davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-12
WISCONSIN.

There are fifteen cases oftyphod fever at
the st. Francis Hospital, at Superior.
Eli Mercier, of La Crosse was run over by
team. His leg was broken.
Baraboo is experiencing blockade OF
freight cars.
A burglar entered the sleeping apart
at Shullsburg, and relieved him of $190.
Thieves blew open the safe of c. A,
Jolander, at Holman, near La Crosse, but
secured only small amount of money.
The Grant House, at Kenosha, has
changed hands. Woodward & Co., will
take charge F. A. Ball having retired.
The prosecution of A. w. Stark by the
Ashland Sabbath Union for keeping his
barber shop open on Sunday, ended in
acquittal.
Joseph Reign has been arrested at
Fond du Lac on warrant sworn out by
his father, charging him with assault and
battery, -
Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse, wife of saloon.
keeper at La Crosse, committed suicide by
taking laudanum. 1t is thought that the
Woman's mind was unbalanced.
An unknown man was run over by the
cars at the railway crossing at Ranney,
Kenosha County. His head was severed
from his body.
The Bray & Choat Land Company OF
Oshkosh, has sold to Manson & Co., OF
Wausau, 1880 acres of timber land in Lin.
coin County, for $4,000.
A resolution was adopted by the Com
mon Council at Fon du Lac, authorizing
the mayor and city, clerk to borrow $40, 000
for the use of the city.
Farmers in Winnebago County are
in need of rain, as they have to drive
their cattle long distances to water. All
the wells are dried up.
The general store of G, A. Sjolander, al
Holman, was entered by burglars, the safe
blown open and small sum of money and
valuable papers taken. The watch dog in
the store was poisoned.
Jesse w. Trenton of Eau Claire has been
sent to the state reform school, He is only
Is, but had succeeded in thrashing his faith
err and mother and making life unendur-
able in the neighborhood.
Fire broke out in Artlieb's butcher shor
at Chiffon burning the building, besides
Others owned by Il. Schlep of Milwaukee,
Theo Kerston, Mrs. Kelnl, and large barn
owned by III. Kraus. Loss, $4,000; insur.
ance 5000
The steam saw mill of the Parr Manufac
turing company at Barron was totally
destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000; no insur-
ance. The fire caught in shavings in the
boiler room. Only little over year ago
the same company's mill here was COM
pletely destroyed by fire.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The governor has sent reprieve for six
ty days to Lehman, the Custer City murder
er.
Rev. Selseve, pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church at Aberdeen, died
oftyphoid fever.
A thresher named Schiager, in feeding
fax near Canton, reached too far and had
his hand torn off,
The city druggists of Redfeld, won
their fight with the Prohibitionists in the
matter of the granting of licenses to sell
liquor.
The verdict in the Clifford case at Milbank
was not guilty, much to the surprise of the
community. A feeling of indignation pre-
walls. /.
William ]. Lyon was sentenced at Ca u
ton by Judge Aikens to twenty years inn
prisonment in the penitentiary for Grimm
ally assaulting his thirteen year-o old daugh-
ter. The evidence upon the trial disclosed
the fact that Lyon had been criminally in
innate with three ofhis daughters for pc
Rod OF several years.
Miss Sara Bodtper, of Watertown,
was awarded the prize for design for the
seal for the board of lady managers of the
Worlds Fair. August st. Gaudens made
the decision.
The vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Rev. HI. d. Wizard, as superintend-
ent of Congregational missions in South
Dakota, has been filled by the appointment
of Rev. w. G. Dickinson of Webster. who
had been assisting Mr.. Wizard in his work
for several months past.
The jury in the Rearick murder case at
Woonsocket found the defendant, Mrs.
Charles Rearick, guilty in the second de-
gree. The plea of her attorney, John
Kean. was insanity, brought on by cruelty
and approaching maternity. The fact OF
the poison was fully presented by the pros
ecution, Sentence will be pronounced
on the 18th inst.
John Haller, aged forty-four, committed
suicide at Rapid City by shooting himself
in the head. He had been prominent
liquor dealer and successful business man
until year ago. since which time, owing
partly to the prohibition law, he has been
in financial difficulties. Worry over his
changed condition resulted in unbalancing
his mind, with the above result.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-12
Castoria.

The Company, Murray New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-12
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for ca1il-E
Eren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo ef its
good effect upon their children"
On. g. @. osaooD,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

| ~as~
| 3 Medicos de la Compafifa s
DIR. don GabFieIfViIIarOnga.
,, Juan Igiesias.
Octubre IL de 1890.
A los hacendados de cafe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
fisego b pOr nst0ias, 81 ahogyG IN so p,
caste dc elaboration.

I
canales de hierro cobre Was frereas, portatiles
! fjas, wagones, Iocomotoras ETC.
Todo garantizado de material , .eonstruccio
de primera clase que encierran todos los adelantc
del dia. e.f.
/ Sc facilitan los Sres. que 10 desean, persona
leompetentes para tomar medidas, levantar plano
e instalar los aparatos. 81 a,a. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

n. h. H..
Agentes generates,
WIIAIemhOf ~ KOPbeP.
San Juan P. II.
8 ItI Up. s,
Hotel Am m6rica
EVOS SALONES
C =,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

Hi .Nslassas sVlI
O..OTERO.-PONCE.. o..
~ Obrea27 -laa aa1sl4P.3. p. s IY
Manloves,, e, Alliot, Fryer & O.
INGENIERoS CONSTRUCTORS
L6ndres, Gldsgos0 y RoMeN.
NOTTINGHAM
Fabricantes de toda clase de maquinarfas para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

Marine Insurance Company
LIVERPOOL 4
P. Ponce, Dicienbre IS de 1887
Verein Bremen so
See Versichegu9ags GeseIlscb0tte1p
(;UNION DE LAS CoMPANIkS DE sEGU-
Ros MARITIMos DE ,BRENER, ALEMANIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
g dos, tres, cuatro = cinco cihndros. DeshbradC
de la cana para aumentar La extraction, 70 libra
e jugo por Glen de cana garantizado, ClarihcadC
as de todas forIaasy tamahos yclases, BiItro-preI
ILt.al aEa..A IEnnl..n- aI
] cierre hbre, Concretadoras de
Ne lL5ll3IOVe OtEOs, PaIlIsE5

Wetzel o ,evaperadoras, Bombas para aguaI siroI
guarapo, borras de riego, caderas multitubulares
de Root tubulosas y otras.
Apayat0S dsttom6tic0s para Qttensaf
bagdgO dIyecta0sesste del BiOlisa0, siss inter
ncioss del 5TaSero. q 5SU installation 6bYetd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
la herrera y fundiciOn del a
- -, ,....-,, - l.. 4 :. -

ra elaborar els cafe, como son tahonas par
70 de MADEIRA. Maqninas para descerazsr
lagar, separar, veutear, secar al sol, po
medic del aire caliente (aparatO utilisimo q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
mes de todas clases. Ruedas hidraulicas
malacates, caIrOs pequenos, pTopios para
altura, puntillas preparadas para rollos, co
reas, subidoras y otros titles. Como tannbit

diOla G. Lavaderos horizontales verticale
todo de hero galvanizado. Venteadoras d
laspiracion. Despulpadores dobles seucillo
lde discos de cilindros Was ferreas par
secad0ras y otros usOs.
A los seflores que 10 deseen, Sc facilitar
| personas idoneas para levantar plano, torna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
Il MHD4OOo Ay4o 44N tJA4,O,o p, I
obran ca. poder del autor, los cpale
prueban Ia efieacia de lLIOoR De BREt4

Puede tomarse euandO hay desgano
palidez y falta de efyigorr aAty i.
LicOr de Brea Vegetal
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

b. .@fAcso s~-lak tendfB i1s
AadieHeia de este jus oado M pia vsinte v seis del
coIients las dos de- IN tatds rO admiti6ndose pro-
Po,soa9s que no sfan iAr dos terceras parties de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

Ido un par de horas On las habiiaci0nes deqtnaaa
a dormir. Az
II \. Cna1,tn il hntel cor, .,,r, anlnnAo trnr IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
49ua 81 Il'aaI'V1 PSI ',FSl 70 2

OITV8 IIIsI 5s5s dI7EE5 ~ 1lTEV7 81
deba notifcarse los que sqscriben 8 SO
representatives, y sera debidamente aten
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
Ireformas dc valiosa cuantfa
En- stenci6n la cOmodidad do los pArroquin-
nos del pdbico en- gOneral me- tFasadadd I'll aer-
geio que Sc lncia on aplanta baa g lac hahitnelo-

o tVitkuas u % uIsIHH cHbd uUuuD AnElK uAnenta
existia Ell TELEGRAPH. Is t9fsff s.
y En- 81 nuevO local, que essa arreglsdo conva.
uientem ente, sirve c0hias misnaa condolences de
antes: adenlas puedense eRcpptraf cenaa, choc0n.
tes, etc todo al gusto del consamidOr.
i PoT 10 demas los precios de amuerxo ysconldae
EN- ia panla alta del hotel sRuen siendo l0a mlsan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
!, PY'1"uV iT- r-f-


Il FL Pasajero que despu6s de haber amoFzaa
Icomido tuviera que marcharse Por aigun accid
Irnnorn rs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Primrose 4 VESTS MipstreIs


Lovers of minstrelsy will be well en-
tertained tonight at the opera house
The occasion is the opening of the sea-
son of 1S91-92 and Manager Jacques
made no mistake when he secured
Primrose & Vests minstreIs as the at
traction. They played in Hartford
Saturday night and the Times, which is
not given to putting" poor shows, says:
These favO1ite MINISTRIES, so early in the
field this season, gave beautiful mid
summer performance to a large audi
ence, and produced some decidedly new
features in singing ana acrobatics The
company is very strong this season, the
singing was excellent and we'll in char
acter, the fun, the tumbling, the contor-
tiOns the skits, We're all that a first-class
minstrel show would exhibit. and had a
decidedly fresh and brushed-up air.
.Myles Fadh.''
"Myles Fadh'' will be produced at the
opera house Thursday evening by a
company that comes highly recon-
mended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
WORLD OE SPORTS.

The veteran Jack Remsen occasionally
plays with the Ottawa Qll.) nine, of winch
he l, the manager.
Stovpy leads the league in the number
of home rune--he has made II of them.
Calvin has been pitching bali since
1874 and never knew what it was to
haVu;t lime arm.
The Boston Herald pays this compli-
ment to Tom Burns of N,w Britain:
While Ansou brar, the reputation of be-
ing Il great base ball general, and is the
dll-tUwerlug element lii the Chicago
team, Vet thc face is that much of the
brains of the team are to be found Ill the
man who plays third base. 1t the history
of his remarkable club is ever written.
| The chances tle that full credit for its
success will not be given to that sturdy
and hrAnN ball player, Tom Burns, to
| whictt he is entitled.
"Phpnomrnal'' Smith is hoIting his
own III Western association.
Aud now Jerry Denny says That Buck
Ewing should be placed on the list of
has Lccna."
1t is Noticeable fact that all second
baseluen i'll the league are medium sized
| men.
weighing. of the Athletics, leads the
|
games won, thirteen Rusie leads the
league with eight.
The New York Herald yesterday
has tins: There isn't Il more reliable,
honest AMI capable iHlil player living to-
| day than Roger Conner, ana he should
DE treated with lenicnCN even though he
has haI Il streak of i'll tuck in his bat
ting. Cs,nnur is never sick or unable tC
play ouil. He is a hard, cunScicntious
worker, who never complains of the
duties imposed uTOn him, anl he newer
cau-es trouble am' ng the mtMbers Of
the team. Conrur has played in every
game this season.
Arrangements for the transfer of the
Cincinnati iIauchise i'll the American
Base Ball ass ociat ION to MilM aullre has
been fully agreed upon. The transfer
will be made as soon as the arrange
ment is ratified by the aSSUCiatiOn at a
meeting to be held to-day. Kelly will
Join the Boston association. Mains
Mari and Vaughn will go to Washing
ngton, while Dryer. Caravan, Seery
and Manager Bancroft will Join the lew
| Milwaukee, club.
Dan Lally, the popular center fielder
of the New Haven team, has accepted
terms from the Plttsburg team of tn,
National league and reports with that
team to-day.
The hardware clerIs would like t.
play a game of bali with the clothing
clerks next Monday. Man and monc)
can be found III ID. B. Wilson's.
The clothing clerks defeated the shoe
clerks - to s yesterday at the West Enc
grounds.
At Springfie last night w. S. Muir
ply of New York lowered the bicycle
record for one mile two and four-fifths
seconds, making II mile in 2:23 %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.


without IA License.
The following reply was sent to a
doctor inquiring of a state official if he
will lie allowed to practice in Connectl-
cut 10y registering his name and the col
lege from which he was graduated:
Sir: ny5ody can practice medicine
in Connecticut. You do not need to
register; you do not need a medical
diploma: you do not need to know the
difference between opium and pepper
mint; you do not, indeed, need to know
any thing. You can simply come and
live here and begin to practice. The
laws of Connecticut will sustain you in
collecting your fees for professional ser
vices, if You render any which you
choose TO call such. But if you under
take To carry me or my trunk to the de
pot for pay, yOu must get a license. Ii
YOU petidle matches or peanuts, you
must get license. If you collect the
sWill from your neighbols to feed your
pigs, you must get a license. 1t you
want to empty your &C sspool, you must
yet Il license. But y0u can practice
medicine in Cor.nect'Cut without a
license.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
CITY NEWS.

The uniforms for the new patrolmen |
arrived to-day.
Primrose & Vests minstrels at the
opera house this evening.
Sergeant Cox predicts showers. higher
temperature; fair on Wednesday.
Irwin Brothers circus will exhibit on
the old base ball grounds Monday, Au-
gust "a.
Mr. and Mrs Henry w. Clarke of Park
avenue are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of baby girl.
The police have as yet been unable to
obtain a clue to the ruDoer who burglar
lied the Boston Clothing conlanys
store Saturday night.
Many are going to Europe, to the sea
or to the mountains. Most of us Will
remain at home, but wherever we are
we will need Lavine for easy washing.
Freight train No 70 struck a switch
engine III the New England road yards
late yesterday afternoon. The engine
was slightly damaged. No one Was in
jured.
A new council of the Knights of Col
umbus will be installed i'll Danbury Au-
gust 20. 1t will be No 81. y new coun-
Gil will be formed in Brooklyn. n. y.
September IL.
BY the will Of the lat Rev Patrick
Donahue of Lakevillc, James Donahue
of Cherry street, this city, is left Valua-
bic horse and Il library estimated to be
worth 81 800.
Thomas, aged eight months, the in
FAINT son of Morris Fitzgerald, died last
night The funeral was held at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the family
! residence at Riverside Park.
A brick which fell from the new
O'Brien block on Bank street knocked
the RIM off Edward kilroe'5 hat, while
he was passing the building yesterday
afternoon. 1t WAS very close call.
Hast week O,Brien brothers bought
the business, stock, and all the fixtures
they considered legal to buy of the East
Main street bakery. The fixtures they
left unbOught were those that never were
paid for to the original owners, II y
johnson and Co, Boston,
An attachment for $12 600 was placed
Saturday upon the Warren house in
| WATERFOWL III suit brought 10y ). IL.
| Seaman to recover a $4,000 Judgment
rendered in Il case against NJ. {. Fisher
of Brooklyn. For payment of this
Judgment Samuel Mclean, the present
owner of the hotel, pledged the hotel
property as security.
| The second meeting of the Second
Ward Democratic and SOCal club, held
| last evening at their rooms ON Bishop
street, was rOusing one. and was very
largely attended. The membcrs were
entertained " it'll songs, speeches and re-
freshments. The club is Il permanent
institution and promises to be a large
one. The officers recently elected are:
| President, j. ;. NeaSle: secretary, john
Garren; treasurer, john Butler.
| AprOpOS of the alarming death rate
| =, 49, ,;t,, l,et ,,,,,+, IL. NI,ril, -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL.


Treated THIS Month.
Their. We're yesterday ut the New Ha-
ven hospital 100 patients, the largest
number OF any day in the month of Au
gust for seven years. In 1884 there was
one more during the same month, max
ing the total 40. Contrary to the
usual experience the hospital officials
are having their busiest season this year
during the summer time. owing ia part
to the great number of accidents re-
Gently The greater number of cases
now under treatment are surgical.
Papiuuo. the most severely injured Of
the ten Italians taken to the hospital
after the Brauford disaster, is showing
signs Of paralysis. In addition to the
fracture Of his skull. he received I'M u-
ries to the spine, which threaten to un-
settle the action Of tin nervous system,
paralysis has already Developed t" some
degree in the lower rTtremities. The
other ltaiivus are i'll a fair way to re-
cONCry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
POLICE COURT


a Number of Minor Gases Disposed of
This Morning.
In the police court to-day John E.au
was charged with breach of the
peace. E1an said that he was never ar
rested before except for violation -uf the.
license laws. Chief Egau produced Iart
of Egan's record show ing that he had
been arrested before. lie was fined 81
and costs.
Rheinhold Bcrley. charged with steal
ing goods from NJ Ilolczer. was fined s.
and costs.
Dennis Blansfpld, Thomas Judd,
Thomas Scullcn and Charles Benson
youths whose ages range from Is to .!
years, were charged with breach of the
peace. They were each fined 50 and
costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
The Desert Lake is Permanent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10. The latest
report from Salton is that the water in
the desert lake is slowly but surely
rising at the rate of about three-fourths
of an incn per day. This makes the
amount of water now in the Salton basin
l, ACC, OH 900 cubic feet 1t is forty weight
days since the flood was first noticed
That the lake will be permanent, there
is no longer any doubt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18

BELv1DERE, N. j., Aug 18.-The de-
tectives here now have IL positive clue to
the murderer of Freeze, whose body was
found on tie Hope road on Aug. 8.
Freeze was last seen alive near Danville
His home was near Port Murray. The
officers are on the alert and will effect an
arrest very soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
Mileage hooks Counterrrited.

instructions have been issued from the
general passenger agents office of the
IIuusatunic road to conductors and
agents to return all 800 mileage books to
the office at Bridgeport at once. 1t is
understood the books have been counter
feited. New books will be issued i'm
mediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
SERIES OF FIRES.
Jacksonville, Fla, Has $1,000, 600
lilaXe.

jacksonville, ria, Has ii ST 900, 600
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. August Sire
early this morning destroyed fifty dwell
ling houses and thirty business blocks
in the heart of the city.
The total loss i, over S1,0OG, 900
CAMBTIpGE, Mass, august 1S.-The
largest fire that has visited this city in
many years broke out this morning.
Damon's safe and Iron works, Kimoali
Il Co.'S factory and the Harvard Dry
Plate Co were burned out. The loss is
over S2OO.O0O
NEW BRITAIN. August 1S.-A barn
hclougjng TO Mrs Brown ON Beaver
street Was destroyed by fire this morn
ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
Reid 4 Hughes
-HoN-
A Few Upholstery Specials

No Balance of Brussels Carpet
Samples in lengths of one to two
yards, at 4oc per yard.
No "A few Velvet Moquett samples,
extra heavy pile, $I.Io each.
No 3--Small lot of those fancy striped
Bengaline Frnged Draperles at
$1.35 per pair.
No 4-Five pieces Nepaul Tapestry,
so inches wide, at Sis per yard.
No 5-A few pieces of English and
and French Cretonne at reduced
prices.
No 6-Three pieces of Cameo ORA
perry, fast colo rs; floral designs IN
different colorings dainty cham
Der drapery, at l5c per yard.
No "A few pairs and also odd pairs
of Portiercs at prices to close them
quick.
No S-The finest British and SWISS
Sash Draperies at 23c per yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
TIMELY TOPICS
man 5 announce.

Read Baker Brennan's announce
ment to day.
A fine new stock of furniture of all
kinds at j. NJ. Burial q Cos, 90 Bank
street.
Do you want a sideboard at very
low price: If you do, call on the Wa
terbury Furniture Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18
An Old Man Commits Suicide.

New YORK, Aug. IS.-Mathias Wagner,
a tailor 70 years old, committed suicide
at noon by severing an artery in his
wrist and bleeding to death. Troubla
with his wife was the cause of the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18

Nomin atad for Mayor of Newport.
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 19-Col. s. A.
Handy has been nominated for mayor by
the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-18

Call at W. N. LADD'S for fine q, cefies
and provisions
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Horribly 1angled.

An unknown man, was killed in
Carlin this morning by being run
over o. freight train No. s which left
that place about 3 o'clock. 1t is sup
posed that he was trying to swing on
a break-beam and missing his hold
fell beneath the wheels. The remains
were horribly mutilatcd, the head be-
ing mashed into a pulp, and both
arms nearly severed from the body.
The remains when searched revealed
no papers by which they could be
identified. Twenty three dollars were
found in his pockets. An inquest
was held to-day but we have not
learned the result.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RANCH WE'LL STOCKED
At A BARGAIN.

have for sulc the following described
property situated III Independence Valley,
Elko County, Nevada. to-wi.:
1,4OO acres of land, 500 acres of which is
meadow. Cuts 400 tons Of rcd top, timothy
and alfalfa. All under good fence. Plenty
of water and clear title to same.
Az cows and nefers, graded Durhnms.
IL calves and several ycnrlings.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham cows
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
with pedigree
broodmarcs; of them weigh ,4Ou ponds
3 of them LOU to 100 pounds.
/ stallion sired by Il Bluckhawk, dam n
Rather mare, wei Int $50 pounds.
3.ycar.OId stallion.
2-year-old FLIES and 3-yenr filly.
large work horses.
3yeurling colts.
moving machines.
hay rae.
2pluwS
l harrow.
lightning hay press (ncw).
thTcshing machine.
! single driving cart and harness.
speed wagon.
echutllcr wagons: und I-horsc wagon
/ four-nOrsc set Of Concord tenn harness
! two-horsc buggy and harness..
Forks, hny.knife, Fhov hpIOws and Othc1
farming implements thrown i'll.
This is the best opportunity for shccpmcr
in the State. Fiuc range, etc. AL q
which will be sold oil terms which render
this rure chumce Tor profitable investment
Call on or address,
+, T.. CHAGNON,
TusCurOrR. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Chapman Selected,

The Commissioners of the Worlds
Fair Directors Saturday night re-
ported the charges against Walter
Maxwell, OF Los Angeles, Cal, nomi-
mated for Chief of the Bureau of
Horticulture, were not sustained. The
Directors, however, by a vote of % to
8, rejected the nomination and con-
tirmed General N. P. Chapman, of
California, for the position.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Advertised Letters.

Following is list OF letters remain
ing IN the Postoflice at Elko, Mon
day, June Is, 1891:
Bradley, Lieut. Geo Y Barnett, G. e
Drexel, Geo M Robertson, Miss Lul L
Tuggie. Chas.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
EDWARD L. BILKEY, p. M.