davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

Gyn. Wade Hampton is one Of ihs most
,s,.,.. Ting survivors Of the war. lie los,
h3s leg after. aud bot 10 'hs war,
bat he suffered a greater mi-fortuns Ia the
death Of bis sou. who wss sbot dosn be
fore he eyes during cavalry ssHmi-h
lbe brlllisnt cayslry leader dashed up |"
ttT isi.ing body % the boy. raised It. aud
sl.aed tue YOUTHS face aud then rode %
I4t, ltr Lshi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

Tie r 1sts whs fns, ssy sh.t p"rtty
- a drng on The clGkrt. Tie P0p.- Non,
sensei n yon'd ever sold any poetry
aud bousAi soy disss you'd sno~ the
differences.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
FEMININE

AFTER ruE ForN1ASoF Yourn.-Mny
Yes, 1 spent the winter in Florida"
Dlnnche--"I}nt, like Senior dc Leon. you
were unsuccessful."-N. y. Herald.
CLARA tjust cngnScd)-"Ah, Lima,
" I only knew how to make Edward
hnppy!' Emma "a student of human
naturc)-'l1l tell you. my dear. Don't
marry him."-FlicGcndc Blattcr.
MAup-"Oh, Tn invited to the Way
ups ball; but l don't know what in tho
world to wear. What would you wear
II you had ray complcxion?" Miliccnt
"a thick vcil"-Icston Courier.
TIL: DAY or SHALL. TnISGs.-Ella-"I
believe in making the most Of littlo
things" EGlc-"I have noticed that
you nrc always careful of your good
lools."-Saturday Evening Herald.
AwFuLLY GONE. -Ethcl-''I3 Clara so
very much IN lovc?" Maud-"I should
say she il. l saw her writing q letter
to him the other day and she put Dear
jack On the cnvclopc."-N. y. Herald.
An IprA.-Clara-''My physician has
advised me to 20 to Germany for my
complexion, and I don't want to 20 u
bit. l was there only last year.
Maudc-"Why don't you have it Gent
nvr ron-S v Sim
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

Two OF Kind.

But a teE days ago. two young
Indies OF this city were wranglinG as
to which had tho inside track with u
Comstcck yonth whose name is Billy.
whom they met at the lust picnic,
when one OF them blurted out, ~
don't care, Billy's mine, I've got him,
and l'm going to keep hin just as
long US his dear little self lasts, and
he told me you hadn't sense enough
to get II OF the way when n car was
dumped" This was too much for
tho other one, who elevated about
four yards and lit on both feet at
once. and turned loose with, Il don't
believe it. He said l waa his onion.
aud that he didn't propose to follow
yon to your grave IN a few weeks, uud
that you were II tongue-lasher nod
had no sense at all, but II l hadn't
uny more sense than you bod have 4
long time ago sat me Mt the back
door OF his mammals cottage TO break
wood on.-ICarsun Neus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
A Euddhistlc E:ncIclopndln.

A work of great historical interest
md peculiar value will shortly bo dc.
posted in the British Museum. II VIZ
come, Gays tic New York Commercial,
throuGl: the .A.iatic Society CT Bengal,
which has succeeded in procuring it
under somewhat singular Circum-
stancca. Through the agency Of n M.
tive cInissary, md after many years
correspondence, the society has secured
from Ihibct g copy Of the ''JanGym," Il
monster encyclopedia Of TiIiEc;au
buddhism. 1t comprises two hundred
md twenty-five volumes. each Of which
Is two feet long by Fix inches thick.
Three thousand rupees formed the
price for the work, which was formerly
in the possession OF q Buddhist mon.
nstcry in Thibct.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
THE WAR ON SILVER.

The SUCCESS OF Sherman and Nc
Kiuley in Ohio. at an expense, it is
raid, oil two or three millions contrib
rted by the money kings OF London,
Now York and Boston, and the par,-
Iored manufacturers Of the East is
embedding tho gold men. Tho Now
York Chamber Of Commerce has TAX
On the initiative in tho new crusade
against silver by appointing n com.
miitee to urge Congress to suspend
the purchase and coinage OF silver
until I'M international agreement il
iuLd. between tho United States and
other commercial nations. The Pres
ident ID also TO be i,:t!tioned to cnll
the attention nf Congress to tho sab
ject in his next message.
This proves what tho advocates OF
free cUinage have suspected, that the
ucoass OF Mckinley md Sherman
would DO tho signal for an onslaught
Oh silver. Tho goid men will Il
deayor to make it appear that the
victory purchased by their money in
dcates tho DRIFT OF public sentiment
ngainst FREQ coinage. 1t is probable.
when the returns are oil in aud the
roanlt "f tho Ohio election is stated
In figures, that tho Democrats and
Peoples Party, both Of which de.
ciurcd for free coinage, polled very
nearly us many votes in Ohio rs the
Republicans, who declared against
free coinage. Tho fact, too, that tiIo
members Of corrupt rings in Cincin.
Dnti voted against Campbell does not
provo that II majority Of tho people Of
Ouio nre against FREQ coiuuge.
But the action Of the New York
Chamber VI Commerce shows that
the silver ne must DO up and Mt
work. They must present an uu-
broken front TO tho enemy. There
should he no wuvering in their ranks.
Tho silver question is the only politi.
Cd issue at the present time that
cotcerns tho people OF Nevada. Sue
cess c prosperity; defeat tho to.
tul abandonment OF tho mines
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
GREATEST OF THEIR KIND.

TnE largest sheet or pane of glass in
the world is set in the front OF 4 build
Ing on Vine street. Cincinnati. o.. II
was made in MarSeilles, France, md
measures ls0xlol inches.
THE three tallest trees in the world
nrc believed to be n scqunia ncar Stock
ton, CAL. which is 81 feet high, anil
two cucilypti in Victoria. Australia, cs-
ti,nated to be 435 ana 40. respectively.
THE biggest orange tree in America
Is claimed TO be in Tcr:cbone. LII. 1t
IS fifteen feet in circumference md
forty feet high. The yield this year is
expected to reach ten thousand oranges.
4 VAST ''banyan" tree, covering be-
t::ccn six and sever acres. has been
discovered on the tiny Lord Howe
island. 800 miles from Port M~ncqunirc.
in Australia. 1t Is surpassed in size only
by the greatest OF those III India.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
State and County Taxes.

There seems to be some nlisuuder-
standing among the taxpayers Of the
count! III regard to the amount Of
taxes TO be paid into tho county
treasury under the % per cont. re-
ductioa made by tho County Com
lniFs;oners. Taxpayers must bear in
MUD thut although The rate is To-
dacsl 20 per cent. their property was
.a:sod 10 per cent. by the State BJurd
o. Equalization und in figuring their
taxes should base their calculation on
tho valuation fixed by the State
Board. For instance, il your prop
cry was assessed by tho Assessor ut
sl0o YOU should add Is per cont. TO
this which makes YOUR assessed valu-
atloh Sll5, the taxes upon which at
Sl75 por 500 would 10 500. We
hope that this explanation will re-
move any misrepresentation IN regard
To their taxes that may exist among
tho tux payers oil El:o county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
An Indian Suicides.

Just after tho rucoa Tuesday oven.
ing, n pistol shot which startled those
living in tic lowor end OF town,
brought IN IN unt,msly end Tho most
enSiabie existence OF Indian Dayv.
lilo sh0iiled of this mcri"l coil ut the
instance " his own nnnd. His
troubles, torr5anco domestic, wero
unknown ind the cold lirs silenced
10 tho stiffness OF death can mover
now rntold thom: but this much
leaked out Gro the last spark Tipped.
Dave hail been on ii prolonged drunk.
and bofore his fond sprso was done
his last dollars wcro clothed In m.
others jeans. In vain did he plead
with his brunette partner OF life for u
fair dizzy OF hor spoils. Shc proved
u%nmoyable and II is thought probable
that her GOODNESS toward him In this
his last hour Of need, was tho lust
straw that Irobe him down.--(Pioche
Record. f
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
ST. Catllarinc's House.

ST. CArHARINE's HOUSE, DENVER, Col
(FoKMERLY THE MERCY noME.)
st. Catharine's House under the
care Of the Sisters Of Mercy, for tho
protection OF Young Girls and Wom-
en- Of good charurter, plumber during
tho year 1850.
This institution affords a pleasant
home for business women, also Girls
who are employed in stores. Offices
and shups during tho day ind for
those who are ecekiug work IN fnmi.
lies, otc. The inmates will huve the
following advantages. VIZ: Night
School, Lessons in Music. Painting
and Fancy Necdlework, Dressmaking
and Plain Sowing, Cooking and Do
mestic Economy will be taught.
There is an Empio. ment oils con-
nected with the house.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
Silver tho Issue

Senator Sherman In nu interview
with o corresrondout OF tho Leuier
at a~ansfold,f Ohio, on Nov. @. spoke
as follows regarding silver in the
Presidential contest Of 90:
"In the irst place, 30 Tar rs tho Ro.
publican party is concerned tho 70.
suit in Ohio fixes the silver question
rs n OF tho is4ucs in tho noxt Ptosi.
dential contest, aud decides It, 60 Gar
m this State 10 concerned. / am con.
WINGED that o Tree coinage bill will be
passed by the Congress which nssem
blcs Ia Decrmbor. / also believe such
~ bill will be vetoed by President
Harrison. That will naturally make
free silver the feature Of the next
Presidential fight. In fact, IL will be
the leading issue upon which there Is
n vast difference Of opinion la both
pnrtics.
IL 10 exactly like tho tariff; local
Sonditioiis aid Interests Kuvufu tue
brutiinent aud action. 1 doubt very
much whether tho Democracy 10
h.sioiia %coavention shi pros.anm
ior iIvo coiuv.o. IL tiiUy sLoui.,
there Will b1 no other issuo OF s,gnnn.
Ctuco ia Tho next canpdIxn. In.
h.uneini' Dattfc That We iuugut III
C"io "nI tGca be transferred 10 tue
h"t,on, u d contest sucn Tvs SO nayo
iio'of boen VIII result Tue tlrid
wa bs u p%roniiueut but uoi Ibc yital
I,usa. III tnp cDutU-L"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
M. AAl,nlsos's nA,rL.

Fate cones 20 msn ia various wsys,
aud President Harrison il rot the
6rst to whom il has uome in o barrel
OF whiskey.
Ereu now tho express wagon boar
log tho fnteful u~squ.baugh moy have
r4sseu the White House gates and
the CRISIS has come for which all tee
totaidom ia on the watch. '..%nit aud
sao what he does with it," saysa hope
fol but somewhat shaken Republican
Pruhi b,tionist in Boston. 1t was
surely a prophetic presage OF Mr..
l,~arrison's dilemma that made
Shakespeare put in tho mouth OF
lp,nuldbain these words:
What should be- spoken here, whore
u -,
Hid N an auser.hole, may rush and
seize US?
For it is precisely in tho ~auger-holc
ti.at tho danger lies. There is but
the difference OF a letter between
splitting and spiling, but between
them is tho abyss which yawns for
Mr.. Harrison's Presidential prospects.
Let him but once apply the gimiet OF
tho faster to tho wellsniuturcd blend
OF Dewur sent him by the thoughtful
Carnegie and he If LOST, NO far rs my
capacity for throwing AWAY this in
sldious liquor is concerned. Tn"
flavor OF the peat-reek will have
entered into his soul aud the Prohi-
bition vote will fado from sight like
al insubstantial vision.
But il. with n ~firInness moro than
thnt of n Roman father, tho President
Inns tho head of tho barrel from Scot
l,nd knocked in and all tho %cohtorts
I :rned into the Bewor, how shall he
j.stify himsolf TO the lovers OF politi.
cal courage and good liquor? "Free.
Gvu, and whiskey gang thegither2"
snng Burns, who loved whiskey some
esAat too much. But manliness and
temperance doubtless so together,
E.,d temperance means not total
abstinence froru good things that Rre
subject to abuse, but moderation in
tho use OF all the blessings that
Providence has given ina TO enjoy.
Ihe eyes oi the nation nro on tho
Presidents barrel or "old Scotch
IN. Y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

Theodore Winters sold out his sta
bic in trimming At Garfield Park, Chi
cage, Tuesday, TO Chris Smith OF the
Kendall stable. Tho lot includes Yo
Tnmbein (half sister to Emperor OF
Norfolk aud FL Rio Rey), , years old,
by joe Hooker Marioni Dolly McCone,
2 yours old, by Joe lIooker-Lou Spen-
Ger; Callie Ferguson, 2 years old, by
jos Hooker. Jessie r., aud Norctto, 4
years old, by Norfolk. Bullirotte. The
quartet netted Winters $4,000, OF
which $1,000 represents the price OF
70 TnmUien. -lSi.uer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
A Dove Attends Church.

a Massachusetts young lady reports
th7t sho saw An unusual attendant In n
church In q rural .iaino town, which
sho visited this summer. Ilcnring tho
cooling OF = dove sho looked arr und and
saw o white dove pcrchcd on tho organ
and listening to tho music with great
appreciation. Sho learned afterwards
That tho doyo had been q regular Vt
tcndant at church for cightor Ten years,
being attracted by tho music, III which
1t vas very fond. II was twelve years
old, and was the pct Of q lady who lived
near. After Church tho dovo wa, taken
10 a Snnd 4y.scEool class and seemed to
enjoy tho proceedings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

Reno Journal 1t 10 currently re-.
ported TINT Judge Thomas p. Hnwlcy
is most farorably considered Tor one
Of tho vacant Judgeships in tho u. s
circuit Court. Judge IIa~lcy has
won Il tine reputation rs a Judge
since no Inns been on tho Circuit
Bench and his elevation to n higher
position on tho bench would Do pleas.
ing TO his Nevada irionhs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

a recent visitor TO tho ,o.nbs Of
Presidents Monroe and Tyler, in
Hollywood Cometcry, Kichmond. Va,
says that tho grave Of rylor il un.
marked by slono or monument, md
that he could find no Inscription OF
nuy kind on tho small chalel.lik
structure Owe tho grave OF Monroe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
Potash WIN t)rIyo Avny Itat..

hAittlo powdered potash thrown into
ra'-ho!e' Will drive tho rodents away
,hnt arc 80 annoying In cellar or
kitchen; cayenne pepper will hayo tho
samo OBJECT OH rats and c~ocaroachcs, md
n mouse" will mover gnaw through /.
piece 81 cotton sprinklod With Cayenne
that IL stuffed into bis hol..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
A euro for Pneumonia,

Pneumonia a DO cured 70 tho porson
VIII apply promptly over tho lungs A
poultioe or draft rnado OF mustard md
naxsecd meal, keeping quiet and warm
In bod. Prompt action az Of vital i'm.
portancc. Mustard Is an old. fashioned
cure, and It's hoaling yirtues can hardly
DO oyor-estlnaAd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

Bishop Grafton, Of Wisconsin, fav.
ors the opening Of tho Worlds Fair
on Sunday. Io would not have II
Interfere with religious worship. but
no secs no cason why tho people
should be denied tho privilege Of
seeing IL in the afternoon aftor the
churches have closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

lScene--A hot day III Sheol. Now
arrival is wailing and gnashing his
tecth.l
Old resident from ore OF tho Jersey
suburbs) Tut! tuti My dear follow,
this place IL not 80 bad rs you think.
True. it's hot. But it's n dry, health.
ful heat: there are no mosquitoes, and
there is M furnace to tend in Winter.
Now Arrival ceases wailing und
CRUSHING his teeth.I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
A Desperate IIoodluIn.

Chief Of Police Fraser, OF Virginia
City, was badly used up Friday night
in Attempting to arrest John Nc
Grath, IA hoodlum. Tho Chief had
hLEdcuGed his man when he threw
himself, faGe down, on the ground
and refused to get up. On being
turned he kicked tho Chief
breaking his left ankle and causing
him 10 fall in such n manner ns to
dislocats his loft wrist. McGrath
then ESCAPED with the handouts on
and ut last accounts had not bscn
captured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

The Carson appeal says: II the
National Conventions do not give
Nevada a silver mnn to vote for, We
a call n State Convention and
dominate some ona 10 receive tho
t~lectorI! vote OF this State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
A i'c'nsdy FOR oharpod IIands.

One OF tho bost romodies for rough or
eh"ppod hands IL ths following: Ono
"uncO OF Blyc0rinc, ono ounce OF ro,o.
water, six drops Of carbolic acid. In
cold weather, whcnoyor It is necessary
TO wash til" ;iAnds, apply u fnw drops
while thoy arc moist and rub we'll into
tho skin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
Damaged by u Kiss.

A court in the sta;d old German town
OF Gotha has been called upon TO decide
n novel question. a gentleman while
playing cards with T. party CT friends in
q becr-hail Was assaulted by nprctty
w~aiter-girl with malice nforcthought
and with n smacling kiss upon his
manly check. The matter was 1T first
treated rs n joke, but turned out to DC n
rather serious affair for the kisscc,
when his wife heard about it. Ills iratc
spouse would not believe that the kiss
was an unprovol;cd affair, SO far ns her
licge lord was concerned, and in order
to vindicutc himself he has brought n
suit against the girl for damages on tho
ground that the kiss had injured his
reputation Tor morality.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

Mira Jefferson Davis has decided to
have tho romans Of her husband IL.
tered in Hob wood cemetery, Rlch.
moud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
"a Scedlc's Eve.

Tho above nnnc Is given 10 n subtor.
rhncou3 pitSsaGc OH the coast IF I:antf-
sure one hundred and fifty yards lonr
from sea to sea, hut through which n
man ean' with difficulty, creep. at the
norm end OF the Needles Eye there Is
d cave twenty feet high, thirty broad
ana one hundred and fifty long. The
"hoi OF this passage and cave /, run.
ported by immcDse columns of rock
inakin2 n grand scene which has q Eur,
prl'iny effect on ono who hus crsnt
through the narrow passage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
ALIA Pi.uMn,
Teacher.

Ahout fifty couvicts released by
tho miners ut Briruviilo and Oliver,
Tenn, have bocn captured in Ken
lucky uud returned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
CUt1oII In bombay,

In bombay. Is in Lancashire, Got
ton Is king" says the Pail Mall On
zette. Inc bonta plying in the harbor,
the whnrvcs OF the splendid docks, the
picturesque bullock-carts that throne
the atreetS. are all cotton" Af,.- Nc,o
Orleans bombay is the greatest cotton
port in the world. Four million cwt.
are shipped abroad every year, and
a,ooo'oOo more arc spun and woven in
t:c c~iShty-two mills of the bombay
presidency. The value of all this cotton
In about Ela.G0o. 600. The old Cotton
green, II vast space devoted To dealers
IN the raw material, IL one Of the show
places Of the city, ard forms n strikiny
picture OF busy native life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
School Report.

Following is "a report II the North
Fork School for the month end
ins Oct. 20, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
G. GRADE.
School REPORT.

Following is n report Of tho Stnrr
Valley school for tho month ending
October 80. 1901:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
JuSIoE 6RADE

daud Gardner. 100: Annie royn,
100; Cora Harris, 100; Willie Rigsby,
o.; Dora Triplett, 100; dubel B:gSs,
100; Chris tiuldager, 81, Hattie is1sen.
stock, 100; Mnttie Russell, %; Nellie
Anderson, 100; Josio Hale, l0O.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
Those who believe tina
NEVADA %IIAI.DEsrY,
Teucher.

Those who believe that
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will cure them are more
liable to get we'll than
those who don't.
II you happen to be one
OF those who don't believe.
there's a matter Of $500 tc
help your faith. It's for YOU
if the makers Of DR.. Sage's
Remedy can't cure you, no
matter how bad or of how
long standing your catarrh
in the head may be.
The makers are known to
every newspaper publisher
and every druggist in the
land, and you can easily
ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

Begin right. The first
stage is to purify the sys-
tenn. You don't want to
build on a wrong founda-
ton, when you're building
for health. Don't shock the
stomach with harsh treat
mcnt. Use milder means.
You wind your watch
once a day. Your liver and
bowels should act as rcgu-
larly. If they do not, use
a key. The hey is - DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a dose.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
4 GRADE

Stoch' lOo' slhttle RUSSELL, ~, NeiI'e
Anderson, 100; Josio Hale, 100.
4 GRADE
Harry Keyser, 90; Cesar Alexander,
90; Cecil BigGs, 81; May Gardner, 100;
Addie Stoker. 100; Bella Bett, 81:
John GarEccht, %: Arthur Miller, %;
Arthur Mcintosh. %; Nannio Yates,
100; Enroll raber. %; Dora Sheehau.
100; Bert Stoker, 81.
Is GRADE.
. George Hunter, 100; Paul Keyser,
100; Myrtle Bruce, 90; Grace Amber
son, 90; Myrtle Ouderkirk, IS; Frod
Peterson, 90; Bessie Mayer, 81; George
Bruce, 90; Matte Keith, 30; Rosie
Miller. ga. L. SSIpER, Principal.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
d GRADE.
Clara Tabor. 9S; Myrtle Hunter, 9G;
Edith Grant, 95; Lena Miller, 81;
Jessie Kcyser, "a; Willie Stoker, o.;
Lawrence Martin, 92-
G GRADE.
Ethel Smith, %; Hattie Hale, o.;
Cora Taber, 96; Alberta Benson, IS;
George Hale, 81; Jessie Harris. %;
Morris GuldaSer, 81; Essie Hunt,r,
o.; Ellio Peterson, Of; Lou Lane, %
d GRADE.
Joe Gardner, 81; Alice Lowe, eG;
Carrie Keith, So; Lizzio Yates, %;
Halle Burner. 81; Ellen Russell, 92;
George Russell, 81.
A GRADE.
Elm Grnham, %; Hattie Snow, o.;
Lily Snow, 81; Laura Graham, IS;
=. arl Bruce. 81; Minnie Rerkhurt, 81;
Johnny hunter, 9l..-C. +. MAELEl1E,
Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A GRADE.
Susie Anderson, 90; Annie Dewar,
o6; Violet Bruce, %; Herbert Spruulc,
50; Bessie Keith, 81; Edith Hunter,
81; Bert Lynn, Oh; Mary Dewar. 80;
Robbie lesson, 30; Paul Adams, o..
Is oRADE.
Minnie johnson, %; Harry Bruce,
a5; Edith Hale, 81; Coral Stoker. o.;
Lucille Meigs, Of; Blaine Snow. %;
Emma Trirlett, o.; Allen Mcbride,
%; Ossic Miller, 81.
G. GRADE.
Alice Hunter, DC; Irene Hunter, oG;
Ivy Bruce. 95; Bonnie Mcbride, 95;
Ireno Abel, o.; Lena Reckhart, 81;
Roy Peterson, 81; Ellis Cooling, 81;
Ethel Stone. %; Eddie Miller, 81;
Ray Grant, 9l.-HArD HENLEY,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
EXC school Report.

Followin: is a report OF the Elko
public school for the month Of Oc-
tober, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
SENIOR GRADE
Belle Butler. 100; Lille Rosenstock,
loo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-15
Is GRADE.

George Hunter. 100; Paul Kcyser,
100; Myrtle Bruce, 90; Grace Amber
son, 90; Myrtle 0uderkirk, IS; Frod
Peterson, 90; Bessie Mayer, o.; George
Bruce, 90; Matte Keith. 30; Rosie
Miller. 99.-A. l.. SkIDER. Principal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

Judge l. Levy has bought 10O,- 900 bricks of A. A. Dougherty. This means a good brick store.
 R. T. Burr, one of the live ranch eros of the Mohawk Valley, has gone to Pomona, Cal, on vacation for a month.
 B. F. Logan, representing the Tucson Citizen left for Florence and Central Arizona on Monday. He made many friends during his short stay in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

Where. oh where, is there a priv ate spot in Arizona where an Ameri- can citizen can go to bed and know that there is not an Edmund's Act eye to the keyhole of his door, or looking under the window curtain to see whether he sleeps alone OF goes to bed with his boot-jack ? Echo answere, where!-Prescott Courier.
 Echo is right, Many a poor chap is wandering wildly around, and by the time that the next U. 5. Grand Jury meets, he will be hum ming, "what are the wild waves saying?" but Mary Ann says, "Quein Sabe."