davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
..Sot Guilty" Mt Cordray's.

The Cordray Company will appear this week
in the famous melodTams entitled Not Guilty.
This play has won triumphs ia every English
speaking country. The interest s sustained
throughout. the story being well connected and
planned. The scenery required 10 produce the
play must be elaborate. and the Cordray man
sgement has spared no pains TO Sc: il in be-
coming style. The action Of the first part of the
play is laid in England. The chief characters
subsequently go 10 India and the story ends q,
home in England The story deals with the
bravery and manhood of Robert Arnold and the
matches courage with which he faces danger
ana difficulty, and the moral courage that Eus-
tains him while suffering Imprisonment snd
wrong Tor the guilt az others. The villain the
play. silas jarrett CLAY Clement) persecateS the
nero, and endeavors by false representation TO
secure the hand Of the hero's sweetheart He
sacceeas IN parting them, but in the
snd his base designs are frustrated,
he Is exposed in his true colors,
vice Is defeated and virtue and faith receive
their due reward. The whole work is domin-
sied by fne eiimsxes and thrilling situations
The good are very good and the villain il shout
As tricky and mean 8 scamp as ever was created
Following 10 the cast Of Character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Improyed Order odd Fellows.
Indenendent order of odd Fellou..

Unity encampment will meet on next Friday
night and viii confer the Royal Purple degree on
several candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

Ridgley lodge, d. OF r., gave very success
full whist party and social on Monday evening
at odd Fellows hall, North Seattle
Seattle Lodge. No. :, met on Tuesday evening
and conferred the Second ana Third degrees on
eleven candidates and the Second degree on
twelve candidates, besides transaeting much
current business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

On Thursday at Port Townsend, the corner
stone OF the new Jefferson county courthouse
was LAID under the auspices of the Washington
6rand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
lhe services were conducted under the direc-
Noo OF the Hon. A. A. Plummer, deputy grand
master, assisted by Mr.. C. W. sawteile, Mr.. +. II.
Ninsiow and Mr. W. E. Theodore. A delega-
tion OF Seattle Knights Templar acted as escort,
ana made fine impression. The following
seattle visitors were present: Mr. and Mrs. t.
r. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs W. Parry smith, Mr..
A!bro Gardner, Mr. Isaac Parker, MI. George n.
Alexander, Mr.. c. ". Laughton, Mr.. W. W.
Poole, Mr.. r. W. Wincapaw, Mr.. John A. Black,
Mr. Frank n. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Driseoll, Mr.. H. F. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. W. V.
Rinehart, Mr.. John +. Damon, Mr.. John Nc
Grath, Mr.. l. II. Wheeler. Mrs. J. f. Chilberg,
MS. Croker, Miss Croker, Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. NJ. o'Connor, Mr.. Patton,
Mr.. Keyer and Judge David Bailey.
Rev. John F. Damon the orator, delivered an
eloquent address, which was received with I'M
divided attenti n by the whole concourse
sembled. He spoke in noble terms of citizen
ship and its duties, and besought all TO walk
wisely and well in the sight of the Creator.
After the cornerstone ceremonies were over
Royal Arch Chapter, No. Il, was consecrated
and its officers installed. The officers and mem
bers OF the new chapter are: l. ID. O'NeiIl, high
priest: NJ. NJ. Smith, king; z. A. Batwell, scribe;
John Leaich. secretary; c. F. Seal. treasurer;
\. ID. Hill, chaplain; E. z. Penn, captain of
host; r. E. Moody, principal soiourner; w. E.
Theodore, Royal Arch captain: J. p. Belts. grand
master OF first veil: Max Gerson, grand master
of second veil; L. C. Phillips, grand master of
third veil; B. Frank Bowers tyler, and G. B.
Nihlock, J. d. Thagard, John Sawbridge, ]. E.
Clarke, William Payne, Thomas Humphrey,
W. l. Hastings, C. B. Wood, Jasper Hanson and
NJ A. sawtele, members. After the official
work was over the visitors were entertained by
q reception and ball given in their honor at the
opera-house. The Seattle visitors have returned
and are loud in their expressions of delight at
the complete and perfect hospitality extended
by the Key City brethren.
Free and Accepted Masons.
St Johns Lodge. No. 9, will hold special
communication on Tuesday evening and will
confer several degrees.
Lorraine Chapter, No 6, A. o. Z. s., met on
Wednesd y evening at Freeds hall and con-
ferred the degree on one new candidate. After
the close of work a pleasant social evening
was SPENT and refreshments were served by the
ladies.
The Knights held no regular communication
on Thursday evening, being engaged in escort
duty at Port Townsend.
On Friday evening Eureka Lodge, No o. will
the NJ. NJ. degree on two candidates.
At the meeting of Lorraine Chapter, No. 6.
resolutions of sympathy were passed upon the
sickness of Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor, the worthy
mAtron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
A Harvard clab.

A movement 10 on foot to organize Harvard
club, OF which the membership shall be con-
nnei TO Seattle. There Is already Northwestern
club embracing Tacoma, Seattle and spokane,
but there are now over twenty Harvard men in
this city alone-enough 10 support q good club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

II there ever was 8 spec ife for any one COM
plsint. then Carriers Little Liver PHI are spe
eifc for sick headache, s1d every vei- ~ she0Aa
Know thiA osly one pill dose. 1Es k@Sn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Mr.. CIav Clement

'The Waits of New York"
Miss Katie Enmei; is enc Of Americas fore
1Ost sonersties, who has m-ds for herself most
ts1ss - stasnsso
~ - cement Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

Celebrate Your Holiday
By getting ore of those ine Weber pianos 81 0.
Il Feitis 4 Co. l.O0S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
"The Chime.. to =. R.n....a H.r..

The performance OF "The Chimes of Nor
mandy, by the Seattle Church Choir Company
in Olympia Friday night, created great enthu-
siasm. The audience, composed Of the leading
society people of Olympia. made persistent and
repeated calls for encores. and after the opera q
reception was given the company at the Olympia
hotel The special steamer brought the party
back early on the Fourth. IL will interest many
70 know that THE Chimes" viii be repeated in
sesttie Tuesday. July IA The company viii be
stronger even than before, and viii present the
opera in q most charming manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

No visitor 20 seattle should fail 10 take trip
CO. ska " sN taga oa- axe he 1eslsz avenue
ezs.ss oxys Azs IA sfs@szss Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

MT. Harry Williams. For the past few years
Miss Emmett has esssyed boys parts upon the
stage almost entirely, and as Willie Rufus, the
bright, fearless newsboy in her play. ssThe
walls OK New York. she has given the public
strong piece OF character acting sThe Waits of
New YORK, the play In which Miss Emmett
appears this season, Is one Of the strongest mel
odramas before the public, and tells q simple,
touching story OF the trials and sufFersngs OF
two friendless and homeless waits cast adrift
upon the cold charity Of the world, in the great
metropolis, and of their subsequent rise to pros
perity II IL play that teaches good moral
and one that should be witnessed by every
mother and child, as there 10 nothing TO be seen
during its action to offend the most fastidious.
Miss Emmett and her company viii appear st
the opera-h house tomorrow and Tuesday even
inNR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
lotAl .........s-.. ..-.ss- $50. 49,
srrr nv WASuTNaToN

STATE 0R WASHINGTON,
County Of King.
I'D y Baxter. cashier Of The Guarantee Loan
and Trust company. being frat daily sworn on
oath depose ana say that the freg ling Is correct
statement Of the cond tion OF the said company at
the close Of business lure 20, 1891 20 the best OF
nv knowledge and bel eft - y BANTER
subscrfe aud Sworn 70 before roe thlS 81 DAY
of July 1891. GEORGE II. PRES FON.
Notary Public in and for the siate 81 y Ashingfon,
residing ~ Seattle IN said state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

At the hall Of Seattle Lodge, No. 6, l. o. G. T..
last Monday evening, very interesting pro-
grsmme was rendered, consisting OF the follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
FlVvg.ySY7yFss

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.'s
i China and Japan EoyAl MAJ steamship Line.
THE SHORT ROUTE To JAPAN ans CHINA
Proposed sGflinrs o. steamers between vancouver.
b G.. Tokohams AID H0ngsaHg
Subject 10 change and individual postPonement
FROM VANCOUVER
Empress % India. uiy 70
Empress Of China August %
FROM HoSGRoSG.
Empress OF %
For fnH information arpy 10
d. Z. BROWN Assistant General Passenger
Agent Vancouver
4. " McGINSIS. Agent stHrr- Boyd block,
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
MEN OF SECRET SIGN.
Fairly Active Week Among
Fraternal Societies.
AMERICAN TEMPlARs ABROAD.
Grand Lodge Masons Lay the Corner
Stone Of Jefferson County Court
house-societies Parade.
AMERICAN TEMPLARs ABROAD.

HERE was q fair amount
|of activity among men OF
secret signs and symbols
last week. with the Masons
decidedly in the lead. A
large and prominent con-
tingent of Knights Tenn
plHr went over into the
foreign jurisdiction at Vic
toris to lend brofherly and
fraternal aid. and received
royal entertainment. Grand
Lodge Masons on Thurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Ancient order of Foresters.

Court Enterprise met on Thursday evening
and did the initiatory work on one candidate.
On next Thursday night the newly elected off,
GERS will be installed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Gr.nd ARMY of the RepubIic.

Both posts took part IN the parade on July
and made a creditabie appearance
Mr.. Holmes goes TO orting on Monday 10 look
after the opening OF the Soldiers home for in
mates
Stevens post met on Tuesday night and took
in several new members.
On July IA a reception viii Be given to Com
mander Street, who resigns his position.
Those who have been mentioned for the posi-
ton of commander are Roswell Scott, N. V.
Mills, l. A. Treen and T. n Young.
J. II. Golding, adjutant general of the @. A. K
of the United States, has cent Post Department
Commander Holmes fine letter, acknowledg-
ing the receipt OF the roster aud eomplimenting
him on the excellence OF the work.
The John F. Miller Post, No. 81, at its last
meeting mustered two new recruits and re-
ceived three applications for membership. lis
next meeting viii be held at its hail. in the Frye
building, on Tuesday evening. Important bust
ness VIII come up and full attendance is re-
Quested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Ladies' Aid Society, s. of v.

The Ladies' Aid Society, adjunct to Sons of
Veterans, had q nice social on Monday night.
The programme was excellent and nice refresh
ments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Sons of Veterans.

General George II. Thomas Camp, No /, held
no meeting last Monday night, giving up their
meeting to their auxiliary society, the Ladies'
Aid Society, Sons of Veterans. The young
ladies had very entertaining programme
songs, instrumental music, whist and dancing.
Refreshments were served. The ladies will give
another social soon.
large number OF the members of Thomas
camp are on duty with the militia at the mines.
Thomas camp viii hold a regular meeting
next Monday evening to receive applications
and muster recruits
DR.. E. W. Young visited and inspected Nc
Pherson Camp, No. s, at Mount Vernon last week.
New camps will be mustered at Port Angeles,
La Conner and Chautsuqua by Colonel Young
in the near future.
Camp 80 viii be mustered in by Captain II. L
Meade, of Centralia, in q week or two.
Blanks have been forwarded for q camp at
Port Townsend.
Lieutenant Ross, of Company c, also second
lieutenant Of Camp No. 4, Tacoma, passed
through the city Thursday on his way TO Frank
lin.
Quite number of the ''Sons' from Seattle,
Tacoma and Puyallup attended the opening and
dedication of the Soldiers Home last week. DR..
Young responded in behalf of the Sons Of Vet
Grams.
Tacoma camp gave grand ball on the night
OF the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

1t will pay you to investigate this
TWO DAYS SALE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06

Of storage reservoirs c~o1p-ebe-is
too large an expenditure for private
entsrprise. SO IL tbs Government
en- bs irdu-s;I 70 iather the under
taking. =hr the Sh5roa millions viii
receive 40 ample sdlitloa- As q
clever. ec,;rs aaa :sd u brixh.
tslker. Ar. SesIands feels he can do
much toward ~furtberirg the project
Il is argued however, that NJ
NsHlSnds' re;y brightness msr prove
an inrincibls obstacle in his peSotis-
tioas with Senator Jones In The
Senate be could hardly fail 10 sssuoe
a proGaiaen: role. ald whether the
Senior Senator would relish that Is a
question A word from him. aud the
Seuiands aspirations eWcge or re
tire OF course. the Sharon interests
are large and inaS%stial- but they
are merely a factor aoi have 10 coz
troll. But one nsa can 80 20 Sersaa
and have p7iiti-a; tono.s without OF
notwithstanding, the .~ut=rTeriion o:
the bosses, aod he IS JsuS o. Fair
San Frarcisco Ware
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
SILVER THE ISSUE

.HH~ 49,. -. y H
Tic Silver State IS one q, :As Ecu
Republican Pspe1 il Ssrais thzI
las the ieu III. - Cp,-o:y nzjStsi5-
lhs us uJa IL favor Cl tee free cuen-
age o :uEer ibatI6sy ali taoS BpSa
IN. izsoe a short time p=sor ~ toe
defeat o. fres aoinscc measures l..
the late hepCL!iran CoasreS
Wien Iha; gU!i-Ous Cu2-r-ss =
fused 70 take TIE least nolsc= @! the
appeals Of toe Seva1a organs o. tie
parry, the gang. ~iih I !eE hooc=6gt
exceptions, swallowed the nzusaas
dose prescribed for then by }. Sbsr-
uen i Co, aud have ever since b%a
striving 10 convince the public that
they relish the treatment The C4r-
500 Appeal and Lyon Couoty Times
rave not accepted the u!t!uzium o.
ths bosses IN the aanber 50 -uioeri
ly becOuins 10 The party orgzn, AID
now the Silver State IS in oi=n rs-
billion. That journal, und-r the
heading OF this article, sP4Es OUT
thus contunacjousiy:
Seda:o- Sherman has oIeasi tha
campaign il Ohio On the silver issue
alone. l. f;nores the ta-if ea:i.e.y.
The s.lvc: Interest should fSoi Ohio
" Ia It's abiest speakers Nevada can
afford to put Tom FITCH on the
stump in that Sta:r. We heard a
numU=r OF our towlsnen say they
~Ili contribute 70 FItch's campaign
fund. Humboldt ~ill respoaj hand
someiy II a movement: = organized 10
this end. Why boi the STATE Silver
Executive ConImiltec, appointed at
the Car.oii Silver Convention LIST
year, meet and tiLe .steys 10 secure
Sir. tiiriis services: and. by tic
way, SHY. ru: include ScEatoE Si-E-
AIT, the vcteE.r3 silver wheel i.ors=:"
Sure enough, HhE moi: Here IS the
golden Opportunity for the commits.
TO manifest its Zeal by vigorous action.
Faith without works, brethren, is
dead as adoo.-mat. Even a spasmoi.c
luiver would shog that it is not Ii
case Of utter pa:a.ysis.-IReLo Jour
nal. -...r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Reward or $1,000.

SAS FR,Scrsco, Sept. /, 1891.
A locomotive OF the Southern Pa
ciHc O., drawing tho south bound
express trdin No ~, WIS boarded by
armed maskcl robbers AMI when
about six miles south OF Modesto, at
n5out $40 last evening, tae engine
men were compiled at the perl OF
their lives 10 stop the train and after
wards u get doYn of the engine
and u proceed ~ advances Of the
robbers to the express car where
:be robbers exploded dynamite for
the purpose ~ breaking o?.a tho
door. When the train.men up
p.o1chcd III the direction Of the OK
press car the robbers opened lire with
ashot gun, shooting len ~iIutris, Who
is said " De nortI!Iy wounded.
Wells, Fargo & Co join tho South.
eTn Pacific Conppny in Offering re-
ward oi ES.U1 for the arres; and con
viction o! e:.c1 Of said train robbers.
.s a. y. To~gE,
Gen. Manager.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06

Prank Xea;sndS aspi'ss for Sen.
1tyTiai bonors 10 Nera4a Uelt clec.
ton. ". IL quietly eogsged even
pos preparing for the contamination
of bis ambition. The present pre-.
SUMPTION 10 that Senator Stewart
vii pi4+eDt bihIscii fo5 smother ;-ftp,
lat he oay be induced 10 asire bis
rsiirs in favor Of the San Francisco
otDJrnsy. That these Claims are gOod,
tbsIs - no ~gSiHaaying. lie has cor.
ta,iby FIIYej for Eo,ada's interests
Eut tie 10 cot acceptable ~ the
porrna that bc, or II Nerlsnds can
persuade u. y. Mills and Senator
JJDeG 10 continuance bis aspirations,
ihAG SsDatOr Segart will return u
pfs.;icitg Law. 10 sagetrush politics
JOnuB Is almost absolute, ADD II. VI.
yerio2tOn come5 next W him. They
dictate candidates and platform. aod
from their decision 90 appeal may 10
taken
ADoft from his personal ambition,
sn i,.leciI lsnson No.hnJs has for
GestrDlr q seat in tho Senste 10 ~
further tho irrigation movement. An
iramoHaa body u extremely fertile
land iD Seyada 10 an asset u tho
Sh4son estate. There Ia 90 water GU
&. ho%oyur, but once eutercJit would
oo8 bnylhing, aud could DO hold 81
no 1,ums sa acre. Tho sfeeIlon
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
Gem Hotei---I. O~streicher, Pro-
prietOr.


James Murphy. T~uscarora; Gen
Cosirt, Lone iitn; Geo \ Lamkins,
Sal; Lake: DIn Ross. ? G LYMAN. $
r; Rev J J Hymau, Iiaror. Georgia;
ii W BaruSrprcT, OAxiand; Mrs J
lIadnan. Carlia.
II & Barton, i'ruckee; Wm Wines
Geo Taylor. Blame; II Weinberg,
Chicago; Barney fjorn. S +; Joe B
Scott, South Fork;J J HyltOn, Skel.
ton; Geo Oliver, City.
Haskell. Z A Way. Tus:arora:
q Harris. s +: Joseph B~ante,ti, Il &
Blossom. Battle Mtn; john J Burns.
Mason VaIlry:W ID C Gibson. Carson;
ID G Hn"s d Wife, James + Davis.
Cp:tez; S r Cur,ner, San jose; II o
Barton. TrUckee; Jamcs \ Moore.
Virginia: 4 L Scott. Salt Lake: Ed
Kelly, HuiIrct: J J Campbell. Fot
Hail'ck; j " Witchcr. Virginia.
+ DJita & family, Adobe; l. Carter.
Denver; Win Moody. y y; Mrs L S
Freeman, Virginia; l. N Hardy, Car
lin.
Dick VarOiatta. WIN Dye, John
Rrc"cr. J l. Mason. TuscnrGra: Dick
McClellIn, Geo Gilmore. HEi!ecl.; J
Il Fitch. Wells: Mrs + a GARLIC, No
Fork; Chas Gceenbcrg. Osiuo; L Dot.
"a 4 Family, South Fork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
F~ D-nnTESN-

TIE poet TeazyS= err take n
Scrthlts sbsSs Cd Hss: I'D ~
pritioc \ P,za &C IL rAks i SeSs
si1tr-sre ,houar6 65EEN Ihris
seaius
V,s6e.bi; r= write I F+r sv7Ss
90 ! she-s @, . AID make i SSrsh
sre clilIio. daalzrS Ts&;s "a; 81
( Tie TENED St.ies czn take n
oaro sd > sE1-sE 81 ra5 and
stamp rf.aa il II -e1-ie bli-aD6
make II Eo1h - eSsyS4@ TEEs
Doce!-
TIE S~-azaIc cza take nt.e-A
So-;h Gre 5os-- Eo5 mike Il ;-;o /.
watch North ooe h1oSs~i SagAN
That's ski
Th4 5s-Shza; ca take n =;s-is
worth sE-Gi.-are csrls Eya sci :.
fer = 6S4Izr That's business
TIE DITCH St-re- Vo-E< ttu S,u=s !
"a. I'D sSgreA threw ~ :oar tlIS .,
.Sr1h fa- suu SnlAS TA-is lEaa-.-
Western JeGels-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
Rare Chance for Investment
A FIRE RhkCH WELL STOCKED
1T A EA GaiR

h,,o
,r,r.,,n -, ,' 'C'''"4'R "'scfitcd
,u'. - 80. " '"'''N""''' '"'''S
900 acres Of land. Do mere. nf which (,
MEADOW. Cut. 10 ,oIf> II I'D ton. tipo,hy
Hii alfalfa. All unfsr ....l Lru,r. r,cr,v
ui water and u C!rEr lille to same.
a. Cow, ard letter. gIsicd Duthnm.
- CTlyrs uud scv,Iui ,,ar,Iups .
nIH,r0uEhLuyd short HoTu uurLom COW.
with lciiEuC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
HOTEL AI:I:lNALS-
Depot IIoiei--Csrk i Grcrn. i.r-
prIc1nF~

IrlSlAFN
Il Fr & Sons Gaa:- Greek: !
} Thcnss Jos T IJur.z EuJy Val
ley; Tics Crslt;. Dc1ye-= g Eorce5.
Rsov; SAN N=ashsa5dvr. WI {
Boy, E.so: ( w V-odGyse,+r, R=aU.
" s Woo. ) :.
Geo Williams Ms Gas Yu<bgr- 4
child TusaTo-.: Caas Aims Syuih
FO-k;P S Cope. y Tar5e-. 5 ?:
M II - Broxa. Ore.oo. Iisho; 1
v-a Ausiaii, Osd=u; Hilbert Field.
Waited B Frii.S-a Juse:H & White,
Columbus: D Mo-. Caize7: Nrs
" Hanks Isoa. SeI!s
TT Harris II Iria-:on: P 2 Tore-
Fort Lalisvk; Mss Lilo Miller. Mss
Nelson Oc6e-kirs. Ms- Myr,ie
Ouder.irk- Moand VALLEY; 5 q wes-
too, Lone Mouniai5; 4 " GriESoId.
II " Tiffany. J 4 Rob.-on. L.
noble; J } CanPo~lI, Wrl's: john
Eo:Es. MascE Vils-!. CHRIS : HI.
Pro.iicose. L /. = il,1 ~ Sy=I:i,
L - Vegas; Geo B1I!o-k. y FiSe,
Gar.ia: John 3!c;Ean, " + SandyrS.
i!-!.e-S; Geo = Larz1. 81. LaE-:
Szm TuraI-y. Co!ur.kiA.
Mrs L 81 C.sEe@s- Harry G. Glen
ens. Le;i;ia Cletnrns. South Fork: }
4 Robers2a. I G Williams. jacob
C1arad / SOD, Llno;i!e: jake Con
over, "m BrDwoIe,S L: Nrs II 4
Wool. Aurora, Neb; Co Williamson,
Billion: Chas ADKINS. South Fork.
\ VI Fuller i wiIe, South ForE: 9
VI S~r:land, Boss City; } L Hall.
Wells; Wm III Jordan, Camden. V J:J
" Gre=nias. Stcrarueato:J E Bishop.
Carlia; Wcs Johnson, Toaco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06

Louisville Courier.JourDal:-It is
ssd IN know TINT ns l.io as President
IIarrison's last birthday there we're
American children working from
fourteen 10 cixbteon hours u day IN
Tho rich md prosperous city u Chi.
cn2o, so,no Of them getting no moro
than 81 u week. Can't tho turiD 10
raised q little bit higher for The sake
VI taess induyttious iu.aoL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06

Appeal s== ~ Cz-S1s yo1oc
iAj - bare I=a-y TAKEN ~ the sIsr
b'c.G@ and PHs==pt 4 mach be,ie-
appearance Than The log legged
cazEs Who Lbao2 ~ ED6 dsSD abe
4 STE; TIN a5-rvIsrsi Esz2E-
hare Ssoe5 S7css FG>iiIse nd
aaSsi Da-= o. "a E2is;iS pleasure
iaEa aaor%ty
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06

HAga do ya8 sag4"s Is
he .Daats8r rrA his soaDt0"!
She foais fr>sts sa,'d. does'i'i
AsP Gn<Ss eae jas T~d that
hn,a1a On her h.R.nsd- !Se
her shski~gA-Htt Bat Lor'
q meyrg, Sic ,iisi'f h''lt az
mad IS Tie ,n4ap hnho as"'
az Fcr=her st-3. ar L1stght
hsa .e ofsE Ii"os h:fao'
s:eE.J Vfr& Nhy sfoa"d
as lei SIC Niger lest snai
Atryusst
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
Prepare For Fire.

IL a fire should break out in the
busincss portuui ri the toaD, it would
he almost impossible 10 pit il ont
with our f,res ut facilities Tor fighting
fire, Our people should set 10 work
aud put their premises in order go rs
~ be able TO cope With The tiro at the
start. Those having wells should cut
holes through The covers for the hose
TO 20 through in case a fire should
break ont. fascinating 'Ipse should
overhaul IL. md put IL 10 repuir.
Empty barrels can b, had FREQ of
charge Ct 8ny business house, and
these iEtI 9Th water ready for in
stant use might s8rc thousands OF
dollars worth Of F.uiri;y. The fro
apparatus should bs UycrbaUlcd aud
pot IN working Order. In fact our
people should go 10 s"rk noe to
prepare for n lire ,hl: mas break out
at hny time. Tie water supply il
short and every %prccdption should DO
taken agai ist IRE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06

NEE6LT lSouErD- AID Weekly
EE4IIorr OIL. - PER yer WITH =
chszc- fu- CS- Cc touSS -~S-1I5~=aI
pr=ze= SID II you- ssbs=z2ligaE-