davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
A FELINE sNAKE-KILLER.
An Alabama Cat rha. Wa Death
..H.. IRaa .r.....

An Alabama Cat That Was Death on
Itept!les.
"Rattlesnnkes may charm birds, rab-
bits and dogs, but they can't charm cats"
Tho speaker was George Stearncs, y
farmer from Walker County, who was
telling snake stories while waiting for a
train at tho depot. To provo his nsser-
.tions Stcarncs related the following In
.cident.
lie owns a large black cat, says tho
st. Louis Globe Democrat, which kills
every snake and lizard it can find. Tho
other day no saw tho cat crecpin:
through tho grass toward some kind Of
prey and watched 1t. A few feet AWAY
no discovered q largo rattlesnake colled
ready to strike and its bead-like cyc.
fixed on those OF the cat The head OF
h snake was making tho peculiar
swaying motion which Is n part of tho
Charm that brings birds and rabbits will
ing victims to h mouth OF tho hidoous
reptiles. Stearnes says he saw at n
glanco tho snake WINS trying to charm
Iitho'icat and, rs he was not much at
taohed to tho feline, he stood still To
t,await results. With its body close To
tho ground, and it's tail swaying back
and forth, the cat continued to creep
slowly forward. Its Dyes were ixcd on
those of the snake, as though the two
were testing thcfr powers Of mesmor-
ism. Slowly and cautiously tho cas
crept closer and closer to the coiled rcp-
tile, and it really seemed for awhile
that 1t had fallen a victim to tho
charming powers OF the RATHER. When
within four feet of tho snake 1t stopped,
placed Its feet In position for II spring,
and remained motionless for an instant.
The snake seemed surprised, and
changed its position slightly. This was
tho opportunity the cat was waiting fur.
Quick as lightning tho feline leapcd
and caught the snake by tho mock with
teeth and claws, and, after rolling over
and over on tho ground for two minutes,
tho snake was dead. The cat did not
release It's hold until long aftor tho
snake ceased to move, and then, MS II
walked away. would occasionally look
back to see II thoro was any suspicious
movement. 4.s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
WHAT SOME NAT,oM3 SMOKE

RUSSIAN ci4ars are simply long rolis
OF eril-smelling leaf and arc only
smoked by tho mouths. or peasanr-
SoLis cigars are madc OF American
tobacco, but fail In manipulation. They
look bright and wooden father than
like . natural-icaf product. {
Til. French cigars arc ycry o lur
as the Government controls tho indus
try the people are Obliged to use them
or pay high prices for Havana goods
THE cigar OF the native Dorncaa
living In the Indian archipelago, ~ y
black roll three inches long, tapcrins
TO either ond, the outer leaf covered
with q network of gray veins like =
ob-web.
THE Patagonian cigar Is made OF
"petihoby" tobacco and Is thrcc inches
long, quite straight, OF a dulIgray-groonl
color. 1t would take n courageous man
to try 1t, yet the native children smoke
them oil the time.
EoYrr uses n heavy black cigar.
shaped like q barrel, MOI quito thr,.o
inches long. 1t looks strong enough u
draw load Of rood and has thick Whit,
veins upon Its wrapper, which look liku
pieces of string rolled around it
PossIDLY the most expensive cigars
ever made wore tho 10000 navanas made
for Spanish Marshal Prim n, n present
for Napoleon ILL.,. each, cigar being
stamped with the imperial n in gold.
They arc said to have cost $4,000.
THE Italian cigar is q National ins,i-
tuition. 1t is eight inches long. with =
straw through 1t, and is remarkable for
tho fact that the manufacturers exhaust.
all the fertile u of his nature iu
making 1t SO that 1t will not light.
IL Ilindostan tho kouds have for agc4
allowed their hair to grow to n great
length, which they twist round and
round the head and fastcn into a knot In
front, in which they carry q TOW cigars
made OF tobacco rolled in n green leaf.
TIE cigars OF Germany are bad. From
those smoked by tho Emperor down
they are tho yilost trash, yet this IL du,,
only to tho public taste, for somo very
good cigars aro made by tho Germans,
but the demand for them is worry linn
tied
TIE frst cigars made by the SpaniarIs
wero OF tobacco loosely rolled and he'll
together by tho silken lining OF cor,,-
shucks and always with u straw rrnnin /:
through tho enter, TO DO withdrawn he
forc smoking, SO rs to secure n good
draft.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
To Our Su bscribers.

Our clubbing arrangements for the
Year 1901 include only two papers, the
Chicago Weekly News andthe Nation
al Democrat, the former being indo-
pendent in politics and the latter, as
ITS name indicates, being Democratic
strnight. Our terms for 1891 are for
tho WEEKLY ISDEpESpEsT, md
either Of tho. above papers, So a year
IN ADVANCE, or for the INpE-
PENDENT alono, 81 n year IL paid in
advance, or So ut the end offt1Sfyear.
Subscribers to tho Daily fNDE-
PENDENT can have either Of tho above
papers by paying 81 90 extra in I'D
dition to the price Of tho 1SDEPEs-
DENT, which is ss in ndyanos or $40
Mt the end Of the year. assb
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
lFEoa TUESDAYS DAl1r.l
sALMAGUNDI

Salt Lake Dentists at the Depot
Hotel.
California is now rejoicing in
hoavy and much recded rains.
William Mitchell left this morning
for his ranch on Smith Creek.
Us. Gardner & Son nre making re-
pairs on the Carlin Echoolhouse.
Ten car loads Of beef cattle aud one
a OF live poultry passed through
last evening.
Ex.Sherif L. r. Barnard is putting
n new floor in the iron room OF tho
E II. NJ. Co.
Mrs. G. ii. Sproulo and her little
son Herbert returned from Carson
City Sunday night.
The weather has cleared up fine
plenty Of snow in tho surrounding
GENTRY but'uone in Elko.
New lines OF staple and fancy dry
goods arriving daily Mt Rosenstock's.
Drop in and take II look at them.
Judge Talbot returned yesterday
morning from I'M official trip TO
White Pine, Lincoln and Nye counties.
In the Nebraska House last Tues
day Porter's Australian ballot bill
was passed without a single dissent
ing vote.
james Clark, OF the Depot Hotel, is
still confined to his room nursing a
rheumatic foot, but no hopes 10 DO
able to be out tomorrow.
Austin Advocate:-There were 32i
votes cast in Lander county mt the
last election, for Constitutional Con-
vention, that were counted against
il.
A vito ut Covington, KY, refused
to sing for her husband. He locked
her up in n room, took all her clothes
away, and after feeding her on bread
and water for nineteen days she
warblcd like n bird.
Reno Gazette:--Why not enter into
a contract with Black Wallace and let
him run every branch OF the State
government, hiring such assistance
as he may want, and do away with
the Legislature entirely?
II there are any Democrats who
can be pulled into opposition to silver
on account Of Cleyolund's recent pro-
nunciamcnto they should lose no time
in applying u Poor Mans Plaster to
their weak backs. We think more OF
principle than We do OF Cleveland, or
any other u,an, hence VIC arc notiu il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
An l%ncarnats Ficnd.

Ono Of the most iicndish outrages
over recorded is reported to have
takon place Mt tho village OF Shormor.
villo, fivo niloJ from Wilkesbarrc,
Pennsylvania. a drunken brute,
actunted by tho most devolish cruelty,
murdured his wife, who vas MISC
drunk, last Saturday night by first
Knocking her down with an iron
poker and then repeatedly heating
tho pokor red hot and t~hrusting IL in.
To hor body and into her flesh Ia n
dozcn different places. This unhonrd
OF cruelty was continued until lifo was
extinct. Tho fond then He'd and was
found In a drunken stupor about half
n milo from tho house. lie was taken
To W~ilkcsbarro and locked up In tho
county jnil.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
lERo2 TnuRsDAr'. DAlLr.l
SALMAGUNDI.

A. Wines, Of Pleasant Valley, came
in yesterday.
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, is suffer
ing from another food. 1t seems TO
be a peculiarly unfortunate town.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Grover went
out to Pleasant Valley this morning
where they will visit for n few days.
Duve Pervorse has turned out to be
a successful trappor, but he says that
from trapping tom cats ''gcod Lord
deliver u.s."
The Grand jury OF humboldt coun-
ty has indicted r.. w. Lewisfo muir
der and Robt. Burgo for assault to do
bodily injury.
Tho Government is about to estab
lish m Indian School ut Wadsworth.
1t is proposed to put up n building
and train the Piutes how to "fger."
The INDEPENDENT is under obliga-
tions to Senator Stewart for u copy OF
tho official Congressional Directory,
Fifty-irst Congress, Second Session.
Exchange:-An editor who started
ed n little paper five years ago is now
a millionaire. Nothing is impossible
where industry and economy are com .
bined with good looks. He married a
rich wife.
John Williams, tho young lad who
was arrested yesterday on a charge Of
stealing n watch belonging to Tom
Ferguson, plead guilty this afternoon
and was sentenced to fifteen days in
the County Jail.
Sarah Bernhard has secured an
other advertisement in the
mont that she was poisoned last Sun
day by eating canned mushrooms for
dinner at the Hoffman House. Sarah
should con.ine hcreelf 70 common
grub.
Tuesdays Times-Review V Tho
stage from Elko did not arrive here
until about l o'clock this morning, on
account Of the roads being drifted
full OF snow. The driver says the
snow in Taylor canyon is fully six feet
deep, the bulk OF it having been blown
In from tho surrounding hills.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
Facts.

Tho Supreme Court OF this State
has decided to have all briefs done by
typewriter hereafter. This will throw
many dollars away from tho printers
and newspapers in tho State. Tho
work will not DO satisfactory to any
one, but IL will DO n drive at tho news
pnpcrs. This Is all tho Court cares
about. What Nevada wants is n
Press Association that will stand to-
gethor and abolish oil such useless
institutions "a n Supreme Court
whereby $4,000 OF tho peoples money
10 giycn up oach year that throo men
may go fishing and cunning aud oc.
casionally write IN opinion that n
schoolboy could give. Lyon County
Tim g.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
Special Election.

A special election, by tho loyal
voters OF Ellso School District, for the
purpose Of voting on the proposition
to lovy n specinl tux OF $3.50 for echool
purposes On the taxable property OF
Elko School District will DO held nj
tho office Of Russell & Bradley, in tho
town Of Elko, on Saturday, March Z,
1891. Said tax is TO be lowed for tho
purpose Of increasing tho tuition
revenue Of snid Elko School Dis.
trict.
Polls will open at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
and close Mt g O'Clock r. n. ON said
day,
Judges. w. w. Booher, a. w. Hes.
Son and NJ. II. Miller.
by order OF the
BOARD or TRCsrEEs,
Elko School District.
Elko, Fob. IL, 1891. I'll
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
The Vote la Eureka,

Tho Eureka Sentinel says: at WINS
claimed by tho joint special commit
too on canvassing the vote on the
Constitutional Convention. IN tho
Legislature, that tho votes from this
county were returned rs follows:
Eureka county cast 35T votes for
"change OF the Constitution" We do
not know how the returns were made
to tho Secretary Of State, but we do
know that all the Democratic tickets
were printed with tho words: Soon
stitutional Convention Yes" Tho
Republican tickets by order OF the
Chairman II tho County Central
Committee, had no mention OF Con-
stitutional Convention, or anything in
relation to the Constitution, printed
on thcm.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
lFnon MONDAYS DA1Lr.l
sALMAGUNDI.

Extensive repairs are being made
on the business house Of the EFT.
N. Co.
A new stock OF the latest styles Of
wall paper, just received at Rein
harris.
+. S. Harrington, Esq, has been up
pointed a Notary Public by Governor
Colcord.
c. ID. Fry returned this morning
from Texas where he has been stop
ping for several months.
Reno Gazette:-C Glove went to the
Bay last night, and Black Wallace re-
turned to Carson Like tho we'll
buckets, whom n up the other
gees down.
There are now nineteen divorce
cases before tho Circuit Court mt
Terre IIaute, Indiana. I%nfelicity
must be prevalent among the Hoosiers,
and marriage seems to be "a failure.
SEQ notice Of a grand ball in honor
OF Wushington's birthday ut Freeman
Hall. Az tho 22nd falls on Sunday
this year the ball will be given on
Monday night, the Ord. Those who
enjoy dancing TO good music should
make preparations 10 take it in.
The INDEPENDENT acknowle dyes
the receipt OF complimentary card
Of admission to 1.-The grand Anniver-
sary ball to DO given by Pyramid
Lodge No. 10, X. Of F., mt Music Hall,
Wadsworth, Thursday evening, the
10Th instant, in honor OF the twenty
eighth anniversary Of the Order.
Jumes Richie, OF Paradise Valley,
informs the Silver State that good
| crops are now assured in Paradise
Valley and in that section OF the
country, as there is an abundance OF
SNOW in the mountains, consequently
no moro alarm is felt concerning the
hay and grain crops Of the coming
season.
The Senatorial deadlock in the
South Dakota Legislature has been
brokon by tho election OF j. ii. Kyle,
Farmers Alliance), TO the United
States Senate. This is tho third
Farmers Alliance Senator elected
this year. As it now stands tho Re-
publican majority in tho Senate OF
the Fifty-second Congress will he
only Elk, while tho House will bo
overwhelmingly Democratic, there
being 23j Democrats, 81 Republicans,
3 Farmers Alliance. and one vacancy,
the Second Rhode Island District
The Examiner correspondent who
went out with the Charleston which
conveyed tho romans OF Kalakaun
to his island home has returned, and
Mondays Examiner gives n graphic
account Of the arrival Of tie ship at
Honolulu and tho scenes which FOL.
lowed tho announcement OF tho death
OF the King. Queen Liliuokalani was
sworn i IL on February eth. Tho iinaI
funeral ceremonies took place last
Sunday and on Monday the new
Queen was formally recognized by
all representatives, OF foreign powers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
lFKoM SATURDAYS DArLY.l
SALMAG UNDI.

Congressman Bartine will accept
our thanks for public documents.
James Clark, of the Depot Hotel, is
nursing his rheumatism to-day.
Take your Sunday dinner ut the
Depot Hotel tomorrow Mt 400 T.. N.
William Mitchell brought up from
California a fine, black stallion which
no will take ont to his ranch.
. Breeders of horses are referred to
an advertisement under tho head Of
For Sale elsewhere in this issue.
Carson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thompson arose TO n question OF PRIV
lego in tho Assembly yesterday after
noon nnd fairly roasted the Reno Ga.
yette.
4 dispatch dated New York Feb.
II, says Mt 2:30 p. N. General Shor.
man was resting easy. 1t ia thought
that the disease il arrested and tho
outlook for his recovery ID encourag.
inS.
Admiral David ID. Porter died very
suddenly at his residence in Wash
in%ton ut S:l5 yesterday morning.
Admiral Porter was one OF the most
noted officers in tho United States
Navy during the Rebellion. lie was
II years old last juno.
A. Carlisle K Co, San Francisco
printers, deny in a card in the San
Francisco Examiner that they printed
tho ballots used in Lincoln county,
Nevada, ut the last election, ns alleged
by tho Joint Committee on Constitu.
tional Convention OF the Nevada Leg
islature.
VIM. Mitchell has returned from
San Francisco where no obtained
good prices for the boef %cattlc, horses
md mules which he recently shipped
from this place. The indications arc
that priccs will continue TO rise until
%stockmen will receive worry ronumer.
ative prices for choice, fat boci.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
For Sale.

Young Messenger, n lne mahogany
bay stallion, sired 10y Emperor, Il dark
mahogany bay, by Vermont. His dam
was Is black Norman and Morgan
marc, his grand dara a Messenger
maro bred by Thos. Drain, Of. Ken.
lucky. Young Messenger will DO six
years old next August, stands 1OA
hands high and weighs l,4oo pounds.
Any person desiring a first class
horse Tor breeding purposes Is reforrcd
10 j.. Henderson, Elko, Nevada, for
particulars. 2.I4tf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
Chicago Beef Market.

Keennn & Sons, under date OF Fob.
l3, report IS follows:
Receipt OF cattle for tho week will
DO about $1,000 head; II few thousand
more than Inst week, but they have
boon moro evenly divided, and while
tho market has been active each day,
tho advance has been light. but tho
market has boen strong from start to
finish and closed strong to-day. En-
porters have been in tho market every
day. The dressed beef buyers have
done "a little rs possible, buying only
enough to keep trade moving, claim
ing that tho advance in dressed beef
il slow. No doubt but tho market ia
improving every day and the present
receipts will help us to advance prices;
We ought to got @ cents u pound for
good cattle, especially those that aro
fnttened on 30 cent corn, but with our
cheap pork it is hard work TO raise
prices. Best grade ~stccrs, go to LOO
pounds soil mt from 81 to 5i.I0; fair
grnde, g to $3.50.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
Who Was lie?

A Nevada man applies to our po ct.
mastor for n woman who will mako a
good vito for n poor man. Tho town
IN full OF them, but we doubt whether
they aro availnble for Nevada. Thoy
can DO accommodated right at homo.
-lSalt Lake Times.
Yes, we suppose they can, especial.
ly whom ono man hns Two or moro
wiycs. Tho "Ncvada man" should
fool n.hamcd Of himself for sending 10
Zion for u vito whom no can DO accom-
modatcd at homo. Palronize your
homo market.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
WONDERFUL LlttLE rAiNos.

a NEEDLE passes through eighty oper-
atoms before 1t Is perfectly nadc.
a GRAIN Of musk will scout n room Tor
twenty years, and ut tho end Of that
time will not show that 1t has dimin-
ibhed In the least.
a DRAIN OF oarmino or a half a grain
OF anilinc will tingea hogshoad OF water
so that a strong microscope will detect
,oloting matter In every drop.
TIE surface OF tho sea Is alive With
vast swarnis OF minute organisms, both
plants md animals, and tho "Chnl.
lengcr" Investigations hayo shown con.
clusiyoly that showers OF these keep
dropping day and night like o constant
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
Continued linden niteIv.

a telegram received this morning
from Carson City 10, Attorney Mao
MILAN, ANNOUNCES. that tho coco Of
Markor, OF nj, va. Yowoll, OF nj, Is
continued indefinitely. Cause, Bigo.
low md Bellsnap disqualified. Bige.
low Is probably Interested aud Bol.
KNAPP IN IN the snme boat through his
relations Now In tho namo Of oil
mat Is good, what Is tho matter with
s'orphy that no too, Ia not disquali.
10 i-tsilyor State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
A Word to Ladies'.

Ladies' who desire n beautiful clear
skin, FREQ from pimplos, boiis, blotchcs,
md other eruptions, should commence
at once to use DIR. Gums Improved
Liyor Pills. They will also romovc
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright. aud will cure
hoadacho from whatever cause IL
arises. Remember, you arc only re-.
CURED TO take ono small pill at bed.
time, which is coutod With pure sugar,
and will not gripe or produce any I'm.
pleasant %ecncation. Sold NJ - ccnta
by i. j.. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
County ECOnOmY.

EDfToR INDEPENDENTLY you will
give mo space / would like Ia say "a
few words. What is the matter with
tho County Commissioners that wc
SEQ no report Of their last meeting?
DO they want To establish q record
for economy by sending To San Fran
cisco To have their printing dono?
How in tho name OF common sense
nro tho taxpayers gong TO know what
h Commissioners are doing except
through tho local prcss? Economy il
n good thing, md wo expect tho Com.
miseionera to use the county funds
econonic ally; but we havo n right TO
know what they AFRO doing, for il is TO
the Taxpayers OF the county thcy owe
their election. I don't shy that wo
have a right to dictate to them, but I
do say thut NO have right TO know
what disposition they make OF the
county funds, and how aro we to
know except through tho pnpers OF
tho county scnt9
IL | had q voice in the Legislature
/ would Introduce u bill to require
tho County Commissioners TO lot tho
contract for county printing 10 tho
lowest bidder ut tho county scat. /
nm s,ire TINT tho Taxpayers Would not
grumblo Mt the additional cost OF hav.
ing their printing done 1T homo. I
say p%atronize home industries. Tho
people Of Nevada have tho nainoo OF DO.
ing slow TO recognize anything TO
their interest, but NO recognize the
act that IL will not bo to our interest
10 nave tho county printing done out
al tho State. I am only voiciag tho
sentiments Of tho people when / say
Tint wo don't like this little cconom.
ionl ,strenk OF the Commissioners, and
that We hope they will 500 tho crror
of their ways, and lot us hear from
them.
A TAxrArgn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Depot IIotcl--CIurk & Green, Pro.
s;ft pr~ictors.

DCPot Aiotcl--Ilnrk * C Fro.
'LN, prictors.
II Sanguinet, Mound; Mrs A NJ
Morris, Los Angeles; S A Hightield,
Carlin; John Gialligan, Tuscarora; A
w Fuller, Coral fill, s rurnlcy, Osino.
ST Poet, NJ d, Salt Lake City; c
+ Moore, ID ID S, Reno; John Bishop,
Carlrn; VIM Clendenning, J IL San
gninet, Mound Valley.
a Rooney, Palisade; J W Hclth,
Thos Short, Ruby Valley; Henry
Bohle. II r Munter, j Cameron, j
Crozicr, Tuscarora; Jacob Cahen, MI
Rush, s +; G II Crane, w o Wore,
South Fork; Thos w Robertson, La
moille; W NJ Lawrence, Carlin; A w
Fuller IL family, Coral Hill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
TO The Public.

Notice Ia hereby givcn TINT Chris.
Baunioach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection OF
al sums duo tho firm OF Rcckhart &
Froelich, rs we'll as for tho %transac.
ton 81 oil Other business connected
with tho present management, such
ms tho payment OF bills, collection OF
md rocoipting for moneys due, otc.
RECKHARr & FRonLfcH,
by @. REcRnART,
Surviving partner Of tho firm.
Elko, Nov, Nov. 10. 1850. IT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
The National Democrat.

The National Democrat, which was
established in Washington one ycar
ago by Edmund Hudson, with tho in
dorseincnt Of many OF tho great Load
crs OF the purity, has entered upon its
c year with u circulation OF no.
NO copies each week. This is perhnps
the largest circulation over attained
by n weekly newspaper during tho
first yenr OF its existence. The Nh
tionnl Democrat occupies n field Of it's
own, and ono that too long remained
untitled. II gives n complete rec
ord OF political information, in-
Guiding tho most important
speeches that ure delivered by Demo-
cratic lenders in Congress and on tho
stump. II Is rendering tho party an
important service. and should DO read
by all who wish to keep fully inform
ed in regard To public affairs and who
mean To defeat tho wicked scheme Of
tho Republican leaders TO secure per-
munent control OF tho Government,
in spite Of tho fuct that they are, and
must remain, tho minority party in
thia country.
The National Democrat and the
WEEKLY lSDEpENDENT will DO sent
TO Subscribers u year for s., in nd.
vance. Tho price Of tho Democrat Is
Sl.50a ycaT in advance, and in order
To secure tho above clubbing rats
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY TIE
ORDER. u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
Notice to- Teachers.

a public examination OF applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
in Elko, March ~, IL and II. All
teachers whose certificates have boon
renewed twice will be required to be
present, as vol MS other applicants.
JusErHrNE TAYLOR,
N County Superintendent.