davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

Ambition may be despirabio or Il NAV
be pFaiseworthy. IL depends On tle alb
leeis which men set before .hem,elv..
H. like Paul, I'VE make II oar aim 4,
be accepted OF Christ We have an ambi.
ton which ennobles lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

The parent who HES TO the rod TO cor
rect every trIdng fault ur mlsdemeanor
viii have no INFLUENCE with her children
when they are too old to be governed by
force, \ child should never be- struck In
anger. A box on the ear may rupture the
membrane that forms the drum. aud cause
permanent deafness \ hasty blow may
de- mischief that years Of repentance eau.
not undo. Punishment Il for discipline,
not for revenge. II IA TO teach the child To
avoid evil aud 70 do right. Il never should
bo - vent for the angry passions ot tho
mother, Love, patience and firmness are
the instruments she must Use TO mold her
shild's character Punishment Is meanl
io an end let her pray for grace TO use Il
wiscly,-l.adies Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

A man and woman In Baltimore have
been proving on some Of tho churche, In
that city with great success by profess.
Ing penitence for living together without
marriage. aud because their children
were not baptized" 10 render the
household pressntable for these cercmo.
mics they nocded clothing and other
things, which they secured from those
who became interested in their welfare.
II appear they would live IN one section
Of tho city long enough To got good
stau in tho world by getting married
and having the children "christened. %
Then they would move ~ another local.
iiy and go through the same perform.
ance. They were always married under
Rdilierent name. II l. gscertainel that
they have been remarked nineteen times.
while their ohildrcn have baen "bap.
tied twenty, times. Current Item.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

lie who has acquired the art Of max.
Ing tho best OF everything will make
everything best, and will hence, relative.
~ to his thoughts and feelings, have the
bet all the time lie will OF course be-
a oontented and happy man, no matter
what may be tho environments OF nj.
eArlhly condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

"Did you enjoy the play, Ethelr
"No, / didn't cry oncn"-Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
0Er EDUCATED IN PURIlC
!. AFFAIRS.

LL-
Perhaps only q small minority ct
the people read tho Presidential uss-
sage. We should like 70 insist that
there is not a line in this last message
that does not concer the people;
thut nowhere else can 10 found so
brief md clear a review OF matters Of
national Importance; that every :opiu
is OF living interest, and that the read.
ing Of the whole message is au educs-
ton il matters OF Government
concern. No matter what view We
muy take Of tho silver question or the
tariff question, what tho message says
about these il what one Of the great
parties approves, md is, therefore,.
interesting and instructive as the
compact statement OF a powerful pur-
pose. 1t 10 a very easy message to
read-the easiest to read OF any long
message ever sont 10 Congress-apd
tho man who reads it becomes an
educated man in respect Of the I'D
ministrative affairs Of the nation
tMilwaukee Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
[FEon ruuRsDAr's DAILY.I
sALSIAGUNDI.

All members OF tho Chautauqua
are requested to meet ut tho residence
oil Deacon Plummer TO- morrow even
ing at Z o'clock.
Attention is called to tho adj. OF the
ball to be given by tho a. q. U. w. ON
New Years eve. Secure your partner
and take it in.
w. j. Triton came down from Tus-
carora last night and left for Sun
Francisco on No. 4 today TO have q
cataract removed from his loft eye.
Speaker Crisp has appointed the
following Committee ON Rules:
Speaker (Chuirmuu) Messrs. McMil-
len, Hutchings, Reed and Burrows.
Remember thut all "guesses for the
doll" must be in by 1880 p. ii. of Sun
day, Dec. 10Th. The count will be-
made ut Ostaeicher's ~iewelry store at
1870 p. n. OF Monday the Dist.
Don't chat conductors-Chicago
man (facetiously to conductor)-Do
you carry dress ed meat on this line?
Conductor-Yes, mostly dressed hogs.
You'll find your proper place in the
smoker, sir.
"Fraiu robherios must be stopped
in Missouri Gays the ST.. Louis Re-
public, land there IL n perfectly
practicable way Of doing it. The first
requisite is n man on the train that
will shoot" -
+. B. Field and F. Clark, in the
employ OF the Pacific Bridge Co, ar
rived from San Francisco last night
and will commence putting up the
new bridge US 500 as the weather
will permit them 10 work.
APpcai:-T While Henry Piper, a
Mint employe, was pouring some
melted silver into n crucible yes:er-
day, some hot charcoal dust in tho
bottom flew up and burned his face
painfully but not seriously.
Ice one and "A half inches thick will
support n man, four inches thick will
support cavalry. five inches thick un
Si-pound cannon, ten inches thick
will support II multitude and eighteen
inches thick will support a railroad
train.
Senator Stewart has introduced n
bill for the erection of u public build
ing in Reno. Such a bill passed the
Sebate last year but under the able
management OF Bartine it was smolh-
e3ed in tho House. We hope our
riverside neignbor will fare better
this time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
lFaox FKIpAY's DAILr.l
sALAAGUNDI.

Governor Colcord Monday sp-
pointed II. d. Freidenthal, OF Phoebe,
a notary publin for Lincoln county.
President Harrison has appointed
Stephen Is. Elkin, Of West Virginia,
Secretary OF War vice Redteld J.
Proctor, resigned.
"Your tiancee is a Boston girl, I he.
lieye?" Yes" "Then 1 suppose she
is familiar with Browning?" II beg
your pardon. The true Boston girl is
mover familiar With anybody"
Times-R North Belle
Isle ore house, which stood upon
trestles about thirty feet high, toppled
over Tuesday afternoon, carrying
with it about ono hundred feet OF
track. 1t is snid the house contained
IN the neighborhood OF 100 Ions OF ore.
y Under the operation Of the Home
stead law the last year, 114t3G0 new
homes were established, that being
the number OF land patents issued.
AS they represent ovor 18,000,OO0 acres
Of land, there is plenty OF yard room
for the children. May every homo be
happy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Chicago Cattle Market.
CHICAGO. DEC. IL. 1891

CHICAGO, Dec. IL, 1891.
Following is tho report Of tho Chi
cago cattle market for the woek end
ing December IL, 1901.
Receipts Of cattle for tho week
1900 head.
W. quote price at h e'close Of the
market: 80.
Extra. l3o0@l,5O0 MS extra choice,
S.75@s7.l5; Prime Export, s4.75@
$500; Roughish Export s3.75@si.2o;
Good to choice, 1,35O9l,5O0 Tbs.. 300
@si.40; Medium TO good, l,l5o1lri5O
lbs. s3.io@S3.S5; Common, l,05001,-
$50 lbs., s300as3G5; Fat pony,
smooth, 1,lOO@lt3o0 Tbs., q 90;
Choice hoifcrs, s2.Gj9S3.25; Good
COWS and hoifers, s2.O0@s2.5O; Fair TO
good COWS, s0O01,0Jo lbs, sl.2j@sl.75;
Common to inir cows, 8 .756sl.25;
Stock steers, GO0@SO Tbs., Sl.35@
800; Feeding stecrs, Sd0@l.25o bs.,
s2.250s3.OO; Yenl c~alvcs, 1OO13O0 Ms,
s2!OO8s5.OO; Springer and Mich
cows, por head, sl5.O1@S30.00.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Young COnEressm cn.

There is nh unusually largo number
OF young men among the members OF
tho present Congress, the youngest
being Joseph w. Bailey, OF Texas,
now twenty eight years Of age, but
the youngest man who has over been
elected TO Congress since the adoption
OF the Federal Constitution was John
Randolph, OF Virginia. The New
York Columbia of February, 1910, hns
tho following: "IIis felIow.citizens
considering him r prodigy, elected
him their Representative to Congress
mt the juvenile age OF twenty-five
years. We shall nuver forget, tho dry
whon tho beardless legislator pro.
soptod himself before Mr.. Sedgwiclt
tho Speaker, to take Tho customary
onth. Struck with his boyish M.
pcarnnco Sedgwick demanded, with
that %Bternncss which wins peculiar to
him, whether Mr.. Randolph was OF
ngc. Ask my constituents, sir, who
sent me here rotor; cd he, which
silcnced the Speaker and nstonished
tho other members of the House"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Oklahoma.

In May, 1890, the population was
found to be, exclusive OF Greer coun-
ty, G0,4l7, Of which 57,ll7 wore whites,
1929 colored and IL Chinese. The
population now is $1,000. Thirteen
months ::t;ar it was opened To settle.
ment prosperous litt!o cities and
towns had been built, and every quar-
ter section OF land opened TO settle
mont was occupied. Tho dry weather
OF 1890 WAS, however, very disastrous
To the growing GRIPS, and the re-
sources of tho people we're almost ex-
haudted; but relief came through
Congressional aid and from tho
several railroads extending through
the territory.
Corn, cotton and other crops have
yielded bountifully, and the country
is admirably adapted TO raising fruit
and berries. The agricultural sta
tistics show that during the current
year there have been under culLiyn-
ton in wheat about 25.OOO acres;
corn, S5,GI5 acres: cotton, :D,GSG acres;
oats, ITO acres; Hungarian grass and
millct, 5,l25 ncres. Besides these
there were cultivated castor beans,
tobacco, flax, buckwhoat, peanuts, etc.
Several thousand fruit trees and
vinos have been planted and many
ncres have been set out in berries.
from February, 1890, to February,
1891, the value of the animals fatteped
md sold was s51 ,237.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Death oran Old Ncvndan.

A. =. X. Stafford, died last Tuesday,
at Tappin Springs, Florida, aftcr mn
illncss OF ovor n year. Every old
Novadan knew "SaiT," as no was
tamiliarly called. lilo cnmo from
Placer county, California, 10 Nevada,
carly in 1862, and settled ut Union.
vile, Humboldt county. ilo took n
prominent purL in politics and ms
elected County Recorder, whom tho
Olllco was worth 10000 u year. lio
was subsequently appointed United
States Surveyor General OF Novnda,
mud hftor serving d torn in that IN.
paciiy, was appointed Governor Of
Arizona. Some years ago le engaged
In u scheme to reclaim II part of tho
ovcrgladcs Of Florida, nm enterprise
In which he wns very successful. lilo
wus OF small stature, physically, but
ono Of tho most energetic politicians
in tho State. lie had many friends
among old timo Ncvadans who will
regret his DEATH lieno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
New Judges.

President Harrison has nominated
the following United States Circuit
Judges under the act Of the last Con-
gress:
William l.. Putnam, of Maine, for
tho first Judicial circuit. :
Nathaniel Shipman, OF Connecticut,
for the second Judicial circuit.
George NJ. Dallas, OF Pennsylvania,
for the third judicial circuit.
Nathan Goff, Of West Virginia, for
the fourth judicial circuit.
William NJ. II. Taft, OF Ohio, for the
fifth judicial circnit.
William a. Woods, u Indiana, for
the seventh judicial circuit.
Warren Truitt, OF Oregon, UniteS
States District Judge Tor the district
OF Alaska.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Forty Years Ago.

Forty yoars ngo, to-day, n dny like
this. Uncle Jimmy Clark, OF the Depot
Hotel. left his home mt Groonville,
Pennsylvania, TO sock a homo and
fortune In the west. Al that time
there were no railroads, no electric
lights, no petroleum folds discovered,
n" palace cars and but TOW white
mon west OF tho Rocky mountains.
Tho changes wrought by tho minds
Of men, IN scionco and art since that
Tina nro wonderful to contemplate.
limo with all its busy changes has
dealt kindly with Mr.. Clark aud tho
wish OF the INDEPENDENT 10 that tho
same kind star may guard him 10 tho
future Us ia tho past.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
[Fno1 MoSpAr's DAuI.l
sALMAGuNDl.

Tho mornings nrs worry cold.
scarlet fever is raging in Virginia
City.
VIM. Meyers, of Ruby Valley, is in
town to-day.
Leo st. Cllir, OF Star Valley, is in
town this afternoon.
Myron Pixley and family, OF La
noble, came ia this afternoon.
II. Freudenthal, OF Mountain City,
came down Saturday and still remains
IN town.
Stove Gage, OF the G. p. r. r. Co.,,
arrived from the West last night and
returned to-day on No. 4.
NJ. II. DeYoung, Worlds Fair Com
missioner OF California, was n passon-
ger for the west on No. 1 to day.
Senator Stanford, OF California,
passed through last evening in his
private car, bound for Washington,
y. G.
Tho Elko merchants are we'll sup
piled with holiday goods. Don't
send away for anything when you can
get il ut home.
Tine iron work of tho Few bridge
arrived from the Elst last night.
Geo. Grant is hauling it TO the site OF
the:.bridge to-day.
A 'cording To tho Baltic Mountain
Neruiln the sheep business is the
most profitable business in tho State
outside OF crushing Cums;ock ores.
The new Legislature OF Virginia
will be composed entirely OF white
men. In this respect il differs from
any Legislature of that State since
reconstruction days.
james Jepson, an inmate OF the iu-
sane asylum ut Reno, escaped from
that institution last Friday and was
captured at Verdi the Same day aud
returned To tho asylum.
a drummer has been stuhing the
editor OF the Scniiaci by telling him
that Eureka has tho pr%cttiest girls in
tho State. Come over here, George,
il you want To sce pretty girls. The
base range isn't in it.
The old fish woman Of the Gazette,
beaten nn every point in the coptro-
versy over University matters, again
descends to abuse and throws up tho
sponge. As wc have no desire to kick
q fallen Zoe, we accept the Gdzettc's
surrender in the hops that it's temper
may become more angelic as time
rolls by.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
tFHoA TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SALMAGUNDI.
Crisp has the grip.

Speaker Crisp has the grip.
See Osoll's notice in another col.
umn.
WIN. Smiley came down from Star
Valley today.
The grip is spreading rapidly
throughout Europe.
Bar silver was 9 .953s an ounce in
New York at Don yesterday.
Hon. K p. Hamill and Judge Con-
ger, Of Wells, are III town to day.
The Us should remember their
meeting ut the Reading Room to-
night.
F.. NJ. McPhetres left last night for
Salt Lake where he hopes TO regain
his health.
Thomas Hunter returned from
Reno last night where he had been
with cattle.
Rev. John Wallace will give n talk
on "The Devil" in the church Friday
at Z T.. NJ. All are invited.
w. II. Cotant came down from Hal
leck yesterday afternoon and re-
manned in town over. night.
A Good Templaris Lodge will be
organized in Lamoi'le Valley on the
night Of the 18th OF this mouth.
J.. Ostreicher has a force OF men
cutting ice in james Russell's field.
Uncle Dick Dorsey is the boss Of the
outfit.
1t ia reported that Representative
Cuiberts0n, Of Texas, will be APP
pointed Interstate Commerce Com
missioner.
Uncle Jimmy Clark, OF the Depot
Hotel, commenced his ice harvest
this morning. The ice Is from 8 to 10
inches thick and OF good quality.
The Salvation Army is in Reno try
ins to turn the people OF tho Riverside
town from their evil ways. 1t is a
tough, hard job FOR the Salvationists.
Louisville Couricr-JournaI:-After
tue e o. p. has squandered all tho
public money in sight, it, begins TO
talk about ''the dIshonor Of future
Democratic control"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

Edward NJ. Field, sor OF Cyrus W.
Field, has been indicted by tho New
York Grand Jury for stealing $4,000
in bonds from tho Union Pacific Rail
road Company. lIe wus rel eascd on
bail and immediately ro-arrested for
stealing ovcr SluO,0OO worth Of secur.
tiles from Il. T.. Dietz, and taken TO
Ludlow street Jail.
IL will 10 remembered TINT immo-
dintcly after tho failure Of Tho firm of
Field, Lindlcy, Woichers & Co. young
Field was tnkcn to n private asylum
by his friends under the p!ca that he
was insane aud consequently not re.
Bponsib'e for his arts. Tho plca was
too thin to bs believed and District
Attorney NicoIli swore out n COM
pIaiut AMI, before Fields powerful
friends could spirit him away, no was
arrested by New York; detectives. It
is now said that Fields stcalings will
amount To ovor S2.OOO,Oo0 for which
no will have To answer TO tho law the
same s my other criminal. There Ia
uothod in his assumed madness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotei--Clark & Green. Pro-
prtctOrS.

Depot Hotei--Clark & Green. Pro-
prtctOrs.
Mrs L Neyland, Star Valley; Mr.
K Mrs : l. Meyers, Spring Creek; NJ
Rushe, W S Wood, + Is Field, f.
Clark, S +; j Kcymcr, Sacramento;
y j EenniDg, st Paul.
VIM Couger, Wells; William Smiley,
JC McLcDnon, Deoth; ID L Henry.
Mound; G NJ bower, Lamoille; Miss
Emma Smith, Miss Rubie Smith,
Denver;GN Judson, NY;O \ Armer,
ARRAY, Col; j S Gregory, S +; John
OLcary, Carlin.
l. w st Clair, Star Valley; John
Brodcrick, Fort Haileck; Il & O,Ncill,
= IIauson, Wells; J \ Robertson, Owen
McKennH, Lamoille; John Bishop.
CsIrlin; Mrs l. Clemens, South Fork;
Mrs Is Maggie, Park City; James An
drew, n Y.
Geo Oliver, Otto G rock, G w Lind
shy, Cnrlin; John Fears, Fred Shaw,
Salt Lake; Joe lIcnnen. Luie Bubie,
Pleasant; A Harris, NJ r Dugas, G
Evens, ST; Gilbert Henry, John Il
Baker, Mound; rs Merchant, Heads.
burg; NJ Sheehan, Ogden; S L Gage
Oakland.
G w Fifield, Chicago; Miss Matte
Clemens, South Fork; j A Robertson,
VIM Perkins, jacob Conrad. Lamoille;
John Bishop. + G Jones, Carlin; jus
Il Hunt, S +.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
THE WEEKLY INGEFENDENT.
[FGoI SATURDAYS DAILY.1
SALNIhGUSDI

Who're is tho man that predicted n
mild WiUter? Show bin 10 us.
Tho ice harvest will IN il
this weather continues a day O two.
Litton Sc Hunter shipped four car
Iordn OF cattle from E,ko 10 San Fran
cisco to-day.
In Ohio Sherman is called the
"MtanslleId Iricle" and Foraker tho
'EIr. Alarm
';hc So; = Thermometer at Muiler's
dru. store registered - degrees belo"
200 this morning.
Licntenaut.Go Governor Pouindc came
d." . from TusrHrora last night and
let -r Carson on No. / today.
Attention is called to Muilcr's holi-
day nd. which appears in another col.
uuu. Call and see his new Stock.
Cl1y Inland came down from Co
luGaYih today. itu reports n good
d"l.u OF yuuw 10 the northern country.
Mi6s Ba,haru Lang cam" down from
Columbia to-day with SIR. lr!and.
~" "ill return in u day OF two 10
iiGish her school.
Miss R,su Alexander left tos little
Lake, IS miles eout.. ut Tuauu, this
morning whcrc s..o will commence
Su.trDI on NIpu,!uy
Senators Stewart and Plumb have
introduced ire" coinage bills in tho
Senate. Wonder If Stewart will vote
for his bill against tl.o wishes of the
administration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Big Timber Land Sale.

Tho Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany made the largest timber land
sale in it's history Tuesday. Accord
ing to the reports Of the company's
officials the sale amounted to 100000.
1t was stated that the land averaged
sS an ucre, and thls would mako the
total acreage sold 1850, or twenty
square miles.
The land is in Southern Oregon and
was bought 10y Charles II. and j. G..
Pierce, lumber men OF Chicago, who
will erect large mills at Klamath
CITY and will build n railroad thirty
eight miles in length to tap their new
possession and haul down the logs for
saving, extending the line from time
TO time rs may be necessary at they
fell their tiuiber.-LSiirer Stute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
signature.


William Monroe vas arrested on
Saturday On n warrant swOrn ont by
W. II. Chamberlain. wko accuses
Monroe Of obtaining money under
false ptotcnsca. Monroe was having
hs examination before Judge Linn
this afternoon. and from tho character
~ tho testimony bcina adduccd no 10
In n hole II srotns no Taa working
down nj tho Reduction works and
took soihc very rich samples Of orc
n0d represented to Chamberlain that
tho minc was located near todnrvillo
Ia tho caso Of negotiation for tho
property lao managed to get out OF
Chamberlain, VIM. Thompson, OF al,
nhuuJ2i 100. This minc was u myth,
ne tho orc Cnuo from tho Reduction
works. iiemo Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
The Ideal Baking Powder
Is \
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.

For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and Bi.
carbonate of Soda have been used for 1cavening purposes
with sufficient flour added to preserve tic strength of the
powder uninpaired, and this with the addition of whites
OF eggs comprises this pure end wholesome leavcning
agent that has been the standard for DO years. In its
use pure, wholesome and delicious food is always assured
Makes cake and biscuit that retain their moisture and
while they are faky and extremely light they arc fine grained.
not coarse and full of holes as made with ammonia baking
powders latter dries up quickly. Alum powders leave a bit
ter taste in the bread or cake.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder once used, always used
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

u. G Rrmecy. Acting Grand Chief
az the Ordc, vi Hallway photographers,
issued orlrrI to the operators III
the Central rnaitiC RAILROAD between
IruGkc9 aud Ogden, To go out on n
strike at 10 O'Clock Tuesday. The
cause OF tho trouble ia said To 10 m
order Of tho Southern Paciiic Com.
pany requiring oil operators in their
onIpinJ to subscribe 10 tho following
a'Iidrvii,:
Hereby certify upon oath that /
aa not nos "a member ~ the Ordcr OF
Railway TcicErnPhcrs, the Brother
h""i or I~;a:iwny Photographers, or Of
huY other organization Of any kind
~hntsOeyCr. Nor will l join any such
o.,trr wli!o in the employ OF the
Southern Pacific Company without
tho wriLttn consent of tho General
superintendent oc said company.
In wiincsI thcroJf | have hcrcon
affixed my signature tins go. day Of
&C.,. mcnLh, IL Tho year ....,A. D......
...... ......
signature.
Sworn to before mo at. ....
Ills ..... day uf .yoar,....,H
y. d., -.
We understand that two operators
nj Terrace, uGc NJ Tonne and lhrcc on
the rruciiec division in this State,
quit work Oh Tuesday in obedience TO
tho order Of thc Grand ChiI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
State Board Of Equalization.

Tho Carson Tribune says: At n
meeting Of tho State Board Of Equal.
zation yesterday IL was ordered that
tho various County Assessors DO 70.
questcd TO meet with the Board in
Carson IN January 4, 1892, " discuss
valuations and arrive at some con.
cirsion looking 10 tho correct aud
proper assessment Of property
throughout the State. Tho Board
wil! pay tho expenses incurred by tho
Assess0rs 10 coming and returning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Gem HOtcl--I. O~streichcr, Pro.
.prictor.

prlctOF.
l. Il Bradley, Miss Belle Ulrcy.
Deeth; j j Fitch, r p HamilI, Wells;
Il Boskowitz, s T.; WI Triton, + II
Gnge, j Atchison, p Williams, G >
Battcrman, TuscaroEa; Tom McCool,
Mound; G W Taylor, Pleasant; Mar
tin Mason, South Fork.
Pat McDsrmott e wife, Elns
Dakin, Lamoille; L Oudcrkirk, Mound
Valley; Jerry Pollock, Tuscarora; WI,
McAvin, Ogden.
Myron Pixley & wife, Miss Lotto
Pixlcy, Bort Hayward, Lamoille; W
Cotnnt, Fort IIallock; WIN IIack-
ward, Bullion; O Broderick, City; G
tirecnberg, Osino.
W Bridge, Fort Hnllcck: G Noble &
wife, Lamoillo; IL @ Irlnnd & wife
Columbia; ii Freudonthall, Mountuin
City; Frank Parsons, G g Battcrman,
g l. Stinson, Joo .Clavelle, G w John
son, Smith Weiland, VIM Bullock,
l. FanoIT, ii j Hewitt, Tuscnrora; a
pahnko, Wells; Frank Boskowitz, s
f.; Chas II Woods. Lowell, Mass;
Gordani Giuseppe, Reno; Chas Ifyer,
Ii Kennedy, Carlin; G CTruott, Dee,h;
Mart Eager, South Fork; w Myers,
Ruby Valley; Chas Reid, Douglus
Wyo; Alfred Adams, John Ada.s,
Montana.
Chas Noble, j II McDermott, Hank
Snoll, Lamoillc; j Is Fitch, Wells;
+ Poujndc, Carson; Miss jennie Wei.
land, Weiland's; James Holland,
Mountain City; VIM Moody, Gins
Moody, City; j j Campbell, Fort
lialleck; NJ Eaan, South Fork; J II
Hunt, Battle Mountain; W a West,
Carliu; r Saddlcr, Eureka; J p Fran
cis, Tuscarorn.