davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Garden UNI reIIas.

Garden umbrellas are made Of Turkey
red twill or striped awning, edged with
coarse Nottingham lace or fringe, and when
erected over a table having pretty cover
and II rug at ones feet, under a comfort
able Shaker rocker, one can enjoy the air,
sunshine and comfort at a small outlay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

Beat up half cup of butter to fine
cream, add two cupfuls of powdered sugar,
then whisk the yolks of four eggs and add
them to the cream with half a glass of
good sherry. Beat for two minutes, then
stir in as quickly as possible the stiff whites
of four eggs and three and half cupfuls
of prepared -four Bake in one loaf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
The Neu Inclosed sLirt.

A clever English invention, the Enclosed
skirt" is here illustrated The full length
block represents lady's outing costume
with Enclosed skirt" (but does not show
the inclosed part of the skirt, as made this
season. The costume is in brown mixed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
A Stumper.

Lawyer-Now, Mr.. Costello, will you
have the goodness to answer me, directly
and categorically, few plain questionsi
WiJness-Yes, siT.
lawyers there female at present liv-
ing with you who is known in the neigh
borhood as Mrs Costello,
Witness-Yes, sir.
Lawyer-Have you ever been married to
her,
Wituess-No, sir.
Hers several jurors scowled gloomily at
the wiuness.)
Lawyer-That is all, Mr.. Costello; you
may go down.
Opposite Lawyer-one moment, Mr.. Cos
tello Is the lady in question your grand
mother,
Witness-Yes. sir.-Chicago Legal Ad-
wiser.
None but ten years, N1Bzne Of Nelson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

Above all, she must be womanly, for how
ever q man may praise the sef-reliant
manly girl, it is the womanly girl whom he
admires and usually loves.
=.
Fort Worth has not yet had a complete
invasion by carts, but the eminently correct
thing in Northern cities is the cart The
body of the cart is painted any color from
black to white, and the harness is of russell
leather; the hoofs of the horse are black
loaded the tail shortened, and the latest fad
is TO leave of the breeching. The very swell
have driver perched on the box whose
duty it is TO be as British as possible, and
at the rear sits the tiger whose chief object
in life seems TO be to turn his back upon the
world and TO devote his energies to the BAN
ishment of every ray of intelligence from
his counte nance. After all the cart is very
English you know" and when our boule-
wards and parks arc more abundant it is
probable our townsfolk will affect the fad.
-
DR.. Dana, who has on several occasions
brought down on his devoted head feminine
censure, because of his attacks upon what
he regarded as the foibles of the sex, GER
tainly will not be blamed for his late pro-
test against the feminine sic" attached TO
50 many pretty names, and perpetuated
until the wrinkles and gray hair of the
owner make them ridiculous. In the
family and among friends these dimiu-
utives are pleasant and afFectionate,
but beyond the charmed circle are puerie
and often inappropriate \ woman's sig
nature 10 . business letter or document
seems to lack proper dignity when the ''ie''
is used. Although poets may write of the
charms of Jennie" and Of Maggie"
neither poetry or prose can improve upon
the understanding Margaret nor the
honest Jane. -.
Inthe Kansas university there has beenad-
ded to the department of American history
z new course, viz: The Status of Women
in the United States. This course will en-
brace a brief review Of women of all coun-
tries down TO a. D. 1850 From this period
the study Will be more careful, particularly
of their influence preceding the American
close attention to their progress in every
direction until the present day. AS an aid,
there will be special alcove set apart Tor
books written in all languages by and about
women. This is move in the right direc-
ton, and merits imitation by other state
universities If women have half the
national value that men so generously
aTard them, then their works should be
preserved and their influence perpetuated,
and if it is true that mans best study is
man, why not womans hest study that OF
woman?
Every woman who has at heart the gain
ing for her sex its just place will readily
see the advantages accruing from such a
course of study and do what she can to i'm
press its importance upon those who have
the power to add it to the courses that
make up the curriculum of university
SrudieS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
j - ~ :.y@a
u VI : E;ASHlozjNyff
FASHIONABLE DAY DRESS.
Two Attractive Costumes Illustrated and
Described.

Two Attractive Costumes Illustrated and
Described.
Lace in the deep founcing width has
been great deal used in trimming Gre
pons and cottons. 1t sounds incongruous
to trim q simple spotted or figured print
with founce of deep lace round the skirt
and basque, but so fashion dictates. On a
tall figure the effect is good, and on some
cottons the lace appears in good taste
Lately there is a tendency to use as trim
ming creamy white lace in place Of the
black that is so fashionable.
Undoubtedly pink and black are favor
tie color combination. Many black morn
ing gowns are worn with pink linen cuffs
and collars. The pink corresponds in
shade with the roses in the hat or bonnet.
Pink ties are pretty and stylish. A soft or
rose pink is becoming shade to almost
syaryhO6y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

the feet, with the addition of leggings,
which are either attached or unattached to
these holes. The skirt gives perfect free
dom of movement.
The principle of the inclosed skirt can
be applied to almost any dress, and is much
liked, not only for costumes for sporting,
but for general purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Ask Yourself

Why are millions on millions\ of dollars paid
to merchant tailors in this country every year3
once! Not to clothe the buyers in the cheap,
est garments that can be made, but to secure
superior fabrics, better Innings and trimmings,
more satisfactory workmanship than otherwise.
For these identical reasons. supplemented by
the additional attractiOnfof less than One-half
the observation-disclosures prices We invite your
early inspection of Bur elegant and superb
stock of "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Mems Dress.

A popular color for morning suits is
brown. There are dozens of shades of that
color. The russell browns and the dull
browns In which there is slight min.
Cling of gray are the shades that 60 of
best. Trousers have undergone some
slight alterations as regards shape since
last year. They are straight and of me-
dunn width. The English style follows
the shape of a pegtop somewhat, and are
worn loose at the knees and tight over the
boots. Stripe patsrns are, perhaps, con-
sidered better taste than checks.
The frock coat is more fashionable than
ever, and only in a few details does it show
any change in shape, the most marked
feature being the increased length of the
skirts. \ frock coat is considered TO look
very elegant On tall men with good figures,
but neither very tall, thin man nor lit
tie stout man finds it as becoming to the
figure rs sack coat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

The tactful woman will never appear to
know more upon any topic than does the
man with whom she is conversing, he is
Gamaiiel and she must be the disciple.
Above all, she must be 'womanly, for how
ever man may praise the self-reliant
manly girl, it is the womanly girl whom he
admires and usually loves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

Reptiles and insects are in high vogue
Beetles of amethyst and topaz, and even
the potato bug with its striped green and
yellow back find favor in jewelry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

To Make Wall Paper Stick.
A dealer * wsn panea -. q. ia eouov.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

Scotch chsviot, the waistcoast ola check
vesting.
The two small blocks show. in section,
the inclosed part of the skirt. As will be
seen. it is made like sack with holes for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

None but ten years, SlBzne Of Nelson
whisky served - ne Mansion bar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
GROWTH or PHOTOGRAPHY.
Tho Many PractIc.i U<sS to which the
Art 4. Iic.n. l'Ct.

The Many Practical Uses to which the
Art ~ Iic;n. lGt.
Frw people realize to what an extent
the art Of photography is used ~ the
present day. There is hardly II bust
ness that does not employ II in some
WAY. and architectural photography has
developed into u larCc and lucrative
business. says the brooklyn Easic. AL
though there arc tcus Of thousands OF
photographers, there are only Sin wide
~ known architectural photographers
linen who make Il speciality OF Tins
branch of business and DO nOtHiNs else.
One of them has just returned from an
extended tour of tine west, whcrc hc
has beer .'rarrd Ill photoTraFhing iri-
portant l. nld!ugs in the principal west
rrn cities for the New York Society of
Architects. In speaking 10 me about
his work he said: II know of no bust
ness that is 81 wearing and cNactinc us
this. Out CT three huGdr.l and siXty-
live days OF the year we only get ahout
one hundred and furty-siH days when
the weather l. sufficiently clear for us
10 make good pictures Of l.lEh-claSS
architectural work. The thing Is to H.
produce ns accurately Us possible the
idea the urchityct has conceived, III
keeping the limos perpendicular and
preserving the right proportions be-
tween each story. Good Judgment il
required ii svlCctIrT the best lt:.Lt, for
the pictures and the BEST points from
which II tIlic the photo Graph. al
this Demands constant care and study.
| have To- keep Myssif ike q doctor,
ready - b. called III 1T any hour. For
Instance, should the winh shit around
To the north Tonight aIl the "t!noa-
phcrS clear up, would ave 10 be M
ut three O'Clock ~tU-InUrr, = morning and
70 way over II New jersey aGi Like Il
vicw that | hIvS h2en t..sin Ia get iur
several weeks. iiuIlliuC :, on the sul;h
,idc OF the street = only be- rhotr-
.rIphcI five months in thc wear. and
The Least hu"iucs, in thS atmosphere
will ruin - picture. 1t took me tire"
!aoHt!s - -; six view. v.niah | have" al
thc interior OF ~. HItririi'S cathedral.
New York, and | "HpcuGrd over oac
Thousand dollars II obtain them"
lii referring Ia the varied uses OF nhO-
~toGrIlhy he sail that he was constant
IS callci upon to take pictures OF hniil-
In"S by law firms for USE in c"s,s upon
which they We're cuTETsI: that in suits
for damages a~rni..i the elevated rr"d,
/ great may Of th"Gu were required.
Where Iuc wnar desired Ia show the
EIct rncrOJciIincrt OF the elevated
,truCturr on his easement; also il cf-
.cct upon his lirht, etc. \ !cV. years
ago arci.it2ct, kc. I Il collection u their
drawings t. shoT customers. Now
they keep iinm'usc albums ntlcd with
@A".:ai!i mt vIry, CT=c:!y r2prGdIrinr
th"ir work. Some OF thcs" architecture
II photographs are cScecjiugiy bnarti-
:Ui. Thy.y certainly show IT,. c&lr; or
diiars strIi,, made in Tia" art ui pIu-
to.raphy during thc past few years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
a SAMPLE CASE.

The carriage and wagon Industry OF
the United States may br considered
10 bo I iiTly well established. We not
uni" make our own, but furnish ear.
ringes To- every civilized uation OF tho
cirlh. England herself buys annually
az MS more Than Il quarter Of u million
dollars worth Of wngons, whilo her
possessions ia Australia invest 2iCn,-
oO moro with us on this Account. But
u export trade iP bat q 1.-THE Of Whit
H. would DO with free raw material
and with better facilities for ship.
ping, such MS VIC might have if there
were no restrictions upon shipping
or cnmmcrcS. The carriago and
wagon manufacturers begin To rcal-
iae THE themselves, all but one OF
them Kepuhlicans and Democrats
a.ikc). Ia Cortland. y. l.. tho carriage
c,ntor 1T eastern United Statcn, signed
petition protesting agni ist the
dates ON material proposed by Nc.
kinlcy. But tho major was deaf TO
tieir appeals, md increased tho
dates on many mutcrinls for car-
RIGGS.
The duties on materials for car
r.nle trimmings English hruadcloth
plush corduroy, ctc.-incr"as,s Tho
o . ~ n $f5 carriage about ~. Not Il
yari Of corduroy Is inadc IN This cuun-
tr", and the greater rart Of the broad
Goth used has been imported at about
lH0 per cent. duty. 4 leading mann.
factnrcr OF Cortland snys: over
S!;rl,OO worth Of clnths arc ustd in
t!Iis placs. seSon.cighths Of which
until recently lIIs hecn imported.
Nhtn thing that goes into II cGiriago
u nntaSci by the tariff exccptlumbar,
which is also probably higher b]ccaure
ot the tariff"
Tho duty on carriage hardware Ia !
d5 pcr cont. II Hrroi no purpogs I
except 10 enable the national t. 7
lion OF carriage hardware mInu
. I1tnrers 10 keep mp Urioes, which IT.
raised ~ ltoriilly whcn IT was organ
lied II few years ago. Nearly all
wheois are purchased OF the wheel
triat. Ih" duty on iron and steel
adds something To tho cost of tl,cee
81 80 also Ia tho rost OF axiea, many Ut
which ara male OF imported etccl. IL
Ia sac to siy int the cost of car.
rig 70 IS increased IL pof gcu by
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
SCISSORS AID PAsICBRusH.

" ErNN was first made and sold in
Ph""n"i-'ir rinrt"-nu" vc~-g PRO.
TiSY gold and sil"cr musical ins,ru.
m'n'S are the newest things on the
bangle.
SUPERSTITION b1rh"rT tiuI, 'h3t tho
" earned bY shaving dead men is
lucIiT to gamble with
IrTEE are n0r than twCutv 'im"q MS
many Grrn"ns IN ENGLAND AZ there are
EngiiNhmcn in Germany.
lr took two sailors who wore
wrecked IN tn" Sou'h sea five mnnthg
I" reach Honolulu IN an onrn bnat.
They touched ~ several islands. obtain
in supplies and food.
DowS in what r. termed the "I,locl;
belt "f Virginia. there are ten ncrrncs
to Il white man. Here bInckR keen
~ t!..it oil traditions and cleiums.
which nrc quite different from those of
tho wEitcu.
a FARES paN"r prhliS'"" :" list of
"Atn"rican drinks" furnished ut n hotel
in thmt city. There ar" over sixty
named. shout half Of i',cfn never hrr ri
Of Il, this ""ur'ry, and lager oscr is not
on the list ~ all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13

favor Of the free and uulimitel coir-
age OF silver, the faith and foundation
stone Of the Democratic party. expec-
tation ran high and tho people ro-
Jpicei In tiio hope OF n speedy
~deliverance from tho clutches of tho
creditors who held tn, IN in bondage.
But alas, aud l say il with sorrow, MI.
Cleveland being wice in his own con-
ceit, wiser than the people who had
rendered q reason, also betrayed him
self and toadyed 10 tho guldites Of
London and Wall street, excusiuy
himself for suuh action by tho us:,,r-
ton that he WAS but following in tho
footsteps OF his predecessors. And SO
Tor the time Icing persisted the hopc
oil the Democratic party. Tho subse.
qucnt election taught Mr.. Cleveland,
trust. that the People did not elect
him to follow III the footsteps Of his
Immediate predecessors.
But What has Mr.. Harrison and his
administration do..o, Sc FAR, To redeem
the promises and pledges Of his party?
lie, toe, WAS elected upon u platform
fIvoTing both gold aud silver us
'DJ.ioy, and the explanation WIS
spoutcd all through the cam paign OF
1873 TINT tbs p...u.. nu.iA. fr.o c...n.
a. "Ad Mr.. Harrison, il elected,
: WOULD carry ont the PROMISE made to
the people. What has been the result.
Not free coinage certainty, hut tho
pro Iuct'on and passage OF the ohcr-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. abortion, ac.
italy repeating even tho Bland law
ami leaving silver in worse condi-
ton, il possible, than it WAS when
first dcmoneiiZrd in 1873.
Mr.. Stewart has said some good
things in favor OF the FREQ and uu-
II nI;ed c0inaPe Of silver, for which he
has received due c~Ee;ii', but why did
n? veto in the last session " Congress
for Il bill totally Accommodating silver,
AMI directly contrary To tho i~nstruc.
tons of the Silver Convention Of this
State? Why did he return hero on
tn" eve Of election and tell his con
sti;uents that the Sherman compro-
mise bill for which ho voted, was far
better than free cOinagr? Why and
when did the venerable Senator nuke
the discovery so contrary To his Oft
| repeated assertions, tina thprp could
90 aCy substitute better than free
coinage? Was Mr.. Stewart ]finccre
then and is he sincere now? We
! shall see.
But why is there 81 much turmoil
and unrest among the people, and
why are danger signals flushing here
and there, which seem 10 say, "Go
back, tow"re!" VIVA. Is tho matter
with the TURNER'S, and why are lhoy
III bJ1Jase 10 the gold hinge?
/ conclude, Mr.. Editor, that if pre-
lenses, ciass %icgislutiOn and indirccl!on
shall bc continued, ii will not Go long
before tho Republican leaders, AT
lenst. will he II howlIny wilderness Of
woe, their golden calf viii be ground
TO dust aud their deeds will remain n
stencil long after they are dead aud
forgotten in tho city where they had
SO done.
INDEPENDENT.
Tuscnrora Dnr q 1901
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Who VIII Il ILr2

Tho Democratic caucus to choose u
Speaker for the J2nd Congress met
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock and
took seventeen ballots without maxi.
Il chUice. The first ballot resulted ms
follows:
Charles +. Cr;'p, OF Georgia, 81.
Roger q. Mills, o! Tex, -.
VIM. NJ. Spru.lcr, Of Illino,a, 30.
Dcn;ou hlc ii.iin, OF Tc~Hrcsscc, 19.
WIZ. II. Hatch, OF Missouri, IL.
-. Stevens, of Massachusetts, /.
Necessary TO u CHOICE, III.
Fac nth ballot stool:
Crisp 81; Mills. Of; Springer, 10; Nc.
MILAN, Ii; Hatch, .; Stevens l..
After tho announcement of tho re-.
suit Of this b1ilo: tho caucus nd.
jJnfncd till 10 o'clo"k this morning
w'th tho ciialICcs favorable 10 Mills.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Tuscnrora, Dec. 6. 1891.


Sir. T.. Pcnrod who has lived in this
State since 1852 and paid particular
attention 10 tho causes that govern
the fall OF srow during tho months of
December, January and February
makes the following productions rs 10
the weather wc are likely to have
during those months: December will
DO moderately cold with Il hoavy fail OF
snow; january sill DO %eXtrencly cold
with but II light fall Of snow and Feb.
ruury will bc very cold with tho
heaviest fail of snow during the Win
tor. Ito also predicts that there will
DO twenty feet Of updr;t;cd snow on
the level in the mountains and That
there will be tho heaviest fail Of snow
ever known in tho State. Mr.. Pcnrod
did not tell the IYDEPENDEHT reporter
the reasons for his faith farther lhnn
his observations OF the weather for
several successive sei1UUs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
AFTER SUPPER SMILES,

NnrnlNd to speak of-your neigh
boris affairs.
LOVE Is blind, but matrimony IL +,
great occulist.
TIE weight 81 evidence IL used on
the scales Of justice.
a roots advice Is better than n
knnvc's. IT. is 1T least sincere.
MEH can give excellent advice about
what they cannot do themselves.
n A may get n cricls IN his back by
trying to- carry water on bot, shoulders.
May keep their regulations polished
only TINT they may outshiuc their neigh.
bors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13

Tho School Trustees OF Austin have
decided to dismiss the tenrhcrs Of tho
lower rooms in their public school
and employ three normal graduates
from California 10 take their places on
tho first OF next Year. If, IN tho
RerciHc saye, tho dismissed teachers
arc thoroughly competent aud arc
giving satisi"ctiOn. SO can not SEQ
what 10 to 10 gained by importing
teachers TO ,nkc tnoir places. II
normal graduates nrc the only ones
competent ~ tclah our public schools.
why not give the preference TO tiroso
OF our OHn NOrmal school?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
EUROPEAN

IN order & retain her bcrutv tho
queen OF Itnlv has been Obliged to re-.
sort {" mountain climbing, which re.
duccs adiposity.
iAhSrLL rlvc the eldest son Of tho
prince OF Wnl"s his nickname Of "Col.
Ilra ana Cult which has stnclt Ia him
Tor tn" last three or four years.
THE british parliament allows &c
cach "f ia" daughters az the queen nm
ihc"in" ~ $4,000 Il year. The vounrcr
II year. '''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
WHO 1.luD2

In our issue OI Nov. 18Th ve hshei
The Reno GdEstte TO give Us informa
ton as To the necessity OF employing
. .nirteen teachsrs and n mhtron to
teach one hundred anil fourteen stu
d,nts at the State University The
Gazette instead al giring the informa
t.nll asked for worked itself into u
passion and replied "that instead of
there being fourteen professors en-
p,uyel there arc but pine" Wo
Kid nothing about professors i'll our
article aud tao editor of tho Gi-at.s
j his cndcnvors To make us out q
li,r and opposed to the welfare Of the
! yti.ution used lAs Hord ''professrrs'
l,Avins ont the lady teachers alto
4 'ther. in tbs Tain nope that his dc
atptiun would not be discovered and
tant he would piliory the INDEPEND-
i:ST MS a liar. In order that tho peo-
l,e of the State may judge betacen
us, we publis.. the following list OF
the faculty of the University:
STEPHEN a. JONES, President. Pro-
f"ssor q; the Latin Language and
Literature.
WATER Mon MILLER. Professor Of
Anatomy, Physiology aud Geology.
RouERr d. JACKSON, Professor of
Mining and Metnllurgy, and Acting
Professor OF Mathematics.
:. WARNE PuILLIps, Professor OF
Physics and Che uisiry.
Fi.ED II. llU,.LMAN, Professor "
Entomology and Botany.
MRs. MAEy ". EI-.sI, Professor Of
Pedagogics and Principal Of Tie Nor
mai School.
i;onERT LEVERS, Principal OF the
G numerical Department.
FIRST LIEUT.. JOHN NJ. NEALL,
FouRTu Z. S. CAVALRY, Professor O:
SiiiItary Scionc" and Tactics, Modern
Languages and Drawing.
RANSOM II. Mcdowell. Professor
ut Agricu ture and Horticulture.
Nat. Il. WILsoS, Chemist OF the
Experiment Station.
Pi.oF TnIRTrLL, Professor of
IhcGrriicll Mechanics.
fHHP. CowGILL, Professor OF Eng
lish History, ith.:Hric and Literature.
PHl-. RICnARD BRowE, Professor of
Practical .AI.irnnirs.
Miss HASYAH *. CI.Arp, Matron
md Librarian.
BY n careful scrutiny or tlo above
list, being Il ''schonimasie!," We lind
fourteen n;mes on the pay roll OF tho
state University, with salaries n
j 4 all The way From 81 800 to S5,5OC
pr year: but If any Of them are
serving without compensation We
would bo pleased 10 have the Gazette
Ii .Giu them.
This is liz No. on" in the Gd=ci{c
article and No. two comes closely
tr,poing after it, in the following
language: $50 long us the University
dJu't cost tho editor OF tho ISOEpEHD-
JSr or any other taxpayer in this
State one cont, we think il unmanly
Tor IT," etc.
It don't, oh? Whore docs tho
money con-" from 10 support the I'm
varsity il the people OF tho State do
n i; pny il? Let us examine tho rec
ord again and zee what the people
paid last yelr for tho support OF the
State University. The Report of the
State Treasurer alIown that last year
The sum OF S2i.lT3.79 was disbursed
from tho Contingent University Fund
for the support OF tho State Univer
E!ty. This money was paid by tn"
taxpayers Of tho State. VIII tho
G'r"Mc have the clTruntcry To deny
this:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
The New York Sun SAYS farmers

The New York Sun gays farmers
on the Pacific Coast are divided as TO
the u~sClcssD. rs or usefulness OF u pigs
tail. One SEQ argues that it is is
useless as the letter p in ~prouu!oui".
The other side asserts that III" taIl
indicates the exact physical condition
OF the animal II it hangs loose. it
Indicates that the pig IS not in cou-
dition and that it should be changed.
II il bo cooled tightly, 1t indicates
contcntmcnt and good | cath.