davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Paid His Taxes with Crows Heads.

From The LSl5tHoR Journal
4 Bucksport man paid his taxes In crows heads the
other day. He had SsVenty'SightVt them, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Any New Yorker who chooses could dine every night
OF the week II not in a different language so to spoak
at least In restaurant OF distinct national flavor The
French and Italian restaurant arc familiar enough to
all of tho homeless kind rich aud poor and many per.
sons know where to lind good German cooking bit
there also characteristic spanish Hung and
Austrian CAFES not to speak of loss savory Russian
eating houses Those that become known to the general
public lose many Of their distinctive character.
istcS and especially their peculiar patronage for
It pays better TO tie extravaVance OF Amer.
cans than to the modest tastes Of Europeans and the
latter sock new places when their favorto resorts
invaded by natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
4 DAZZLING DISPLAY OF FINE PORCELAIN

The new building Of Gilman COllamore CO.. Fifth,
ave and Thrtiefh-st Is the largest house cf its kind
this country devoted T. porcelain fine pottery and
arii,c glassware The building Is forty feet front BY
l2o feet deep. ard three floors and tho base
mcnt are given up to the stock Of the house.
The excellent custom has been followed whom
possible 81 displaying the varied of the stock in
separate sections. In room forty feet square. with
miirorcd sides set with nirrord shelves. the rare
cry stall coorcd and ncised. and gilded glassware IL
displayed. The effect Of this room with its myriad
shapes and cutting, and the mixture Of jewel-liks
colors Is beautiful. In room with all artistically
low ceiling walls hung with terra Gotta tapestry. the
Dresden china is shown and the fine cnaneS from
Vienna. A great number Of the dainty Dresden ZIG.
urncs. with hcetrimmed bodccs and skirts, are dis.
played IN old Empire cabinets. Among familiar ORES.
den figures the "Cour Tailor Going to War;. mount
cd on goat and armed with his shears and measuring
rod. the daicing c0urcr and lady, with the huge
far;hngalc of P0mpaourS era. and shcpherdc'ses In
Vulnerable. In the section of the house devoted t4
scvre. is shown some Of the most beautiful avg
most recent work O the great factory that stu Stan0
pre- eminent among porcelain makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
FOLLOWING HIS THREE CHILDREN TO DEATH.

A well dressed man ~ middle aSe hired a room In
the Van Dyke Ilo'~. Bava ri-st and the Howery
on SUNDAY evening and yesterday morning he was
found dead IN the room. He had shot himself In tho
le!, ear with revolver. Two empty bottles marked
poison were ~ the rIom and he had probably swai'
lowed their content, before shooting himself Papers
his pockets showed that he John kcene. OF No.
i31 PaneSt. Newark. y. !. one paper was 70
tc.ptrd bill for Sit 30 which had been presented 10
Kcene by Dr. j. Henry Clark, of no. Ri Fast Kenny Sig
Newark. There were slips OF paper on each a
wbEh the dead man hSl written the following:
Fletcher Brewer 40 AlO West Forty sixth st.
Flora died this morning Burial ~ 2:D t0dsys
-. KEENE.7
Brewer is u carpenter. In addition TO tho papers,
tho police found Si5 and silver watch In the man
pocket \ coroner sent The corpse 10 an undcrtakcrs
shop at No. ia3 Firstave. in the afternoon.
kcene was a ma.hin!>f and lived with bis family.
lie lost three children by diphthcra. one on Friday
and two on sunday lie lad five children all stricken
down at once. NJ noon SUNDAY the father rushed
from the house In ficn,icd condition and was noa
seen again IN Newark. no had armed himself with
revolver and 1t Was feared he would commit suicides
boy and girl are S'l Ill with the disease and there
Is little hope VI their recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
A TABLET AT 4 HISTORICAL SPOT

The Holland Society has placed handsome bronze
tablet on the front OF the buildng now occupied b.
the Cunard Steamship Company and the French Con.
sulate. The inscription on the tablet Is The site
q Fort Antc DAM built in 1925 Within tho fr.iacs'
tons wss erected the first substantial church edncs
on the Island OF Manhattan. in 1887. The fort was
demolished and the Government House built on The
site This tablet Is placed here by the Holland so
ciety OF New.York, september 1902 The coat-ots
arms OF the society Is inscribed on the tablet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
SELLING CITY STOCKS AND BONDS.

Scaled proposals were opened by Controller Myers
yesterday al the meeting Of the sinking Fund Com
mssioners s6r sl.200OOO city stocks and bonds.
0. which ~ OOOOOO n issued -: lhe street paving
fund, to run to November l. 1910, and 100000
school. house bonds rcdcemablc November ]. 1908.
Tie premiums bid ran from l00.iO to lOo.47I. Tie
IL OOOOOO consolidated paving stock was awarded "
blake brothers Il Go. ii lOi.043 10 l05.tII the
&296.0OO school hons" bond, went 10 Daniel \.
Moran l. Co, at 1O4.GDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
The Rsyul Nine Line

IS superb double track. steel highway between New.
York. Philadelphia baltimore and Washington Jersey
Genital Reading aud L. and O. Railroads. Ali the trains
are equipped with band-new vrstibuled cOrhes and
buffet aror carr the finest ever constructed by the Pull
NAH Company The fastest trsirs between New. York
and Washingtsn Pun VA this route. STATEN fsot Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

H. (slsrs heslsh o. child can 10 ini%Snesd in
sf1es II Tea H. therefore, Of the highest iIperthnce
nSyslean writes ~ prescribe end recommend Mellin
fU3 IN preference TO any other Sna bAe s>0s - 'sf
sSMi yca0 With entire SatisfaetIen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

When article Of furniture u Fints tFeui:esmsn:
quickly sell Of the cost pyce, lower An0 IoW
prize y RspSked uatu ~ hsr6sia q Akea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
I hosting. pumping ant

to warrant the erection Of hosting pun'p'"S ""N
drossinew0r ..u..rh that no rigid
rules can be laid down where tnS rsrvina Before
Establishing large works, the most tnorous" ah1
nrr hensiyo tosts should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

So 'S''s$ ss !: 6 . ssR:
Sss sa.'F But 81 ssSn .s
,Ss Of the e%p mase oxide.
humber Of trials with the tsanG"cted in pre-
both red and spcear hem mat So evidence whatever
ss , III same ss
nrS S1af sss... w wa Permit
eaon BY reducing sssss so.idaton could
.sS SSn.nt M' Samples 's shs kept &.
in rsac co wIIn I'll the rcdct oxide IL
Sna; oeets It somswat but it y stu eaPa sco VI
responding through that medium W '"'
The to Be na s sns Us
sas S Strongly o1S ~ a n sss 70 ss1
ness n SS ssa VIII is seSS
s s d ssssSs
OXIDES Of Iron become msgne1dS1eea9, d ..
m. WIN 3. Morn %os re aes Of s%SS
s,s %9ea i4sm 's" q
Years The curious S:u 'pR @pus ss
nro%sht to white fGrpsee ..us aerSSdy from
uens metallic ;RSnEs s,m isy SS revolving
pure ores s Wy s Of the noxous elenentss thus TO
,nasn Eliminated were ttanc acid van1a nn,or,s
co%s s!phTc I'D. "sH . s'|R' T%s result
ms pre on tn't all
ores Of iron become magnetic .n !" anhydros lematte
and that ct s S
ary adapted to use In t tAf heat in II"
Hos s% hs ssm Sase all O s
eds;I" in tho and u aafa favorable
easy usbity Of the ore ena or rcaSar t Of work
Tho snbjertmacr outlined In ty; paP per letters
hrar"d in q process on which appl'ca''o" tut 'e''
patent has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

unit. or, in rOnnd number, t6 " the ION Of iron.
The surprisingly small amount u. irrrons oxide In
the magrctiIcd ore leaves the question. whether
magnezatiOn Ii wholly due 10 It's prc,cncc very
uncertain In the lit of gwen. q, carrying
sixty per cent OF irOn which would be presumably
high In ferrous oxide contains but JO7 per cent VI
ferrous oxide. In the raw
ore canfnina nearly this amount. II tn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
McAuliTc's Aspirations.

Joe McAulifrc's manager, Billy
Madden, is trying to arrange n match
between McAuliro and the great
John L.. Madden says:
"He has tried and / have tried to
got On u second go with jackson, but
have failed. Whilo in Chicago
offered every inducement possible to
Parson Davies TO got on n match with
Potter Jackson, but all to no purpose
/ was willing to mako u match OF any
number OF rounds, but Davies said
it was impossible, rs their arrange
ments would not permit them to
accommodate us. IN
"McAulitfo in u few days will chal-
lengo John L. Sullivan to fight for
tho championship Of tho world, and
vii. post d deposit Of $500 TO show. he
means business. A challenge will
also DO wired to England, together
with n similar deposit, to try il pos.
sible and effect n meeting between
McAulifTo and Slavin."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
News Notes.

Over ono hundred colored men now
control newspapers in tho United
States.
Only ono book In 40,295 taken from
tho Boston Public Library was lost
last year.
Attcmpts TO ~smuggle iowelry and
laccs in old books have boon detected
in New York.
Cigarettes nro keeping up their repu.
tation as health d~cstroyers, nm Eliza.
beth, N. j., lad Of seventeen being the
latest victom. r.f
Tho site OF n prehistoric villnge has
been discovered on tho west sido OF
tho Ohio river, about n milo north
Of Parkcrsburg, w. Va.
While boring for gas on his ground
at Spencer, Ind, Calvin Flochor
struck mineral water which flows at
! the ratio OF 100 barrels an hour.
1t Ia reported TINT DR.. Il II. Nc.
Donald will rcalizo nearly S2,Oo0,O0O
from n sale OF property in and around
Norfolk, W., to IN English syndicate.
Burke, Louisiaun's nbsconding Treas.
Juror, Is making money fast in Hon
durns, aud hopes soon TO square things
ut home md roturn TO New Orleans.
A gigantic corporation TO control
the gns lighting Of tho United States
ia said TO have already subscribed
s17 100000 OF the s25,OOo,OOo reserved
for America.
A high iron fenco Is to BIO built
around the Lincoln monument ut
Springfield, ILL.,, to protect II from rol.
10 hunters, who hare mutilated the
statues aud the sarcophagus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Fat Mon Aro Gul;;ble,

Fat men" said n well-known physi-
clan, ARE the most gulliblo creatures on
earth. No end Of patent-medicine
sharps have made big fortunes purely
by tho in which they have
proved upon the prejudices OF mon who
convey suporfuous flesh around with
them, and there would seem to DO abso-
lutcly no nostrum too n~onsensical or alb
surd for n fat man to reject The mcrcst
tyro In matters relating to hygiono
knows perfectly we'll that the only
reasonable way for a man Of abundant
flesh to- reduce himself Ia by exercise,
then, as he grows thinner, his muscles
harden and no increases in strength, hut
inordinate fat ptedisposes q man TO in
ertia and languor, and so fat mon try to
reduce themselves by medicines and
medical remedies Of various sorts. They
succeed in wrecking their digestivo
powers, and this is about all. Most Of
them arc big and strong enough to pro.
tect themselves In a physical sense, but
they arc veritablo children when thoy
come In contact with quack doctors."-
N, Y. Stn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
tFrom tuesdays Daily.l
sAGMAGUnDI.


G. w. Grover returned from Ogder
this morning.
Len Wines left last evening for hi
homo in Ruby Valley.
Adelina Patti's special car passed
through going east last night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Mitchell
came in to-day from Smith Creek.
c. A. Nichols, OF Secret Valley, has
opened q shoe shop next door to the
Free Press Office.
James McMullen, w. j. Black and
Thomas Brennan came down from
Deeth this morning.
A New York doctor is charged
by his wife with burning tho bodies
Of living and dead babies, twenty in
oil
Tho Grand Jury yesterday ignored
the charge against Jas. Herman, who
was charged with assault with intent
to kill.
Everybody is growing crazy over
base ball in the East. A man who is
a good twirler is more thought OF
than 4 U. S. Senator. D..
White Pine county is fortunate in
not having n prisoner in its jail o n
patient in its hospital. Both have
Leen tenantless all Winter.
A remarkable flower of the Isthmus
OF Tehuantcpec changes its color
during tho day, being white in tho
morning, red ut noon and blue at
night.
Miss Ellie Truett came down from
Deeth this morning and went out to
TO Mound Valley this afternoon where
she has engaged to teach q term OF
school.
The ticket Office at Truckee was
robbed Saturday morning and about
$40 in coin taken. Tho enterprising
OuiBiht tOOh u oui vi tho e"ilSi
engine and pried the sliding-board
open. -,
ID. g. Dodge, General Manager OF
the Denver & Rio Grande r. R., &c.
companied by five companions, passed
through this morning en- route to San
Francisco in tho managers new
special car, this being its first trip.
Silver State:-Sheep pelts nre said
to DO worth nine cents a pound at the
railroad hero. II such is the fact
those who made n business OF saving
the pelts OF the sheep which persisted
in the snow last Winter are we'll paid
for their labor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04

A now Egyptian association has boon
formed. styled tho "Thcwakien" Com.
pany, who AFRO tho ownor OF a number
OF steamers which havo boon specially
fitted for q regular service OF passcn-
gcrs desiring to ascend tho river from
Cairo to tho first cataract, visiting tho
antiquities Of tho banks. Tho iorma-
ton OF this company has boon Sane.
toned by n decree OF tho Khodiyc, who
has just inauyuratod the operations by
a personal visit on board tho stoamor I'll
Khedevie. Tho saloon, ladies boudolr.
smoking room and all parts OF tho
steamcr arc illuminated by 80 electric
lights Of q total power OF $500 candles,
and tho decorations Of tho apartments
arc OF tho most elegant and luxurious
character. -Sc,entino American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
A Large Printing Order.

Tho largest order for printing over
given in tho world was n rcquisition
made upon tho Public Printer by tho
Census Bureau in February last for
20,00J,0O0 enumeration blanks, and it
has been filed. The Government
Printing Office began work on the
job on March 3rd and has just de-
livered tho last OF tho sheets TO tho
Census Bureau. At tho samo time
the Public Printer delivered 100000
othor blanks OF various sizes and
forms to tho Census Bureau, and To-.
100000 miscellaneous blanks for
other departments OF the Govern.
mcnt, besides 2,555,Gi2 copies Of ro-
ports, documents, bills, etc., for Con-
grcss, not including tho Congressional
Record, and 172,SSl volumes OF re-.
ports OF other departments Of tho
Government,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
WHAR.s NV NlooER,
= a..sa.s s.o.y q u. e.oa o.a Ana.

- -
HsllaA DAys.
IN The month of January, 1850, In no-
ing down the big river from vicksburR
70 New Orleans, I happened 20 strike :
noAt on which were half . DOZEN profes-
sional gamblers, say . New York Sun
writer. There was . large number OF
other passengers and q game was going
on In the cabin night and day. I hap
pened to fall in with two Young q AZ
the start and incidentally learned that
they had been of ON n speculation
which turned out disastrously and were
returning homo 80 close to dead broke
that they could only raise $40 between
them. On the second night ono of
them camc into the game with his
money and in the course OF an hour NON
800. Then luck shifted and he was
cleaned out. As his last dollar went
tho banker inquired:
"Haye you any thing to raise . stake
on2"
"Yes. whar's my nisgera" was the
reply.
"Ycrc, Mars John!n answered a voice,
and a young and likely" rs 1t uscd to
be to rmed, negro boy about twenty
years old entered the cabin and bowed
very humbly.
"Tnar's a niger who is worth 81, 900
In gold" said the young man. .How
much will you put against himpn
"Twelye hundred" yr:,,
f"Done" :
In just forty minutes the last dollar
was gone, luck and trickery being too
many for tho young follow, and as no
rose up the ''banker' called out:
Luck seems to hate some folks.
Whar's my nigger?"
No n could answer, but q search for
him was at once instituted. Three or
four mss looked high and low, but no
could not BIO found, and 1t was finally
concluded that no had gone overheard.
There was q great deal of "cussing
around" but 1t didn't help matters any,
and all finally turned in for the night.
When / went to my ~state-room I found
tho wash-bowl full OF black water, and q
strange coat and hat on tho floor. / was
wondering Owe these things when ono
OF tho young men came in-the one who
had not played.
II came TO remove these things" he
explained. 81 got into your room by
mistake, you sce."
but what does 1t mean?"
st means that 1 am the Niger who
was put against 81 200 and lost"
"NNhat an ideal"
eyes, we ought to have made 81, 900
apiece, but 1t was no go. Hope you'll
excuse my intrusion and keep mum"
And all tho rest OF the way down 70
New Orleans the passengers mourned
tho death OF that ''likely Niger" and
! wondered whether he went right down
or died by inches.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Ncyndn's Now Sony Queen.

Tho Examiner Of Inst Sunday says:
"Tho State Of Nevada hos n pretty
and promising representative among
tho Bostonians In tho person Of Misc
Flora Finlayson. She has not had
my conspicuous opportunity to show
hor voice or hor dramatic talent, but
shc Inns done all licr work we'll, and
hns deserved tho approval OF nll tho
audiences before which sho has mp.
poared."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
SUPERFICIAL FARMING.
a style OF Agriculture which VIII Mover
DO Worry Profitable.

a Style OF Agriculture Which Will Never
DO Very Profitable.
Too many farmers count tho total
area OF their acreage rather than tho
average producing value of the land.
No one ever made this diffusive style
OF farming very profitable. 1t would
pay far better in the end to concen-
trate mean and energy within narrow
limits. rather than acquire q number
OF acres to be half titled. Again, the
farmer in putting out manure gene--
ally spreads it I'VE too much territory.
A near neighbor sowcd to wheat thir-
teen acres OF uniform soil; twelve
acres in his usual way-well plowed.
narrowed levol and the seed narrowed
in. The other mere was we'll broken,
and six tons OF manure broadcasted
and thoroughly Incorporated with The
soil. In doing this the surface became
In fine condition. This acre yielded
%! bushels; the twelve acres returned
only g. bushels per nero. Tho grain
on the n mere cost forty five cents
per bushel; on the twelve acres, sixty
five cents per bushel. Yet with nil tho
evidence in favor OF high culture wa
still spread ourselves thinly over
broad acres. 1t should be the motto
OF every farmer to mako tho most OF
each foot Of land, and to accumulate
all the manure he can and uso II 10 the
best advantage. Much space, always
very rich, around stables. barns and
fences, is allotted to intruding under
brush or debris, or given up to un.
slightly weeds. Learn n~eatncss. care
fulncss and economy in the uso Of land.
Mako moe money with less labor
Thomas D. Baird. IN NJ y. Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Absent Minded.

Smith--IIallo, Jonesl Haven't Q
you for n month. How is Mrs.
JoncsP
Jones (promptly)-Nicely thanks.
Thinks n momont.) Oh, no, excuse
mol Sho died threo wooks ugo.-tSk
Louis Lilo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Itcspitcd.

An Auburn, New York dispatch Of
tho both ult. says:
Judge Wallace Of tho United States
Court has granted n writ NJ habcas
corpus, roturnable juno 18th, in the
case OF Kcmmler- The grounds for
tho writ arc that the act under which
the execution was to take place 10 in
violation OF the Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Was G1ud OF

Dewitt Tulmage writes as follows:
| was worry busy nftcrnoon and q
gontlcmhn sent up liis card, on which
was written: al must SOC YOU" l
scnt back word that I could not 500
him then, but would DO ut his service
at o o'clock. But ho would not DO do
Mod, md after two moro declarations
that his business was important ] had
him como up. "Now," snys he, am
n fatalist, md I want to Talk to you
I boliovo that when the body dies tho
mind dies. Some day my body will
die and then III die. ThaCll DO the
lust OF mo-" "Woll," said I, "I'm glad
OF IT,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
lFrom Mondays Daily.l
RALMAGuNDl.

! Strawberries are in tho Reno mar.
ket.
j B. Moore, OF Ruby Valley, is in
town to-day.
R. II. Harrison, OF Ruby Valley, is
in town today.
The President has signed the
Worlds Fair bill.
j. W. Dorsey and wife arrived from
the west last night.
Bar silver is still going up. 1t is
now quoted at 1854.
Len Wines came down from Hal.
leck yesterday morning.
+. P. Hurdesty, Of Wells, came
down or this mornings train.
Senator Stanford passed through
in his special cur Saturday evening.
Giovinni Succi, OF London, has
successfully completed II 4O-day's fast
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. D, A. o. u. W., at their Hall to-
night.
j. w. Mackay passed through
Saturday evening on his way to New
York. :
A largo crowd partook OF leo cream
at the Reading Rooms Saturday
evening. t|It .!t.U
Mr.. and Mrs.,J. d. Abel came in
from Fort Halleck by private con-
veyance this morning.
Joseph McClay, who was shot by
Jas. Herman some time ago, came
down from Tuscarora by stage Satur-
day.
Two cars Of fine horses belonging
TO Senator Hearst, OF California, en-
route TO Chicago, passed through last
evening.
Rifcnberg & Dove, photographers,
who were here n couple OF years ago,
have located in Reno, whore they are
building n gallery.
The dead cattle which are lying on
the outskirts OF town are all being
buried. About thirty-five head have
been counted which will be disposed
OF.
President Harrison has vetoed the
bill authorizing the city OF Ogden To
assume increased indebtedness. This,
We believe, is tho Presidents first
veto.
Several witnesses 10 the Herman
shooting, who have been summoned
to appear before tho Grand Jury,
came down from tho north by stage
Saturday.
a miniature ElGcl Tower, 125 feet
high, covered entirely with flowers
and crowned with n IS candle-power
electric light, is among the floral
designs at the sixth annual Flower
Festival at Los Angeles, Cal.
The California Athletic Club has
decided TO subscribe n purse OF 500
600 for n contest to n finish between
John l.. Sullivan and Peter Jackson.
1t is understood TINT the fight will
not take place before September.
Tho writer OF the private letter
from WinEcmucca to tho Free Press
nbout fho unfair anti nnaf bn,.o
drawn on his imagination to the ex-
tent OF twenty or moro for clients
said to DO represented by certain
attorneys, as we are informed, and
speak by the card, that only about
eight citizons OF Elko county who
woro represented at Winnemucca on
tho 9th instant failed TO join tho
peoples association.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
A sure Cure For pics.

Itching Piles aro known by moist
ure like pcrspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form rs
vol as Blind. Bleeding and protud.
ing, yield ut once TO DR.. Bosanko's
Pilo Remedy, which acts directly on
tho parts affected, absorbs tumon,
allays itching and effects n permanent
cure, 5Oc. Druggists or mail; treatise
FREQ. DR.. Bosanko, piqua, 0. Sold
by +. l.. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Lived on Dog Meat.

Alfred Beach was found in his cabin
IN Pilot Creek Range, In Humboldt
county, Gel, o few weeks ngo, by some
young mon who were looking for stock.
Ito was nearly furnished and had been
without n fro for several days. After
eating everything OF his supplies
Beach had TO kill and cat three dogs
that belonged TO him. Tho last one
had TO DO devourcd raw ns Beach had
no salt, pepper or matches.