davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Edible Birds Nests.

Edible birds nests, of which we have all
heard, form an important article OF com
merce between the islands of the Eastern
archipelago and China, where they are
considered TO be quite a luxury. They are
the nests Of a species of swallows, NOT IN
Ike the bird with which we are familiar az
home; II = about four inches and halt IN
length. with great expaase OF wing. Inc
ues., which IS small, is found II vast num-
beers II the great rocky caves which abound
in some OF these eastern islands; they are
formed OF a gelatInous substance, nearly
transparent. and now believed to be Il
specie, Of seaweed. The nests. winch are
50 numerous "a to be adhering to one an
other. are collected by means or LADDERS
and ropes; it Is after me young are hedged
that the nests are thus taken. In the CHI
pese market chey are sold at such a hiSh
price thar they can only De purchased oy
wealthy persons. They are used 70 thicker
rich soups, and are considered 20 oe very
nutritious food. Each nest weighs ABOUT
halt az ounce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Am,nenln in nreaa Whiting.

This substance takes is name from tls
place where it wa originals mad. as,
The temr,Ie Of .Tupiter tmm97 t.,.as
of the best known products Of The l ga.
tory. 1t j. mos, easflT obtained 70. RE
action of lime on sal anuonlar. or rru,..-e
OF ammonia The sgI aunjo,.ar an. liza.
nre heated together in a rotor o- .r5ar.,
and by the action of the salts cr.r.s.I
are raised into yapor and cggdra-.. l-aa
into earthrn receivers. TIL. rarruraI
of the chalk unires yftnrhe sal .nuol.4r,
So. -. . .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
The Tastes. Mile Yet Made.

The following items from Golden Days
VIII prove of interest to young folk
The fastest mile run by railroad tram
was made in 50il seconds.
The record for the fastest mile made on
skates i minutes Il IS seconds.
The fastest mile made IN rowing in sin
gle boat took minutes second.
The fastest mile ever made by a running
horse was run in l minute 3555 seconds
The fastest mile b. man on tricycle.
was made IN minutes 40 2-5 seconds
The besv time for mile by a man on a
bicvcle Is recorded as . minutes - 3-5 sec
onds.
The fastest mile ever made by man
swimming was done in 26 minutes 81 sec
ends.
The fastest mile ever accomplished by a
man walking Was made in minutes q
seconds.
In running, the fastest mile made By a
man was accom- plished in 4 minutes l22.
seconds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
A EriyaDd's Long PunishmeDt.

Three score years in prison! 1t is rare
indeed that a criminal survives that
length of confinement The latest in
stance is that of former brigand chief
Domenico Nocchia, who was released from
the Naples prison recently after having
been shut up for sixty years. He is now
eishty-three After an unusually bril-
liant career of brigandage and IS, 900 francs
had been set upon his heai, he was con-
demned to prison for life in 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Q, S7'H. W-uau ciub. Bouham Tex. and
- 'ou.caH'n clan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

ESTELlE CALLS MAY TO CONE AND Play.
one to play with. SO she has % a:a2-e herself.
On that day she had called in van At the fence
for Ma, the next door ueishbor and had dora
all q baby knows how To do, in the house and
out OF doors.
She had spent two hours washing her dollics.
She washed their faces. and their hands, and
their feet, ta6in! pains with their ears. She
had cnattcd with the birds on the cherry trees
and with the chickens in their COOP; with tho
cats, and eycn~colded the spotted cow. Then
she played company was coming. ana IN get
ting ready for her visitors she had her T-l~hap
There stood by the gate, where the spotted
COW drinks large tub OF water half fun. r
teile had found a chip on the ground and was
playing it was a hair brush, and she went 10
this tub 70 wet it. After doing this a dozen
times she leaned too far over into the tue, and
on the thirteenth time her feet slipped and in
she went, head first.
How she managed TO keep her head above
water do not know. but she did and 50 was
not drowned. But She badly frightened
when her grandma took her cut, she cried Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
11A55Wmg'lTY
| UNsS HOP
AN EMPERoR'S TANNERS.
The Habits and Tastes of Napoleon Bona
parte-His Rudeness to Ladies.

The Habits and Tastes of Napoleon Bona
parte-His Rudeness to Ladies.
The most characteristic of Napoleon's
habits was unremittinS and most success
full industry. Few such intense workers
have ever been seen, and Yet his physical
strength was never great, and he could not
do without 4 large amount Of Sleep-a pc
cuiiariry which had something TO do with
his failure TO trace Butcher on the 18th Of
June, 1875. Bourrienne tells US: His or
ders were that | should call him every
morning at :. was therefore the first TO
enter his chamber. but very frequently
when | awoke him he would turn himself
and say, An. Bourrienne. let me lie little
longer He in general slept seven hours
cut Of the twenty-four, besides taking a
short nap in the afternoon.
"Napoleou's general manner was brusque
and abrupt, bat when lie fried to please he
could almost fascinate His conversation
was full of strong sense and occasionally
rich with original thought; Dut when he
became familiar he was often vulgar, made
bad Jokes and used coarse expressions. He
was not respectful or courteous 10 women,
and the sex has furnished his most bitter
critics.
He seldom said anything agreeable to
females, and he frequently addressed to
them the rudesr and most extraordinary
remarks. To one he would say, Heavens,
how red your elbows are" To another,
What an ugly headdress You hive got'
He said one day to the beautiful Duchess
de Chevreuse, in the presence of all the
circle of the Tuileries, All, that's droll
enough; your hair is red Perhaps 1t is
sire replied the lady, but this IS the first
time man ever told me So "
Napleon's natural taste in dress was sim
pie: in his proper sphere, At the head of his
troops, the historic gray coat and the plain
uniform OF an officer of the Chasseurs Of the
Guard were in marked contrast with the
gold lace and plumeS of the generals and
brilliant staff around him. His attire on
state occasions was, however, gaudy, and
the imperial mantle ami splendid court
dress, it must be confessed, sat Ill on him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
The History of Written Almanacs.

The history OF written aInanacs dates
back to the Second century OF the Chris
tian era. The AleXandri4u Greeks in the
time of Ptolemy, 4. D. 1Gt-l6O. used alma
macs. Prior to the written almanacs OF the
Greeks there were calendars or primitive
almauacs The Roman fasti sacri were
similar to modern almanacs. knowledge
Of the calendar was at first confined to the
priests, whom the people had to consult
not only about the dates of the festivals,
but also concerning the proper times for
instituting various legal proceedings. Bat
about 300 B. {. one Cneius Flavius, the
secretary Of Appius Claudius. learned the
secret, either by the stealthy use of the
documents in his masters possession, or,
according to Pliny, by repeatedly consult
ing the authorities and by collating the in
formation he obtained. 1t was really pub
fishing an almanac when, as Livy relates
he exhibited the fasti on white tablets
around the Forum.
From this time tablets containing the
calendar, the festivals, astronomical phe-
nomeua, and sometimes historical notices,
seem to have been common. Research has
brought TO light numerous calendars cut
on stone. One was found at Pompeii, cut
upon a square block of marble, upon each
side of which three months were regis
tered in perpendicular columns, each head
ed by the proper sign of the zodiac.
Whether the word almanac" be from al
and manah, to count, or al and men,
months, Is not agreed; some authorities
give it Teutonic etymology, from the
words al and mona, the moon. Each Of
these conjrctures is plausible. Tables rep
resenting almanacs were used by the Arabs
at an early date, mainly as astronomical
guides and it is highly probable that both
the Thing and the name originated with
than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

The pre,5
Walpool, Nehi
for asSaultln4I
Eckles, wal
The defenc,w.
witnesses v
Eckles mains
Walpool. L
the life OF F.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Where yioIins Are Made.

There is said to be one place. Markneu-
kjrchec and It's surrounding villages
where the inhabitants do nothing ou1
make violins. There are altogether about
Is. coo people living there. and all, from the
little urchin to the old grayhsaded man.
the small girl and the old grandmother
are engaged in p,akjng some part OF
fiddle,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

uiNpLr. Aug. Allow me To make Il
ca iu behalf OF our candidate. Miss Sallie
Mr.lmIu Comrades, viii You stand back
ana -cr me daughter of a brave lieutenant
dn.ra'"i Has tAar been orr motto, then
wh. delay March 10 the polls and do
Your duty. \ CONFEDERATE.
- Eut...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

DALLAS, Aug. ii iuclose twenty-five
vores iar The eX-CDnfcderate candidate,
Mi We.-Hau. ! cannot understand what's
the matter with our comrades. If you are
Is brave Is Of old come to the front
CHARLIE B"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
From Baird BOYS.

BAIRD. Aug. s.-Iuclosed please find
vo-.-. which pace TO the credit Of Miss
Care Dickson.
We MOI voting for our kin folks
tnijncr uncle nor auut-.
g., gather all the votes we can
To help Yong TUuLnie Pants.
BAIRD BOYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

FORT WoREH. Avg. S--We are still in It,
II spite 81 appearances. When the curtain
falls ~ the list scene in This contest. the
spectators Will have quite 4 different re-
u.clabc4nce from that NOW TO be seen.
our candidate has supporters among the
knights Of Pythias. E,ks, farmers and
ra;.roaders. and the finale viii show what
they are good for. ''On with the bust" and
let her slide IN the words Of the Russian
poet, PAX yobiscum. whoop er up. ousga-
spiel" We want votes, not poetry, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

SUIrHUr SPRINGS. Aug. Enclosed
please find ri VOTES. You will please east
for our lI't." last Texas queen. Willie De
va. Help as to elect Willie. for she is dc
serving. pretty and smart and viii he
credit 20 thr stale in any school
Her little friend Myrtle, II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Echles and Walpool \ letter Of sour
rlNuS nature. written by Eckles 20 his WIFI,
wis also produced in evidence. In this.
s,'arda,ouS charges were made against the
character OF his wife. and his threats re
peaJed. The evidence was rather dama--
iuE 10 Eck.cs. and Wdlpool was released ON
] $3.50 boud.
Ech'es is Still a the hospital aud IS doing
as vel. IS ear NJ expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Thirteen from One Who Has Railroaded
Brownwood. > from o. w. T. Mt Pleas
ant. 325 from Amarillo BOYS. y from
Maggie Waldron. East Side - from Fan
chlon, HASKELL. 10 from Pat. =. Abilene.
9 from Bessie Niackiu. Weatherford. l.
from p. ". REYNOLDS, Albany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

90 from L. NJ. l0J from A. b. C. 30 from
Fort Worth without letter. - from y
Friend. IL from Sallie Duwuie. II from
One who Knows. 10 from y Little Boy. >
from \ Drummer. from Kittic McEwan.
4 from \ Neighbour % from Spectator. +
from Mrs. q. Henrietta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Ten from W. r. Miller, Temple from
3. ". 3 from an Old Man. ) from pas
sen@er on Fort Worth and Denver. from
Anna from T. B. Miller - from f.
ChamblSs. II from An Admirer from
Bliss. from Carrie W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
For Miss Walker.

Ten from y Il. E., Buffalo. 20
from A Teacher. Hillsboro. 5 from
\ Srhoolmatc. Hil!sboro. - from Il X Of
p 5 wife. Dallas : from G. Abbott. Hills
boro. - from y Friend, Dublin. 6 from
G.. ;, Hillsboro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

st Lotus. AuE. Enclosed find 1000
ya..s f.r he rN-Coutederarc candidate.
f.-- Sake Nr..Han. Friends OF The ''a~t
,-...' arg walking an We viii keep the
,a. It- t.l.g. TWO REBEL FRIENDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Tor the LiltIe Artist.

MERIDIAN. Aug. II send You 2s votes
Tor Miss Sa.Iie WclImau. the artistic little
Confederate girl. VIII send d rabbits foot
10 her tomorrow. RIBE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
For Miss Carter.
- from Gcrtie Burrell. Baird.
TIE RECORD TO DATE.
Baylor County.

Baylor County.
Britain. Maggie Seymour ............ 20
3o>que County.
Minnie Kemp. Clifton. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Mary Mcphail, Morgan. Observation-Disclosures.
Matte Rogers, Morgan ........... -
Fannie Parable. Meridian ............. IS
Jennie Donnell. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Cooke County.
Stella Hall, Gainesville. ............... 155
Mary Bone. Gainesville.
CoryeI County.
Imogene Cornelius. GateSville....... 81
Denton County.
Eva Cobb. T.ewiSville. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Dallas County.
Mamie Smelling. Dallas. ......... 81
Ellis County.
NJ. Middleton, WaXahachie. ......... As
Eastland County.
Emma Langston. Cisco. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ?
Addie Groves, Cisco. ... 9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

-. Lor1~. No, Aug. G.-Hcl.3, Mis- Sal
lie: here are $50 votes for YOU. We are
working for the ex-Coufederate girl up
here. H 5. BUNTING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

DALLAS. Tn. Aug. s.-Pleasc find 200
votes tor oUr cN-Coufedcrate little beauty
BOYS. double quick. Time Tor holding
back coupons IS over Fire, MANASSAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Sir Tomaso de Pants may call upon the
Uric muse 10 his hearts content Here's
for Lottie Cotton and Hardin ca.lege.
Il votes. 4 HUSTLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

doubsr. Dat every day YOU viii fud votes
for her Is. L. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Walpool Relea5ed.

minary examination of George
no was before Justice McClung
with intent to murder BOD
, concluded yesterday morning.
, produced half dozen or more
who testified to having heard
Ike numerous threats to XII
Tie also made threats against
Ggan. the step-father OF EHa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Ii from Katie Z"igler, Denton. . from
Sulphur Springs Boy. from Junius. Hen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Fort Worth.
State Leaders.

Minnie Leatherwood. Decatur.......ss@6
Della Walker, Hill-boro ...........-....:I$S 1889
Willie Devaii. sulphur Springs. ....... 50b9
Pearl BAILEY. Colorado City. .........+2s4
Maud HasSart, Dallas. ............. .-.*Si6
Bessie iferndon, Dublin ................-20i=
Fila Lowry, C"manche- ............... 1899
fahnie nthn' Dallas --...................l 1871
Laliie Marshal, Waco ...................1OO 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Please cast these - votes for the eN- Con.
feu girl, Miss ~aI.ie Wcirman. BISMARCK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
The Juvenile Ball.

"What crowds OF childrcnw was tho
exclamation on every hand ut Free
man Hall last night as the little fcl.
lows came tTooping in to take part iu
the festivities Of the childrcn's ball.
Promptly Mt T:3D the music, furnished
by Messrs. Englcr and Hull and Miss
Alexander, struck up and forty six
couples of little girls aud boys, from
four years of ago up, arranged them.
Gc!yos in limo and went through tho
evolutions Of tho grand march, led by
Muster Arthur McIntosh and Miss
Ethel Smith. Only think OF IT.!
Ninety two children on the floor at
once, and besides, quito n number
were not in tho march. 1t is safo t,,
Bay that there were ono hundred and
twenty-five childron present, and
"Whorc did They all como from?" WAS
froqucnt question.
Aftcr concluding tho grand march
tho merrymakors formed in fours and
danced tho sicilian circle. aided by q
few adults who assisted them. After
this tho time was spent in dancing
plain quadrillcs and polkas until 0
o'clock when supper, which had bce
prepared by tho parents ut tho w. G
II. U. Reading Rooms, ~as announced
and tho young Misses md Masters,
commencing with tho smallest, were
conducted to refreshments.
II was matter OF surprise that tho
fttlo onos went through tho various
figures as well us they did, and tho
creator number entered into tho fcs.
tivitics with zest which was truly re.
froshing. Tho children controlled the
floor till 10 o'clock, when adults worc
permitted TO tako au active part. 1t
is eafo to say that no ovcnt which has
ovor taken place in Elko gave ms
much enjoyment to so many little
tote as tho Juvenile ball, which will
he remembered with pleasure by
thcm for many yonrs TO como.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

Among the namclcss heroes, mono
arc more worthy of martyrdom than
lic who rode down tho valley of tho
Concmaugh, warning tho people
ahead OF the Johnstown flood.
Mounted on powerful horse. fastcr
and faster went tho rider, but tho
ilood was swiftly gaining, until II
caught the unlucky liorsciuan and
swept Oh. grinding, crushing, nnni-
hila,lng both weak and strong.
In tho same way IL disease lurking
ncnr, ready TO fall, without warning,
oil Its victim, who allows his System
to become cloggcd up, and his blood
poisoned, aud thereby Ills health en-
danScrcd. TO eradicate these polsons
from the system, no matter what their
name or nature. aud save yourself n
spell Of malnrinl, typhoid or bilious
fever, or crup.ions. swcilings, tumors
and kindred lisIlg,ircmcnis, keep tho
liver nnd Kidneys healthy aud viuor-
ous, by tho Isc of DR.. rlcrce's Gold
ell Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood. purifier sold on trial. Your
money Is returned II II doesn't do
exactly rs recommended. Sold by
druggists, In large bottles, at si.00.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
Who Wants Him?

Salt Lake Tribunc:-P Postmaster
Benton was temporarily paralyzch rs
TO his nervous ccniors 10y receiving
tho following dainty noto from
Nevada:
Wndsworth, Fcbuary Tho IA 1901.
Mr.. p Doar Sir il you know Of n Wu.
morn That will mako Poor man n
good Vito pleas give her my Dress
and Would like Womcrn about 80
or 30 yeats OF ugo That has not got
any childron That kncods Schoo'in us
am Some Distance from school
you give hcr my Dress md Sho Gun
got all OF tho Straits Bout IL
yours Truly X. j. Tibbits
Droct To Wndsworth Washoe Go Nov
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
Tho Bruncr EXPOSURE,

Asscmblynnn Elwood Bruncr, of
California, whose dark methods wero
shown up by tho Examiucr, has been
trying his lovcl bcst to squirm out Of
tho tight plnco into which no hns
put himself, but with ovcry struarlo
ho is gotting docpor into tho mire.
II every journal in Sag Francisco
was ns vigilunt ns tho Examiner
bribery and frGad :eould not much
longer prevail IL California. Tho
Examiner did n great public service
IN tho exposure OF tho sulo Of posi-.
uons on tho San Francisco police
iorco and IL should 10 heartily con.
graduated on its work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
Female Suffrage.

No ono cnn advance single renson
why Groves Female Suffrage bill
should not pass tho present Lcgisla.
turo.- Carson Appeal.
Certainly not, why should IL not
pass "tho present Legislature. The
only trouble about tho obill is that Il
10 clearly unconstitutional, ns tho
fundamental law OF tho State limits
tho suffrage right TO "malo ciiizcns."
But tho trilling fact that n bill is un.
constitutional is certainly no reason
Why II should not pass "tho present
observation-disclosures Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
Ea Route to- California.

The romans of Senator Hearst, OF
California, were remove from his late
-csidon:e ut Washington Saturday
'tftcrno1n 10 tho car prepared for
them and loft the same evening over
tho Pennsylvania road for California.
The train is composed OF five Pullman
:locpnrs and d.y co7cho5, besilos the
ear in which rests the caskct upon a
cltafa'quo olaborIto!y drLpsl with
mourning emolcms. Upon the heavy
outer case were beautiful h1ral ofTar-
inGs, sent by tho deceased Senator's
friends in Washington and his col
leagucs in the Spnatc. Tho funeral
escort consists OF tho following San
ators md Representatives: Senators
Stanford, PuGh, Stockbridge, Vance.
Faulkner, Bate, Berry, Barbour and
Sawyer; Representatives Clunic, Nc.
Vomns, MIlli!ion, Gonry, Sherman.
Tucker, Gibson, Washington and
Catchings, with Sergeant ut. Arms
Valentino in charge of tho party.
Besides the Congressional Commit
tees were Mrs. Hearst, her son Will
lam, Miss Eongh, Miss Wynn, Miss
Sandcrson, Mrs. Stanford, and the
wives of Representatives. Genry and
Clunie, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. White.
daughter OF Senator Sawyer; Mr..
Nash and John W"dderburn, iha late
Senator's private secretary. The
train will reach San Francisco ut noon
Thursday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

a dispatch dated Springfield, Hi.
nois, March D, says:
There appears tonight to bo no
doubt that tho Republicans aud
Farmers Mutual benefit Association
mcn will olect y. J. Strccter TO the
United States Senate. Tho Rcpubli.
can Stn,o Central Committee to-day,
aftor lengthy session, adopted rcso.
lutions which indorsc tho action OF
tho Steering Committee, and il is DO.
loved tonight that tho fvo recalci.
trant Republicans who have been
standing out against Streetor will
coma into limo worry soon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

White Pine News:-It begins to
look like John Sherman is the coming
man for tho Republican party in 90.
In tho light Of recent events no would
make most fitting standard Dcurer,
for he represents that party's views on
tho silvor quo; tion from center 10 cir
cumforenco. They eau win with him
just as easy as with man like lIarri-
son who made half hearted promises
tn tho people and obtained votes
undor falSo prctonscs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

Reno Journal:-Wha has become
OF LaGrave's Australian Is BIllot Act?
II was tho first bill Introduced in the
Senltc and it passed that body two
or three weeks AZ ,, and went to tho
Assembly. Is il to meet tho fatc OF
tho Free Coinage bill in tho House
OF Representatives.?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
DISTRICc COURT.
Hon. A. +. CII SEY, Judge.
Wednesday, March IL, 1891

Wednesday, March II, 1891.
Antoine Srstanovich IS. Gilbert
Henry - Appealed from Justices
Court, Mound Valley. decision OF
the lower Court modified by giving
tho plaintiff judgment for SlG,5O and
costs in former suit, each party pay
ing his costs in the present suit.
Alice j. Persons vs.. G. w. Persons,
petition for divorce Petition grant.
ell, and plaintiff given the custody of
two children, girls, tho third
child being boy rs to whom no
order OF the Court was made.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

Following is list oi letters romain
ing IN tho Postoillco ut Elko, Mon.
day, March o. 1901:
Bates Miss Gcrtio, Konncdy w II,
kondcbush B Il Shafcr Geo H.,
Smith Mrs l. II, Young Geo II.
Persons calling for my OF tho above
lottors will plonso Rny "advortisod."
EDWARD II. BILKEY, =. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

Nov York banlors nro rnislng n
testimonial fund for Mrs. Window.
Tho llmit 's ilxod at $4,000, and s3o,.
ooo OF this sum has already beon cub.
scribed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

Lnst Thursday night was tho cold
est that has beon experienced in Aus
tin this winter.