davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
WORLD OF SPORT.
Los Angeles to Have a Fine
Athletic Park.
The Grounds to Be on Alameda
Near Seventh Street.
The BOstOnians Coming With a
Grand Stand Rush.
The Fresno Races-Dr. Hasbrouck
and Sir John Both Run Second
tt at Sheepshead Bay.

The Athletic park for Los Angeles is
now certainty. The HERALD has all
along maintained that it would material
ize. At meeting of the directors CT
the Los Angeles Athletic club, the
grounds at the corner of Alameda and
Seventh streets was decided upon as the
location. These are 800x450 feet. The
president and secretary were authorized
: to sign the lease and make the neces-
sary contracts. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the new grounds will be
thrown open to the public by grand
athletic carnival, such as will eclipse
anything in the line ever seen in South
ern California.
The athletes are ready to don the
spiked shoe, and if the course is laid out
judiciously, there will be another cut
ting of Los Angeles records, when the
feet-footed sons of Mercury cut them
selves loose for championship honors.
The grounds will be fitted up so that
all kind of sports can be practiced there.
This new deal will give all amateur pas
times wonderful impetus in Los An
geles,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
A cotton planters Beautiful wife.

There was until recently summering
at Manitou, Colo, writes Fred r. Fas-
set, a blond, whose symmetrical and
perfectly rounded figure is character
lied by all the languorous grace of
the south Her complexion has that
soft purity seldom seen beyond baby
hood in the north but which southern
women seem to have inherited the secret
of retaining at will. She is fond of dia-
monds, and as they sparkle in profusion
about her person her face, in its soft
moonlight beauty, reminds one of deli
cate opal framed in setting of brilliant
diamonds. Upon her white, tapering
fingers jewel studded rings seem no more
out of place than do the myriad glisten-
ing dewdrops on the stalks of valley
lilies But while her person gives every
evidence of daintiest care. one has only
to listen to her brilliant conversation to
learn that her mind is no neglected
waste. Blossoms of thought and fancy
are luxuriant and wreathe her every SEN
tence. For two seasons she reigned as
Miss Fenton, noted southern belle, but
is now Mrs. w. A. Snead, wife of one of
the wealthiesJ cotton planters of Mem
phis. .:.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
THE FRESNO FAIR.
Splendid Agricultural Exhibit-Races
Auspiciously Begun.


FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 29.-The fifth an
nual meeting of the Fresno county fair,
Fresno agricultural district No. 81. be-
gan today. The exhibits of all kinds
largely exceed those of last year. About
800 people have come from San Jose,
San Francisco and bay points, taking
advantage of the round trip tickets.
Many excursionists prefer to spend their
time studying into the vineyards and
orchards in the colonies here, rather
than attending the fair.
The races were considered good for
the first day. The first event was a
half mile trotting race for yeariings, best
two in three. Athaden won both heats
time, :16; Maud Fox second.
Second race, mile dash-Mero won in
:46, Lady Owen second.
Third race-Won by Addie E. in three
straight heats; best time, 2:2934 Hat
tie p. second.
Fourth race, best three in five, was
unfinished; best time, 2:321a Elcapiuan
won first and third heats; Black Dick
, second, and Beatrice fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Colored Democrats.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 29.-At a meeting of
the colored Democratic league of Penn
sylvania, attended by delegates repre-
senting thirty-tive clubs in the state, an
address to the 10000 colored voters OF
the state was prepared, appealing to
them to organize in every county for the
purpose OF protecting and advancing
their interests, in common with the
whole people, upon such terms as shall
bring them proper recognition in indus
trial and political Offices; opposing the
protective tariff, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Gold Inlnorts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Director of
the Mint Leech learns that large depos-
its of fforeign gold are being received in
the United States assay Office at New
York, amounting yesterday to $3.50, 900.
This is but traction of the gold being
shipped to this country, as the bulk of
the Shipments consist OF our own gold
coin sent back. The director has plan
to stimulate the importation of foreign
gold which he will shortly submit to the
secretary of the treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
AN IDNL OF THE ST. CLAIR FLATS

They were seated together at twilight,
AS the cleaning began to gloam;
He told of his castle in England,
She of her girlhood's homo.
Twas night of quiet beauty,
And of peeping stars above;
The waves of the flowing river
Spoke words of unutterable love.
For hours they sat and whispered
The story that never grows old,
He murmured, Marry me, darling"
And she-well, she wasn't cold.
Blue eyes were big and tender,
Long arms soon gathered her in,
He swore by his wealth of affection
She was all the world to him.
There's sigh Of sweet contentment,
There's n lily white hand on his heart,
Two lips are upturned moonward,
A long kiss ere they part.
She gently draws herself from him
With a Dearest, love you so,''
While the moonlight frescoes his necktit
Like billboard of Barnum's show.
His heart was fiuttering wildly
AS he produced the conventional ring,
Quite stuck" on the lovely thing.
"Oh, Walter" at last she sobbed,
Give me that lovely tie
A souvenir of you, my hero,
Something to remember you by
With look Of far awayness,
He said, Yes, it's lovely thing;
It's going to be popular this summer,
Here, ca-ash; did you hear me ringf"
Then the night grew dark and awful;
On his brow the dew fell fast,
He gasped at the fatal forgetfulness--
'She's discovered all at last"
The tender eyes grew blacker,
And sent out fiery flash;
She spake: I'm onto you, mister
I'm onto the accent on cash.
you giddy, cruel decever.
would scorn to be your mate;
You're getting it dead straight, young
feller;
I'm gurl, but I'm up to date.
$50 you take that castle in England,
With your title of English earl,
And you chase yourself way down the
board walk
And the winds through his whiskcrs
whirl.
In his eye was q pensive sadness,
On the neclltie the dampness grew.
''Skip, ere | break that picturesque facet"
And he skipped through the foggy dew.
Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
sAr,ous strike at savAnnab,

SAVANNAH, Co., Sept. 29.-The wharf
laborers' strike threatens to assume
serious proportions. 1t has extended to
the warehouse and rosin yard hands
and draymen. About 1000 men in all
are out. Late tonight the cotton press
laborers gave notice that they will
strike in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Racing at sheepshead.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 29.-Mile-Mad
stone won, Cracksman second, Mary
Stone third: time, :431a. /
Mile and half-Banquet won, Sil
John second, Cancan third time, 2:42,
Six furlongs-P Panhandle won, Fagot
second, Furnish third; time, II.
Six furlongs-Lord Harry won, DIR.
Hasbrouck second, Sirocco third time.
1:14M.
Six furlongs-King Mack won, Zorlig
second, Actor third; time, :151@.
Mile and a sixteenth-John Cavanagh
won, The Sheriff second, Kimberley
third time, :5l14.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Martin Kelley Skinned .

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 29.-Mar-
tin Kelley, the well-known politician,
could not be found today, and it is re-
ported that he has left the city to avoid
being summoned before the grand jury
to testify in regard to certain political
scandals. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
The Salinas Fair,

SALINAS. CAL, Sept. 29.--The Monte
rey county fair, district No. Z, opened
here today. There was a large attend
ance at the track. First race, trotting,
2-year-olds-KittyB B won, Bruno second ;
best time, 2:37. ,7gaa 81 T1}7a I p
Second race-Aifren G won, Coronado
secone; best time, 2 AS.
Third race-running, half mile and
repeat-Johnny won; time, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

yeral witnesses, who were also witnesses
in the McCarthy-Warren contest, testi-
fed that the contest was not prize
fight, but glove contest, such as the
state laws allow. The jury acquitted
Mccarthy without leaving their seats:
A nolle prosequi will no doubt be issued
in Warren's case.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Infected Passengers.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The Belgian
steamer Waesland left Antwerp August
Goth with 800 steerage passengers. Small
pox broke out on the voyage. and onthe
steamers arrival here the patients were
quarantined. Today two cases of small
pox broke out again among her lately
landed passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Mrs. Judge Thurman Dying.

CoLuMBUs, o., Sept. 29.-Mrs. Allen
G. Thurman, wife of the "Old Roman, y
is tonight at DEATHS door, and will
hardly survive until morning. She has
been quite low for several weeks from
an attack of grip, coupled with the in
firmities Of her eighty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
CoIorado RepubIioans.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 20
The Republican state convention met at
noon today. There being no opposition
to Chief Justice Joseph @. Helm, his
nomination was made unanimous. The
platform heartily indorses the admins
tration OF President Harrison, while not
agreeing with him on the coinage Of
silver
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
A rrottar 11tnna t1aad .

Denver, Sept. 29.-Trumps, one Of
the best known trotting horses in the
west, dropped dead at the Pueblo state
fair today after trotting heat in one OF
the races. He was owned by James G.
Leonard and valued at 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
sweets TO the Sweet.

''You don't mean to say she threw you
over and took up with candy maker, do
your" inquired his bosom friend.
YES" answered the gloomy youth. Il
didn't stand any chance at all. He seemed
to have more of a--er-pull, you know. -
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Jollev for Congress.

ABERDEEN, S. d., Sept. 29.-The Re-
publican state convention this afternoon
nominated Col. John Jolley, of Clay
county, for congressman, to fill the term
of Congressman Gamble, deceased.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Follows Naturally.

"How does it happen," inquired the
stranger, "that ali the improvements art
being made on this one street,"
st doesn't happen at all, sir" replied
the citizen, who was showing him about
the village, majestically. This is the
street l live on. | am president of the
town board, sir. "-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

Senator Dwight
M. Sabin, of Min
nesota, to Mrs.
Josie L. Swan,
widow of a well
known railway
official, of Mil
waukee. Mr.. Sa-
bins domestic af-
fairs came into
prominence when
he secured a di-
vorce from his
first wife over
two years ago,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
SIX Men Drnwnad.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. 29.
During heavy gale last night the tug
Bertha Endress went down near
Mamaise with six men on board, and all
were drowned. The storm, which was
very severe, is still raging n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

ON the grounds HON. D. N. sABIN.
that she was victim of the liquor and
opium habits. The suit created great
sensation and much gossip at the time.
The adverse criticism to which Mr.
Sabin was subjected in some quarters
died out, however, when it was learned
that he had made ample provision for
the care of the unhappy woman who, ac-
cording to her own statement, had "fear-
fully wronged and deceived" him.
The ex-senator and his present wife
are spending their honeymoon in the
east.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
DonnelIy,s advice to Farmerl

ST. PAUL, Sept. 29.-Ignatius Donnel-
", president Of the Minnesota Farmers
Alliance, is still advising the farmers to
hold their grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
The Fighters Ahead.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The case
against Cal Mccarthy ,on indictment for
having engaged in aprize fight, on the
22d inst, was tried this morning. Sew
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
wedding of Ex-senator sabin.

Something of flutter has been Great
ed in social and political circles by the
announcement of the marriage of ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
DIED.

DEBUXTON--.lt Cahunga, Sunday, sept 27th,
Dorothy. child of Waller and Elena DeBux-
ton. aged years. months and ID days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

Graveler-And you say you have hun.
dred souvenir spoons Didn't they cost
you lots of money?
Traveler--Not at all. The waiter turns
his back and do the rest. Toledo Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Not Exactly So.

"Could l get nights lodging here,
mumP" asked the tramp.
~ don't like to turn anybody away, my
good man, but you are an entire stran-
ger" j.
"Not an entire one, mum. I've lost two
fingers and three toes" - Detroit Free
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Rubbing 1t In.

The horse runs off and pitches the rider
into q neighboring lot
Proprietor of the property comes up in
dignantly.
''And was not the road, sir, wide enough
to fall in without your having to drop in
my wheat fleld?''-Fliegende Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
A Misundorstood nEetaphor.

jolly Pegs-I saw Dibble the other even
ing and he's looking first rate.
Rolly Digs-Still hugging the same de-
lusion?
jolly Pegs-He was hugging 200 pound
sweetheart, but she didn't look much like
a adelusioM.--Detroit Free Press
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
Malaria

Il believed to be cau-cd by poisonous missma
arising from low, marshy land or from decaying
vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the
lungs, enter and poison the blood. II healthy
condition Of the blood is maintained by taking
Hoods Sarssparilla, one is much less liable to
malaria, and Hoods Sarsaparila has cured many
severe cases of this distressing affection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria think Hoods Sarsaparilla has
no equal 1t has kept my children well right
through the summer, and we live in one Of the
worst places for malaria in Marysville I take
Hoods Sarssparilla for that all gone feeling,
with great benefit" MRS. B. +. DAVIS, Marys-
vile, Cal
Break-BOne Fever.
"My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue
Tor break-bone) fever years ago, and my friends
thought would lose her 1 had almost given
up hope until she began to take Hoods Sarsa
parilla. She took four bottles in four months
and gained is pounds. thank Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for giving her back to me restored to
health and strength" JULIA A. KING, Sher
man, Texas.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. 81: six for IS. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

Fine Zinfandel H. ]. woollacott keeps it.
Use German family soap. M
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12

speedily rdiiroodsd through a subsc-
quent Legislature repeating that por-
tion OF said Act wherein it is provided
that said bonds shall not constitute a
cause OF action against tins county
after TIE lapse OF twenty-five years.
and
WHEREAS, Section eight Of said
Act in specially providing that tho
security OF those WHO may hold CT
purchase said bonds shall never be
impaired and plcdSirS the faith 81
the State to that end, undoubtedly
contcmplatcs suinc such subsequent
legislation as above Indicated; and
WHERLA3: We are fully satisfied
that il ever the hazardous cxpcr ment
OF bonding our county is entered up
on, each and every bond issued will
have TO DO redeemed, dollar for dollar,
with money raised by taxation upon
all the property in the county; there.
fore be it
Rcsolred, That the District At
torney 81 Eiko county be and no is
hereby instructed ard directed 10
Contest tho issuance OF such bonds,
ani by every honorable means pos-
sible fight the same in cve.: Court 10
which the matter elm bs carried, up
on any grounds which lac may think
tenabie or which promises or oilers
nay hops OF Success, and To the end
that such coate1t may not be mace
too burdensomc ulon him and that il
may 1t all times be made with tho
utmost possible vigor. tie District
Attorney is hereby authorized To
associate with him in this matter such
assistant counsel rs he may deem
advisable, not exceeding two in num-
Der, who shall with him bc empowered
To use every legal mems known To
prevent tho issuance q: the bonds
above specified.
Board then adjourned TO Mon
day, May 4, 1891.
l.. o. H%NpEisoS.
CLERK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
\ iss Della .clsch.

Tho condition Of this young lady,
who shpt herself neatly a moati ago,
10 sl;gh.ly i'm .'-ov>d Ini she my re-
covor oitir.ly, attn ugh her lowcr
hnb, arc s:.ll pardlyzgd and entirely
t'eyoil NJ f,cling. ''IoY might cut
hTI leg tif,"slid he Il ctor, "and sho
~ouldi'tknow it." III! bullet evident.
ly'ssnics tho spins, but its locality is
entirely pnknawn to the attending
physicians a. this tine. Whether
they will eves ..t,np; 10 rcnovo il is
fTnhttor of'co ~ijss%,FS, IA 4 csn..
aidgfoaa dilfi .lttig,s 20 undertake.
Nisinia Oh J..i:iv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
DchrinS D.. Proclamation.

Tho p. esi,l!nt's procIan at:oI, after
rociting tue Laws furbiilins tho XIII
Ing OF s,i!s. = q. in tho Behrlng Sea,
continues: "Su :, thJrefo5e,. /, Ben-
jamin HITEisol, Ir.sldcnt OF the
United States, pursuant to the above
rovi5o1 s~ti,utcs, l-craby warn nj;
pJrs1a5 against entering the wntersof
tho B.arinS SEA within the dominion
OF tho United States for tho purpose
CT violating tie provisions ot said
ec:ion l,oJG, revised statute, and |
:.rereby p:oc!!i:n that all persons
found 10 b., o: 10 have been, engaged
il amy violation II t!,e laws OF the
United States sid waters ,Sill Id
Arrested and punished, as above pro-
.vidnd, and thntlii vessels SO employed
and the:r tic.s!c, uo,afe., ia. niturn
r;na cl7soes will bo seized and for
foitcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
tn sucAu SHAN.

Tho T;;bune, tho Administration
otsan OF Nov York city, r4erring TO
to sugar clause OF tho Mckinley
Act, which to5x elect April 1. said:
To-morrow tho heaviest bGr.len the
American peopIe have been 6cj:tnS
Tor many years past viii br rolled on
by,th. m1ch-;ualignea Mckinley oui;
Adpty averaging two cents u lround
viii ho taken nom sugar.
II hich drew forth from tho New
York WoFiiitiie following caustic and
trulhtul reply:
..1hon a..asiI duty IS ia burden is
ita&Anl it is no. the foreigner but
tho American consumer who pays "!
This is a "Frac!TTade hcresy" which
sounds st.au.yo from P~ruiectionist
lips.
But it is no. truc that the burden
"wiil be rolled %" 20 far rs tho peo-
plo: arc CONCERNED. The reduction oil
sugar dates was not intended to
bkMefitEthc American people. but to
enrich tho Sugar Trust and to win
yp.es from tho growers OF beet and
map'e sugar.
l.Under the old law the Trust had to
fayt W centsa pound for its raw
Ihaterial andPRas projected by aduty
M3hb ami one half cents n pound ON
4 retiued prolnes. The Mckinley
hIil gives thu Trust its raw material
free and protects its product by Il
6ulyso OF halt = cant. UadeT this mr.
rtnssm.nt tho Trust is enormously
D,no:i..l, nnl il will doubtless give
tn, paopl9 50 ne friction " its gain
ia the fu.m uf slightly relucc1 nEiccs
Oh raiiaei sugar. Bat tho people
must pay fnrthis. The NJ ;Hinley bin
taxes them to pay n bounty OF Two
c,nts n rounl or tho su-a: riissa il
this coua.ry. iac! Idiny sorghum, beet
sngIr and maple sugar. This will,
bs.1re long, jus. about oTset the en-
slmsrS' .silure in the reduction in
pcics OF rednrd sugar.
%tUdt tho bill a,3p ads greatly 10 the
tixatioa on othtr necsssarics OF life,
nal 40 m:Sea thc consumer in the
ollpay vcry heavily indeed FOR the
s!ightcheap,aing of his sugar, taking
f. IN him mIny Iimas m1.e ia the in
c,oissd cost %! clothing, hlln.c:s,
pFolucts OF iron aad the Ike than il
eivca him on his su;ar. The ir.:lS is
supposed TO Ec.:s it's Soto ciichipg
purpose % max ~ display o; the re-
0uc,ioa nnl carefully conccalin: the
mcTethaa con7sn Ltiny taxes.
Tho N;NLl,y tariff does not
cheipNn living. ba: rcu;!ers IL more
costly. II sds n,t frHmed 10 bcne!i:
tao poopli bat II enrich favored
riass,s Il. the expense OF tbs people,
.l:,dooS not l.isca taxation bIi in
.crcasss il eiIrmously. II docs not
fei:aiuiis- ialus.ry but pa:tIyzos ii.
Ii '.s 40! raise wages bat gives Of,
cI5ion FOR their reduction. Il 10 the
law ri thu IN ,Lopol!st. 1t is alto.
n1;llor = cnT3,, - DC rid OF rs som
u may b., ..d ,ha pconlc gave that
~ theiE em2ha.: opinion ut the polls
las. To.sAbsr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
40 TEL ARRIVALS.
Depot IIoic:--Ciark 6 Green. i'r.,-
prictorS.

Depot IIoic:--Ciark 6 Green. FRA.
prictorS.
Geo w Chambers, Geo Il Wilson, S
F;S u Weston. Lone Mountain; Vim
Anderson, Portland. Or; j $ Jexe;t,
Lrmpillc; p ~lIIns.n, Wells; j J
Wilson, Eureka.
W.lsoa b Armstrong, w J Black,
NIB NIckols, DcetIi; Vim Perkins,
j Pritchard, Lrmoi!ir: S b LclLich,
Michigan: 4 Finck, HcTt Tines, Geo
w Taylor, Pleasant Valley; Il Farrell.
j Gallagher. ~i'uttc, Montana: J G
Wines. Ruby Valley; Ell Ryan, Tus-
carora; y w Fuller, Coral Hill; w Y
Wood, Omaha; II Green, Humboldt
House.
J II IIoyt, ] \. Gojerspn, Owen NJ.
Kinney, Mrs Strec,cr & children,
Limo;lle; f. Mcttetoil. TuscIrnrn; p
linnsc1, Wells; J NJ Mctumb & wife,
ID Il MrCumb, Fort IIaiieck; 4 VI Nc
Alec, Forth Fork: Chris Fry. Eiko
Miss Hlaaaa,JohnstoE, Star VALLEY;
Geo Bullock, Al FciGh, Carlim; j l.
Wines Il wife, Mrs ] b Gallagher & .
Childr"n. Reao;T NJ Bentley. S T..
Floyd Potter, Fort HIiIcr!S; J II
S%anSuinc', Ell Cirv,llc, Mound Val.
ley; j W Powell, wife and chIld. Tus.
c!rora; JACK Iiouch. Ohio; Robert S
Girdncr, u. S Indian Inspector; W
KilliaSc,S f; VIM 0 Young, Reno;
,srnm Wym9n &w:fr. Rcownwe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
4 word to i.auic..

Ladies' who desire II beautiful clcnr
skin, freq from pirnp.es, bni.p. blotchcs,
nndo,hcr GruttiOnr, should commence
~ oice to uso DR.. Gunut Improved
Liver Pills. Ihoy will also rcnluyn
that heavy look about your cycs and
make thom bright. and will cure
headache from whatever cause {,
arises. Rcmoinbrr, .ou urc only 70.
qnircd To take one sinai lill NJ bod.
time, which is coated with pure sugar.
and will not rripc or produce I'm.
pleasant scnmtiOn. Soil ut q cents
hv T.. +. Nuiin-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
Tho oals,.s Dell Fingers

r ,yed to aso,Aauiioac, last night,
Md son3 f-Asa.e nt tn. entertain.
megt,w. vas very good, among which
vast tho 1al! ringing on regular bells
eei sh bDlls nld COW. bells. Tho music
dawn for.h FROM ordinPry water
Rlasses wus ospcc ally soft, swcot and
intraGtisst aud Tho folturo alone was
worth the prico OF; admission. Az q
harpist Miss oltns Is not n very grca,
suaoess, lhonL.i sho might b. abio To
dJ batter with d good instrument, rs
the opvahc nsog has oYidoltly sceh
10 OesL day0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
Garden Seeds.

Tho E..T. NJ. Go has just received a
largo stoclt OF Lnndrcth'y fresh car.
den and vegetable fcrds, The Iargce,
AND best uifoitmtnt cycr brorpLt IN
Elko. Mako your selections Lctoto
tho Assortment ii broken. Orders by
mail promptly Tiled. a.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
70 The Public.

NOTICE Is hcrcby given that Chris
BhunIOHch has brcn Gppnintod IN
authorized agent for tho collection OF
nii sums due the firm nf Rrckhar. &
FrocliclI. as VOL rs for tho transar
ton OF I'LL other business connected
with tho present management, eucl,
MS th, payment Of bills. collection o.
hnd recciptin9 for moncyu duo. ctc.
ltEcknAitr & FRoEtdcIf,
by 9. REcKuAIr,
go, Surviving rtrtncr Of tho firm.
Ellto, Nov, Nov. ~. 1870 tt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
Dentistry,

Dr.. G. +. Moore, Dcntist, has per
mancn'ly located 10 Eiso. OHIO in
Inc rear OF Humboldt To lying Ifouar.
CD md lcarh'tho condition Of Your
teeth. P"inlcre oxtgar;iol. and oil
work guaranteed. "h. ~! s3.7S J.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-12
BORN.

HaNsES:--In Wells. nevada, March
81, 1891. to the wife f Z. Hansen,
son. Eleven pounds.
MEIGs: In E.ao, NcrhdI, April 4,
1891, to the wifo OF George ii.
Mcigs, II daughter.