davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The historic times., 1891-11-07
SOCIETY NOTES.

We very often hear the remark made
that Lawrence has no society. Of course
this intended as stab at our best circles |
and most invariably comes from that class
of persons who have never sought the Co
ciety OF the better element OF the race !
but we do say that Lawrence has got
society that ranks in every respect with
that of any other city in the West. Not
only that, but what is known as society
and can be truthfuly called the same in
Lawrence is not only credit to the few
comprising it, but to the entire commu'
nifty. There is perhaps nothing more
distressing or deplorable in life than the
fact that an invisible yet indestructible
line must be- drawn between human be
ings in the same locality or municipality.
Then again this line is productive of gos-
sip. Each element standing upon its own
and indesputable pedestal, vies with envy
and oftimes with contempt. the habits,
conduct and prosperity of the other. AS
the sinner watches the christian and seeks
tian admonishes the sinner and often re-
Dukes his habits, so do the antagonistic
forces of society watch and envy each
other. The upper class looks upon the
lower with some pity but more contempt;
the lower looks TO the upper with little
comparison and much hatred. 1t has been
so from the beginning, 1t will be so to the
end.
The concert given at the G.. A. Il. Hal
last Saturday night, was very well attend
! ed. The concert ITSELF. though fair, wa
r not what many expected it would be
:. II singing OF Mile Del'our was rich
y and the acting Of Ed Anderson good. Th
d BOYS should practice up however befor
Y they give another minstrel show.
r The Whittier literary society met las
]. Tuesday evening and as usual the pro
n gram was grand well received. The ust
is al skirmish between the president an
a. some of the members taken place als'
This is little pastime that Is becomin
rs tiresome and should be abandoned. 1t
10 limited at by some that that the presideI
ut is endeavoring to perform the dual role
ID president and sole dictator. As TO th
= we do not know, nor in fact we do n
!, care, but one thing Is certain one side
the other must give in or e'er long Il
Whittier literary society, so lively al
flourishing now will fade into a burde
some toy aud will pass from the memo
of those now connected with il as gr
IN of wind rushes through mighty canon
lie. to live only as relie--a thing forgott
OF and useless.
- The progressive club beld lis regn
monthly meeting at the residence of Nj
Carrie NJ. Langston', last Thursday eve
ing. Pres Gross being detained at hoI
ihs in arranging his toilets, did not arrive
RAJ the club until quite late. hence busin
ale was some what delay ell.
md An excellent program was render
J. Lowell,s life and works were thoroug
'us- discussed. Some very livaly and 80
too papers were read on different srbje
lass In shorta general intellectual feast
Ing had.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
HUMOROUS.

-Tommy-'Pa, may I ask you a
question:" Pa-''Certainly, my child"
Tommv-ssWhere is the wind when it
doesn't blow?'
Occasional Only.-Tenant-"Does
this chimney always smoke like that?"
Landlord-"Oh, no; only when there's
a fire in the CRATE. IN. Y. Sun.
-s.Talling about literary style, there
goes a man noted for his finished SEN
fences" Indeed? Is he novelist|'
"No. he is an ex-convict. ."-Baltimore
American.
Poor Madge. e.-Madge-'Tms so sorry
the fall is here" Jennie-"Why?"
Madge-"Because I'll have to wear
gloves in church and no one will see my
| new enpapement ring" brooklyn Ea-
| gle.
-Chappie-'T am sorry to find that
my ancestors were not always in the
swim" Cholly-''You surprise me-
Chappie-'Yaas. At the time OF Moan
thev were in the ark."-Harper's Ba-
gar.
-Dashawav-'That was beautiful
dress vour friend, Mrs. Wickstick, had
on the other night" Bingo-"Yes. 1t
cost me S1OO." Dashaway-"How soY'
Bingo-'My wife saw it."-Cloak Re-
view.
Limitation of a Thecry.-Ethel-
CATER marriage we two shall be one
shan't we, George?" George-"Theo
retically: though I doubt if they viii
make out our board bill that way. -
n. Y. Sun.
I -She-"Why, Charley, where haV
: vou been? I've been waiting. an age TO
I vou." He-"Oh, but then your age !
such brief time, you know" She
more than ever of the opinion ina
: Charley is such dear fellow.-Bosto
Transcript
: -Maria-"You've got to take tn
y baby now. I'm tired. You've only ha
t him an hour. George" II know tha
but I've fastened my pedometer to hin
and I've trotted him ffty-three mile
That's enough"
-"And you rejected him?" Il did
ar ''He has the reputation OF being a ial 2
: hearted man" That's the trouo
with him: he is too large-hearted /
can love half Il dozen women at Il
: same time. Cape Cod Item
:. ANY success in your agricultur
enterprises this season, Jellaby?' ID
/, ing finely. thank you Got the ha
J. fever and sealed proposals from all t
~ widows in the neighborhood to reno
~ their weeds Baltimore American
+. -Papa-"why do you wish to mar
as him. Ethel?" Ethel-"Why, becau
he loves me" Papa-"Do you 10
himp" Ethel-"Why, no. neE
thought OF that. I've been too mu
interested in getting him to propose
have time to think of IL
The Secret Was Safe--"Why
:. YOU talk in French TO Ethel last nigh
n because had something TO impar'
her that | wished no one else 10 kn"'
&c. But there was French lady sltt
close behind you" Yes, but l hi
:. since discovered that she didn't unc
~ stand a word we said. ."-Anwf II
>. Sentinel
The historic times., 1891-11-07
J,H, SHI MONS.

The society of Nashville, we can not
say much of since we are not here for
that purpose, but we see no reason why
it should not be first class.
Miss Annie Ridley, one of Nashville's
noted vocalists, has just returned from
Chicago where she has been under voca
training.
o. ID. Porter is frequently seen, and
still talks of his visit to Kansas.
n II
The historic times., 1891-11-07
CITY NEWS,
,.,rns q 90. for Groceries.

oa j burns & %. for Groceries.
a,.o,ibe for the Historic TINES
,r,,o will Be the next colorei deputy
sheriff.
III newspapers for sale cheap ct this
Office.
- oburches are All preparing for 4
-s,d time Thanksgiving.
..o,ber club or society has organized
anrance. Just what it is or is goin z
u u matter that we can not decide.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

H. Conner, OF Eudora, says ''in re-
ply to your request, will say that the
Cinderella cook stove will stand on its own
merits, and to those wishing to buy a
good stove | will say there is none better
than the Cinderella
Ms. MoIie Evans of Williamstown
writes: II have used the Cinderella cook
stove over year and h~ve no fault to
find with it. | find it better than il was
recomdnded'
George l.. Winters, of Lecompton says
sI am highly pleased with it ahd will
recomend it to anyone.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
WI HAVE NOTICED THIS PAST
WEEK

That THE HISTORIC TINES is quite a
newsy sheet and should be read by every |
colOred citizen ia Douglas Comfy.
That w. K. Gray Is the coming lawye
Of Kansas.
That w. Ii. Woody is trying to skill
two birds with one stone" - travelling
with two shows at once.
That Spnrgeon Gray has lost his stand
on Lincoln 81. lin North Lawrence.
That Miss Mary Mayes is on the retired
list - barber shop.
That Mrs. w. Il. Grant reports good
work being done at school.
That Mr.. Sherman Harvey has the mod.
81 school in the Athens Of Kansas.
Fhat Miss ella Hill and Bertha Clark
are indulging in novel reading.
That you ought to read the TINES.
That the Ist Baptist church lookst fine
n the daytime, but when Lighted up at
night ii looks magnificent.
That some colored men who succeeded
In getting a drink Of Clake's whiskey ana
S2, dollars OF his money deviated from
the rules OF the republican party. Such
men should be denounced they should
learn to have some principle.
That little Granite Brown still contin-
ues his visits to N. Lawrence and West N
Lawsence. He surely wants the eartn
and slice Off the moon.
That Lake street Is The street in Nortf
Lawrence.
That he accompanied her to the barbe
shop: ever since he has been singing III
curl from my baby's head, and whe1
asked why he is so gay he answers "have
MT you seen Amanda YETI"
That s. p. @. Keith is reported quite j
at his home in Chicago.
That Chas. Fl. Bruce is said to be
Asia.
That some new sidewalks have been pl
down in North Lawrence.
THAT you ought to 20 to Eudora to 9
the great minstrels made up Of Lawren'
talent on Saturday night.
That birds are going south; everyo'
knows the sign,- somebody is coming.
That John Frey was up from \. q. Z
other day.
That Rev WI r.. Grant returned frc
st. John Tuesday evning and left for Fl
sons next day.
That the old fashioned man, who drir
coffee cut Of his saucer, Is In town.
That it doesn't take long 70 develc
into q lawyer.
That Rev. WhisKers pronounced
Elogue at Ii. ). Ciark's funeral.
That the Lawrence freaks will start
a tour through the west.
That Washington is rushing Miss
sipation.
That Douglas was loath 10 depart
soon.
That he took advantage Of the
weather Saturday last.
That w. Woodruff is mattrimonially
clined. He Is peddling means by NJ
women can take clothes from boiler
and vet not scald themselves. WOOD
about wash board alias, piano and
iron.
That there ID aeplendid chance Oh
for all who can wash and II you have
learned yet apply to Mr.. Woodruff.
That Geo. Ellis has been sending
work Of his magic pen to outside K
for publication.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

The colored voters were all out Tuesday
mnch to the loss and chagrin Of Il. p.
clark who had boasted that he could buy
All the .sniggers'' he waited at 0Oc ahead
M. Clark has been thoroughly convinced
to the contrary.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

rbere was d large number Of drunken
.o. seen at the Polls last Tuesday, but
]. uos noticeable that the majority OF them
...s white men anu worked for the cleo
,ion OF FL. S. Clarke.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
The Cinderella Cooking
ssSTOVE.ss

Cooking Stove that will not do good work is like pow
that will scour It is worthless There hundreds OF
cooking in Dongas county and vicinity that
sold than 20 years ago but better than the Gin
derela During the past years have sold more than
three hundred Of them What they say Of them:
The historic times., 1891-11-07

sl.69-1O yd. Pattern one-haif WOOL
Cashmere, including above lining, etc.
% ass yd. Pattern, Stripe Henrietta
double width, including above hn-
ings etc.
% oe-S vd. Pattern all Wool Flannel
including above Innings, etc.
3. .23-S yd. Pattern, fine Henrietta fia'u
suiting, including above Innings etc.
s3.9s-S yd. Pattern, newest shaoes Vi
The historic times., 1891-11-07

THr TIMES OBSERVER Of Topeka vii
~ rendered grand benefit on the 2Oth q
this month by the citizens Of that pace
NJ Geo. Wellington Gross OF this city
w;ll deliver an address on that occasion
The historic times., 1891-11-07

rvarvone is talking about the great
..uorld,s Fair display i'll North Law.
-orce On the 26, 27 and 18th Of this month
|, Il going to be daisy sure.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

CHAIRMAN Harvey will soon be recos
i1ed Al tile colored leader. Of Douglas
caantv tie is growing every day and he
~ have what he wants next Lall'
The historic times., 1891-11-07

TRY ONE-If you do not find it the best cooking stove
Hon ever had return it to it will not cost you anything
The historic times., 1891-11-07

Henriettas, beautiful goods, incudlng
above Innings, etc.
81 23-S yd. Pattern OF all Wool Habit
Cloth or fine wide Jamestown Plaids.
including above Innings, etc.
S4.9s-S I'd. Pattern fine Boucle Plaids
or Snowflake Plaid Flannels or Chsviot
Serges, all the very newest effects In
Dress Goods, including above lin ings
etc.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
OUR BARGAINS: DRESS PATTERN SALE, WONDER
FULLY CHEAP.

Skirt Lining, ID
yas, Lining yd. Facing Spool silk, Spool Twist Spool,
Coates Cotton, / l Roll Braid, doz Nice Dress
Buttons, l Shields
The historic times., 1891-11-07

All Wool Red Flannels l9c yd
Wool Red. Blankets S2.4sa pair
HEAVY 1Oc Shifting for Z l-2 a yd'
HEAVY Linen Crash 10 inches Woe
&C I'D.
Trnhleached Cotton Flannel 3 l-2c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
'. wASAMAKER AND THE PREsi.
" DEM.

.aT..f
Either Mr.. Harrison ia treating Mr..
'MHnnmhkor very badly OF Mr.. Wana-
) fnakcr is treating Mr.. Harrison that
.Ivay, 4. ttf.!-" * 60
~, r. Mr.. " anamaker hna explained to
Mt. HARRISON his Keystone Bank
.tjtrauaahuons,i in such fashion as 70 rc-
notwithstanding character IL 10 very n.
;2,Rind 81 Mr! Harrison TO keep the er.
trllanjttm to HImstlf. tIo opght to
a. Eublisli il in. comnon jna,ice to a
man who must rest under very, ugly
clouds o%f-snsririou until cleared | y n
=, s.~listette65fy explanation.
EGalho nt1 or huna. IL Mr.. Waua.
'eRihkcfafis hot tleasoh himself to Mr..
'H8tris6iII IN u 4teating that gentlS
;: uiiaifbs ye%S .bsllSsp retaining his platc
Ctb,pet o'the sInirchiug ola
"2aooa mabis .thmipis'rntien. S,
OF ~conrsesNfr. Wansmaker,, M a
business m.yl. feels, that his Cabinet
~1renlscAa lie or.n property in thetamo
y h1ty,thntsn, iuyoics Of otneh goods
M.ughtahd paid for inj,is. lis cannot
&: sip tiiut lie ought. to lose tho pur.
:; .nfip5a Grjte Bot re really ought so
.:s.r,o cI;nsi lef Mr.. Harrison in the
!ar1ttstns b, sell out his intercs, in
= iinbla, LIE the canpot afford TO rc.
c a,tHinit Wits,dnt compensation. This
!. ~. TIC wi}r{ftish army officers used
20 DON c,milGr ctrcuinstancss.--tN
E, y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
Cow o6MPREIhL's :IELIISG
POINTS.

While SIR. Mckinley is carrying on
campaign or RIit,etihR. generalities
Coz. Canpbcil is telling the Ohio
farmers. some plnin aud pregnant
triths.
lilo has. shown. for example, that
under the Mckinley act tho price OF
Ohio woods has undergone M average
deeiine Of two nud n halt cents per
pound. On the other. hand foreign
wo Ills have advanced Eromtwo to four
cents pound:
Tho explanation is simple. The
price of tho foreign wool Is governed
blythe market. In other words, it is
subject to the natural laws that con
trol.nH manner t commercial opera
tiuak. >
III. foreign. s6ots ,nre excluded from
this country by q high Tariff m the
demand for .sush domestic wools as
nse raised in Ohio grows less, for Ohio
wUols, MS Gov. CHnpbcll- well says.
mnst le mixed with foreign woods in
order. 10 re6Iertht lattor fully useful.
Gov. csmpbelI calls attention to q
ferr@l ciff1G,r issuea BY the Homo
Market Club Of Boston, in which the
fuilowing abatement ia made: ut lisa
mhs,hksuiadhu with -muny mrrnfar
tnFers ~thdtI6rsien prices o: wur:rn:s
n~ccesssuily lower than home prices
urdeI; projection: They average
higher" 1c-.r- -,
The .Inanutactn rer hna done his
utmost 10 tuei Lie turner. and in no
respect is this truer than in the wool
sGhadule. He has made domestic
woods cheaper by Decreasing the de.
.mand for them, and Mt tue same time
he hns given. to himself for his goods
m alleged compensatory protection
many times greater than tho sup.
posed uonelit falsely promised to the
w~uii.grower. g:
Tho truth is Interchangeable. The
tariff taxes are imposed for the benefit
Of -thoge who pay the Republican
ctmpaign expenses. Tho farmers and
the nther consumers are always the
victims .-1N.Y World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
'iem Hotei.s-I. .Ostreicher,. Poo
.nGrc.4i-p rictor.

,iem Hoiet..-I. ostrelcher. Pro-
pricror.
p,r.I,.n c
yamontTuSn1;,.' nN 49, m
H;man"pai.o c,,m
Eranrs oIas,onm.. a. 10y"
Hill a.. Nv
u'u"'n"n 49, ~
.tal'eeht HaS '>NlutPh!' North FORK
''dton: tItrris, 'leno"
james 1hnun' James ltoIland'-e'tn
o''y;IW asnn@A rmstrone Deeth; A:G
ou~ieS, ftupH'' fiich, Wells; J'H
o.e' ~ m ,c,"'S' is""c "eNny i"s-
hiGSl2ild. ~ VIE, . II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
THE NEVADA sENAroRsHIP

e -. ~ . - . I'd
= There is already. trouble In the Re
publican camp. over the Senatorial
election 10 come off next year. There
is II. stronu combination Matching TO
defeat Senator Stewart for n r~e.olec:
tinD.. 1t is claimed that out OF ten
. holi.oyer Senators but one can be
scountbd nn!fnr Stewart, There are
mt least u huif-dozsn local statesmen.
Hhn would like TO have Stewards
~sspiaceHn Washington. State Senator
E"NIiliaus, Of Qrmshy, is believed to
''haSe'a very Irritating itching for the
i Rlpat. hEu%A. @. Cleveland, OF White.
Pine, and exESurveSor.G General q. c.,
.oT%%pinS, 81 Vnshoe, arc thought 10
stand IN line should the opportunity
D :olTer. -:SeIeral attempts have been
kjrIa,ier &c: harmonize, matters by. .eleet-
q: iI1 Newlands IL Congress- and Bar,
f"tine o thS Supreme Bench. But this
,EI;fogrihims will not hold together.
Tl"re ARE tXo many grnut men for the
number of Offices. There is mt
enough piacesio go around. How.
ever, We cJGhsal tn" brethren to dwell
together in unity Il possible. The
Australian ballot might beat the
whole railroad gang in this State next
YEAR a Tree ballot III Nevada will he
{ n;Hocelty, md it may work curious
rnsnt's. And besides, theirs is n good
daal nf feeling all I'VE tho State that
:, the miners md farmers should pull
together foT once and sweep things
4 tor Themselves: There arc some inter
N'estin- situations nhoad in Nevada
politics, and there is likely +" be
music ali along the line before the
thing is ov6r --[Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
HOIIsi;cAItItIvAbS.
Depot Hoahl;,kilnrk & Green. Pre-:

Depot Hoasl!,Eunrk & Green. Pr:
- IA DIRECTORS. -: lrs
Hnrsy Fayt,r, Boise; City; Johr
MnrpbNhc Scranton, Fort Halleck:
G Christie Teeoma; \ Hays, Arthur;
Jamee Mcdonald, Denver;S Williams,
Butte; &c Hardy, fGan1G:
e.. ,H,c Hchnen, Ben: Thompson, Pleos-
apt; Harvey H Taylor, Boise City;
j. w Ilentersop, Oakland; -dlchael
Mapkry, City; SH Gretenbcrg, la.
m"ille; John Emerson, NJ o Aldr:ch,
O1den;, f A. Ciarkaon, 5 +; Geo r
Fox. SACRAMENTO.
WSWo5'1. n Dixon, YIN Pierce.
p Murphy, S F. NV Pratt, Reno; j
" PdettfeSrliu; Ed. Mofatt, Ogden
WA Rtj6inSon, ST; Joe Ross, L A
p Johnson, PB 'Dellapluin, Mound;
\ J Iiosrude, ;Lamoille; p Hanson. NJ
O'Ndi, W'el!s;'Jnnios Myers & wife,
Spring Greek.H 'Hf. a.
J B Hall. Wells; N Hall, Star Val
ley; DtAHam, Stockton; + NJ Baum,
F NJ Harris, Paisade: T F Brennan,
Fort Halleck; w a r ,binson, ID II
Birdsall, S T; Miss Alice Miller, Mel
son IOuaerlSirki Monnd Valley; p A
Henderson. Oakland; Pat Haney,
%tetrace; W II Payne, Sacramento.
Abner J Hpsrude, Lamoille; w. S
Bonniiie;d, Peter Rask, Ninnsmucca;
Peter Anker, Lovelocks; Knox A
Crare, IL mar; Geo, W Clayton,
Starvation.
Morgan Hill; ST; Ernest Evans.
Palisade; iHG Briefly, ID G Howe,
Oakland; FC Sharp, Salt Lake; G S
Fentoh, Omaha; Clark Drown, So..sh
Fork. =. Tsi.-- -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

each! others hcadsIL before they had
exchanged ten words.
She can throw = stone with a curve
that would be Il fortune to a baseball
pitcher - s..-&ls" =
She can appreciate a kiss from her
husband seyeoty tiYe years after the
marriage ceremony was performed.
: She can walk half u night with n
colicky Sbnbys IN her arms without
once expressing the desire OF murder.
ing the;miapt. -
She can do moo in a minute than
a man can do in an hour, and do il
hot,as GNsN 80 -.
She can drive n man crazy in
-twenty-touu: hours and then bring him
&c Parad:aa.i Lwo sccnnls by simply
-ticklipg ;hip r:nder tho chin. and there
does not live that mortal 20 OF
Adams misery who can do it.--[Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
Rare Chance for Investment
A FIREl RANCH WE'LL STtC!ED.
80 At A BARGAIN

~ have for salc the following described
|, property situn'cd In Independence valley
EIkO CUun HcNnda. tu.wi..
loo ncrcs Of lnnd, ZOO ncTcs Of which II
m,aduN. Cat. 40 tons u r,d top, tmui;,y
and %nlfnlin. Al under good fence. pienty
of-wnier ninl n clear title To same.
~ COWS and ! offers. graded DuTham,.
10 calves and several ycHrlimgs.
Thoroughbred short Horn Durham cows
with pedigree.
thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn Lui
vita pedigree
3 bToodmNrcs: 6 ofthcm weigh l.Iv, pounds
. OF them l.GD To l.. 1 pounds.
l stallion sired 10y Il D~lnckhnwk, dam q
Hnttlrr maTr.' wei ht.l $50 pounds.
J'ycHr uri stallion.
I2-ycHr"ld Miles and l 3. ycsrHlly.
2laTgc work horscs.
JyrLrling colts.
2muwin. machines.
hay Ia.e.
2plUws.
harrow.
lightning hny press (newJ
threshimg machine.
single driving ear. and ,Larnc,a.
lspcCd wagon.
~'schn'Iler wagons: 2 and t.hor,c wagon
i iour.Iorsc set Of Concord i.,,n, harness.
1.-TWO hoIsc buggy and hnrnoss.
FORKS hny.knifc, thov. ! pl0us and olhc
inTming implements thrown in.
Inns IL the best opportunity for shrcpmcn
In tho state. Fine range, etc. An Of
which will be sold nm terms which rento
'hls n rare chHhice for profitable investment
Ctll on Or address,
P. T.. CIfAGNoS,
Tuhcnrors, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
TO the, Public.

Tho DAILY ,lSnEpESDE will b
Furnished 10 subscribers by mail, post.
ago paid for IS II year in a~dvarco, or
go at tho cod oil. tho year; mud TO
town Subscribers by carrier ut % conts
n week, OF. clio for u year II ynid in ad
vance. The subscription prico Of tho
WEEKLY lSDErESpENT il - u ycnr IL
paid in advance, or 60 If paid nj tho
end Of tho your. II you want the
worth OF your money in local md
general newc, gu bscribo for the Inpr.
PENDENT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
"hiugsa Woiuan Can DO.

Sic cnn come to a conclusion with.
out the slightest trouble OF reasDuiug
odf:, and no sano mar cun do that
Six n them can talk ut once and
get along first rate, and no two men
'GIi 10 that.
Str c,m safcly stick City pins 10 Der
drdAs .wbilc bo is ge,ting QUO undar
AGe.I4pmt nail.
Shc ci1 talk hB sweet A. poaohes
nud crcam 10 the saouian she hates
while t%o men would bc pounding
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

What du go" suppose Is
He natter ,piM this tcomuni
She t"oh's pretty m"1, doesn't
she? Guess she just used MM
b,u0m on her hushnnd. &e
her. shah:img her fAH BIT Lor'
a. mercy, she ant half as
mail as he mUn,un tcho sent
off for her goodS, Ior bo"yht
them sonne 0tAer .l!uee hetore
.seeing omrs. Why shonid
she be! Sic nsere,: lost Snch
L,,,sy :'a "::' 80
Od'Ydt'tS!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
MARRIED..

RosEBERRY WINTER At Winters
ranch, ON Silver Creek: September
30, 1901, by Justice l. II. Pogup,
William +. Roseberry to Miss Rosa
Winter. g.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

49, -. ~ 70
FIRST RACE-RunninG x mile. and
repeat; first horse, sS3o; second, SI5
SECOND RACE-Trotting; 1 mile;
. first horse, So; second. sl5.
THIRD RACE u mile running;
winner, !S25
FOURTH RACES Saddle horse, 4
mile, winner, $50.
FIFTH RACE--Foot race, 100 yards,
winner, $40.
SIXTH RACE-.lndian Pony race, Is
mile; winner, 50. -.
In oil tho above races three 10
enter, and two to start. Entrance
Zee, IL per cent. d"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
Total Disbursements.sI879 100 So

Bal 1n@Treasury -. s2.5lO ID
Tho above amount stands To the
credit of the several funds III per
Treasnrcr's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. 1.
1891, hereto attached.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
~".fNSo1io6LI tkihprt. .

Follo%i1lRR e i fepott OF the Hum.
boldt school Tor The month ending
Septeinbet 90 1881: g
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
Dissolution of Co-I'grtHurship.


NOTICE IL HEREBY sGgyES :iTITAT
~ The co.raHtcr.lip ;b.roI%to.e ~tli',Iug
between V. 6. Bartlett, 'sha'I. ..otficfcier 40
ing business al EiEo.| S.SadkJ Staf,f bio hr,n
Manic and Gtyin OF bartlett h o.irricrcr la,
bren this dSy?dissolvsd ~ rns4tsb osprtIt,
III" laid b"'TgSs will In fn'urH W carried ,op
by ]. Os'I"icIisr alone. who VIII receive an
mot"y und accounts dus the oh|6m and pay
all its debts. K?icii 81. :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
FIRST DAY.

FIRST RACE Single dash, Is mile;
first horse, SIS; second, Sl5:-;-
SECOND" CEiYf1tting,n1< milo
and repent; first honse, ys35; second,
D slh-~s x ":sA eesa- i ...s...
THIRD RACE+-.eo8 yards for. Two.
;year-oldsi ,winpsN s23. IN: D.
FOURTH RACE saek race. win
ner, $40.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to credit nf various
funds, Oct. |, 1891. IA foIlp Wa: