davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21

Look not at sdversity with sPrit OIL
mockery.
It is Of no use running; to set ous be-
times is the main poioe.
Comparison. more than reality makes
men happy and can make them wretched
A merely fallen enemy may rise again,
but the reconciled one is truly vanquish'
ed.
You cannot dream yourself into char
acser, you must hammer aud forge your-
self, ,one.
The sonl is elevated the heart 10 an
famed, by contemplating the highest
models.
Oae OF the hsrdess things Co learn ia
that the world is seldom watching US
when we ara doing good.
There esnnot DO q greater rudeness
than to iuterrapt another in the curreot
Of his diseourss.
Right habit 10 like the thread on which
we string precious pearis--the thread 10.
perhaps Of no great vaiue, but il it be
broken the pearls are lost.
Each mau can learn something from
his neighbor; At least hs can learn this =
TO have pstiencs with bis nsighbor, to
live and let live. - Charles Kinslsy.
Ii there lie no suoh thing as unself-
ishnsss, As has bsen said, it is very
sweet kind Of ssl6shuess that prefers the
pleasure aud happiness OF another before
its own.
Prayer is so mighty an instrument
that no one svsr thoroughly mastered al
its keys. Trey sweep along the infaitH
scale of man's wants and of Gods good
uess-Hugh Miller.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
1t Builds up Old People.


You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking aboutit You may yourself be one ofthe
many who know from personal experience iust
how good thing 10 is, II you have ever tried il
Won are one Of its staunch friends, because the
uonderful thing about il Is that when once given
a trial. Dr. Kins's New Discovery ever alter
holds 3 ace in the house. II you have never used
ID ana sholld b5 afflicted v tina cough, cold or
any Throa, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a
hottie at on e and give 10 fair trial Il is guar.
anteed Every time, or money refunded. Trial
BottIes Free at Harry NaEstts Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
a Necessity Of u,caIth.

tits prime ne essity Of health that the action
OF the bowels should be kept regular. Bur che
way to overcome a temporary ilt Of constipation,
or TO remedy chronic oostyeness, is not to deluge
the stomach aud dreneh the bowels WITH purga.
tiyes Of violent and painful action. The happy
medium between an imperative and violent
cathartis il uostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
acts st sufficiently upon the bowels 70 relax
them without pain, lnd which being wholesome
tonic ~ well as aperient has the effect q
strengthening both them and the stomach, aud
promoting the we'll being OF the whole Internal
economy The removal of bile from the blood,
increased activity OF the liver, usually dormant IN
cases Of costlveness, and sound digestion follows
the use OF this benehcient medicine, as thoro igb
and genial Ia its effects as II is safe and pure In
composition. Rheumatism, fever and ague, kid
ney troubles and debility are also remedied by IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
Nstice of withdrawal.

NJ office is hereby given that on the 25th day Of
~ March, 1890, L. O. Robins i Co sold their
interest in their band OF sheep at Nc. Home
Idaho, TO j. NJ. johnson, and thereby withdrew
from the firm OF S z. Carlson 4 F. G. Robins 4
Co. The public is therefore notified that e.
Robins & Co viii not stand responsible for any
debts contracted by any owner or owners OF sad
band Of sheep from and after the date of saiu
transfer +. c. ROBINS,
J. A. RoaRRs.
II the firm Of +. @. ROBINS & Co.
April l, 1920. 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
Special Notice.

A II parties Indebted TO the above named firm,
"a either on open accounts or by notes, are re-
gueeted 10 call aud settle same in order to prop
erly adjust our accounts. Having many due " e
are obliged to ask this favor to help us hquio ate
same. we also thank tne public for their past
patronage, trust they have teen well treated
an7 their confidence we still shall have in the tu-
ture r. G. ROBINS s. Co
WSNEMUcoA, New, April /, 1890. Aw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
dissolution of fCo-Partnerships

NJ Office is hereby given that the co-part lership
~ heretofore existing between j. A. Rogers
ana r. G. Robins under the firm name OF F G
Robins Il Co, In the business OF meFcha lalsi.'g
in wfnremucca, New has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. j. A. Rogers retires
from the firm aud f. c. Robins will cont ne the
business under the firm name Of +. G, bins
Co, assuming all liabilities and eolleetiag all
outstanding accounts pertaining 70 sad ol him
F. G. ROBINS,
j. A. ROGERS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
MOnse and Lot for Sale.

TRyHE undersigned offers for sale his Residence,
corner Third and Baud Streets me
dwelling house is in good repair; there are iruit
and shade trees, good well, barn and outhouses
on the pre- misses. Ii is a desirable location Tor
ami!y. Terms easy call at once.
F. M. RUSE.
Winnemuoca, March 81, lS90i H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS

Lee Julia D. W. Higgins Reno Nevsdsi
Morrison Sacramento Dbano San Francisco Gals A. w sohos
Francisco A. Bacon Princeton H.; Phillip "iokIsnd
Carin New Sbbad Goonda. Wm Stock,
Valley Paradise Valley Nev D. Sweesse L. A.
N Levy Mrs Chas McDd f. d. Bacon o.
Derbvshira Martin KIpe Nixon WUl,emuccs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-21
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF wlNNEMUccA. NEVADA.
Capital Paid in Including Surplus Fund, $llO,OOON
OFFICERS
F. D. SWEETSER, President
j.. SIBBALD, Vice-Presdelt
s.. NIXON, Cashier
f.. FL. BACON, Assistant Cashier
OFFICERS

Deposits Sell Foreign and Domestic xcnsns
Business On time deposits 81 per on
per paid Agent FirCass Fire Insurance Coma
panes for Insurance Company of New York
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
State Central Committee.

Following are tho names Of the
members OF the Democratic st to
Central Committee. elected ut tho
State Convention in Virginia City
May II, 1888:
Churchill--1ra A. Kent.
Douglas-P. Harris.
Elko-J. Is. Fitch, Geo. w. Peltier,
Geo. Russell, ]. b. Moore.
Esmeralda-A. q. May, Eli John
son.
Eureka-R- Sadler, T. E. Haley, NJ.
Hartnett.
Humboldt-James Richie, +. NJ.
Follows, Nelsc Nelson.
Lander-,J. A. Miller, P. G. Kelly.
Lyou-W. II. Davis.
Lincoln-C. II. Patchen.
Nyo-G-orge Ernst.
Ormsby-M. Cohn, VIM. Kinney.
Storey-R. P. Heating, P. J.. Dunno,
NJ. Omera, L. Il. Brady, G. II. Belknap,
Jos. Daley, II. w. Fitzgerald.
Washoe-P. H. Mulcahy, j. T..
Longabaugh, j. b. Williams.
White Pine-P. @. Wobbar, John
Rosalo.
Ex-Governor Adams was elected
Chairman by acclnmation.
A call should be Immediately is
sued for n meeting Of tho Committee
to provide for holding tho State Con-
~vention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
THE SILVER coNvEsrnoS,
Free Coinage Demanded and Red
Hot Resolutions Adopted

Pursuant to q call OF Hon. Thomas
Fitch, Vice-President OF tho National
Silver Committee, a Convention as
sembled ut Carson Thursday, the 10Th
instant, Mt 2 o'clock p. N. Nearly
every county in the State was repre-
seuted by I'M enthusiastic delegation.
The Convention was called TO order
by Hon. Thomas Fitch, who made q
brilliant opening address.
E. d. Kelley, OF Winnemucca, was
elected temporary Chairman and N.
A. Hummel, OF Wadsworth, tempo
rary Secretary.
On motion, tho temporary officers
wera made permanent.
Committees on Order Of Business,
Credentials and Resolutions were
appointed.
The Committee on Resolutions con
sisted OF two members from each
county, md was II very strong one.
The Convention adjourned at 8 o.
CLOCK lot one nOur.
At o'clock tho convention re-
assembled pursuant to adjournment
when tho committee reported tho
following resolution which, after de-
bate, was unanimously adopted:
The people of Nevada, in conven-
ton assembled, do by their delegates
request their Senators and Repro
sentative in Congress to favor a
measure for the openirg OF the MINIS
Of the United States to tho FREQ and
unlimited coinage Of standard silver
dollars, Of the present weight and
fineness, to be n loyal tender for all
debts, public and private, and to sup
port no other bill. We can wait for
justice rather than submit to any
dclusive measures.
On motion it was ordered thnt a
copy Of this resolution be telegraphed
to each Of Il representatives in
Congress and also to tho President
OF tho United States.
On motion nn Executive Silver
Committee was appointed, consisting
OF ihreo members from each of tho
counties OF Storey, Ormsby, Washoe
and Elko, and two members from
each OF the other counties, with
power to call another convention or
to take such further action rs may
DO deemed advisable on call Of u ma
jority OF tho committee. Il. c. Plum.
kott, Of Tuscarora, j. J. Meigs and
G. w. Grover, OF Elko, wero appointed
rs members Of said committee from
Elko county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
Fitch for Congress.

Hon. Thomas Fitch will be n candi.
dato for Congress, subject to tho
decision Of tho Republican State
Convention which meets ut Virginia
City on Thursday, September 4, 1890.
Mr.. Fitch will pose rs the especial
champion OF silver, and IL nominated
for Congress it must be with tho
distinct understanding that no shnll
be bound Ivy no Pledges other than
those which will advance the interests
OF tho white metal, to which ovory
other consideration must DO sub.
seryiont. No party ties shall prevent
his custing his influence for FREQ coin.
ago first, last aud oil tho time, and IL
by voting for some pot measure Of tho
Democratic party no can socuro q
point in favor Of silver no will not
hesitate TO govern himself according
ly.
The above is tho substance OF q
conversation held with Mr.. Fitch by o
representative Of tho INDEPENDENT,
and undcr those circumstances IL tho
Republican party OF Nevada sees III
TO honor him with tho nomination ns
a candidate fer Congress, no will
cheoriully accept It at thor hands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
Terrible Tragedy.

An Indian who came over from Eu-
reka yesterday reports that n terrible
tragedy was enacted near Ruby Hill
a few days since. According to his
statement two boys, tho sons Of T. B.
Bruffey who keeps tho Hot Springs
noar Ruby Hill, aged about IL and 10
years respectively, went out hunting
ono day last weok, and after u time
the younger one returned alone and
went to bed in such mental distress
that nothing could be learned from
him rs to tho whereabouts OF his
brother. A search was instituted and
tho missing boy was found shot
through the heart. It is supposed
that the young man was shot and
killed accidentally by his brother.
This is the substance OF the report
brought by the Indian, for the truth
OF which we, OF course, cannot vouch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
F.ee Colraxo Ceatr.l Commi,,ee.


In accordance with a resolution
adopted at tho Silver Convention at
Carson last week q Free Coinage
State Central COMMITTEES OF five
members from Storey county, three
from Washoe, three from Elko and
two from each OF the other counties
in the State was appointed, consisting
OF tho following:
Esmeralda county-A. G. May and
s A. Knapp.
Ormsby-S. P. Davis and G.. w.
Chedic.
Storey-C. E. Mack, F. NJ. Huffnker,
d. B. Lyman, f. Strother and w. E.
F. Deal.
Washoe-F. G. Newlands, J.. c.
Haserman and @. G. Powning.
Lyon--W. j. Westerfield, Geo. E.
Jaqua-
Douglas-H. Harris, F. A. Dresler.
Eureka-To DO named hereafter.
Lander-J. r. Williamson, j. A.
Blossom.
Elko-T. @. Plunkett, j. j. Meigs
and G. w. Grover.
Humboldt-E. D. Kelley, and G. S.
Nixon.
Lincoln--J. Pouiade and E. d. Tur.
nor.
White Pino-Joscph Grundelmeyer,
w. N. McGill.
Nyo--Thos. Warbcrton and George
Earnst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
SEEEERson.s eRAnpcH,Lo
HvinE In Humble circumstances and Re
fused . PenslSn.

L1ving In Humble Circumstances aud Re-
fused = Penslsn.
In Georgetown, D. c., in q humble
cottage which rents for twenty dollars q
month, lives the only surviving grand
child Of Thomas Jefferson, says the Now
York Sun. Her name is Mrs. Septimia
Randolph Meikleaam, widow Of David
S. M~eikleham, long since dead. She Is
in her seventy-sixth year, q cultured,
amiable, venerable old lady, with two
daughters and n son in her house.
hold. A luxuriant growth Of curly,
silvery-white hair surrounds her face,
which bears q striking resemblance to
that OF her illustrious grandfather.
Her descent from him is direct and
cloar. Born January 8, 1914, under her
grandfathers roof at Monticello, Va,
she is the daughter Of Jcfferson's favor
ito child and housekecpcr, Martha, who
married Thomas Mann Randolph, Jr.,
afterward Governor Of Virginia, by
whom she bore twelve children, all Of
whom are dead except tho eleventh
child and seventh daughter, tho present
Mrs. Meikieham, tho only living repre-
sentative of Jefferson of two removes
since her sister, Virginia Jefferson Ran
dolph Trist, died in 1889. Mrs. Meikle-
ham Is infirm by reason OF advanced age.
Her son, n man Of artistic temperament,
now In middle life, earns scarcely
enough for s%elf-support. OF her two
daughters, both OF whom nre middle
aged, tho younger, Miss Esther A.
Mciklcham. born while her parents
wero sojourning in Scotland, is en-
ploycd in tho Patent Office as q clerk at
a salary of $1,000 a year, while tho other
has charge OF the housekeeping. Re-
pcated attempts by influential legis-
lators to ecure for Mrs. Meikleham q
moderate pension have resulted only in
failure. In tho Forty-seventh and
Forty-eighth Congresses Representative
W. E. Robinson, OF Now York, intro
duced q bill to pay her SIS, COO q year,
subsequently amended to $500. Con-
gross, however, refused to pass tho
measure on tho ground that it's enact
ment would set a dangerous precedent
for other claims less m]critorious for
civil pensions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
TIE CARSON coSsExTloN.

HNaI.L.N# Hf-NH.H |.MN
Alarga aud enthusiastic meeting
OF representatives from all parts o.
the State vas held at Carson on
Thursday, add the proceedings, q
summarized elsewhere in this issue
shows that there is butone sentimen;
in reference to the silver question in
Nevada and that is, "Give us free and
unlimited coinage or let the present
law stand until we obtain jus
tice.n
There WIS one member Of tho con
yontion who objected to that clause
OF the principal resolution which in
structs our delegation in Congress
40 vote for no other bill" other than
n free coinage bill, and this led to
some discussion as to tho propriety
OF tho demand, but when the vote
was taken there was not a dissenting
rico to the resolution rs reported by
tho committee. In view OF tho fact
that the meeting was hold for the
purpose OF expressing the sentiment
Of the people OF tho State on the
subject OF free coinage, it would have
bten the height OF folly to misrcpre-
sent that sentiment by demanding in
thunder tones the free coinage Of
silver and In n stage whisper to soy
I, the gold bugs OF the East, "If you
can't give us free coinage give US tho
Window bill or anything that will
suit your convenience"
Tho principal object to be attained
by such n meeting MS was held Mt
Carson is TO proclaim to tho peop!o
of tho Atlantic States that it is not
alone tho bullion producers of Nevada
who demand FREQ coinage, but that
those engaged in every pursuit arc
unanimous in demanding that silver
BIO fully restored to its rishtful posi-
ton rs n precious metal, and that the
minis of tho United States DO opened
to its FREQ and unlimited coinage 10
the end that tho crime OF the Act Of
1873 be atoned for, and the money OF
the people restored to all it's pristine
glory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
Supposed to be Drowned.

A note from Lovelocls to tho Silver
State says it is feared that Arthur
Kewley is drowned. He left his
ranch n week ago Saturday to be
Como two days. Last Wednesday his
horse with IL saddle on was found
nea the lake between two sloughs,
in both OF which there is n strong
current. It is supposed that in ut
tempting to cross tho sloughs, which
aro about Is feet deep, his horse swan
from under him and no was carried
down by the current. Searching
parties have boon out looking for
him and have given up all hope OF
finding him alive.
Mr.. Kewloy was n sober, industrious.
unassuming citizen. He lived at Big
Meadows for years and has n wife and
two children .-TSilyer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
GOOD ADVICE FREE.

How = Detroit Gan,in CatsohIsod and
Consoiod . Suffering Woman.
A woman with her jaw tied up in
q handkerchief was standing in the
doorway loading 10 n Woodward o
nue dentists yesterday whom n boy
cnmo along. caught on and stopped 70
inquire:
"Acho worry hardr
"Yos." ,SEI1L =
How long7" F%
"For n week.
Going to have It pullodr
"l-1-gucss so."
Tried peppermint, camphor. hot
salt, ashes. l%audanum. and 80 on, I
suppose"
"Yos."
'Kickod ovor chairs, spanked tho
children and jawod your husbandp"
"Yes."
"Lcmmo 300
6ho oponed her mouth and put hor
hngor on tho tooth, and no mado n
brief inspection and said:
II was going TO advise tho faith
euro, but It's too far COMO. Advise
you to have It pulled. D%oletorlous to
your gonoral system in prosont state.
went hurt over thirty seconds. Go
homo smiling. Brace up and DO a
man. No ch~argo-good day."-Dp
iroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
Bisbop Fitzgerald.

A dispatch snys: At tho Metho.
dist. Episcopal Gonoral Conference Mt
st. Louis yesterday, Rev. DR.. Atticus
G. Haygood, OF Sheffield, Ala, and
Rev. Oscar p. Fitzgerald, OF Nashville,
Tenn, wore elected Bishops.
II may not be generally known that
Oscar p. Fitzgerald, lato oditor OF tho
Nashville Christian Advocate, is Il
brother OF District Judge. A. l.. Fitz-
gerald. Oscar p. has long boon n
leading minister OF tho Southern M.
r.. Church and possesses flno abilities.
Pine Neas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
Memorial Day.

Fol- tho first time in the history
of Ellto, Memorial day was appro-
priutcly celebrated here yesterday.
AT m early hour tho flags were
placed at half-mast on tho public flag
pole also on the Odd Fellows, INDIE
PENDENT, Free Press, Knights OF Ply
thias and A.. o. U. w. poles.
During the forenoon q number OF
ladies were Mt work preparing flowers
for the exercises which we're to take
place in the afternoon, and long be-
fore tho appointed hour the people
began to assemble Mt tho Odd Fol
lows Hall which vas o on filled to its
utmost capacity, every seat being
occupied, and many were compelled
to STAND in tho ante.rooms. Promptly
at the appointed time the exercises,
which were conducted b. Elko Lodge
No. 10, 1. o. .. F., began by II song
by the Choir entitled "Hear, Father,
Hear our Prayer" which was rendered
in a very deserving manne Follow
ing this was n short, but very appro-
priato address by Edgar Roinhart,
Noble Grand Of tho Odd Fellows,
which was highly appreciated by the
audience. Then came another song,
"The Reaper and The Flowers" by
tho Choir. At the completion OF this
IN grafton was delivered by w. w.
Booher, who was President OF the
day, in which no stated tho origin and
history of tho day, and called to mind
tho scenes OF tho battle. field in which
many brave and noble mon lost thoir
lives. He also stated tho reason OF
tho action OF tho Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows in making it II Of memory
throughout tho length and breadth
OF tho United States. Tho address
was not OF long duration, but was
pointed and mado an impression on
tho hearers which will mover DO for
gotten. Now camo n Decoration
song, by the Choir and singing cluss.
Tho assemblnge then arose and sung
the Doxology and repaired to the Of
tico Of w. w. Booher where oil were
supplied with flowers and the pro-
ccssion formed in line and marched
to the Odd Fellows cemetery where
tho graves Of departed members and
friends OF that Order were bocomingly
decorated, great caro- being taken to
SEQ that none were missed. After
memorial songs tho people were again
formed in line md marched back to
town, which ended the ceremonies.
Great praise is duo tho Order for
the interest thoy manifested in mnk-
ing the day u Of memory to tho de.
parted.
Tho Ordor extends thanks to tho
public generally for their participa-
ton In and efforts to mako tho cxor.
ciscs the grand success which they
proved to be, public acknowledgment
OF which will DO made hereafter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
Bieolow,s Candidacy.

On tho subject OF Judge Bigclow's
candidacy for tho vacant U. S. Judge.
ship, the Eureka Sentinel says:
Tho Sentinel believes that he Is
about tho ablost and cleancst man
that has boon named for tho plncc, but
inasmuch rs wo do not expect TO DO
consulted In tho appointment we have
not hitherto expressed n choice. AS
n matter OF fact, however, NO aro Of
tho opinion that tho selection Of
Judge Bigclow would give more gen.
erul satisfaction TO all parties through.
out tho State than any other Llan
who con DO named. This is perhaps
tho strongest roason that Is likely to
operate against him for the place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
Teachers Elected.

The Elko Board Of School Trustees
held n meeting last evening ut which
it was decided to dispense with one
teacher and place the whole school
under the charge OF two teachers, in
stead Of thrce as heretofore. The
Board then proceeded to elect teach.
ers for tho Fall term, and w. w
Booher and Miss Manic Russell were
chosen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08

a resident Of D%owneyvillc, Nyo
county, writcs the Belmont Courier
as follows: For moro than a yoar We
have not nude or carneda dollar min.
ing, and have to try something else
for q living for tho present
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
ed. en- so. SLOWED.

ed, Git 90. allowed...... IL %
is NayhuRh, writing or Co GO %
p E Wore, team, claimed, $40,
allowed 90
Wm Lineberger, hauling
dead cattle from Carlin.
claimed, ells 90, allowed IS co
EFT NJ Co, supplies. 16 so
d F Yates, road work ....... 40 90
Payne & Miller, lumber...... 40 II
G w Grover Jr, road work. 81 90
Geo Mcintosh, road work.. 45 10
Miss S Taylor, Census mar
shall, claimed s15, allowed 10 90
Ed Brandish, Census marshal IL 10
Wick Lemon, Census Marshal 10 90
II c Irlnnd, Census ma shall ~ 90
Celia McCartyC Census marshal 10 90
Rosa Alexander, Census mar
Rhal lO W
w II Perry, Census marshal. 90 90
Annie Sheehan, Census mar
5hal......... ........ 20 w
Mollie Tanner Census marshal 10 90
j Eggers, Census marshall. 80 20
Ellie Lawrence, Census mar
shai. ........ ~ W
Helen Robertson, Census mnr-
shall % 90
jas Natter, Constable's fees q so
j G Hickman, scalps ........ 81 so
a w Gobbel, scalps. 90
Indian Charley, scalps...... 900
Dave Casper, scalps. ....... s 80
Walter Stofield, scalps 49,. 10 90
4 Reboule, scalps. ......... 8 20
Fred II Mason, scalps....... 90
G E Drown, road work.. lob IL
VIM Carlyle, Constable's fees
claimed ST. so, allowed . 90
ROAD FUND.
F Casline, Bullion 81 &C
Fl G Irland, Columbia. ...... % 90
j F Short, Ruby Valloy...... II so
Jas Rutledge, Carlin ........ 1S9 90
G Z Drown, South Fork. 10 CO
B F Yates, Elko. 124 50
NJ b Dunton, Tuscarora. 2S7 90
STATE OF NEVADA, CO
COUNTY OF ELKo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
l. o. HENDEnSo,
School Report.

Following is tho report OF the Elko
Public Schools for tho month Of
May, 1890:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
BILLS

Following is n list OF tho bills al.
lowed by tho Board OF County Com.
missioners at their regular meeting
on Monday, Juno 2, 1890:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08

i, L. o. Henderson, County Clerk
and Clerk of tho Board Of County
Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that tho
foregoing bills wcro passed and ord
cred paid by tho Board Of County
Commissioners on tho 2nd day Of
June, A. D., 1880.