davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
y DISPUTE ABOUT \ HOUSE.


j. j. Hrcslin Arrested ON the Charge OF
Obtaining $50 on False Pretcnse.
j. j. Brcslin, a saloon-kccpcr, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
obtaining $50 from a negro woman
named Jane Finncy by means of false
pretense. lie was arrested by Officers
Petzold and Manuel and taken before
Justice lIowcrton. Breslin said he was
not ready for trial and the case was
postponed till Friday.
1t seems that Brcslin owns house
now occupied by Mary Thomas near
Center street. Mary was behind $50,
one months rent, and he proposed to
rent it for one year to Jane k'inncy if
she would pay the $50. He was then to
put Mary out, and Jane was TO take pos
session at once.
She paid over the $50 and took Bros
Inns receipt. But he would not dcliver
up the house and rented it TO the
Thomas woman for another year. Jane
thercupon sworc out Il warrant and re-
tanned Mr.. Randolph to prosecute the
case.
Jane Finncy is native of Danvillc
and, it is said, bore a shady reputation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
SHEDDING LIGHT ON CALVARY.

Aiohammcdan Residents of Jerusalem
Amazed at the Work of Electricity.
A traveller who has recently visited
Jerusalem tells, says the New York
Sun, of the sensation produced there
last month by the introduction of cleo
trio light, just four years after gaslight
was first seen there. The electric plant
is used in large flour mill adjoining
the supposed site of Calvary and close
to the Damascus gate. If the A.abs
and Jews wcro filed with wonder by
the flaming gas jets in 1857, they are
COMPOUNDED when they see the light of
electricity in 1891. Many of them arc
SO alarmed that they hardly dare to
look ut it, and tho Mohummcdans call
upon the prophet for safety. They ask
what it is, where it comes from and how
the magicians make it. When told that
1t is the same thing ms lightning they
become still moro nystificd, ask how it
can be caught or held and take care to
keep ut n respectful distance from it.
'Pcrhaps," says the traveller, the
day is not far distant when the streets
and houses of Jerusalem may be lighted
by electricity and even when Palestine,
long dcsolate, shall blossom like the
rose"
There is reason to believe that, with
the completion OF the railroad line from
Jaifa TO Jerusalem and with the con-
struction of other new lines, Palestine
will attract far greater multitudes of
pilgrims than have been seen there
since the time OF the crusadcs. Accord
ing to a recent dispatch Il steamer put
in at Jatfa ON Tuesday, February 10,
with two hundred and twenty-five pas
sengcrs, who proceeded to Jerusalem,
accompanied by n band of musicians.
In the course of time the children of
Israel who once held Palestine, and who
yet chant the songs Of Jerusalem all
over the world, may be induced to try
to revive the prosperity of the holy land.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
Red Tnpo In Saxony.

Expense attending the movements Of
petty German officials is illustrated. in
the case. of the Saxon commission for
estimating the damages to crops during
the mancuvcrs OF Saxon troops The
commission, says the New York Sun,
travelled twenty miles, at an expense of
$50, to assess damages estimated at 81,
but finally scaled down to s. cents. A
report that this sort of bureaucratic cX-
travagancc was frequent has led Chan
cellor Won Caprivi to order that "such
trips shall be undertaken in the future
only when largS sums OF money are at
stake,m ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
Plumcr Memorial College

WYTHEvlIIE, Va, juno 3.-ISpc-
ciall-The commencement exercises of
Plumcr Memorial College arc being
held this week The baccaIaureate
sermon was preached Sunday by Rev.
James Little, of Richmond, and who
VIII also make tho address before tho
literary society. Last evening tho en-
tertainment consisted OF concert bv
the music class and to day at o'clock
The art class held a reception. The
graduating exercises took place this
evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
BRISTOL.
Interesting Commencement ofSullins Col
legc Overtime Graduates.


BmsToL. Tenn, June 3.-lSpccial l.
The commencement exercises of Sui
Inns College closed last night. Tho
grand concert given by the teachers and
students was one of the most brilliant
affairs that has eyer occurred in this city
The graduating exercises yesterday
were interesting and we'll attended The
following young ladies received diplo-
mas: Miss Minnie jackson, Arkansas;
Gretrude RAIDER, Virginia; Ella Morgan,
Virginia; Rachc Allison, Virginia; Leila
McGuire, Virginia. Nora Cunningham,
Tennessee. The following beautiful
medals were given: For eXccllcncy in art,
Miss Racho Toncray, Tennessee; i'm
provement in art, Fannie Clark, Vir-
ginia; excellence in music, Lena Nc
Guire, Virginia. improvement in music,
Rache Allison, Virginia; medal; com posi-
ton, Miss Nellie IIaney, Virginia;
scholarship, Mrs. Minnie Scott, Arkan-
sas; department, Miss Minnie Jackson,
Arkansas.
j. Il. Hastings, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, great inventor of the process TO
convert pig iron into steel, and John
Cunkel, iron manufacturer and mining
engineer arc in tho city this week con-
ferring with Bristol people with Wow
to establishing steel plant and nail
factory. 1t is quite probable that nego-
tiations will be perfected by which these
two mammoth enterprises will DO
brought TO this place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
a ROYAL MUSICAL FOOL.
The Iato King of Hollands Franks NIade
His Secretsry's LILO Miserable.

The Lato King of Hollands Franks NTado
His Secretary's Lilo Miserable.
If the late King William III. of IIol-
land prided himself on anything, says
the New York Herald it was on his
knowledge of music. Indeed, he once
composed IN opera entitled 1.-The Slave
of Camoens," and though the public
did not go into rapturcs over it his mai
esty was convinced to the day of his
death that it was one of the greatest
works of art produced during this cen
fury. The composition of this work did
not involve much labor on his part. At
such moments as he believed himself to
be inspired he would summon his secre-
tary and order him to seat himself Mt q
piano. Then his majesty would walk
about the room, hunming tune, and
would suddenly stop and exclaim:
play this tune nOw-ta-da-da, POM
pom, la-la!
The unfortunate secretary would
strum on the piano, but would be soon
interrupted by the king crying:
'See here, my friend, didn't hum
pom-pom, la-la, but ta-da-da, pom-pom,
la-la"
The oewildered secretary would make
another attempt and would finally sue
coed in striking the required chords.
Then the king would say:
That's better! That's something like
my tune! Keep on ut it until you have
the melody thoroughly by heart and then
go into my study and put it down on
paper!"
With these words tho king would igo
away and the secretary, conscious of
his majcsty's inability to compose any
thing like Il melody, would calmly set
down on paper u tune of his own com
position which he would present for APP
proval the next morning. However
faulty the tune might bc-and the secre-
tary had little knowledge OF music-the
king would never fail to say:
I've heard worse tune than that,
haven't you? Why, it's grand bit OF
nusic."
In this manner, it is said, that short
lived opera, The Slave of Camoens, z"
was produced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
vINToN.
Building and Loan Association
Organized.

Tho Perpetual Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Vinton has been organized.
Tho capital stock is to be not less than
500, 900 nor more than S3OO,0OO divided
into shares of the par value ofSl00 each.
The object of the association is to pro-
mote and encourage the upbuilding Of
the town of Vinton, to loan money to
the members.
Tho shares are to be paid for in in
stallments of one dollar per month, or
the whole sum in advance if the sub
scriber shall SO desire, the first in
stallment to become payable when tho
company is organized and is called for
by the board of directors.
Prof. Painter, late principal Of the
Vinton graded school, spent last night
with friends in Vinton.
Geo. S. Jack made a flying trip to
Bedford City yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Hill is now convalescent.
Prof. Will Gum has closed his
school at Radford and is spending a few
Sergeant Ashworth, who has boon
quite sick for tho past week, is improv-
ing.
Nell. Booths new houses in the
.Etna addition are nearing completion.
Mrs C. M. Turner, of Roanoke, accom-
panied by her daughters, Mrs. Wick
line, Misses Parke and Fannie Turner,
spent yesterday with Mrs. Jack
Wilton Crawford was in town yoster-
day.
The captain Of tho Vinton baseball
club is trying to arrange game with
the Salem boys soon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
George w. Garman Dead.

George w. Garman died yesterday
morning at his residence, No. SOC Sow
enth avenue N. O. He had been sick
for some time, and suffered painful
illness Ho was the father of James
and Harry Garman, employees of tho
Roanoke Machine Works. Deceased
was native of Botctourt county, and
came to this city several years ago. The
funeral will take place from his late re-
sidcnce this morning at o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
JOHN ID. COLEMAN DEAD.
One OF the Oldest Citizens of This Section
pnsseS 4 WV.

John d. Coleman, one of the oldest
citizens of the city and county, died
yesterday morning at his residence on
Roanoke street at the advanced age of
eighty two years.
The deceased was native OF Camp
bell county, but moved to Roanoke
about fifty years ago. lie was commits
sioner of revenue of Roanoke county for
number OF years and for long time
took active part in county politics.
lie leaves seven children to mourn
his loss-Nlrs. j. Il. Kizer, Mrs. J. A.
Stricklcr, Of Salem; Mrs. j. w. True
man, Thomas, Lewis, Robert and Miss
Bertha Coleman.
Mr.. Coleman was consistent Chris
tan and highly respected by large
circle Of friends.
The funeral will take place at 4 p. IN.
to- day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE.
How IA Young Woman Heard Her Fathers
Sneecl, N O I,ha,aaa-..x,I,

Speech In q Phonogrnph.
A pathetic story is that told in con-
nection with the monograph. A Judge
in q southern state came to Cincinnati
not long ago, says writer in the Com
mcrcial. lie had never heard the phon-
ograph. When he visited an Office he
spoke into the funnel and was amazed
and amused to hear his own voice re-
pcatcd aftcrward through the tubes of
the machine.
Two days after he returned homo he
died suddenly. His daughter came to
Cincinnati on business, and while here
friend took her to hear n photograph.
it was Il curious coincidence that she
should have been escorted to the very
Office her father had visited but short
time before. The young woman, who
was in deep mourning, was very much
entertained by some of the musical Sc
lections the photograph repeated.
The operator aftcrward picked up a
cylinder from pile, placed it in the
photograph, and said: "Listen TO this. I"
The young woman placed the tubes
again to her enr, the bar was pulled out
and the cylinder began to revolve. Be-
fore dozen words had been repeated
the woman in black swooned. Not
until she recovered was the cause Of
her fainting known.
The voice that had come to her cars
from the photograph was that of her
dead father. 1t was as voice from tho
grave. She afterwnrd purchased a
photograph, and the cylinder contain
ing her fathers speech was given to
her. 1t is carefully cherished in her
southern home
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
The Concord,s NlisI,an.

WASHINGTON, juno 3.-lSpccial,-
News has been received at the NAVY
Department that an explosion occurred
yesterday on the new cruiser Concord.
which was on her way to Norfolk. A
steam pipe burst, caushing the death of
a fireman and coalhcaver. Several
other persons were injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
Mrs. Wilson Dead.

residence Of her son-inlaw, James
Strothcr, near the freight depot, Tues
day. She had been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Strothcr, having left her home
in Lexington only 4 few days before for
this purpose. Mrs Wilson was fifty
odd years old and leaves a largo family.
Her remains were forwarded to Lexing
ton yesterday at II o'clock. She was a
member OF the Presbyterian Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
RAILROADS.
N = = :: w Aorfo|kaHssternRR.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY "a, 1891.
wEsrBOUNp, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
7:55 II. M. Arrives Radrord 925 n. M, connect
ing ut ltadford with Now River branch
- leaving daily at a:45 II. M. Bristol LIS o. m !:
lol0 q. m, Arrives Bristol 40 p. IN. Stops az
all stations. =
6.25 p. m, Arrives Bristol LBS p. m. ConneotA
at Radford with New River branch leay5,
ing Radford sos p. III. daily for Bueilei,ie
and PocahOntaS.
1855 p. m. daily for Radford and intormediatcl
stations.
NORTH AND EASTDOUND, LEAVE ROASOKf
DAILY.
$50 a.. m. for Lynchburg, Petersburg an,
Richmond. $S
1850 p. IN. for Hngcrstown, Harrisburg Phi1al
delphia and Now York.
l245 p. Ill. daily for Richmond and Norfolk
5;30 pm. daily. Arrives Lynchburg 1850 D. mi
$40 p N. for Shenandoah
ll.0 p. IN. for Richmond and Norfolk
H." P: IN; for Harrisburg, Philadelphia anS
New York, and Washington via ShenaIk
=, doah Junction and II. Il OR. il.
Office or to w n NEVILLE
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Val
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
Enlsc Economy

Is practiccd by many people, who buy
inferior articles Of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants
arc entitled to the best food obtainablc.
II is fact that the Gail Borden "Eaglo"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best in
FAINT food Your grocer and druggist
keep it. mylG-satit
THE TIMES desires special cores
pondent5 In every town in Southwest
Virginia aud the Shenandoah Va 10y,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
The ponc's Will.

RoME Juno Especial The Pope,
in order to provide against all possible
contingencies, has Just concluded dc.
finitivo will. In this document his
holiness bequeaths all his personal pro
pcrty TO the Holy Sec.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04

THE COMMENCEMENT.
Preparations fot the Interesting
Event.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
HOTEL LUCERNE, SALEM VA.

Tho contest for tho declaimers' medal
given by the Dcmosthenian Society
takes place Friday night at the Town
Hall.
Tho contestants and their subjects
are: Il. w. Hunter, Pennington district,
Indian Territory, "Hannible on tho
Alps;" w. IL. Kyle, Fayetteville, N. c.,
"Karl, the Martyrs" c. W. Castle, Rural
Retreat, Va, "Silent Voices" Lloyd
Marcus, Salem, Va, ''The Influence of
Oratory;" S. j. Homer, Annette, Push
mataha district, Indian Territory, "Our
Duties to the Republic;'' G.. S. Bowman,
Salem, Va, ""rhe South"
j. w. Lamm, of North Carolina pre-
sides over the exercises.
Friday night in the Demosthenian hall
comes the joint society celebration, in
which the following speakers will parti-
cipate: Luther Frantz, M. Is. StickleY,
H. a. Funk, j. l.. Rendleman and j. p.
Woods. from tho Ciceronian, and w.
II. G.. Grcever, Il. r. McCauley. q. 5.
Bowman, w. IL. Kyle and j. Il. Morton,
from the Demos thenian.
c. B. Cannaday is the salutatorian and
II. M Kelly the valcdictorian. Tho
exercises promise to be both interest
ing and amusing.
Sunday morning Rev. DR.. Edward u.
Horn, Of Charleston, 5. c., will preach
the Baccalaurcatc sermon.
President Drehcr, Of the college, anti
cipatcs Il large attendance of both visi-
tors and alumni, and is making 4 special
effort TO have as many Virginia editors
present rs possible to hear Colonel Me
Clurc's address to tho literary societies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
The Revere House Robbed.

The Revere House, opposite the Nor
folk and Western freight depot, was
broken open Tuesday night or Wednes
day morning between II and 4 o'clock,
the thief entering at tho back window
of the bar and stealing several bottles Of
whislley, 4 silver plated watch, Il Smith
az Wesson revolver and about s. in small
change, all that was in the bar. There
is no clcw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
THE OHIO DEAoCSA1tC CON.
NENIION-

TIE ohSo De-zr-s5c C1GvensSaa
rtrAns~-b5sdx n CsEslap6 Jrfy az
E%s - q I've A=cez eozIiai c,.n-
Sso5oos rss- hell a. In SsssN Jas
z CupouA LS= f-essuf iDcauA-uI
Ess eoszlHk:es o. fa= first LaIios ~
aSo;-os 10 ouI at zno IN. arg.ass-
;soc 20 CE.3-l Az .-u1 EEuislN,E
c.asts, II EAsA tie -S q: Gl1ecn-
. IS s-UE-4- tbuuSa he WIS ;is-cS
&c ocu!aE1,oa. - S-a iSs4u- a. dsAe
gate irSu tasI coEuir. Il Sn-S -;
o. lie 5000 % Tns Gcse-ue u or
fslCc TX @cnl-s "a Il -lnS II tnGi
GTr. Ho5 Il II 1iied KID uoss-eS l.,
1nsa L NrLeEa- n: ia- GnSu.aa:a
Enquiries, StE1 II slid - ssgE-s - L
s~ki ~ tas United SsEls S-aEA II
l. csoS~%S BY E~~5GSlican. e. SsII xs
p-DUS--s lri lie administrations a.
SSs~saSC Cumsosl GHs-.z
snoeI k1n -oca--rFslel.- Kbd Though
- DSS = opposed ~ rlncs and u.asses
- Sz:r@Es- Ia al -cceIvs Gre Sai.,s
& GArr Ea'Eah=ur ;G-Io--a t.ut !.
hi'ots c+a otae~i IE .% 81 rol -
s@+@le@, L. ibs H. 49, lie tls5- X
Ssrnsly cV ~ u~1ooPTls.s -. al
fA[S~ Ihs Isa Irsvs-1 us
Ss'si1&
tEG2oa- Wis siss:si GEF-
efeof oa'9 :. -@-is .: 1880
ce s@I-'- Lie lola r'is t-src
Z4e.'& Shlaa a-s2c E11.N.aa-
81 ss'e'Ta :a.'i rO;s
Inc iru e2I7sF= = ara ~ o:
-h= A@i--e - ado. nE ios AG-
HSa nA4Si E:sis-- Opposes class
@eE4A'- tEFS-s III tG he suE-
I%' N ~ SS'-c@-I' c~oH 'cIEy
"10i2s1"N a. & s-a1sI lr=S-e
ihtGazor1 plank oen9Concs 10
" "S = 1913 ~
= f'=tiE Ia-o = Gov u ;oEs- Is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

Chi1gbIEIIe Market
-CETCLGo JUly 10 l.

-CEIchCo- Jolly 70. lGL
Receipts Of czt;le ~: tie week ED:
ios July 10. 1871, aont0 head. tie
market Tor the Iek cio~@d stroas
@i.p- an UPTzrd terdes?.
We qgote prices =; the close o. the
nar.-t July iOsh- a. follows:
En- "a, i3Dai5JO IL extra choice.
sjnI3s&5; Prime Export 5000
$40; fsoogh:sh e..ort,. aJoygSj.75;
Cod 20 choice l3509Ijp H,s-sl75g
$3.50; Medium - gooi. llJy9I3a rs,
3.lOGsj11; Common. iuJyUl3JJ lbs.
81 3I%UJ: C8oice kei,erz, S5tu
sinp, Good coHz and h-iEers, S5pG
800; fs.: 20 god covs $40 iuS1
Ms, s2O0:4s2JO Common 10 lair
COWS. sL75952oO; Stock steers. CIu4
SS rs, 2DUgs225; Feeding s,e-rs.
sIc3iZJ0 DIS, G3.gV3.T5: Veal
c~alres. lnb13D ms. s3.c0usilO
Mich OBS. per bead. si5VVgsiU4D.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RhEcH WELL STOCKED
At A EAT GAIN.


! nave ieF iair inc s'oiio"ihs described
property stunned IN INDEPENDENCE Valley,
tiA" Cunt Nevada. t"-"i.:
,tpo .rr.o, r,.,,I sos rc,.. r, which.
meadow. Cut, go Tor, !, r,a ,cp. ,Ino,bv
,ud sIfrlir. 4 II rnde, coed fence. pI.,.y
of x,tcr mud n c,cc- ,IIlc to ,a-,c.
a. coyyx.u ~ tc,..u. graded pu,bnn,
,...,u..u. ,.,-,ai ,,,,IIuy.-
uIhpr,.,.hh r.t sbo-l IIo,n Durham row..
wi,l, ,.dIy,-e s..-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

| NJ. :Iteinhart has
lust received ijs
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has cvcr@.bccn OK
llibitcd in Elko.
You can get q suit
of clothes made to
order from $2t 90.
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
IIe Rrs-elI p-.nAiEe Company
To

Tie c~o5e-Ssoed h-s row on hand
q S7stGEse article 81 custom made
Bocts io6 Sho-s1Ess:IEc t Ladies.
As~-~ [Dd C-il5-ea's Boots and
SSdsS9! tSt-E css-r pison; also all
k.aSs q fo-:-zes- FOR men. fron the
h-sTy Farmers - the 6ses, calf
i"als tn5 sSez~ All OF the goods
are O: hrsi 1= material sa1 sJEk
us-aA!sL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
Advertised Letters.

Fol!oSipg is q Inst 81 IetteS1s1a;n.
ing IA the P~ostofice at Elko. Mon.
dap. July II. 1921: ...
Miller, Mrs Annie Walsh, John
Egcrs. Mics FraEces Elizabeth.
Persons calling for any Of the above
testers "i!l please say "advertsed."
ErwNp T.. BrLKEr, p. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

Headquarters for fishing tackle nj
Muller'a. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
To Tho Public,

Notice is hereby given TINT Chris
Baunbnch has bcoh aprripicd an
authorized agent for tn. collection ri
n,I s9ina ~" the firm OF Rcrkhart &
rtoeilch, as well ns for tho transac.
llon OF Ill other business connected
WIN tho present management, such
US u payment of bills, collection of
and receiptlng for moneys duo, otc.
kLckHARr e. %FRoELiCri,
by &. REGKHART,
-, Surviving partner ~ thu 0rm.
Elko, New. Nov. 10, 1850. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

What do yon suppose rs
Tie matter ,riM this ,romdH?
She looh;s pretty mad, doesn't
Mel? Guess size just used Mh
broom on her .h"sbtnti. See
her shnhimy her fist! Bit Lor'
n' mercy, she dih't h"T as
mail us Tie wontan ,rho sent
of for her gootis, or bought
Mepr sl,ne qther 7.ldcd bciorr
seeing :"nr$. Why tsao"'d
she be? she neeeI' lost such
.Gurynins!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
SO lkMaId.

TIE Eaare res5Td NIi be paid IT,
AZ sc Eno ELl ar!Iyer at my place
~ WiIG- Rex oee bucEskIa work
Ec-- White si-ip i2t~ce and branded
SAl .aj 3 o. IL; hip
=. T. Butler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
AoReas1a SansI

TSs SlS& Es :ADs describes
ksEas~i scsoe sfCoSeHri4-
Wednesday 3shas week sSe 7iasEt
A-sS xaoye ,hseS Ess SosI ir;o HIS
s=nsA- EDd ~I;A tDs~E oi liquid
goa Gne AID GSnsao I'D Gyr5ad
SHADES 81 S~ss. ye<gS AID gray,
PsIuse5 II Eer4Ki landscape 10 co'isl
OAR ty - i1stsjA H2cs MOUNTAINS
q TE-lsas Saz1s G crimson p--
a,>ve : AsS q zSf,Ay-i whose
sSo--s NS~ Re4;sa SOD. ainis;ure
srsSIsG f-a :. a9ess 20 d.
Efsa- bs>lHd The asr nsOuutaius,
cS-TsIrS IAs to;- Al Teas OF naIy
kcas Sao looked cqoa he Beautiful
sroA Ii vas . E3o-loas sunset
The Rss-elI Dramatic Company
ThE aaEfs=: 5 sp5ksa Q: by g
~ TIE gaP=Siu tas Ve;=:o part o'
SeS-S.s - HrinE AMI eisS per
:o-mEons The Cv5EA Seradsr
sF=Eks has - tb+- pe-to.uance a
SHtle NoUrtEie. Wc3=-siay night;
E4s members [: . Sgseil Ora
nE;ls Company p:2yei -B!sek Flag
lE1 riSai II Ia=Op- Hos,sa to
7ESs 4oI spa:sA4uSe sAnsuoe
! Isre.e AZ 81 ae-b~Hs in ths .cpm
s-E Caat BctoSSSp enc
. HspsSbe- IA; they play IN Elk,
jas Had -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19
fmxUrrc4np.i

a Fan I-u.-,irt.o. oe,.e County.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

For flo" job work come 10 ~" In
DEPENDENT Office. We guarantee
saiisfac;.on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-19

This valley, lyiag 10 the heart Of the
Hav, DvuuL1il- at us average cicvi.
tam VI 600 feet - u Uasin ABOUT fonf
iu,l.s jD JLsInatc'. Although It's
waters iiyw int2 the Humboldt fivor
I'll. q aortb s1tousioD 0i Isuby Valley.
There sts J,lOO ncres under Irfts !tipD
~ q valley and abunt 900 acres
u,ots could us sisiIy cultivated at
" iDWer sid. where the valley Daf.
yoas " a eIg3 on. ~ q good smH!i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

~.
~.
Official Ballot
Vote amendment article three of the Constu
the right Of
Amendment section of article three of the Constitution
right of making said section read follows:
SECTION l. In all elections every nhblant this State born
States and subject jurisdiction thereof Provided That alien born
ed by with citizen the United States shall be deemed be
and until she shall have esdedn the United States least five
which she nbiant residing this State the
eighteen hundred hy-ve nbtan residing this State the first day
hundred fifty; every male nhban Of foreign birth Who having resided the State
months prior the eighth day November eighteen hundred ny -four and ha
the United
the wife hban Of foreign birth who having resided the State
the eighth day November eighteen hundred nyou, and having dec
become the United States and months said last
wdd That she shall have rcsddn the United States least the
she civilized mhabn Indian the Tn
member tribe shall be eeor and entitled but shall be
unless he she shall be above the oftwy
din whhhe she to 70