davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
NOTHING LIKE It'll

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
Insure good health.
BwIFT's SPECIFIC is natures SeuloSy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails ELIMINATE the impuE
ties and build up the general hea!tA
There is only one Swifts Speciho,
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15

standing his apparently dangerous
position, that he laughs sings, smokes,
and eats in this peculiar situation.
This machine is peculiar 20 fliuGOostau,
and is known as the picotah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
SHENANDOAH

Is the head centre Of the Schuylkill
coal region, thirteen miles from
the county seat. 1t is on the
line of the Philadelphia and
Reading, Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley railroads,
thus Offering excellent
facilities for travel.
Not quite A hours
ride from theeity
ofPhiladelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-15
To BE Expected.


The conversation turned on blind people
who had been cured after long years OF
darkness.
"Well," d" volunteered Jones, 81 once had
an aunt who remained sightless until the
advanced age of H."
"And thehg" asked some one.
"Why, then she died." replied Jones
imply.-Judge.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

L. Dickinson, @. T. Wiley, George S.
Mearns, Colonel John L. Coster, Colonel
+. j. Barry, Colonel Isaac Trumbull,
Colonel Horace g. Platt, Webster Jones,
Victor Du Boce, J. M. Gilmore. John H.
Curley, Nicolas Lang, George Smith, w.
f. Carroll of Chicago, John Higher, Mat
thias Black, Richard Pruett, Major Bull
lock, Colonel Martin OF New York, Chas.
Carroll, Metson Jones, S. j. Tichburn,
Moses Abrams, Major True of st. Paul,
Arthur G. Thornton, George Ayers, NJ.
A. Howard, p. A. Humbert, Mrs. .Skaggs,
Harvey, DR.. Girande, r. P. Wingate, A.
P. Scheld, ]. J. Buckley, f. w. Hale, P.
G. Hale, o. A. Hale, NJ. Hale, A. B. Mo-
ran, w. s.. Leake, P. Scheld, E. J. Greg
ory, G. Yoerk, Charles Wakefield, 3.
Tehneman, E. 3. Carroll, w. p. Cole
Ira G. Hoitt and Ralph Hoitt of Sacra-
mento, Clarke Alberti, Commodore Caduc
of San Francisco, G. +. Thomas of Wood
land, G. G. McDougall of San Francisco,
Jake Steppacher of San Francisco, DIR.
| William M. Lawler, DR.. r. J. Lee Tour
III. King of East Oakland, e. j. Niles of
Los Angeles, c. S. Dennison, Senator
John J. Bradwick, Senator Banks of San
Francisco, Asseinblyman George E.
Hersey, Colonel Jones of Governors staff,
Frank Shook of Sacramento, Senator
y. y.
b. Solomon of San Francisco, Senator
FL. M. Streeter of Riverside, James Kirk,
| Thomas Silvege of Eureka, r. b. Win
gate, Arthur Dray of Sacramento, w. D.
Perkins of Los Angeles, d. l.. Ostrom of
Reed Station, III. II. Hewlett of Stock
ton, 9. n. Jennings of San Fran
cisco, William III. Govan of Sacramento,
V. S. McClatchy of Sacramento, 2. d.
| Harp of Modesto, Assemblyman II. 7.
Stabler, Assemblyman T. A. Rice of Ven
tura, 'Assemblynan G. s. Arms of San
Francisco, A. Guysnaith of Orange, j. I'll.
Parkinson of Sacramento, George H. San
derson of San Francisco, George d. Gra-
ham of San francisco, l.. >. Adams of
San Francisco, w. NJ. Thomas of Sacra-
mento, e. I. Pierce of Chico, George e.
Bates of San Francisco, l.. 2. Williams
of San Francisco, G.. Il. Kleinsorge of
Sacramento, Captain Fl. p Bush of San
Francisco, John G. Catlin of San Fran
cisco, Colonel III. L. Drew of San Ber-
nardino l.. M. Holt of Santa Barbara,
Hugh III. LaRue, Jr., of Sacramento,
Colonel r. y. Murray of Stockton T.. j.
l.. Smiley of San Francisco, Senator
William Johnston, j. A. Moynahan,
Colonel Barry, Third Regiment II. G. c.;
Colonel Dickinson, First Regiment N. G.
c.; Jud. c. Brusie, Senator Fred. Cox,
Arthur Brown, James Fitzpatrick, Fred
erick Carroll, Senator q. q. Goucher,
eX-Mayor Eugene Gregory, Z. B. Willis,
Edgar NJ. SheeIan, Surveyor-Gencral
Reichart, George H. knight, Judge S.
Solon Holl, b. b. Brown, Senator Frank
Sprague, w. n. Hart, Charles Ellis, j. D.
Moynihan, Nestor Young, Richard Be-
law, Louis Jones, Daniel Jones, Professor
Cal. Godefroy, Assemblyman Ames, III.
u. Gamble, John f. Slater, w. w. Doug
las, Senator +. Il. Dray, 6. b. Washburn,
Senator Langford, Senator Carninetti,
Colonel u. III. Clement.
The record-union., 1891-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The announcement by the Sacramento
Lecture Association of Mrs. Nella Brown
Pond for Monday evening at the Congre
gational Church, viii be received with in
terest. Mrs. Ponds reputation as an elo-
cutionist is second to none in Eastern
cities, and she Will without doubt delight
the large and intelligent audience always
seen at the entertainments of the associa-
ton. The Boston Times says OF her:
Mrs. Pond is very charming dramatic
reader. She throws herself well into her
selections, and invariably carries her au-
dience with her. She has fine stage pres
graceful, well-poised, and woman
iy; and her personality gives her man
ner that readily finds access for her to
the appreciation OF every one"
The sale of seats for the ''You and ~
company engagement for Monday night
begins this morning at the Metropolitan
theater. There is no charge for reserving
seats.
Next week, Friday and Saturday, Man
ager Hall will present the Fay Templeton
and Charley Reed company of comedians,
in the farce-comedy miss McGinty," :"
from the Theater Franchise.
The record-union., 1891-01-10
The Irrigationists.

There was another session of the Irri-
CATION Convention held yesterday, and
several matters discussed and submitted
to the Legislative Committee. Among
other things that will probably be asked
of the Legislature is law making it
compulsory upon each district to appoint
one delegate to the association, which
shall name a commission of five to be
formally appointed by the Governor, and
paid by the districts the amount of their
expenses while engaged in their official
duties.
The convention will probably not con-
clude its business for one or two days yet.
The record-union., 1891-01-10
Rixer Conyention.

Delegates to the late River Convention
should not forget that that body has been
called to meet in this city on Monday
next. There are important matters to be
considered in connection with the APP
preaching inspection of the Sacramento
and Feather Rivers by Government en-
gineers, and a full attendance is desired
Of all interested in river improvement.
The record-union., 1891-01-10
Bel,,s saturday Auction.

Bell & Co. will have great furniture
sale to-day at their salesrooms, l0o9-11 J
street, at 10 A. NJ. Besides horses and
vehicles, some choice furniture of all de-
Scriptions will be sold.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

On the mend
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sesse.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect q cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in
It's myriad forms, and for all
Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
the a Discovery" is an unequaled
remedy. IT'S the only guaranteed
one. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you get your money back. You
only pay for the good you get.
discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections. Don't be fooled into
taking something else, said to be
"just as good" that the dealer
may make a larger profit. There's
nothing at all like the "Discoy-
cry" 1t contains no alcohol to
inebriate I; no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion. As peculiar
In its curative effects as in It's
composition.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

Cost per pupil by reason OF teachers
salaries computed en- the average daily
attendancel-High school, so; grammar
schools, 1855; primary schools. 7.26:
night school, 5. Average cost per pupil
for all the schools, for both tuition and in
cidentals, d.
The record-union., 1891-01-10
City Physician.

The Supervisors yesterday reelected
DIR. c. y. Nichols City Physician, and in
The record-union., 1891-01-10
NUMRER or pRoMoTIoNs.

Primary-From low eighth to high
eighth, 1856; from high eighth to seventh
362; from seventh to sixth, 38S; from sixth
10 fifth, 36G; graduated, 334.
Grammar-From fourth to third. 2TG
from third to second, Eli; from second tC
first 100; graduated, 126
High-From junior TO middle, 50; from
middle to senior, 81; graduated, "a.
The record-union., 1891-01-10
SCHOOLS OF THE CITY.
Their Condition at the Commencement
of the Present Year.
Report of Albert Hart, City superin-
tendent of Schools, to the Board
OF Education.

Following is the report of City School
Superintendent Albert Hart, submitted
at the last meeting of the Board OF Edu-
cation:
The record-union., 1891-01-10

BEEcHAM's pills cure bilious, nervous
:ll.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

A good understanding is the Foundation
of knowledge. A wise man Is therefore
known by his selection. IF you are not
capable of SO doing, cali on
The record-union., 1891-01-10

For S15. .oo0-A splendid fruit ranch of so
acres; 40 acres in choice fruit and table
grapes. small dwelling and barn; .5l5 miles
from the city, ON Fruit Ridge. The cheapest
and best fruit farm In the vicinity OF Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

eighth, 1856; from high eighth to seventh,
362 from seventh to sixth, 3S9; from sixth
10 fifth, 36G; graduated, 334.
| Grammar-From fourth to third, 276;
from third to second, Eli; from second to
first, 100; graduated, l26.
High-F'rom junior TO middle. 50; from
middle TO senior, 81; graduated, "a.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
The increase of pupils demands more
accommodation. The High School is
overcrowded, there being more scholars
at the present time than ever before Two
additional rooms are needed, one for a
recitation room, the other for a labor
atory.
Ungraded school No. l, at Twenty
seventh and j streets, also requires an
extra room. Sixty-four scholars huddled
in one apartment cannot but be injurious
to it's inmates, and is certainly be-
yond the ability of the teacher
to properly instruct. The in-
crease of population in tho south
western portion of the city will necessi-
| tate the removal of the primary classes
from the Sutter School and using that
| building for a grammar school only.
This change will require additional room
| for the pupils removed therefrom.
| The Sacramento Grammar School also
demands your attention in the matter of
| increased accommodations. Six hundred
| scholars under fourteen teachers speaks
| for itself, and needs no argument to prove
! the. necessity of more room as well as
| more teachers.
| am aware in presenting these wants
I will be met with the questions OF ex-
| pense; but | have yet to learn of ain
American community declining to sup
| port, at any cost, the necessities of their
! public schools When satisfied the same is
required.
The object and purport of our schools is
to- fLir1 of
| practical value. This cannot be done by
| placing burden on the teacher and
crowding the school-room with pupils
| beyond the power Of ones capacity to
teach.
In the higher classes the teachers work
| is not alone confined to the few hours
daily instruction. Their. real labor is
after the dismissal of the school
when, if true to her trust, patient,
toilsome examination of the written e-S-
ercises of the several class studies are to
be faithfully scrutinized.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
During the past year the Board deter
mined to elect a special teacher of writ
ing, and Mrs C. N Post was elected to
| fill the position. 1t was wise selection,
and j am pleased to say that a marked
| improvement IN that study has been the
result OF your action. ] advise its contin-
uance The only regret is her inability
10 attend the ungraded schools, the five
| primaries absorbing all her time and at
/ tention.
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
While we are training the mind let us
not forget the physical body also requires
development. The two combined viii
give us healthy men and women. A visit
to our schools will convince anyone who
doubts the utility of this instruction Of
its imperative necessity-roundea shoul-
ders, narrow chests, languid movements
and tired, wearied looks, all indicating a
lack OF muscular activity. Trained
minds will avail little in the battle of life
without the health and energy which
| come with full physical development" !"
| therefore recommend the appoint-
The record-union., 1891-01-10
Houses Rented, Money to Loan,
Insurance Placed, Cata-
loues Issued MONTHLY.

We offer an opportunity to purchase a
that you can pay for 1t out of the earnings.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

For $500 cash-A tract of 81 acres, seven
miles southeast OF Sacramento; deferred
payments in annual instailments OF $3.50,
with seven per cent. interest. Full price of
land, $40 Per acre. No improvements.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

For 81, 60o-Eighty acres near Loomis, in Pla
Ger county; has several acres in vineyard
balance in ten annual payments, with inter
ess at seven per cent.
The record-union., 1891-01-10
PROMOTIONS.

A question Of vital Importance, serious
ly affecting the welfare Of our schools, is
the just promotion of teachers. This
should be done ON the basis of merit and
length of service. What encouragement
is there 10 q faithful, deserving teacher
when she finds her time and talents are
passed over, and others of lesser merit
are promoted to the position which by
hard labor she has rightly earned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
A RE1IAI,IiBLE VOTE.

VI no State election held this year
has there been n more thorough test
OF marty strength than in Iowa. The
vote pGi.Ga w;Is The largest ere cast
IN the State Had SO within q few
thousands OF the vote which might
have been expected had this been q
Presidential ycpr.
Lowa's total vote on Presidential
electors in 1854 vas 1892. In 1855
it was A0i,li0. That is to say, the
annual increment OF tho vote OF the
State between 1884 and 1888 was n
little over 1909. To bring the vote Of
this wear up TO the Presidential
standard would have required n totni
OF $3.50 in round numbers. The
actual total was 4lJ,i3o. Crcditing
all the missing vote to the RepubIi-
cans would still leave Gov. Boles with
"a plurality ovcr Ills opponent.
Gov. Bo!es'I percentage OF the whole
vote IS this year 1910. against 1921 ir
1861. Bot the percentage obtained by
the Republican candidate for Cover
. has also decreased from 1901 in
1889 10 1913 in 1891. The Alliance
candidates "oie OF 11,527 would thus
soon 10 have been drawn somewhat
more largely from Republicans than
Democrats. This has more than
who'd ont the gain mndc Ivy tho Re-
~pnb!icans from the virtual disappear
auco OF tho Prohibition vote, which
this yoaF - only 062.
The vote Of Iowa next year can
hardly exceed l32.O0O. II the side
tickets tEttc off their usual average of
l2,oGD the party that polls oil 600 will
hu"" the electoral vote OF the State.
Gov. Bcics has come within $500 OF
tndt This year. The Republicans are
over ll,CCO short Of tn. Y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
THE PRESIDENTS 1uhNEs-
GIVING PROCLAMATION.

As there are a number OF our read
ers who failed TO sre the Presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation We give it
n place in cur columns to-day at their
special request. We did not publish
it whea issued for the reason that We
hal already published the n issued
by the Governor.
BY the President OF the United
State, OF America
y PRoCLAMkTIoN: It is n very glad
incident of the marvellous prosperity
which has crowned the year now draw.
ing To IL close, that its helpful and
~reIssucing tuucn a.cIrcn felt by all
our people. II has boon as wide as
our cnuatry Snd 50 special that ever!
home has felt its comforting influence.
Ii is too great 10 be the work OF mans
and too particular TO be the device OF
his mind. To God, the bcncticrnt
and the nil wise, who makes the Ia
bors OF mca 10 be fruitful, redeems
their losses by His grace, Rnc the
mcGsure OF whose giving is rs much
beyond thoughts of man MS it is be-
yond his he erts, TIE praise and graft
tude of the people OF this favored
mutton arc due.
Now therefore. /, Benz. Uarr'sor,
President o, the United .,lt,s e.
America, do hereby appoint Thursday,
the 18th day ut November, to be Il "a!
OF than SsgiSing to Gcd for the bouu-
ties of his providence, for the Leucc
by which wc axe L.iu'iIIed 10 CuIJ!
them, AMI for the preservation %
those institutions OF civil and reli-
E!uus liberty which he gave our father.
iae wisdom TO devise and establish
US the course 20 preserve.
ArHong the appropriate ObservaEces
OF the day are rest from toll, worship
in the public congregation, the re
nownl OF family ties about ouT Ameri-
caa iircsides, and a thoughtful help
fulness IL those who suffer lack Of the
body or of the spirit.
In Testimony whereof | have there
mo set ny honi aud caused the sea!
O! tho United States to be affixed.
Done at tho city o: Washington this
18th day of November, in the year of
onrLord, one thousand eight hundred
and nincty-ona, and Of tho independ-
cuc2 os the United States the one
hundred and sixteenth.
BENJAMIS HARRISON,
By tho President.
jas. q. Blaine, Secretary OF State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given OF the Chill.
dreB'G Dance. 10 be held on Christmas
eve, in Freeman Hall.
The parents OF the little girls arc
snecinl'y requested to SEQ that they
attend dressed in plain white, sashcs
will be furnished by tho committee
on the arrival Of tho children.
The dance will begin promptly at
q T.. 81, refreshments will bu served at
tho Depot Hotel ut $50 r. 81. No one
over fftecn years Of ago will bc al
lowed on tic floor until refreshments
have been served.
Spectators will pay an admission
fec of ten cents.
Al n;e acr lin''y invited 90 be pres.
en-. By order Of the
EHTEHrAITI%;;T COMMITTEE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
GUESS FOR TIE DO..L.

a fine doll will be given away TO
the n making the nearest guess 10
tho number Of beans in II jar on cXhi-
blti"n at OStrcich"r's jcwclry store.
All guesse5 mist DO sem in before
$3.50 T.. 81. Dec. %. 1891. The tclns
viii DO counted by n committed chng-
on by tho gucsscrs at 1880 T.. e., Dee.
2lst. All gurss's and tho numo Of
tho Gucsscr mn : be enclosed in nn
envelope addlcG@td to [. Ostrcichcr.
E!iio, Nevada, and will bc numbered
MS received. Everybody in Elko
county, their wives and families, arc
allowed 10 have u FREQ guess for this
beautiful doll. Write "Gucss for The
dOU' ACROSS tho envelope.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel. Clark & Green. Fro
prIctors-

II y Young, Joe Hernen, wife &
children. Pleasant Valley; Owen Nc
Kenna, Mrs o McKenna, a NJ Girls
void, n Il Tiffany, I.amoille; John
Morgan, Elko; Orvis Ring, Carson.
J A koberron, Charley Reboule, Al
bert Rcboulc, } II Hayward, Mn EM
Strec:e-. Mrs Clemens, Noble Streeter,
Lamo;lle; Mrs NJ Campbeil. Miss Eva
Chick, Mound Valley; p Haascn,
Wclls; John Thornton, S \ Lovd, l
Andrew, Il E Hyues, S i; Bert Wines,
Pleasant; p J OGi!vic, L"e; J L
Bishop, CaTlin; Geo l. Every, y j
Furman, Chicago; Wa SunIey Y =
s3u-, Dceth.
EAR Johnson MOUND Valley: W
z Ches'ey, s \ Loyd. K Hyues, S +;
Geo J Smith * Wife, TuscaroGa; J
Lindsay, Sherwood; II AicGirnis
ii"uad; CS Moo1y, ElHO; Jos Nc
Connell, J fl Stern. Beowawc; NJ Sic
Grsth. II \ Bunker, Ogden.
N II Delevan, II Pollard, ruscaro-
ra: ] Wolvertou. Ruby McCutch-
cor, Bud Porch. Mound Valley: lhcs
CIhil!. Ed Wooisou. Wm Perki'.E, J
Coarud.J \ Robertson. David Minus
md, Lamuilie; Joe SPesliCh, " }
ar! al, Wan s Robinson, Cabin; p :
Hunt, San Ju-e; NJ Cheslcy, Plymouth
\ Il; y Nelson Geo \ Nelson. VIM "
Allrich, GIG.z Creek; j NJ " .ikcr,
Salt Like: Al G Fi:z, Sacramento; II
y Young, bIaire; j Ogilvie, south
Fork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29

ri. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want yolu
clothes made to Or
der, give him q call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has over been cx-
bibitcd in Elko.
You can get Il suit
of clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Hit Guarar-
tccd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
Gem HotcI---I. Cstrcichcr, FRO
prictor.

LEN liOtcI---l. cstrclchcr, FRO
prictor.
W y johnson. Boston, y G Daw!cv.
Vim Myers, Ruby; j d AJcl Il wife.
Hallccl;; 3 Horn, City; IA GARLIC
r \ Rutherford, ID i Aguilar, Moth
Fork; ia Bullock, Maybcrt, Cal; Il
T. Mcknight. Cortpz; J p Francis.
Tuscarora; Hank Smell, Lamoillc; J j
Hyltou, Mound; Archie Do5sey, Fort
iiallack.
Geo johnson, Tobe Stinson, G Y
Crock, ID rnjeI Shea, Tuscarora; Geo
Dover, Ed Odc!i. l. Swift. Lamuil!c;
j J. Campbell, Fort lTal!eck: L ID
Fullmer. So. y DcnEery, Sacramento;
2 Taylor, AisAur.
Fannie ,Iaycr, Harry Mayer, Char.
ley Mayer, II Mayer, p f. Wore, Fort
Halleck; WIN Kennedy, John McGin-
mis-, G. II MrLciland, Mound; W l.
McDougall, Geo Ferguson, + Wilson.
TuscuTnEa; Jas Cassidy. Bishops; BIZ.
u"y Horn, Halleck; jas Dryer, "
Moore, + Fulkerson, Maggie Creui,;
Frank Golden, Carson; Sam Furrisl,
Osino; r Donneilv, S L Randall,
Ruby; Wm Yates, Pine Valley; Vim
Day, Cortcz.
Felix CObient2, S +; NJ Glazer. J
Mcdonald, Peko; Nath Kuhn, O4dcn:
Zach Hardesty, Gee Harde~ty, South
Fork: WIN BrGshear, James TobIn
Joe Clavcll, Tnscarora; j L Mallary
W \ Dolan, Salt Lake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
Dissolution Of COpurtncrship.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
Of Lon Vines d %. iG this day DIS.
solved by mutual conscnt. Mr.. Joseph
Jensen retiring FROM tho firm.
Len Wines will pay all bills against
snid firm aud collect nil bills duo tho
same. Nil Jcnscn will fcmain in tho
ciHp!Oy OF the firm. The firm wil
hereafter b. Lon Wines & Con.
LIZ MIHks & Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29

4 cyclone aud water spout struck
the city of Washington Monday doing
Il great deal OF damage and killing u
number OF people. \ section OF tn
stone baiustradc around the roo. OF
tho White House was blown DOM.
crashing through the roof If the
portico. a large portion Of the poTti-
CO vas destroyed with IT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
AiasDn.c.

Tho regular meeting 81 Elko Lodge
No. ", = Il a. Il, will hg held at
their Hiail on Tuca,tty c"cuing, Doc.
LIST. ~ which time md place the an
nuul election Of oIiic RS will be held.
All members OF tho Lodge nre cordi.
ally Invited 10 be pro.cnt. Tho Lodge
viii b. opened promptly at I o'clock.
BY orler Of tho
Al " M
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
a Grateful u

"Looli. p-hcic!" said an old farmer
uh" got an It Brighton, 10 u conduc.
iuf OF q Detroit. Lansing q Northern
t.Uin n day Or two ugo, ave been
waitin' hail an hour for that boy to
cpfIo around"
what Joy?"
"Erhy. the fc.ler with tho prize
Iggilgcg."
lcy are not allowed on this rond
nov"
they hnin'.2 What's tho reason
heYhnjn't."
U]oasnso tho passengers found 30
mrnirtault with them"
"T0l aUH't say! I'd like TO know
who Eaised any rumrus about ~"
1t WAS n general complaint; the
TuHiis claimed that il was u swin-
Ga
Well! "Hil! THO public must be
eGriuIg sort o c%rittcr. Why. sir. ]
40 70 cents for q prize package on
1a road two years ago, and got 'oufi
nt rsUcile. paper md envelopes 10
mo si'con Years, and on top Oi
aTawed u lOclet which the
i4ujiy have Tin ;nkin' turns
ar'p' 70 Jneetiu ercr sincci Swim,
WIS air, ] c,ikcrlatc | robbed
Fnaf innocont boy oi jsat about
aan was expcciin' 10 see him
n"d offer hun a., 10 get tho
gI U!i9k of NY conscioncU."-
-yil Jygc Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
MAEItIi;D.

TIE residence
OF G.. L. Suite, in Mound Valley,
Ellio county, Nevada, November "12,
1891, by Chas. Toyn, J. p, Mr. Il.
\. u. johnson 10 Miss Alice Miller,
both Of Mound Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
TAX E5! ThXES!

STATE AND COUNTY AYES
For tho year 1891 nr0 now duo and
payable at tho oII.Cc Of tho County
Treasurer at tho P~osiohicc in kiko,
Nevada, and tho same will DO dolin.
qwcnt after Monday, Dee 7, a.. -. 1891
JAMES CLARK,
County Treasurer aud tx OhlcIO TAX
Receiver. I'll