davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Independent Order OF Rechabites

~LioCE va
Minerva Tent No 3S (Junior) was insti-
tuted in Clements Hall Tuesday evening,
with Master Benny Moore as Chief Ruler,
Nicholas Miles Deputy Ruler, f. Sigournei
Recording Secretary, Willie Thomas Levite,
and Harry Daley Past Chief Ruler This tent
is under The supervision of Minerva Tent No.
35 (Woman's Branch), with Mrs. B. c. Glenn
ents as shepherd, Harry Clements as Coun-
sellor, and Miss Jennie Clements as Treas
urer, and also as representative to the Grand
Tent. An adjourned session of the Grand
Tent will be held in Clements Hall next
Tuesday evening. High Secretary-Treas-
urer L. II. Patterson has arranged for board
at Atlantic City on the occasion of the meet
ing of the High Tent, Tuesday 14th instant,
at 81, $1.25, and S1.50 per day in cottages
convenient to the hall. Another woman's
tent will be instituted tomorrow evening
The Alexandria tents are now meeting in
their new hall on King street.. Friendship
Tent No 73 has elected Past Chief Ruler
Oscar Congelton as representative to the
High Tent, and the Friendship Juniors have
elected Past Chief Ruler NJ E. Byrne as their
representative ..... High Secretary-Treasurer
L. II. Patterson and Past High Chief Ruler
j: j. Murray attended the public installation
OF Rescue Tent No. 81, Baltimore, Friday
evening Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills
will represent the Navy Yard tents in the
High Tent. Purity Tent No. 4, in coniunc-
ton with Golden Rule Tent No. 33, Alexan-
dria, is arranging for an excursion TO Motley
Hall on the Both instant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
PREACHING The DEMOCRAT.
IL DOC rRlSE.

Its not 81 MI unlikely that large
Democratic gains will he reported
ir, Il the great Northeast this Fall
when the elections are over. Hereto
fore il has be..n the custom Of the
lrsmccratL, party to let that section
ike carr OF itself. with the result
Inat IL uas q veritabk Republican
stronghold and could he safely counted
on BY that party tn return a msjorit,
for its ticket at every e!eetion- But
the iauusnde that ocsurreu In tiIat
rcSiou last Fall opened the eyes OF
tie Democrats IN the Possibilities
ere. With the resuit that il was de
i-rmiue,l TO 10 come missionary work
iu that ~qu%-t-r- The Mckinley bill
hi psoyen a veritabIe Jonah tO the
J -publicans there as vel! as in the
ether Eectinas - the Union ard the
I-uicrra.ic leaders propose To take
advantage OF Ihis state OF feeling and
s-s What can lie done towards captur-
ing part Of that territory from tie Re
publicaas- l. Is generally rnr~%d-d
LAT the passage OF the present tanf
la= has made The N@kxest fighting
ground, and that the chances Tor
Democratic succe liz that quarter
are most istfe-irg. Acting on this.
q stumping tour has been urS ui.~5
~hieh will cover the entire region.
Am0rg the SPEAKERS are some Of the
rDiest orators in the Democratic
parry. meu OF National repure- suo
Are Thoroughly t-n,ilAr ~iin the pro
visions o. the iniquitous tariff Law,
L.rd Who "A exposs IL N all It's fea-
furSS- The p-opls OK these States
y iich they will visit have shuEn that
they are awakening 10 the fact that
Ii, a--asur-s advocated by the Re-
publican party are for the benefit OF
the Eastern manufacture a, the ex
l-nse Oi the aRricuIturist Of the West.
They are becoming FESTIVE under the
ciIsa legislation which has become a
distinguishing feature OK the Repub-
Iican party tor Years. and Ehos
g. mptoms Of a readiness to throw of
the party woke. Tne seed soEn ia the
present tour vail Ill on ground really
for its reception. and having once
tsk-n root, the harvest will doubtless
le sIch a majority for the Democratic
party Is kill completely paralyze TIE
party which Is nov being run solely
in the interest Of q favored clasa-
fFureka Serripei
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
LONGEVITY AND GENUS.
snLi FIn~ % EAHy R.-t, on Their
Wp-E n Ll:-= Years.


G-pl. L. haT4 hara so-= msn VIII
t-c': 7cEc-. 5--irs L writer in the ~.
-l5-i: N3C-tLy. WHO Sco-s how much
<-n:laer :ieg wo1Ld hire tsen had their
ATts cr.1 5rDiDEgeG2 Mighcnot Marlo.c
-:rTe -Tl.erI Shakespeare Ye, possibly
ET-1n al! ll--hGy -T-a a. his best, and
she'll -Ec Ee1-s nigh: not: have sur
2nt'.'t ttsl- el-.y SS5--S
LII -..c ---Lc- Z -F----z" dioI ~
-v'u1TEa-ee :Es-e wJr.t have been
-IUrr-l-'.r ~ cTs- Keats. bat Bailey
iiA -'''- go r.-:GE !onrrr without
5rT:Ic'-[ = ssrzg1d prcm. TassO.
-irlnT1 -s EJ=t t1saty years after
't'"~lHi1'r. Delivered vas written.
lr~:r .':I.lLh- :a2: sp.c written at thir-
,-:ur.
-tss-. -ir-z -. TN whose lonp.vitv
iHH ".r--rll-T E-.''! !y- much. Michael
-'.lr"i" Mf.'v:1 2~s:on:shi1g ~prccocitv,
mi it 'rU'T = .Es e~iyh!y-ninc years hi.
T77HT 'rcr~v. A. rsin,.r. sculptor md
sunIr'.'r' '~1..Ai-~s fame. again. rest.
VI -" "i1G-.SF Q; his rritinys. not on
uiH aritEI. VIZ AID "a the literary die.
~!iisrTiiiU We which syc invested him
~ 81" fv'--T Fse- IF his life, and his
am" v''r-: r's-5 gtlblT shrink. Goethe.
hnrf7''r- Cl-.ya=- Longfcuow. Tcnny-
sUi. :u91- R.aLS all had the adyan.
'!arr u II" ss-1==a II ycars. 50 as to be
jiririt W t'r-c zs7vcll a. quality. Hum.
lni't, ~ 1rari - his ninety wears n
mr-.nu q AS r~yzta,i1u.
Hir T.-u' cgc-onrLs.J1 would obviousIv
~ "'.v"' Ns-.cS v-Csiuced at the same
ayr So '"T"t@1 -1@a Gying u: about the
san" rTr- t"5t !: - much easier 10 test
"~'r""'H"'- fal7caqaci:y. Perhaps the
t"Si: trri-s = F'rsel have never been
w"i1.'r~ ~ He o::sn feel that the mon
""'' f~-r'st"s, ;Aza ;h-ir works. Who
'i'"'N''- f""rerTc!. what gcniuscs have
,tI"t II is4rrCdg
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
An Aged Elopement.

An elopement took place ! Ia Reno a
day or two since that shows that
loves young dream" never grows old.
AZ old nan 40 years Of az. skipped
by the light OF the October moon
with IL lady who was bp.n 10 lslo.
The names Of the giddy couple are
withheld as it matters not xho they
are, but the mere fact that they have
joined forces and have pledged each
other their troth 80 long as they both
shall live goes to show that there ls
no accounting for the freaks Of
human nature when hearts are fired
with loves powder.-lGazeits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
or the Nevada Agricultural Expert
ment Statiou-

The Chemical Department OF the
Sesada Agricultural Experiment
Station is nnx fully equipped and
prepared Ia analyzs fertilizers, ma
nures, cattle. foods, soils. waters. milk.
butter, cheese. sugar bee.s and all
other agricultural materials aud pro
ducts All chemicL analysis proper
20 an experiment station that eau De
Used for toe Eeo=it OF the public xill
be made xithout charge. All re-
suits must De a. taS disposal OF the
Station 10 use or publish IL deemed
advisable for the public good. Il IS
hoped that ihuse Interested will take
advantage Of this opportunity ard
SIND IN samples Tor analysis. The
resuits OF each analysis zill he
promptly communicated 10 the party
SEEDING the sample. Those that are
OK general interest will be published
IN bulletins. copies OF which will be
sent gratis upon application TO airy
resident Of Nevada desiring them.
II Is the wish OF the authorities in
charge Ia make the Station as .id-ly
useful "a its Resources will permit.
Ever! cIt.zeo ~ Nevada sho is inter
estsd IN agriculture whether farmer.
manufacturer Or Geale.. alas the right
IN apply 10 The Station FOR any assist
anc" that comes within its proyince.
All such applications will receive
prompt attention. Address in al!
cases Agricultural! Experimental Sta
ton, ReGo. Nevada
SATHAsIEL E WusoS,
Station Chemist.
Per order S. 4. JoSs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
DANGEROUS cOASTlHG
A BrsAthisSs DA.h Down the slope Of
Glacier.

Glacier.
ToboSEanning on a glacier Is n sport
which might daunt any but an ad-
soul. Evidently i; IS an eS-
p~-ricnce never To be matched or for
gotten \ descent owe i part of the
Silvretta E.acicr, which lies nearly zen
thousand feet above the level otthc sea-
and IS for :he most part smooth and free
from the dangers common to glaciers.
i described by Miss Margaret Syuonds
IN the Pail Mall budget:
Herr euler had for I long time en-
tertained the plan of tobogganuing oTsr
: large portion of the glacier. As the
the autumn advanced. and the surface
OF the glacier grew smooth. he urged
me 20 Join the expedition. and l con-
sented willingly. ~tobogvanning being
my favOrit" sport. -Four toboggauS had
70 b. carried up the four thousand feet.
and the march was. Of cour,e, SLOW and
iahorious.
"a. half-past four we reached the
club hut. 4 tiny Stone -di:ice with two
room 4 table. an iron stove and hay
10 sleep on. Soon a~ft"rSarti the glacier
wa in shadow. Darkness fcll sudden
II. It was Il wonderful world Of sno
and stars upon which wc ga2ed before
we went 10 sleep.
AZ three o'clock in the morning we
wc.c aroused. and continued our
march FOR fully an hour and u
half up orer the sr"w-ficlds,
stopping about every forty yards
70 place 4 stick in the snow. which
should guide Us on our downward
course. Finally we rracl d the top Of
the glacier. and after soI.c delay Chris
TN and I took our sat and started
slowly forward over the ! st gentle in
cline. euler followed with NV friend
Smooth and -crv slow at first: then
CT : sudden my tuborran glidcd more
easily. then bounded forward. real
izrd that I was on the verge Of the
great rounded summit Of the Silvretta
pass. Below nc lay the billowv sea OF
uncndin- white: beyond that again
broken bits 81 morairr: then glimDSes
OF The v-r,lurou> PrattiCau. S~urGnountr,i
b. innurnS-ahlr raC.-rs ending in Toll
arl the whole E"r1r>e ObHrlani. Then
followed TIE ragst LreatGIess flint |
have rr-- invn-
"CD dashed The fresh snow into nv
tarr. filling ny eyes. nv cyclidS. nv
A|-EAA tAaAa- 49, 49, ~ fa.L-L'EAll- 4-~.-
in u1ou M chest. All power Of con-
trolling ny hecGlouC course had van
thcd- Fn- >.cold Ill consciousness
OF danger forSrr[ HE ! wa scizrd
with the INFORMATION Of movement. and
hurled forward with closed eyes and
Inns chokct BIZ th~ driving snow.
which rn<' in 4 cloud before n-.
WHEN I r.rnTrrrd nv S-n>-s !, was
20 find mvScl: launched forth upnn a
C-utle- slope. and man metres 10 the
left o: th- a>si-1"d cuUrse. \ fcvy fee,
in trpu: - ~ ! b-cans aware O: an
old >.a- % l c-eva>>". II was neck Or
nothing. ARD 7 hat 20 energy to stop.
shot Across u. and >ter7ri on. uu.5a
~ rTan 7ia.= o.: ..e. ! had descended
through The s-li--E.. il The space %.
I've ni1Et-~. l --:r- - ~1ow-ucld which
i had :ll.sE - more than ~ hour 10
climb ~ dawn"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

Reno Journal:- j. B. Williams and
v. K Hanks. of Gleason. T~enn.ssee,
are registered at the Riverside. These
gentlemen have been sent from Ten
nesses by their neighbors to investi.
gate Nevada and II Ineir impressions
are favorable there will DO u colony o.
Tennessee people soon located in Ne
vada. They have been correspond.
ing with Manager Fulton, OF the
State Board u Trade. for some time
and decided that the best way was TO
pay lis II call and see for themselves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
Bounced the Wrong Man.

A man under influence Of liquor
entered a 81 eping car 10 Chicago.
See here, porrer," said he, L want
10 get OF at Toledo. Now I'm pretty
full and | may lie a little ugly when
you call me in the morning. but don't
you mind What 1 say or do-you pct
me of toe tram at Toledo. And here
Is q dollar TO- yuI-"
All right, boss" said the colored
porter.
rne train steamed into Detroit
about 8 o'clock neIt morning. III.
porter was blacxening boots; his nose
lacerated and evere c]ontusions about
the head, when the man emerged from
the b4rth and called do~n the ar:
-Porter, where are we:" asked H.
man.
The porter did not look up. but an
swerei ruefully: Jus comm inter
Detroit, boss"
"DstruitI' shrieked the man. in "A
towering passion. Il thought you
were going to put me of at Toledo"
Tnen the porter, Scared aud bat
tered, looked up inquiringly. "Wuz
you the gemman done give me dat
doilar?" hs asked.
ayes. | wac" answered the man,
fiercely.
fhe porter was sorely puzzled.
Says he: II wonder who dat genman
wuz | put of at ToIedo!-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
A Killed Organ.

Tie EnterpisS eIhausts lie voca,
buIsty % biIlingsgats in deayjUg the
allegation N tho journal that Cover.
Dor Colcord wac oppo@sd TO the
passage Of The Act creating the State
Eoard ~ Assessors and Equalization
Tho journal. nvssfthslesn. Teiterates
the allegation. and csn substaniiaio
IL W the evidence 81 aIsnbars Of the
Legislature add otttsts Who sere 10
a position 10 know that tho Governor
~as oppoeed 20 tho bill The Enter.
prise knows that sJery ~assspsper Ia
tho State. ave and except ITSELF. oy-
posed tho ps@ssgs Of The Act, and
that public opinion sss almost unani.
nrins against IL. II should sIsy kaos
that abuse is DOT argument, AID that
ordinary newspapers have yet the
right ~ express their opinions IL Ne.
Sads ne well ~ tboas, vhieb, Ike IL.
self. urr Owned ~ eoTporatioG.--
JHeDo JJu.p M.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
A PROSPEROUS ORDER.

The report OF Grand Secretary RoGs
10 the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the
/ o. o. F., which met at st. Louis,
Mo. Oh the 2lst day Of Sept contains
n vast amount OF information Of inter
est 10 the members OF the Order and
shows coEc!nsively that the principles
which underlie IL are as everlasting
n the bills.
HIS report shows that during the
year ending Dec. 81, 1880. there vas a
gain in membership Of I.ii2; and
that the Mount paid for relief and
charity for The year reached the
magnificent sum Of S2.9lT,6S3.l3 be-
ing IN increase OF s96l, 1901 over the
amount paid for these purposes dur
i7g the year ending Dc. 81. 1889.
The total evenue for last year Was
l7,2il,2E.39 An increase Of Sso9.Gl5.9G
over the year before.
The report also shoSs that the
strength OF the Order. in Bodies re-.
porting TO the Sovereign Grand
Lodge on the 3lat OF Dec, 1890, was
6i9,TO2 Adding to this the members
Of the Order in Australia and Ger
many, ~e have agrand total OF 672.l48
Brothers enlisted in the u Of Odd
Fellowship. In addition TO this there
are e3.7ll Sister members oi the Re-
bek"h Degree marching by III. side
Of the brethren Of the Order, cheering
them on, and, 10 their quiet way,
ministerinX To their sick and dis.
treSsed members.
The following extract from Grand
Secretary Ross report will give the
uuintiated n correct idea Of the prin.
cipies underlying thus great Brother.
hno1.-
"Odd Fellowship is great Brother.
hood. inspired by o noble philanthropy.
IL is ever active. in eason and ont Of
season. in ministering TO the neces
stiles u those upoo whum sickness
has laid it's paraiyzing hand. and the
solici:ude, the aid, the affection do
not cease wh.u the cold ciods Of the
valley hide forever from the view, ali
that vas mortal 81 the Brother: The
widow and the orphan become speciaj
objects OF attention. the war,ls OF the
Oder, and 6 helping hand il e1t,nd.
81 % the unfortunate deprived Wy
death u husband aBd father. thus
manitestinx the ttuth:ulness VI the
well hnOsn words:
Failing not when life has persisted,
Living s:gll beyond the tomb"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

Phoebe Record:-.-A rather novel
incident occurred on Man street u
few days ago. A squaw was Seen be.
laboring her liage lord with n pick
handle which she laid on with no
sparing hand. 1t aprears he had
been transferring his affections to nm.
other dusk maiden, and the first
wife adopted that method TO make
him return to tho bosom VI his fum.
ily.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
Bids for Building the Br!dxe

The County Commissioners opsned
the buds this 1i.ar7o"n for building An
iron bridge ACROSS tn, HUMBOLDT
river on The 10, springs road. They
ara as follows:
Geo. Eimpre. e2,9fG.
McHalion 4 Son. for bridge Of CT
tons capacity, and lG feet roadway,
s3.OjS and deduct $40 f.om bid IL
wooden rails are substituted for iron
rails.
K p. Hamill, eI.l2T. so.
Pacific Bridge Go. for bridge OF 40
tons capacity $4,000; 80 tons. 5000;
20 tons, $3.50. Deduct slU from
each bid for modified pier.
When no went 10 press, tho Com.
missioners wore listening " the argu.
msnts Of the bidders.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

At the las. mHsscr II 4in iraih ~
Prison Comui-sH2.rt Il" i'nlri ~.
tracted With GeD- = ;5uv't,m 'iv- ,
geared RIr-uEocrr WdEl mil. a, u,
erected at the S,&'a ;rrsm rrumnn
The mill is sui+r1 m 4 B,1s. m,E.e
test. Considei2;l.r, syA -..Gautrn
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
HOW IT WORKS.

The rii4e OF th4 VALUATION OF the
railroad in this county by the State
Is 'ani when closely examined does
% justify III people in throwing up
their hats and goinx into fts nver
their action. While i is true that
they raise-i ths VALUATION tn $1,000
per mile, an cLeas Of Si-1uo over
last year. they generously Knocked
the assessment oi the rolling stock
clear o6 the assessment roll and re
dueed the Valuation OF the side
tracks TIE reductions O. the side
track aud rolling stock stand as fol-
lows:
Rolling stock ircluJed in AZ
seasuent OK main track $4,000
deduction on side track 1900
Total reduction --SEIno
By the assessment OF the railroads
as fled by the State Board the
Southern Pacitir Conpan. Sill pay
Ss5'.OS less into the treasury ot Elko
county this year thar they paid last
year u7d=r the old system OF assess
ing Where, ih-n, are the p%o le
benefited by thiz so called raise: As
th-rs must lie more State revenue
ralS-d this year than vas raised last
ear and the railroad CO upauy pays
-, Khan they did then it il not .
TiGcu!t u-atter 20 see Who all! o.
c~ouE-ll-'i TO make up the deficiency.
This Is the way the sn-calIed equaliza
ton and asse sment of railroads by
tho State Board sill affect this coun-
ty- Other counties such a Washoe
Tor Instance Sill fare worse as the
BoIrd made a clear reduction there Of
1890 from the assessment OF last
year.
10 the pure in heart all things are
pure
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

Va. Chronicle:-There are Mt pres
ent ltS prisoners confined 10 the
State Prison ned Carson. The Asy-
lum for the Insane at Reno contains
lIS patients. Space ut the latter
institution is becoming limited.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
Another Strike in the Chairman.
Per order S. 4. Joys.
Director.

We learn that another tine holy o.,
rich ore vas struck in the Chainman
nine last week The Development
work on this property has been car
ried on Systematically under the
direction OF experienced miners. and
although no fuss and feathers have
been INDUCED 10 about the merits OF
the property. il is to-day by Tar the
best developed and mos, valuable
gold mine east OF the Constock. The
chairman is paying nigh, along for
its y development, AID its ogners
seem To b. in no hurry 70 lind a pur.
chaser. Their aim seems 10 be TO
show up such a mine tina; capital ~iII
seek the mine instead OF the mine
seeking Gapital.-lWhIte Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
FOR
Ayers SaFsapariHa

Is an effective remedy. As numerous, iesti:Do
1ials cOnclusiTely prove. FOR two Jesri
{ was a coaJlaut scfTercr from eJ't<isL
lnl liver complaint cottfed . b--
time and the medicines pTcserittf. - taayo.
every case, only aggravated liz t5saatr
An apothccary advised n. v to, ivy
5irsipatlllL. I did ~. ass va ciu''
At \ cot Of IS. Sine ga culr u IN
been my family rnediclHs. I1f iGrIirsa La,
becotnc \ stranger 10 bg' sriEriihiiL. 4
believe u 10 lie the les: E~f,frffr IN '1r~it
p. 2. McSGlty. H~ackhan, q hummer ..
Lowell, Mss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

~" a.. iimp:in iiinrairf NJ s-e
rv'hiip "a I'D .iNti!.iirr. Gig ir-rs.
AM ." ui" .tIT'.. Bpr IiirunHl. r. the
fOuhtnc..:fr+ r'irp la ui.r. Ths;
al AS an
a." ii,n;F' .inr tr1rrq 81 rs>-le who
GinnC ace l.irmegT.q - CfhrrS sec
li"nnh p'I"y ttr. I'D blood. rim
Di"H., hlnr'irs. .~~r.Ous, and other
NIrpli~ti IishTureH,L'-. All ihcse
nuoriuv hiU1' could DC entirely
trlhiricad. AID the skin rested
n lily r...tCnr~, IL that world
famed RIM IL. DR.. Picrcp's Golden
hr'iica! Discovery, were gwen II fair
sriaI.
Il cures all humors. from tho 0tdI-
nary blotch, piuplc o. cru"iion 10
The worst scrofulR, or the most In.
vetcratc blool-tnlnis. no matter what
their nature. or whether they Do In.
hcrilcd or acquired. Tho "Goilrn
Medical Discovery" In tho onI,
blood purifier guaranteed 10 do IusI
what II IL recommended 10, @,
money refunded.
WORLDS DisrpasAnY MEDICAL
hss"ciA rioE, I'r"ptimor., No cor
haiu street, HidlniO, y. \.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

l. L O. Henderson, County Clerk
and Clerk OF the Board Of County
Commissioners. in AMI Tor said County
and State, do hereby certify tia: the
foregoing bills we're passed and ord
cred paid b. tee Board OF Comfy
Commissioners % the 9TH day Ct
Oct, \ d, lsgL-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11

PIoche Record: Tho 1odcpondcnt
Oder Of Odd Follows has brought
snii ia the District Court against the
P1che Water Company TO obtain tho
removal Of the electric light pole re-.
Gently planted 10 front OF their build.
Jag or Aain street, and 81 EDiDg i've
EJ3dred dollars dau iges.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is a list OF the bills
allowed By the Board OF Count! Com
niissioners at their regular meeting
on Monday. Oct ), 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
The Festival.

The booth festival given at Free
nan Hall last night by the ladies' OF
the Episcopal Church eas a grand
success both in the receipts and the
general good time enjoyed by all in
attendance. The ladies who presided
over the different booths were more
charming than usual and their way
OF ~decoying the nimble dimes and
quarters from the pockets OF tn. un.
wary, would disarm the highwayman
md make him the robbed instead OF
robber. The receipts Of the different
booths were as follows:
Coffee and Salad Booth--Mrs.
5. N. Henley, Mrs. j. B.
C%taighead aud Mrs. y. y.
Flower and lemonade Booth--
Misses Marlette, Hunter and
Henley. ....... 81 CO
Candy Booth-Mrs. ST.. II. dilie,,
Mrs. ]. Brain and Mrs. Thos.
Hunter ......... IL 70
Snow Cave-Mrs. l.. o. Hender-
son. Mrs. Geo. n. Meigs und
Mrs. J. 4. McBride...... 800. 81 20
Fish Pond Misses Mamie Rus.
sell and Hattie Clark ........ so
donation .,........:........... / W
$500.
Total Receipts 1N5 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
LO- HEyrEscS

49, Couriy Clerk and C.e:k
!sz.r Of Board az Cogz;y Con
~ mlssioCers, Exc, Aey.
~ OFT \ I-gL-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
School HeISOrt.

Following is a report Of the South
Fork school for tho month ending
Sept, m'er -, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-11
school lsePrr-

Following - a rspors q The 1t
nloIl!e EchoyI tos tie nccin &C Seq
lemb@E. 1891: