davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms woman can possess.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
BETTER THAN GOLD.

RESTORED HER nEALTH
For 25 years suffered from boi!s, orysipe'as
and her blood affections, taking during that
time freat quantities OF different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
Induced me to try S. 5. S. 1t improved ias from
tho start, and after taking ecyeral bottles, re
stored my health as far a. could hope for O.
my age which IA now seventy five yeafa.
MRS. s. NJ. LucAs, Bow Ting Green. Ky.
Treat sc on Blood ami Skin T.. .,.s, ui d free
SWIFT SPECIFIC 3's t..,..l Ca
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13

A planter at Monticello, Fla, has al
ready shipped this season 10000 pounds
of watermelon seeds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13

A man may be no end of grsmmarian
and still find twenty years in state prison
q hard sentence to parse.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
GOING EAST,
GOING WEST.

Passenger trains arrive and depart from Uuion
depot Peoria.
Accommodation train leaves Rock Island 6:45
D. m. arrives at Peoria 80 a. m Leaves Peoria
7:i5 p. IN. arrives al Rock Island :05 a. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

OuICAGo, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
first street, j. F. Cook, agent.
, 1890-07-11

No Land on Which the Sun Shines
Possesses greater natural advantages than
our own, but there are portions of the
great arain-bearing West and fertile
South where atmospheric influences pre-
judicial to health initiate against them,
in some degree, as places OF residence.
Heavy rainfalls and the overflow Of
great rivers, which upon their subsidence
leave dank vegetation exposed to the
rays OF the sun, there beget malarial ie-
yers, and there also the inhabitants are
periodically Obliged TO use some medicinal
safeguard -against the scourRe. The most
popular Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
preventive hat has for over . third Of q
century afforded reliable protection to
those whom experience in the futility Of
ordinary remedies for fever and ague. has
taught TO substitute for them. Whether
intermittent or remittent, miasmatio fe-
vers arc conquered and sverted by the
superb ~anti-periodic and terrifying medi-
cine as they are by no other preparation
in use. Use it, and abandon impure To-
cal bitters.
, 1890-07-11
DoNT EXPECT roo MUCH.


President Harrison yesterday signed
the bill which makes Wyoming a state.
The people Of Wyoming are now about to
assume the responsibilities and enjoy the
privileges which the new condition will
bring them.
The past three months have been
fraught with anxiety and alternate hopes
and fears Hope was reused to the high
est pitch by the passage Of the bill
through the house. Then followed a
period Of apparent ~insction and constant
" increasing uncertainty. During this
time many people who bad only mani
tested q negative interest IN the move
ment began to axe an active interest IN
statehood. Blessings always brighten as
they take their fight, and on this princi-
pie the farther statehood seemed to re-
oede the more keenly the people desired it.
Throushout it all the people have been
kept In suspense. Idaho, always after
Wyoming on the list and against which
decided opposition had always been eI.
tended, reached the goal first The Wyo-
ming bill, amended in the senate, hung
fire in the house, but after vexatious de
lays was concurred in. Then followed
some delay in the hands OF the president,
but the haven is safely reached at last
and the trials and tribulations of this first
step are now happily past,
The future is now before the people of
the new state and they must carve it out.
Perhaps 1t would not be Just to expect too
much from statehood. 1t secures US SELF
government, which is a very desirable
consideration for people who claim TO be
tree. In a great measure it places us on
terms of equality With the sister states of
the union and saves us from the rapacity
Of neiehboing stat es, which was rapidly
despoilinR us of or possessions. 1t adds
stability to our finances and permanency
to our government, and we believe that II
now insures development and advance
mont
But to begin with let us not expect too
much of statehood. Statehood will aid
Wyoming wonderfully but it will not do
everything. The future still largely de-
ponds upon the people. upon the wisdom
of the laws which they enact. upon econ
omy and ffugahty in the administration
Of public affairs and the energy, perse-
yeranoe and skill with which we attract
immigration and capital and the intelli-
senoe with which the latter Is directed
toward the DEVELOPMENT of our souro
which are still mainly latent.
Politics will soon begin to absorb pub
lio attention and the clash and roar of
opposing factions is probably not far of.
Perhaps in the heat OF the ccacest the
claims of self seeking individuals will be
Eiv- Exaggerated Importance but 1t
should not be forgotten that . good deal
depends upon = good start and that a
good start can only be made with good
material.
This would be a good time for the peo-
pie themselves to take a hand in the bust
ness and give the professional politicians
. little time for much needed recreation.
, 1890-07-11

Henry j. Gallagher, Sc Prince street N.
T.. writes:
Having been troubled with pains in
back and chest during the last winter 1
was compelled to remain At home uu.nle
to attend to business. until | was advised
By . frisnd 70 try me Of Allcock's porous
plastsrs. After applying one to my chest
and one 70 my back. in three hours /
found relief which l had not got in over
thsss nosthsL cheerfully recommend
thssl II persons having spinal weakness
IN, lu trouble"
, 1890-07-11
CIothisr Cutter. to bel Locked ON,

Clothing Cutters 10 be Locked Out.
NEW YORK, July l0.-The Clothing
Manufacturer Association of New York
has given notice to their 1000 cutter
that they will be locked out Saturday.
This step is taken in retaliation for the
boycott placed on one Of their number,
Alfred Benjamin & Co. Over 20, 600
persons will be thrown out OF work.
, 1890-07-11

The forty-fourth star viii not be placed
upon the government flags until July 4th
next, but Wyoming will enjoy the bless
ings of statehood in every other respect
, 1890-07-11

BUFFALO Echo: Nov that the tele-
graph columns are burdened with reports
Of Wholesale deaths from sunstroke in the
eastern cities. it is time to remind the
suffering of tie orient that no fatal case
OF sunstroke has. ever been reported in
Wyoming. The new state takes prece-
dence as = health resort"
, 1890-07-11

CAREY pats the Sun on the back and
says, You've done 1t with your little
Ratchet" and the Sun must therefore re-
ciprocate in kind.
, 1890-07-11

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity BY the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. sixtssnth and Eddy
, 1890-07-11

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. NJ. Griswold & Co. 8 on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-07-11

AFTER twenty-five years of territorial
bondage Wyoming has achieved state
hood -
, 1890-07-11

Now o the statehood celebration on
July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
count, no comparisons Of value can be made untu
the final total OF the city enumeration Is reached
FIGHTING THE ALL NIGHT" ORDINANCE.

The little rourroOm called the Fifth District CIVIL
Court presided over b. justice toldfog.c, crowded
to >llifO, alton Yesterday morning II was account
Of test case tried bv Corporation Attorney Ions
Strrklar against tn" DryDork Fast Broadway and
Eattcrv Eailr0ad Company for not running their cars
after midnight. ~ required BY law John ~ Scribn"r
locked ont for the c'nlany- Interest. the Board Of
Aldermen on June IS Last passed ordinance
p.lluC all street railways to their cars ever
twenty minute, after midn slt until O'Clock in the
morning. under penalty of fine. Mavor Grant signed
the ordinance on July aud II berauc IA law. The
romp,atut charge. that July II tn" company failed
10 run their ears. Corporation Attorney Strcklcr
called A number If witnesses and proved thar IN,
date mentioned the ordinance had been violated Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

which is being built under the river at earna
Ontario TIL" object Of tie tunu" is IL enable the
Grand TrIn Ea!!;Ud {" Chicago without havln:
t. c'e,,. tnc lIr"I i:l t"rvlu21.
M ilo'.on tn chief cn-ir'-: Of the Grand THINK
EailIoid. and il hi> C"mraNy inspected w.
worn. The >ni"lt~ of Ike tunnel have met III IN"
,c;ty" VIII scarcely lulf IA inoh d"vIiti"l. lh''
l." nN G1T.: q. - tt. ultimate -nc''>~ "i ti"
work and NJ Cca.rl.lIhly Impressed with W'ti
i."1 Lc"n dome. li. wh"." l'rgth Of an"
tunnel. a'odi G.ovO feet ha> been tiaV"F-"'
and ~" "'ly qrr.tioa row f. hr -"'i"l
l. jEi -: having a." r,-. The conr-" ~ the tur.'l
LIS lam tlr"1ch claw urea, il,:s and ~n. lat not
1T 'i :,uad ~ o., u I!~uu lI"'r tan; L. WIZ"
Tic d.ir,ul.l.> are far s,racr was i,-trrtcA ~
III. London C1uu,v ,p!",l To report OH Tire WORK "n
~, -. t.,r t1uu" go; :~!cr'. {, t." p,'po~'p'.
Low uHl,r consideration. fr the crnstrucon 81 IA
tunnel rai.r the Tl.lu,-
Il hive moGc nyir: - IT. 10 Cia,innati EichrIond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Talk WITE SIR BENIA MIN BZhEH.
CEASED WITH THE PROGRESS OF THE WORKS
VIII II he CAME To EXAMINE.

sir Ben,amn Laser. the eminent tnSNNh eh-n'c''
- a., i.,,d hi. thr., vcr'>' visit 10 thi> country
,l,s unrr,in. vii, leave New YORK. for EH-!'nd o.
a. Cunald steamer scrv!a. sir benjamin has been
~ - ..r,r, tour al Inspection Of various engineering
-ort. in .hi> country.
\, v,u are aware" he sad To Tribune report r
g., wight have visited ~" new ship railway WI. II
:, WOW in conf 81; construction al Ami 'r>t Nova
81. AID If whi h IN chief engineer. 'nnd -.
ark rroccc.ius satisfactorily, although 1t ha> bT'.i
',I.;v retarded h> o." A"pl, which occurred during
so,,c,o,cr There j. ah>'ut"lv nothing new {" report
-, ,,.,l,i Ia II, and ! $50 L0 rC-i~3n {" ate ny
..viol- u expressed opinion that Inc railway VIII !c
opcacd for 'raiic within twelve months from nov
rr,r, Nova SCOTIA Went To the II. Clair tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
LAST DAY or THE CARLISLE FAIR.

Carlisle. PcHn.. oct. tSpeclarThS being the clos.
inc day Of ID" cumberland County Agricultural FIX
hib"n. the crowd net larzc AZ yesterday. OWING
the heavy rain during the nicht The first was
for Il pnr," IF 200. 2:i0 class. best three in five.
-hccnah ". owned 10y llcnzel HOPPE took three
straight heats with Alta Iatcan ,rcoad. Time %
81 Ia and = 10. In Tie free fJrall TWO out Of
three. for purse 81 300. Grand H.. a bay gelding
owned hv \. J.. Cummings. AID -. Elmo owned by
IIenlc ~ Hoppe. were the only cntre>. Ih- was the
race Of the dN. in H." iir>i heat Grand H. came In
first by atout neck IN 81 -. In III. next heat
T. Elmo d,-aucnd Grand X. bv al laet ;y feet and
VIXEN The board hulG ont announcing IN. time "a,
there Wa lauch enthusiasm among the sporting men
The last heat Wa, also Won by 81 Elmo in = 81 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

Scrbncr made long speech in which he said that tn
ordinance unreasonable and unfair. lie said that
the company running cars at a dead loss.
lie declared that their charter from the state Of New
York did not require them to lose money while carry
Ing the railroad business. The case was not closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
CENNlS BOOKS rDNINf ~.

The CrH~n> books from ninety >"ven election dis
tiit> Wrrr banded ~ ~ ~. M1,or'> Office up IA {
D. III. Yesterday They cout:-u"d I.5,1.i names
TIE. .onl niu"r Of hnol- r.o..v.d {, ~ and mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

-
.
\ q ~, ~ VIZ. - -
,.r,.'. -, %, ,....t
,t,.... o., -. -, =.
y ..M4 49,. ...;....,
..- ..,... ..,
I ln'i:' ''ilLi '..t = q. '..a.!
't',.t
-,
4 t.. 80 iNH;.. .... OIL .F
.'.n,.,, W.. .,..,.
4 N..... . DO '..\ 'fhl &c.. = Az
,f .. .... t.i - ..'....
no.. ..... 4 % e..
,... ..... ...
.. .,.t, =.
.
IT,. hIN..> .. '."... --.,f..'-. ~.
.t-- 90 t.- t...', g.. .i.. 3
3d..
t..,-\ '...i... q 'r.. o..
W'
81 "' -
.., )" =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

80" ma'-'sr. Adde'S 7. H.. i4' Eat
=, -, -,;--~
A i'LNfit iAI'Ll. Nii.EIfD ~ g.
"A -"'H H'i'a'i". J., ttNr ear" 90 80, .">
.ountIi stli,tn ,~iIlI..,t,. :. ,ha.ltol.. =.
x Liz IA Fi''' iiil''i "i''''lh'',
- u, ""i'H t''."'-hN -u.' ""
| !''"H am "'"'-''t E"'" w 49,
lt,b,i,.. p,ovn one. I..jS Irutl",,.
|
II iLtt ~ " !. ~ l"'.i' IL
- '|i'"'. - NiI'hX b. IRA ~, ~ ~
! ..t ~ : il-,.,
------ -----
: - | Ll.E-t DON .-EH th"r"r"hly '"lhi"''
- tent '"lil VA" uhf"i-''hf> ft'L'h
1nd Am man '""''n- wage =" !" 'r,Y
..,,', ,,G,,. - ,.,udvu,'
----------
- ilEH ~ Noinz h-ii-hnan IN.
- r-i"ii> H. b!~.n th'lo :"I! D.
+'-liI '"i'i'' d /" >"''I'Il' nun. ~"
-, ,'d III -, "'
- III.E ''ia'l" Ir'u hrt go.
ID Er"tu :" ne u.s." = IL '"at, =
very % ..u' % "a, d~inr;n"hi. :ih'. =" 4
.1i' O.; -H'.r arf .i'~''', a.d g. go. ''i"I
l." N",N ~ "i ,",."' 40 $50" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
niisceiianeous

DriaIIrI. . So. r''oI 90, ,..,|. ~"
,,4....,e... bit ,.., r.iri a.'. -. w.
H., oi.,-. "a. .:.'.'. g.. .;"".'
I,I[JiLNL% n..A:n. t. a ,bp-' ri t"..'
u OF clC,Aln- ., fa.I 'I.e "'''
EDWARD MILLER. Ge 6,"-A'".
AaACuI<.Hl. "A.r1 -a;'n!. "..,'
lVl Gscd =: 'h'air A''H' l." j. q"
i:.b'.nc Ohi'".
DECISIONS HA .aw -o.a "i- -"i."";
i Ulnnu. 10, '.'s.. '.t:' 60; a." - q
,.o:.s increased \.,.r,r A''o'n'} q, ~ .
LING lt@ iIipadwal "f""'.-' 40 "'''
S3c--t a!-o b..,h-h Na'."- "a
rIvtrr. PUPILS wh* II II al
i Fng...n bIanr!i,.,, =" =: p'i" 'o' y
.up..on .! N'I.'ai '"li,F. -, ."' =" a., an
,.i"nco, iGG5l>, ILACH!.H. Boa So
,!l,'nr once.
EiVATE OBJECTIVE Hir.'s' c'ty
d nt., -,.a,, Frr!.,h ahd German. W.
10 Lac, i7:L.-t
WILLIAM iKENHOLM.
w AHrf.csn EAp~.: Accountant
Accounts o. state. A.. yn"s guardian
cOip0ia'iO.s an CONNER ~ h"U,t' ~
nd sccura,cly and rAn"d' , ,t,is.S;,v r. H.
4. "nanlrs'. Ccn:ral AID sou' "'n
~ AvTED 10 BY sccoAd.ha:d pol
w ,ahlr. THANK MCCOY. Il C'.H"t:-
Pace. H1ooIly ".
YVNNTED brass Nnlsh!ng Of any DE-:
r.ssonabie. W. S. WILL ANSON. Br -
FOUNDER and fini'heI. SO Penn-'t.' Br"'"'
lyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

w \HTi.D SITUATION l. ,hamhermaid,
w ; -'i-- AID waitress by frat.
clt-. GOOD ~. =i:l. highly r--iR'tahle
lid M.l. r-cnu;. "u!"l. Ia an Al >nall
4, orcan f... " VIII r. sn- VIII b" treat
an srn.' Address \ NJ. r.. l"0 Sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Gcnntrn Real estate 60 Let.

& INIT y ! b'-.r'bi f. n.-4'd
~ 49, - 1t fof V.4''t. ~ ':ii -
.h"d h,u."- 20 tn- J d.. l." Z" ron f'i''
s.ii-l. >.,'.pn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

IL w NONk IDWIt ~ dl-h WOMAN
~ wants VIOLA hy IT, ddt : any hin4
y nm I'D al .iLiis. C.,. oI aqGr">, 2l3
" '~t ti'H.~' J NNi ron;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
flats 60 Get, fln.urni6he0.

A! 80 -. a. Gl.OVI..~F
"A A,n t.n'a;- ilfrr Hsat l""r.',
M1c"'n improvements lad d." at o.
Mos. d"orS..- rpIitIu'L', ia 3tI Naio
g. 10 a..
See JaaitDl, ~ kl IL. GO 3!.aN"'
NLACK BJILDIN',. ~ fif'h az. 20 =
- traLc- ! F,,' 2o,i's'. !afg np.fth nv
tYnny exposure 40 On" fo: b. n Ipr.
T. OF: REM Lc... JpirtLcL:. to
O.. tt~ aI.r-.' suites IN l." ,if lnIr.
Cat L"ichh,-LoG %: ~ MAMMAL ~
ahd NEW-TDKk IL 30. Acf."-, j.
o. Ti!bua" rI'ow'. ONO. - Er0adwas :
no LIZ 10 LII
oulN a 'cw 81 o. ;. a." hand .1Hr mats
CO. ~ '. - y an ag". iOoI.>
Handsomely co!a,ed lspc:ed. stcaln-
n"at h.a.thi.e !''At.o.., t~o o'"s
~ '...' tie s.a' ! CT -. E",a:of
=; STAT OF. axe Ia--"ng r up and Go""
keit VI o"u.cr houses .chC,d ns"Ih9
ucn th" ch' "s, SAT- !u 'dr e.
Out o. 80 fats NC ..av' IcHtei 90 dur ~
2" last o wc"A,. I.XIM.J" N So before
rest.ng esewhcr" !nq.ir' In oHcc o.
promises. lls.h ST.. s.. y chol1s-a:c. s en
81 tr.,s. Sunday !hclGd"d hall.boy In
corner rats. Rents, 40 70 $40
IN MADISON.AVE.
w Coz .Sth.st Large aud small apart
m.n,s r. rent; absolutely a!epIoof >OT'h-
era and eastern eApo"sir. Apply at o1.'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
for Sale.

At EEDCt I'D rKlCi.S.-oOP s'tohu.
| "A bu.,I wood ana iron '.OrkIH. ma ~ -
! fun,y Guaranteed r.achin"r! bought ihi ~
cbInc,d 4. nI.Oi,Gi. u. EDDY. "J3 MAUI
son ~
DUYCLE. 81 inch; bal b'a'ihp III
ID -add" lrg?ag" carrier COG c"tH..
Mad'-/'avc. ---.-----
UNrIyxACIA.-On account 81 introducing
I ,t.sr, Ia - rc-idrir". haN" Two lhItt
6up;cs not a'r furnace ia RO,d Ordri. "iir n
/ Nil SCI. very .s". ADDl, at u ColIahut's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Gelp uante0.

Females.
OOKc chaIuir ruuiG.. waltz - laun-
| " dr,.-". and g!i!- !oF -" I"' h"n-
| work gJud lady pa,." 'r'' until su't'd
| NUkLEII, IS West llui'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
forefs an0 Carrlaaes.

-rLANUI.,L = ~.
A. 81. ga. $40 BIoonc..t
tACIUhlAS.
NiCTORIAS
NOVEL; t.S.
CrT:s.. Ho'..aways,
Coup IctcAwly;.
En-. fcp Catr.oi"t~
M:IV.u',;"s.
vii!.c carts.
L. 1. H.A-ViIs.
poor Ws.chs.
srrr,y Wagons.
IaEty ' les,
Blthho2rt,.
H.h.Ltur'' t2rH,
Euna!'oLt WatSns.
0o,-a-D0> W a,pnS,
Road GAR.
Sp.G r Pa, tors.
oyEr 24;. u NtSI STYLES
ra Lev, 70 ;IN. ' xxi 'oHT 'Aii .hkcoMs
I" Is Thr w0HLD.
,.u,,s oH ~; 80 >" Above s.yle..
oo! sec r ,,nt,1 e ttrr.rc IN town or out
wv until you J'y u> rl"i:-
IFlXI rAMlll r.I go o =" l"s'
4 To-. ,.o--,, IA y .''. l.''@ ca. Il
+ :, q IT, .,"t i:,,'"H.a''. N".f,'
RoAEpi>G & ..,;, p q IN yox ",:,}
Tost Cn.-'cr. y. Y.
L ~ y, W. Il JAWS. 81 H"'>on'
e.. E''.,''n .-------
II. Pa .or.. >u-:.v~ .5N'.!.'~ hvFr.o>.
rod At. l~uy AT. g.; '''', -. J. ~
~. ~Yi-., to- .' E'.... ;" @a.' =
l.. .1':..>- 49, .. g. .'' - ''' = ca
q A.. -. - EN,i\t WNr.'N j. :" ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
domestic Sltud!lons Uarteo
Females.


Comestlc S,tuu,lors rllort.n
--- .--.-.-- -~-,-.--->,>--.-.
COOK. Gc.-Bv = 1.Hn..nt Young WON.
u an rndrr .t,ud. al kr.d. ~ ,ookins
e>t r,f"i.rsg". w.-n. r a,onahI''. CIV a,
'"'hf'' ~ od'''"'' N'o'e.
NAYS YORK N,,u. Sudh von,,n
~ want, unln hr In. dr = ary LIN.
vItn. ,,d o,,iLt,,. az -, a1Gr.," ia
W, .'i'n.>' 'NiIol:
(,uVtENI~> T., \or., ,,or,ia,,, p,o,.
VI r-'aht: .b~,a, ..r,.'.. I'm .i.r: tea h:
,i.-ir. + 49,. i.'. ,,,ol.. a. "a - 49,.
"f,t, vs., H.. T., o.,,i',, c,Ir AZ
Nr,. EIICN'> 10 ia.t l.,,.-t.
,nXtr>i>.> r...,,, v,,,.., 80 =
u N,rfr t,.,r.,, .,n.. r,..s IN . ,lr.t.
-. .,ril,. ..,l..,, 4 NJ, .iaI
I. mi. n.,,~,l uu,,.i,u: u. 4 r.,~r.
,,tn--'
<,.,,.nIi> - NH ,...,,-a---
u ,.,,.i.. r,'...G .nd I, ~, A.. ,.,t,,
....l'I., r.,. ii ,.,'.I.n. L.-t i.rr"nIc.
Ni.i W. El:NND $50 w.: l'i'h--..
~. .t..tlp - a.. = INN, J,,o,
ii at So, -. f,..., a. ,'.'0.
-,i.. , ~ go. :. -,
H.. 49,. '",'., "'' IN
~,.n.i,...'., "a, ,,d Gam. 't'' '"
NJ. .,A,r, -. Martin Tn an
II '."it ,l,,t,. ',,n.:
~. rl. %, .u ..',i ANY hr c.nrral
.og-.Vo.a ro oh." ION % -. ,"uurry.
- It liz. Nll:'H'>. IIo Ia, l-,n.st.
. we. /. 5 an! 80, at'-
Hol = W"Ek: "rs '.r ...".tl ho1sc.
"a Nn.a. t1l = CAV :" - w. b>tit y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

fOok, Gc.-BN 4 ,On'p''snt young won.
" an; rndrr.tand- al hf.ds .! cooking
fnor'H-hly ana l. an "Nc'li"nt laundre>s /;
e>t Preferences wa-"- r a>onahlr city Or
uinirt. .Ji 3d-H".. stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

AV,N A, wa 'r aud useful man
NI vii. cook AID general work; ny
i,sncc;ablc rnlord p, Cpl" good rfrrenc's
DKoWN, core Of Mrs. Bacon $50 oth'aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Domestic 5itnatloms Uante0
MaleA

1 rTFNDANr. Nurse or COMPANION.
"A i.XP'il"nc.d hl"hN rconInshd'd volm.
ia:I t. inTaid OF M,iu" gentleman an
-" nia--agc. Addlc-o 4. b., lIJ Eat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-19

A handsome limo Of Ladios' and
Misses Wraps OF the latest fashion
,ust received Mt Reinhartis. Go and
tnkc q look Mt them. Prices way
down
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-19
The Tuscnrorn stnec.

For the first timo this Winter the
Tuscarora stage failed 10 como
through yesterday, and some uncasi.
ncss is felt regarding It's fato. Last
night ~ a torriblo ono, n force bliz-
zard having sot In about dark, and IL
is thought that tho stago may havo
boon caught in n drift in tho Elko
mountains. This morning n relief
party was sent out provided with pro-
visions, n coffeo pot and other neces-
sury utensils, and dry pine wood with
which 10 make n fro and prepare
nourishmont for tho driver and pas
sengors, provided thoro were any
aboard the stago, In case they should
DO found snow bound on the road.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-19
A Difficult Trln.

#. II. lInrris arrived Inst evening
with the Huntington mnil. IIo
started Sunday morning and sue.
coded in making about ton miles tho
first day. Monday ho travelled about
ton milcs moro, and on Tuesday ho
succeeded in getting to Fullor's, on
South Fork, whore no renamed over
night, and reached hero about g o.
clock lust evening, having consumed
four days In making tho trip Of about
llfty nilos. 1ie says tho snow in
Huntington and Mound Valleys will
average about four feet deep, and the
difficulty OF travelling under such cir.
oumstances may DO imagined.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-19
A Remarkable Season.

Since tho 9th OF last month up to
tho present time it has been n season
OF almost continuous storm. In that
time there have been only two days
OF what might DO properly designated
rs fair weather in Tuscarora. 1t has
boon the longest continuation Of
stormy weather over known in this
section, and the amount OF snow on
tho ground at the present time is
greater by far than has eyer boon
sccn since tho first settlement OF the
district mare than twenty years ago.
1t has been in every meteorological
respect, n most exceptional season 30
far, and tho barometer does not at
present indicate a favorable change.
II Is quito certain that but very little
stock not sheltered and fed In this
vicinity, will survive until Spring, and
the Winter of 1890 will long 10 70.
mombcrcd by stockmen Mt Toast, rs
tho most disastrous ia tho weather
annals Of Eastern Noyadac--tTimcs.
RoviOw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-19
a., @ sim We'll.

A Woonsockot, s. Oak, dispatch
says:
An Rrtesian we'll was completed
hcre Inst Thursday and broke loose
yesterday, at 1870 o'clock aud threat
M to flood tho town. A solid column
Of wator rs big as n mans body il
thrown sixteen foot high from the top
Of the stand Pipe. Tho cnRino-houso
is filling with quicksand, the lower
parts OF tho town will soon DO under
wator. No power can control tho
we'll Mt present. More water comes
from it than run in Jim RiverHand
tho great roaring Is heard for milos.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-19
Oncroua NfniI Service.

p. II. McDcrmott, tho Lamoillo
stago driver, had u serious trip com.
ing in yesterday. He loft Lamoillo
in tho morning with his sloigh and
worried through dcop snow driita
until he got within about ton miles
Of town. about hall tho distance,
whore no encountered snow about
v foot dcep and tho sleigh was
abandoned. IIo thon took tho mail
bug ON ono horse and rodo tho other
into town, arriving here about o o.
clock last night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-19

New and fancy styleJ Of Wedding
Stationery just received OF tho lapE-
PENDENT Office.