davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17

Cursed the World, Hut Lowed His MOGlxor. Three Or four of us soldiers on duty at Fort Leavenworth in 1887 were out on the hills one day for rambfe, when a man came from the direction of Topeka on horseback We saw him long before he got to us, and we saw that he was closely pursued by half dozen mounted men. We knew that meant business, and we formed across the highway and halted the fugitive. His horse no sooner came to 8 stop than it dropped dead with exhaustion. The rider too was about played out. and he made no resistance as we collared him. As the pursuers came up and dismounted. their leader. who seemed to be familiar with the pro- gramme to be followed, briskly ob- served:
 Now, boys get 8 rope over the limb of that tree and run him up r
 The fugitive had nothing to say, and in about two minutes he had moose around his neck and was waiting to be pulled up. Four men tailed on to the other end. and the leader approached the prisoner and said:
 . It's usual to give 8 man few min- utes in which to say his prayers"
 '' It's sure thing, I suppose"
 "Dead sure. You've stolen your last horse.''
 s'Got to go this time. eh2"
 Bet your last dollar p'
 .'Say, boys,'' said the man, as he looked around him. with good-by to earth in his eye, come bit closer. am pretty well blown. and you've drawn the moose little too tight for comfort. I can't do no playing-it's too late for that. I've got poor old mother over in St. Joe. It isn't her fault that I've gone wrong. I've got hundred dollars here of straight money, and l want you to promise me that some of you will send it to her. Her name is Mrs. John Webber. Write her a letter and say that died of fever, or some such thing, and that l was too sick to write. Will you prom ise. ?"
 Aye! we wflIi' answered every man.
 s'Cuss you and Kansas, and all the rest of the world. but can go back on my poor old mother Make 1t easy boys. Make it accident or sickness, but don't tell her just how 1t was. She's old and graysandf feeble, and 1t would break her heart. You've promised me, and if you go back on your word I'll haunt you to your gravesi Now curse you all-defy you and yon can pull away as fast as you d--n please l" s.1 s. 5.
 They pulled and he hung clear of the ground until dead. Then they lowered the body, securing the money. and as they rode away the leader looked from us to the buzzard's s sailing overhead and said: Leave 1t alone, boys they'll take care of It.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
High-Priced Autographs.

And whose writing fetches the longest price! The signature of Christopher Co., lumbus can always find 8 buyer at 4, ,00Of., the one letter existing in Titan's hand- writing fetched 3,0o0f., and an epistle of Raphaels to some flair dame l,500f. Moliere never seems to have written a letter; his signature alone is worth 1, ,OOof. The one letter written by Cor nelius which was ever in the trade was sold to MT. Alfred Morrison, the great English collector, for the sum of 4.0O0f. The signature alone fstches 1,0O0f. The value of any particular letter varies ex- ceedingly; thus Napoleon LIS last letter to the Empress Marie Louise was sold mand certain price. Henry ". and Louise XIV. signature are worth almost C00f @
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
The People You Want to Reach.

Every business man should write and place his advertisements in & way calcu- lated to reach and impress the people with whom he desires to do business. Money spent in advertising in paper which does not circulate in the homes of the people you desire to trade with is practically thrown away. The medium which goes into the homes Of the people glao must buy your gnoG.a is tIr one in which you sno3tld p1ace yo1r. .aTounce- n4el2ts Don't SCR aes. your fire or waste cost y 1In-n13uffio5l ua2a eeessarl''y. Decide upon | Is people you wanG to reach, and then 7asnch item in the most direct and economical way.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
xari.arat,. T1ltsr,aafa1r,.

A young lady of one Of our suburbs who married recently and went to a Con- necticut otty to live reports a remark on the part of a servant girl, which is quite epic In that line. The lady,e having a. large house and being desirous Of rNn- ning 1t in good form, called ID her cook each day to the dining-roon1, which was on the main floor, the Kitchen being in the basement, and there gave her her. orders for the meals and other matters connected with the downstairs work. For day or two the cook 7 took the orders with "a rather bad grace, but committed no overt act of insurraetion. But presently. one day after the mis- tress had finished her orders. the cook
 ss Aud how, mum, T she said I want yess to listhen to what I have to say, an it'sH this: That if ye're goiaR' to ehtay here, mn ye have AprdheEs to give me, yell have Ao. come down-shtairs to the base- mont, for I'll not be comin up here to ye amy more" is333 ss s#g Y. ss51 .tff !
 !. Before the young mistress could re- cover her breath after that If ye're 70 an to shtay, the girl went on
 An there another thing I want to tell ye. notice that pye have wine on, the tebble aioh' day. but that none of it whatiyer gets nadown.shtairs ssto the Kitchen. Now, that's neither roight nor fair. and give ye Warntn that some of that wine must find fts Tay to the Kitchen or Ill be lavin' ys.s {
 The mistress had by this time recoy-s cred her composure. You may be lavin' mo this afteroon,~ = please l" she s&ads 8#t st ss*NT 8S
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
Pretty Dresses Tor the Ho.ee

Pretty Dresaes for th@ Home. sssss -
 Many of the actresses, who are a particular about their house as their stage dresses, wear "a long coat or opera cloak, tightly girdled at the waist and left open in front to show a pretty white petticoat. A lady up town, a doctor by profession and something of crank on hyeienics, wears cheese cloth yoke dresses that cost @1 each, and she has a new one eyerysix weeks. The neck Is yoked, made of silk or vel- vet, to which tho straight breadths of cheese cloth are gathered Three yards of ribbon, sewed over the sElirred belt, Is the only attempt ct decoration. One month she receives her morning pa- dents in pale blue cheese cloth, worked with navy blue silk 1; the next month the cloth Is pink and the yoke maroon velvet, and just now she is wearing cream cloth gathered to a yoke of brown velvet. Brown ribbon is gir- dled about her waist, brown half shoes cover her feet, and the whole toilet shoes, dress, ribbons and all -cost her S6.s0. Pretty woolens can be- bought for forty cents a yard, and six yards, with one and @ quarter yards of plush or velvet for trimming, will make 8 Jo- sephine dress. Why disfgure yourself when pattern and 8 days work will reproduce the artistic, tidy, easy and world renowned dress2 - New York World.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
GospeI Outdoors.

The gTeaceSC ana most largely aC- tended of all the camp meetings are those at Ocean Grove, N. J.; Mount ain Lake Park, Md; Putnam Grove, Pa; Old Orchard Beach, Me, and Martha's Vineyard. Thousands con- gregate at these gatherings, and during the week or ten days of spiritual wrest- ling scenes are enacted which it would be impossible to duplicate anywhere else in the world The general man. agement and programme of the meet ings is pretty much the same all over.
 Days are set for Holiness Meetings, at which both men and women take part, and where remarkable things oc- cur when the worshipers are under conviction" and where, be it said, many receive good impulses which last as long as their lives. Then there are the stChildren's Days" "Young Peo- pIe's Meetings" Business Mems Meet ings," temperance and Sunday school meetings or conventions, :" and "Old Folks Days" At all of these services there is a fervor and directness that comes from the contact with nature in the woods, and grace has full swing while the meeting lasts.
 It is in the west and south, however, that the typical camp meeting is found i; for the east, with it's many improve ments, has obIfterated some of the old time features. New York Commercial Advertiser.
 One Legged Newsboys Fight.
 Among tho hundreds of newsboys in New York city there are six with only one leg apiece. It would naturally be supposed that these maimed little fel- lows would be meek and inoffensive. On the contrary, they are among the most truculent and vicious of street Arabs. Each one of the boys carries a crutch, and in case of a quarrel the crutch is yielded with skill and vigor. Fights are frequent among the boys, and the maimed ones receive and ex- pect no favors. A duel oc .lrred tho other day near the Franklin statue in which the weapons were crutches and the contestants had two legs between them.
 One was known by the nickname of Timpeey, and the other bore uncom- plainingly the title of Crutchy. They were equally matched as to size The crutches were used both as bludgeons and rapiers. A sounding whack on the skull knocked Timpsey to his knees. While in thnt position he retaliated by showing the end of his weapon forcibly into Crutchy's stomach, which evident ly intertsredr with his digestive appara- tus, for he dropped his crutch, placed both hands over his ragged vest and began to cry. Between sobs he blurted ont: 2 g
 Dat ain't fair, Timpsl I wouldn't trY to make no hole In your dinnerl'- New Yerk Journal.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17

"A pretty fan was presented to 8 little girl four years of age. and she, wishing to show her new treasure, hung 1t on her finger and held it out at arm's length. A lady on entering the parlor was attracted by tho peculiar attitude of the little girl, and finally said to her: ''Isn't it very fatiguing to hold out your arm in that way so long?' Said little Elsie in answer, with deep sigh: ''Isn't it always fatiguing to be sle- gant?"- Boston Budget.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
EsH York. EsE Haven & Hartford R. R
HARTFORD DIVISION.
OCTOBER 12, 1890.

For SprrnQfetd, Boston, AEbnnN, A0yEhGmptox, Brutfle6oro, Betl0s0s Tolls, M0nfre1l, and all points on the Oonnectieut River Hne--express ldaiy) and II Ss a. m. local express; l2 05 gn6anA $50 p m, Idailyi; accommodation trains at Ss55, sos and s:26 mi 1:30, 4s40 SEQ ea5 and II s25 D. m.
 For Merjden, Nesc Hapem and New YorE-Ex- press trains at 2:49 fdailyl BOO tdaiy except Mon dayl and 8:29 a. m.; 2 :24, 2.24, 8:9S 7.lO 10.b5 {daily1 D. m.; accommodation trans at 6s&5, sos and 10:30 a. .m.; 12:55. 4:05 6:35. TAO and 1;st D. m.
 For Washingtoss-yia Harlem River, 1e:s5s P m- (daily.)
 For Ber1in and Nes1 Byssatn-s:45, SOS, lo:ae 6. m.: 12.24 12:55, 3:25, 4.05, 6:35, TAO, 9s6 D. m. Sundays-9:30 a. m; 7:15 D. m
 For Berlin and1fiddIetos1n :45 SOS and l0. 90 3. m .s 12 :24, 3:25, 4s05. 5:S5 and g:2S p. m.
 SHnddy- modation for New Haven at8sso n. ID. gl "A
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
Central New England q Western R. R.
PoUGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE ROUTE.

FtpO0hhEEFC1E- -0ft1DSTf uf&OQIE.
 Commencing Sunday. October 1s, 1890. Trains Will Leave Hartford at GAS a. m fs Campbell Hall and intermediate etatiensr 10.25a. ID. for Rhinebeck, Campbell Hall and: intermediate stations; 5.25 D. m. for Mfllerton Winsted and intermediate stations, SOS D. m. daily express for Slatington and T.. VI RI R. points, Philadelphia, Baltimore and WashinR- ton.
 Returning, leave Campbell Han li.s0 a. u1. s.l5 D. u for Hartford and Intermediate statfonss n 50 p- m. daily express for Hartford and Boston; West stations Millerton 6. .49 for Hartford and tn- termediate stations; Rhfnebeck, 11.20 a. m. for Hartford and intermediate stations. Sunday trains leave Hartford & s5 a. m for CsmpbeH Han and intermediate stations. Returning leave mediate stations
 CONNECTIONS
 With the N NERR at Hartford. Y. M H 6 R R, Hartford and Valley division at Hart ford Northampton division at Simsbury and Pine z Meadow; Nangatuck division as Winsted Hnn@a- tonic at Canaan, N a Harlem mk R0s- ton Corners, N & H R at Poughk8ep&te n4ld Rhinebeek. Lehfghs& s& Hudson R R mt M@Vhrn@E Junction. N C& w R R. NY TLE & W. R R PP B and Waikiki Valley R R at CamRb@]} Hall fl --ss
 Gen Pazp Ast. s. B, oPDXKE Jr. Gen sppt.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17

Ivory may be bleached by placing 1t for an hour in solution of alum; then polish it with a piece, of woolen aad wrap it tnlinen to dry. Another meth- sd is to take peroxide of hydrogen, and to one pintsof it add one ounce of aqua ammonia. Warm it and soak the ivory in it for twenty four hours; then dry aad polish with chalk.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
CONN. VALLEY DIVISION.
 Trains leave Hartford as follows:

For Saybrook Point and W'uv Sfati0ms, COZ meeting al Saybrook Junction with Shore Line trains east and vest GAO and 10.s0 a.. m.s s-ls and 415 D. m
 For .MSddlet0scn and way sTatlons-5:b5 D ms M5zed TrGins Jor SaybrooE Point and Way 6tationss 10 .45 a. mi and 4.45 p. m.
 For HarSf0rd, leaving s. Point st 8.10 a. rn. 12.05y 8.48, $40 D. m- Mixed trains leave Say brook Point 430, 8.30 a. m.
 For HarH0rd- Trains leave New London con meeting at Sayhrook Junction at 3sl7, T:Ss, and llS0 a. m.s 3:l6 and 5s25 p. ID. LUCIUS FUTILE, 0. T. HEMPSTED,
 Gen. Mgr: Gen. PEak Azs
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
An Extraordinarx Case.

An Abilene (Ks.) man recently helped to settle up the estate of his father, who died in the State of New York, and. although there were several thousand dollars involved and the property was divided among a number of children, the entire cost of administration was thirty cents-for postage and paper. The prop erty was divided into equal portions, and all heirs took their choice.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
-An astounding piece of Yand dalism

-An astounding piece of vandalism is reported to be in progress in Egypt. with the connivance of the native off, Oials. Three gangs of Workmen, under two local sheiks, are daily extracting blocks from the lower courses of the two largest pyramids of Gizeh. These are broken up on the spot and carried away on camel back for building pur- poses. ----
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
A Whale in the Bay.

There is very large and lively
whale d;sportiug himse't about the
bay somewhere. He was having a
most de- ghtfrl time yes: erd:y, no one
apparel. ly car ,9S to interfere with
h IN. Shortly before noon he appeared
OF Angel Islaud, and ;he passengers
on the steamer San Rafael bad a
splendid view Of him. He suddenly
raised his great head out of the water
and sent up lit;le column of water
about seven feet high.
"There she blowsl" howled one OF
the deck hands, and a rush was made
10 the side Of the boat. The leviathau
rose several times and showed himself
TO be at loast TWEEN v feet il leugth.
His wbaleship continued on 10 Rae
coon shrai:s, passing but a short dis
lance from the North Pacific Railroad
transfer boat, which w2s being lowed
20 the Sausalito land:lg. Reaching
the straits the whale sou lded.-
Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
"A Petr;hed Forest.

In the western pert o. Humboldt
county there is pc t;6ed fo;es5 whose
trees are of enormous Sic. Nesr N.
II. A. Mason's rancn. at Alder creek,
there is one t:ee par'ly uncovered
which is over ore hUnC'e ed feet in
leugGh auG Fl. cen feet in circLm-
feaeOce. Numerous other trees are
forod 10 foe vicinity which are also
petfi6ed, in fact no living tree is
found there. The coruirv in which
these trees are found is mostly aIkal.
The peIr, Led rees resemble o 10 10 a
certain e. en-. What g:e:G t.:,eme
It would be for our Wo. dis Fair Com
miss'oners to procGre ooe OF Re tree
and send it with Nevada's eth DIS 20
Chicago in 90. A tree OF solid $40 Ie
would perhaps be one of lie greatest
curiosities at the exposition. Silver
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RANCH well : STO ,KED
At A BAE GAIN.

/ have for sale the following described
prope ty a'.da'"d in Independence Valley,
Lilo Coz ;. :, Nevpd, fowl:
J 400 P"4cs of I'D, go &c es of which is
me COW. Cd,s d! tons Of led top, timothy
and aI'.lA. All urCe' GOOD ier. c. Plenty
OF VIZ, er and n clear title TO s;mc.
4u cows and heifers graded Durhams.
Is calves and several yeaIlings.:
IL Thor ou2h Short HON Durham COWS
wi, nedigcc.
The OuShb ed Kentucky Short Horn bull
WI h !" !, e..
brooGm. G.; o'i"em weigh 400 ponds
OF 'cm O0J 20 l. 90 DornGs.
n'oh g ed ~ n II. cEhawk, dam a
T., lie. NJ. e wei BIT $50 pounds.
S-yc. .OJd stali;on
Awe old niles end 3.yeai- flly.
81. &c work hos
3yC g col =.
Knowing machines.
ny IISe.
2plows.
/ il. Ow.
IL h.''g b'rp, sWew).
h sh GSm c. re.
u 81 '2'1t sc. oil. and i =.
!. Used W. 60.
81" 'etw OBS: 2 ID 30 C wo on
'o.'.-lC &C .ct OF u 20, Il N b. Less
=. lwo-ho &c b. v. ID. &C
= lorl:T: r-y-E' ie, shov J, ows and othel
y. m'r5 i'm 'lcme2 il owe u.
Tn's is the b. 5000 unity iof shcepmen
n the D.: c. F. ~ 'ge, &C.. All OF
which WI be sold Oh, rs which endel
this n r;rre ell. ice ,oi prof.. ,;ble investment,
Call on or addr" .,
F. f. CHACNON,
TuScarOfa, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
To the Public.
Brewer,

The undersigned has now on hand
q first class article OF custom made
Boots and Shoes consisting Of Ladies,
Misses and Children's Boots and
Shoes Of every description; also all
kinds Of foot wear for men, from the
heavy Farmers to the finest calf
boots and shoes. All of the goods
are Of first class material and work.
manship.
10, OsELL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
Garden Seeds.

Tho EFT. M. Go has just received a
largo stock Of Landreth's fresh gar
den and vegetable seeds, tho largest
and best assortment ever brought TO
Elko. Make your selections before
the assortment ia broken. Orders by
mail promptly filled. IL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
SALMAGUNDI.

The Masonic Grand Lodge is in
session at Reno.
Squirrel and Gopher poison at
Muller's.
Bar silver was s.975S an ounce IN
New Yo.k at noon yesterday.
A supply of strictly first class fresh
butter just received at Henley's.
Grasshoppers are destroying the
vineyards around Milton, California.
For u choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Mullers.
The unlimited ticket suit has been
continued for the term on account Of
the illness of two Of the jurors.
All work in modern dentistry neat
ly executed by DR.. G. F. Moore, Elko,
Nevada.
If you wart your watch or clock re-
paired in ITst class share take it 70
S Neushwander at the Gem Ho,el.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
razors at Muller's.
The Depot Hotel, kept by Clark g.
Green is drst class in all its appoint
ments. Give them a call when you
come to town.
For first class dental work, at prices
within the reach of all, cali on DR.. c.
f. Moore, Eiko, New.
Governor Colcord has appointed r.
M. King, of Hawthorne, County Com
missioner of Esmeralda county, vice
Jas. Cardwell, resigned.
Watches and jewelry repaired with
ueatness add dispatch and satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge, by Bartlett
Il Ostreicher.
Fred Beogie, a young man Of eigb-
teen years of age, committed suicide
in Virginia City Sunday afternoon by
taking strycbnine.
The County Commissioners Of
Ormsby county have appointed Sardis
Symmetrical District Attorney vice
T. D. Edwards, deceased
Judge Bigelow sold his band of $50
horses yesterday to A. F. Rocker, of
San Francisco, who shipped three
car soads of them to-day.
All deformities, chronic and private
diseases, successfully treuted, by Drs.
, Freeman & Tibbits, Elko, Depot
Hotel, June 18th, and Carlin 18th. r
2. T. Hardesty came in from
Sorth Fork yesterday afternoon,
bringing With him Mr.. d. d. Cook,
who is suffering with severe attack
of rheumatism.
Rupture cured without operation,
by the Blackburn cure, as used by
Drs. Freeman & Tibbits, Elko, Depot
Hotel, June 18th, and Carlin 18th. II
The Humboldt Brewery is for sale
or rent. It is fitted up with modern
improvements and offers a good
opportunity for any one 10 engage in
lucrative business. For further
particulars see ad. elsewhere.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get you pair Of good specs or eye
glasses, A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for sun or snow.
Another horrible tragedy was
enacted in Sacramento Monday after
noon. A man by the name Of Perry
shot has cousiu twice in the head be-
cause she would not marry him, and
then killed himself. The young lady's
wounds are dangerous but not neces-
sarily fatal.
Jackson Rhodes, who murdered d.
E. ShulJ, Che school teacher, near
\ 4.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10


M. Lc7A rs ON.
The salaries Of the postmas'e rs in
the pr 1cipal cities OF Calieofpia have
been adjusted to take place July LIST.
The salaries, which are based Oh the
receipts of the Offices, are as follows:
San Francisco, $50 }; Oakland, S 800;
Los Angeles, $500; Sacramento,
sD,1Oo; San Jose, $1,000.
Leo Hechioger ca ed a ~ rey OF
beer from the co. ,er OF U.'olalG G
streets, VirG MA C;ry, 10 the f :; +
on Mound Davidson and back W =
out resting, in two hours and twenty
minutes, Sunday Afternoon. The
distance was over i've niles, and he
won $2l0 on the result.
j. F. Blanchard, the witness for
the defense in the Olsen murder case
who swore positively that he indeati-
tied the defendant at certain place
on the night Ivett was murdered, has
been arrested on the charge OF per- u
ry. 1t is said that other arrests On
the same charge will follow.
Miss Bessie Mayer left for her home
at Fort Halleck this morning. The
young lady has made many friends
during her stay here, and her bI ;ght
happy face and merry laugh will be
sadly missed among her assoc;at es.
IT you see cry Of Ell,o's young noe i
wearing long faces to-day don't ask
them WHAT'S the matter.
Chloride Belt:-A s'i.htea~i hquaSe
shock was fell in CandeIs:'a yes>er-
day moroing at 8 o'clock. TheV;D"a-
ton was from west 70 east. At 1O:l5
A. NJ. there was another shock, while
between 10 and IL p. NJ. there were
three more quakes, one of them a Sc
we're one. Nervous people are all
broken up over the repeated shouks.
1t is to be hoped that with her other
attractions Candelaria is not going IL
become an earthquake resort.
Carson Tribune:-Harry, son of u.
S. Court Clerk Edwards, broke his
collar bone Saturday evening. He and
Ralph Bender started to race, one on
each side of Herbert Yerrington's
saddle horse, holding to the saddle
girth. Herbert started his horse
suddenly and both footracers we're
thrown to the ground. Ralph struck
on his head, and Harry plowed the
ground up with his shoulder. The
boy is resting comfortably.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF
June 7th is mammoth edition of 80
pages, over IL of which are devoted to
description Of California's System,
of Irrigation, subject of vast i'm port.
ance not only 20 the people of Cali.
oroia but 20 the people Of our State
as we'll. Sundays Chronicle should
be filed away by every one IN eres. cd
n the irrigation OF our arid lands. ],
is whole text book on the subject
and a monument Of newspaper eu,er.
prise and pluck.
The Andover Gazette ia responsible
for the assertion that South Dakota
publisher who "picked up the Grade,'
on making up the forms for the list
time, got marriage and a grocer g
notice sandwiched 30 as to read
"John Smith and Mss Ida Quay were
united In the holy bonds Of saurk-out
which will be sold by tie quart OF
barrel. Mr.. Smith is an esteemed
Goldfish at ten cents pound, wh;;e
the bride has made maoy warm hams
at ashilling a pound, Rev. BOW
officiating.
The Lompoc (Cal.,) Record of late
date says: "The honey season will
be the lightest California has known
FTIo 80. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
For SAFE or Rent.
THE HUMBOLDT BREWERY

Situated in tho Town of Elko is fot
sale or rent. 1t is well fitted up and
is in first class shape. 1t has DOW on
hand quantity of malt, Parties de-
string 10 purchase or rent the same
VIII cell on Mrs. N. p. Guldagec aG The
Brewer Y.