Crank,

EDITOR ISDEprSDrNr:--Can YOU
devise some way 10 keep the FREQ
Press man at home: For tho last
few days he has been rushing mp and
down the road, first stopping here for
fcw hours; then jumping a freight
train for Bcowawe; then back here,
rushing around the streets and
6'loonsi then intothc telegraph Office,
stopping business men in their hurry
TO show them dispatches; sending
boys on horseback here and there
with all kinds OF mysterious COM
municatiors, and then jumping the
train again for Winncmuccn or Pali-
sadc, leaving men, women and chill
dren standing on the platform with
tin pals, buckets and tubs OF all
sizes and descriptions, each scream.
ing after him, "Whcrc'5 my iish?"
lie told Dan Hill, very confidential
ly, that Il man by The nnmc OF Mills
was some where in Nevada. who hud
II large quantity Of fish which he was
anXlous TO give away, and If hc would
be on hand lie should have n nice
mess. Dan was tle-o with q big
basket, and after Sproule left on hrs
last trip down the road, Dan tc!c
graphcd 10 Frank FrllowG To arrest a
crazy man on tho train who was toot.
ing n horn and shouting, Fish! Fish!'
II Sproulc goL homo you had better
speak To Sheriff Barnard to keep au
cyo on bin until hc leaves for 0: ,:dcn,
whore, perhaps, under the influence OF
the great King Rex hc will becomc
quiet.
Carliu, Juno 90, 1890. p.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
The Indians of Ecuador.

While tho Indians arc under tho rule
OF the priests, and have accepted tho
Catholic religion, three hundred and
fifty years OF submission has no. en-
tire divorced them from tho ancient
rites they pracLiced under the pre-his-
;oric civilization. Several times n
year they have feasts or celebration,
In honor Of some event in the Inca his
toy. They never laugh and seldom
smile; thcy have no songs aud fow
nmuscmcntS; their only scmblance TO
music Is mournful chant which they
xiv" in unison ut tho fca5ts which are
intended to keep alive the memories OF
iho lncas. They cling to the tradi-
tions and tho customs OF their nm
ccstHrs. They remember the ancient
S!!&:.y .! :ac!T :;s5v, and look TO its
restoration rs tho Aztcc9 OF Mexico
look for tho coming of Montczumn
They have religious relics which they
guard with the most sacred care, and
hero aro two great secrets which no
tortwrcs nj the hands OF tho Spauiard,
have been able to wiring from them
lEc G arc tho art of tempering COPPER
50 ns 10 g!vo it rs keen and enduring
an edge as steel, and the burial place
of tho lncarial treasures American
Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
New States.

Tho Senate passed Tho bill for the
admission of Wyoming ns u State last
Saturday. aud to-day or to.morrox il
will pass tho bill TO admit Iaaho.
There is wiIlo difference OF opinion
regarding tho population Of these
Territories, but as Lhcy aro being nd.
mitted for partisan reasons, tho Sen.
alto will not wait until tho census rc.
turns nre nnnounced.--ISilvor State.
IA has been frequently stated in
these columns, there is nothing in the
Constitution or laws Of tho United
Statos which requires u Territory 10
contain any certain number OF inhab.
itants before IL Is eligible 10 10 nd
mitted us n State, hence thoro is no
necessity for waitirg until tho census
returns arc announced. The Consti.
tuition provides that "tho number Of
Representatives shall not exceed one
for ovcry thirty thousand, but oach
State shall havo at least ono Repre-.
sentative"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890.
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH,
Conducted by the Sisters Of the
Holy Cross.

This institution is devoted to tho
education o! young ladies' and little
girls. Its beautiful and airy location
contributes mach to the happiness Of
it's ,nmatcs and greatly enhances the
advantages for health and comfort.
The Sisters Of the Holy Cross, rs
members OF an Order which muies
tho education OF women It's principal
life work, enjoy wide experience,
which gives them unusual success in
training both The mind and heart of
the young girl, their aim being to
prepare her TO become not only
useful aud ornamental member Of
society. but a moral force as well.
Tho curriculum is arranged with
TIC view OF giving well rounded
education, which shall fit tho gradu-
ates OF this institution for any sphere
which woman can bo expected 10
fill. 1t includes everything Necessary
10 this end, from domestic economy,
s.enoSraphy, typc.writing, book-kcep-
ing. English in all its branches, low
est as we'll as highest, up through
the languages, sciences aud arts.
For further particulars, terms and
catalogues, address,
SISTER SUPERIOR,
w3m Ogden, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
A Very Pleasant Evening.

Young Mr.. Waldo. OF Boston, wan
about taking his departure uftor So
cial evening with tho Wabashcs, OF
Chicago.
81 havo spent n most agreeable and
dolightful evening. Miss Wabash" ho
said, struggling with his oYorcoat;
"ono to DO long treasured aud rcmoln-
bcrod"
"Oh. thanks. nwfully," replied tho
young lady. gcntoclly. II can fancy
that when ono is travelling about on
business and forced to spond much OF
hiJ timo NJ hotels. that nj occasional
evening among tho refining inflnoncos
Of tho social oirco must bo blessing.
ifnot boon. Pupah. can't you help
Sr. Waldo with his hand-mo-downP'
--Epoch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
The Daily "lndcpcndru;."

with snIs Issue the DAILY ISpE-
PENDENT enters upon volume xxx.
and the seventeenth year nF It's publi-
cation. Since il has bcsn under it's
present management We have tried to
make it IA good paper rs its patron.
age would warrant, and have at all
times cndcavorcl To deal justly with
all, Mt tho sumo timo almittIns that
".o orr is human" Tnankiug tho
public for tho liberal patronage be-
slowed in the past wo solicit Il con
tinuanco of tho same in tho future,
with tho promise Oh Our part that We
shall use our best energies and devote
Whatever Of talent We may possess to
making tho INDEPENDENT acceptable
10 all its readers, giving TO each his
portion in due season. "With charity
for all and malice toward nonc," We
have no fault 10 find with those who
honestly dilI'cr with us in matters Of
politics or religion, boing at all times
willing 10 accord tn otElers what We
claim for ouTJolf, n porfoct right to an
opinion on orery question.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
An OLD nil.,Ionnix ancictr.

England's oldest missionary society Is
now dovoting It's cncrgics to tho I'D.
vanccmont OF tho spiritual condition OF
tho Canadian Indians, and Is known os
tho "Ncw England Company 1t datcs
back from 1919, in which year IN or
dinancc was passed creating corpora
ton of sixteen persons, called "rho
President and Society for the rroptga.
tlon OF tho Gospel In Now England"
with power to acquire lands. goods and
money. Tho society had its origin in
tho interest created Nc that timo by tho
lnbors and writings OF John Eliot, and
owed its frst endowment to olivor
Cromwell. tho Lord Protector, who or.
dcred collection to IN madc In tho
parishes OF England and Wales, thoroby
obtaining tho gum OF $4,000 Chicago
Herald. y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-06
Notice.
W3IIl

l will rent or sell my Summer range
ut terms to snit the renter or pur
chaser. Ny ranch is - miles long
and D miles wide commencing mt
Independence Valley and extending
north with good outlet TO the pub
lie domain and well watcrcd. II is as
good Summer range us any in the
State. Refer to Il. g. Mcclellan
County Surveyor, or \. w. lIcsson
County Assessor, who each know the
range we'll. Will ront or sell atnomi-
nal price, and as I have compiled
with ali the requirements of tho law
] will prosecute anyone hcrtling or
trcspassing upon tho range to the full
cXtcn! OF the law. No agent but my
self. Address,
JAS. G.. WILSON,
White Rock,
Eiiio Co.,
Nevada.
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