davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
A CARD.

Granting some people the privilege of
contributing to the columns of news
paper is very much like placing stick in
the hands of small child. They imme.
diately have an irresistible desire to hurt
somebody or break something. 1t is so
convenient to sit comfortably at their own
desk and bring down ringing whsck on
someone's defenceless pate that that they
cannot forego trying the experiment
Brunswick Telegraph
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

Boston Sunday paper published re
Elections upon the manast ueut Of tAe
Bangor and I.scatA4uis railroad, Intended
it Is said TO Injur.ously sn-ct the Bangor
and Arooslook railroad project, Il is
stated that a formal demand VIII be maze
upon the paper that published the arteis
to retract, and failing Of this ii is u1dlr-
stood legal steps will be taken.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

In proof Of the statement that we are
not tea-drinking people it is advanced
that for the past forty years the per CAPT
to consumption Of tea has remained sta
tionary, not varying from II pounds per
annum, while that OF coffee has increased
from 4 to nearly 81 pounds. Moreover,
1t is found that the demand has increased
only for the poorer grades.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
The Itata.

Dispatches received from the Pacific
coast seem to indicate that the Chilian in
surgent steam Itata is already far out Of
reach of the United States warship
Charleston. From these dispatches 1t al
so appears that the Itata passed outside
of Acapulco at noon on Friday last and
that the Charleston reached the port on
Saturday. The Esmeralda, the other
Chllisn vessel, is at Acapulco awaiting
coal, which is said to have been ordered
from the United States. 1t Is believed
that the Itata received all the Esmerada's
coal, and that during her voyage she will
receive more, which has been sent to her
from Chill
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
West.pittsneld

Mrs ID L Frost of St Adams is visiting
her brother, Daniel Osborne.
Several Of the scholars were out of
school last week, being sick with cold.
A doctor was called for Irma Rogers and
also for Mrs Smell. Mos. everyone has q
cold.
Hon Llewellyn Powers snd family visi-
tied his mother, Mrs Walker Sunday and
Monday.
Miss W T Powers is visiting friends at
Skowhegan this week.
W f Emsgpon shipped young horse to
Lewiston for NV Lane, Saturday,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

The representatives Of the Farmers
Alliance, The CUiored Farmers Alliance
and other organizations are in Cincinnati,
Ohio, trying to form new political par
ty. The convention is likely to have Il
lively time before it adjourus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

By the treaties with Spain and Brazil
the United States secures reciprocal
trade relations with countries from which
1t imported in 1890, 1857 1925 ,592 pounds
OF the 400, l59. 100 pounds OF coffee re-
ceived In this country, and LILY ,999, 1868
pounds out of 2.lOS, 21s,i58 pounds Of
cane sugar imported.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
Messengers Notice.

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF SOMERSET co
STATE OF MAINE
SOMERSET IS. May IS, 1891.
This is to give Notice that on the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. 1891, warrant In insolvency was
issued out of the Court OF insolvency for said Coun
ty Of Somerset, against the Estate OF Moses
Halde Octave Clare and Charles Loubier both
individually and as members of the late firm of
debtors on petition Of said debtors which petition
was filed one the 18th day of May, A. d. 1891 to
which date interest claims Is to be computed that
den by Law. that meeting of the creditors OF SAID
debtors to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees Of his Estate will be held at a Court Of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room In
Skowhegan in said County ofSomsrset on Tuesday,
the 9th day of June, AID. 1897, at one o'clock In
the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written
ALFRED WEYMOUTH
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court OF In.
solvency for said County of Somerset. swaI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

The Illinois editor who went out to get
an item ~ show the wickeduess of the
present tariff expressed nothing but dis.
gust when he found that dinner. pals
which sold last year for GO cents each are
Of surprises and disappointments.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

'Ile assessors find abundant signs Il
prosperity In town this sprins There Is
au increase Ia tue Ygiue of real state Of
shuut 80 900. There are over ~ more
polls ju town thi, ytsr thsn last
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

Inc endeayors Of the democratic an
Muswump papers - connect Hon, 5. B.
Elkins with the seal business in the Beh-
ring sea Is an excellent sample OF their
habitual political dishonesty. Mr.. Elklns
has nothing whatever to do with the seal
business He was "a member Of com
pany which put in a bid for the new
lease but which failed to secure it, there
being several higher bidders. But this
makes no difference with these papers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
st Albans

Farmers are well along with their springs
work, the recent rains have given grass a
prom ising look. Many will plant corn
this week, the weather being fayorahla.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

We gladly publish communication
from citizen OF Skowhegan setting for.h
certain advantages of our town. He has
not said nearly all that might with pro-
priety be said in this line AMI he assures
US that we may hear from him again. We
would be glad to publish correspondence
from other towns in Somerset setting
forth their advantages for business pur-
poses or for residence We should make
the attractions of Somerset known.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

One third of your life is spent in bed, Should
not you see to II that tins part of yonr life is
made as comfortable "a possible. Nothing
can add so much to your comfort aud rest as "A
good spring bed. There are many good ones,
hut the PURITAN" is the best, for it com
hines all the best qualities OF the spiral bed, wo
ven wire and upholstered spring mattress
wi The defects OF each done away with. 1t
has woven wire fabric and 176 spiral Springs,
so connected that that the bed is practically
ind, street.-The; every ounce of materal in the
bed spring, and the bed is n complete EN-
bodiment of luxurious ease; noiseless, no
chance to gather dust, secrete yermn, easy
to handle This bed cannot fail to suit you.
We have secured the eXelusiy agency in Show
hogan, and offer 1t to you with the understand.
ing, that il after 30 days trial it is not perfectly
satisfac Org you can return IL at our expense.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
for Infants and Children.

''Castoria d 80 wen adapted to children that
1recommend it A. superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. AacHxH, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, III.
1.-THE use of 'CastoriA b - universal and
Its merits 30 well known that Il seams work
Of supererogation to endosoe It. Few arotne
intelligent families who DO not keep Caseosta
CAnIos NAu9YN, ID,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Rs(ormed Church
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

The Washington county towns on Mon
day last voted very largely In favor of
authorizing the county guaranteeing
bonds Of the Shore Line Railroad to the
amount of SG50,000. This action probab,
ly insures the building of the Railroad
from Franklin in Hancock county the
present terminus of the Maine Central
line to PASSPORT and Calais in Washing.
ton county, opening large territory
to the advantages Of railroad ttupspor.
tatiOn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diazrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives aleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
wit6out injurious medication.
" For several years have recommended
your CastoriA, and shall always continue to
do 20 as II has Invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDWIN r. PARpss. d.,
"The winthrop. " 1eon Street and Tth Ave-,
New York City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
RUINED BY FICTION

Women Whose Lives Arc Ainrrsd By the
fornSnl nf IcrnicIous Novels.
What does n young girl know Of life
savo what slIc hears and reads? ! would
rather, remarks Il correspondent OF tho
Atlanta Constitution, take an innocent
young creature through the worst part
Of New York City at midnight than pu,
bad books into her white hands. There
Is little romance or alluremcnLi in naked
human vice, but vice clothed with n
poets fancy, Lcauiiilcd by tho imagina-
ton, Is another sort Of thing.
Thcro Is SO much In 4 girls commence
Ing right In tho things she reads. IL
Is often tho making or marring OF her
whole future life.
There AFRO to-day forty years
old Sti.. living in tho pcrniciouo books
h @ read. They started with bad books
In their Gems. They followed bad hero.
ines, and may, according TO their ncv
diseased minds, find themselves an I'M
p"rovctncnt Oh tho creatures They ini-
tate. They arc, IL not actively vicious,
silly, unnatural creatures whom cycry.
body rtdiculcs and nobody respects. I
know n young woma who has been act
Ing out French novels all her davs to
the bc3t OF her ability, with tho result
OF dressing like Il guy when slIo means
to 10 artistic, acting like n coarse wom-
All when she means to DO q siren, and
talking absurditics when sho means To
DO enchanting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Tho AnGelus Hell.

The Angelus is n prayer to tho vir-
gin, introduced by Pope Urban ii. in
1908, as an i~nter"ession for tho abacn,
crusaders. 1t begins with tho words,
AnJe!us DomiHi nuntidrH Marie -
Tho Angel of tho Lord announced
unto Mary. Then follows the salu-
tation Of Gabriel Are Maria, etc.
The prayer contains three verses, and
ouch verse ends with the s%alutation,
-ire Maria; and it is rccited three
times n day, ut the ringing Of the An
gelus boil, SO named from tho first
word in the prayer. After the cru.
sadcs Tho custom lancuished until, in
1927, Poro John XIII. ordered all
tho faithful to recite an Ave Maria at
each ringing OF tho bell. lilo an
nounccd au indulgence 70. each reel.
tGtion.
These religious customs are pecul-
iarly beautiful in tho lands in which
they arc practiced, and, rs the melody
OF n swcct-toncd bell vibrates on the
cir, call forth the most tender senti
mcnts Of love and alteration From
Bells" by T.. 4. Guss, in Nee Enc.
land Magazine for january.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
DINNER.

This Two Ornirns Never Delivered It TO
Thrir Hest Friend nn Earth.
1t was in tho C., II. e d. depot in Gin.
cinnati n day when ono of tho men
employed to oil tho cars as they came
In accidentally fell under tho wheels OF
4 moving couch and had his right leg
and hip crushed in 4 horrible manner.
lilo was picked up, says the New York
Sun. and laid on somo coats spread on
the platform and 4 doctor was so III on
hand. lie must have suffered intensely.
but after tho doctor hid examined him
he coolly asked:
doctor, how bad Is lt?"
Very bal, indeed"
evil | live?"
mot more than ten minutes; you arc
bleeding t. death"
"Whnt time is 1t, Jim?" asked tho
man Of \ fellow cmployc.
Eleven ilfty-iivc." was the answer.
The children will bring my dinner
at Sharp twelve. Some OF you 70 and
stop them. They mustn't SEQ inc die
Poor. ~inothcrlcss children - orphans,
now"
went to tho door with others, and
VIC were just in time TO stop a boy OF
eight and a girl OF six from coming in.
Zach had hold OF tho handle OF 4 basket
containing fathers dinner. and they
T'crc smiling in anticipation OF tho
greeting they would receive. We sen,
them away with 4 false story about his
having gone home, and tho eyes OF both
were filled with tears OF disappointment.
The echo OF their footsteps could still
bc heard on tho pavement when tho IA.
ther brcathcd his last.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Tho I.amoille Militia.

Tho following communication was
received last evening, too late for
publication in tho Weekly edition, hut
will appear IN next weeks issue:
LAMoiLLE, Jan. 10, 1891.
We, the undersigned, agr.e to or
gauize ourselves into 4 militia COM
pnny, for tho protection Of or lives
and homes, or my invasion on our
rights. We also usrce to respond To
the military call and 10 obey orders Of
our superior officers.
Captain, Ed Ode,i.
First Lieutenant, A. Wines.
Sec. Lieutenant, S. Dakin.
Il. L. Ssaggs, NJ. Il. Sio:ler,
J. IL. Hayward, John 5. Jcwctt,
y. j. McDcrmott, G. W. Taylor,
Thomas l.. Jones, j. 4. lIacklcy,
Bert Taylor, john NrDermott,
Conrad Smith, Charley Rsboulc,
NJ. X. Eager, J. L. Myers.
Ed. Libriska, Jacob Conrad,
o.. NJ. Bower, Noble VI. Streo,cr.
Charles Noble, p. II. MvDeruott.
VIM. II. Dakin, j. Il. Ghccn,
Judson DilSin, Myroa P.xley,
Henry Saell, Ben Wolvcr;on,
Il. r.. DLkin, A. b. Hayward,
y. l.. McDermott, Matthew Clcesun,
Oswald McDermott.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
An Indian Ark.

The Messiah craze among the Indiana
Of the North, West and Northwest re-
"ivcs interest in any thing that pcrtain3
10 the queer dclusion1 and beliefs that
have been rife among the different
Tribes for tho last century. II IL rcmcir-
bcrc:l now that in 1883 the Snproclc, Il
snail tribe In what was then Washing
ton Territory, became greatly Ggitatctl
over the teachings Of M old chief who
profcsscd TO believe that another flood
was near Mt hand. lie said tina: the
Great Spirit had commanded hirl TO
collect tribute and build nn ark that
would outridc tho wavcg. Ills treat
canoe II" & go feet, Is still TO be seen
In nm unfinished condition ncnr n of
the tributaries Of the Columbia,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Only "A FEW WORDS.

Ws regret much that through
naisstateaAents We were led 10 publish
GU n-t:clo which cid Injustice 10 the
TuscaroraGu ardI, rs no consideration
would induce IA knowingly TO MRS
represent any porson or organization;
all we had, as wo thought, done ill
thIs WAS necessary to repair tho
wrong by publishing Captain Robbers
lo.ter. e~apressin: sincere regret that
the Questionable article had been
pa3sishod and explaining the cause OF
us publication, before tho appearance
OF tho suraed in Saturdays Times.
Ravicw, which is unworthy OF notice
other than this: There are two mcr
in this county who wero Intimately
acquainted with the prcsen; editor OF
tho fNpEpESDFSr when 4 resident OF
Nigo county, Inlinra u, previous 10 and
dir:u; tho War OF tho licbe!lior.
J'l,I, are George W. Taylor and Al
t,ast Wines, OF Blaine, Eiko county,
i'eradn, tho former n liie.lcng Demo
Crat, the latter mombor OF tine LIST
Indiana Cavalry from April, 1861, 10
July, 1854, who was engaged in active
s'rsico Throughout tho Virginia cam
laiya, To each or both of whom he
would respectfully refer anyone who
may desire to know his general char
h-tor AMI political stundinG during
the dark days OF 1851 t. 1865. In the
rGmc connection VIC take pleasure in
referring to W. Z. Crawford, formerly
u CIptaia ia tho Ssh Regiment, lndi-
Il Volunteers. roy Pension Agcn,
n, Sullivan. Inliani, t. Juigo Tho5.
3. long, or Tore IIiutc, Indiana, and
II Daniel w. Voorhees,, United Suites
Senator from Indiana. We could also
II nocessary, namS mem5sr5 uf the
1l:h, 3lst, i3rd, list and Sjth Hcgi-
uaeats or Indiana Volunteers, who
kLcw this wr.tor daring the sane
period, but that wouilbe superAuous.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
The Editors Wall,

An editor who has been pounding
away on his delinquent subscribers for
somo timo finally brought them to
their sense Of duty with tho following
poctical parody: "Livcs OF great mon
oft remind us honest toll don't stand
II chance; tho O ro wo work 80 leave
behind us bigger patches on our pnnts
On our pants once new and glossy
now nre patches Of different hue: all
because subscribers linger aud won't
pay what IL duo. Then let all bo up
aud doing; send in your mito 10 IL
ever 10 small, or when tho SHOWS OF
Winter strike us we shnll have no
pants at all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Disarin the Indians.

Tho following sensible and timely
suggestion is clipped from tho Lyon
County Times Of last Saturday:
Congress should loso no tIme in
passing "A law providing for tho immc-
Jiaic disirming 81 every Indian on u
reservation. and care should be taken
in framing il to sec that it confirms II
provision to prevent their again nc.
qLiring arms. Fccd them, il nccss-
sary, hut do not allow Thorn to possess
rifles, which may at any time be used
to murder white people. Senator
Potiigrcw, Of South Dakota, has in
troduced n bill which scoms TO lust
about covor the ground.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Mammoth S%Iasonry,

The greatest piece Of 5oiid mnsonry Ct
modern times Is now in course OF cor.
G.ruction In tho Bombay Presidency.
There being dagger that the water sup
ply Of the city Of bombay would toon
become insufficient, IL wac decided TO
incloSc the water shed Of the valley,
which drains into the tea south OF tic
city, by iican9 OF q dam. The girnntic
C~tructurc. which will b. completed in
March rcat, 70 two miles loDc, II8 feet
In height and 1913 feet wide Mt tho base.
The roadway OH the top IL TO be 81 feet
In width, md the tton:worls will cost
half n million htcrlinF. The lake Of
"htcr wh.ch the dam ~! .mplison will
bc c.s''t aIhnrc Macs in area.
TnE authOri.ic1 OF tho Louvre arc
talking Of buying In n collection oil
Cartha2onian antiquities. Tho collcc.
ton includes fifteen heads OF gods and
Roman Empcrors, thirty Greek and
Latin inscriptions and hfty.two pillars
bearing words or phrases In tho Punic
1"oS' .r---a.-.-s-H $780,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
n Wholesale Swindlcr.

John c. Hall, an attorney Of San
Francisco, has recently been playing
upon the ,rcdulity Of widows aud
others, and it is ascertainod that his
defalcatious reach the enormous sum
OF $4,000 or more, and yet he has
not been arrested. Tho Examiner
SAYS:
The case Of tho swindling lawyer,
John G. Hall grows worse and worse.
II now appears that no robbed one OF
the widows who trusted him OF 1920,
oCr, reducing her from nhiucncc al
most 10 restitution. From the other
lie took $4,000. The only reason no
did not taltc more was that there was
no moro to take. Iie even robbed
his " wife. IL Hall had confined
himself TO robbing banks. tho public
might have been content To let the
banks deal with him. But in plumber
ing two helpless widows who had in
trustcl their all to his honor ho
stirred the heart of tho community to
it's depths. There should DC no COM
position for such a crime. Judge
Murphy once sentenced Il common
pickpockct to fifty years in San
Quentin. On that sca.o what would
be tho proper punishment for Hall?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Bsncrort's Death.

a dispatch dated Washington, Jan.
II, says:
Tho community is atty shocked
this evening 10y tho news OF the dea.h
si George Brnc;o:t, the vonsrablo
historian. His doatIDccu7rcd nj $40
O'clock this afternoon. The end VAS
quint and psacoiul and cImo after Il
period of Inconsistencies lasting
about 81 hours. Lust week he caught
cold. Notwithstanding this he cJn.
tiuuod to seek outdoor exercise every
day until Thursday whaa he took TO
bed MS Q mnttcr Of precaution. 1t WAS
tociaed this evening to hold tho
funeral services next Tuesday morn.
Ing. Tho intc7meut will tao place
ht Worcester, M.Es., where his wife is
buried.
George Bancroft, tho American
historian, was bora in Worcester,
MArs., October 2. 1890. IIagraduatcd
Il: uarvvr.l in 1877, chos, history for
his special branch Of study md
travelled tbrou Oh Europe. III 1922 he
became tutor OF Greek at Harvard.
IN 1926, in On Grafton ut Northamp.
ton, he declared for universal suffrage
md uncoupromisiLg Democracy. 10
was elected to tho Legislature in 1920
without his know ledge and refused t.,
take bis s,at, In 1854 appeared his
first voiame Of tho History CT !hc
United Sta.es, OF which the tenth vol.
umc appeared in 1871. In 1911 10
: was tho unsuccessful candidate OF the
Democratic panty for Govcrro.. Of
Massachusetts. lie wfs Secretary of
the Navy in 1915 and established the
Navel Academy at Annapolis. In
IN 1867 he was appointed Minister to
Prussia, anl in 49, Iotuflad - tho
United States nad for Gumc time re-
sided in Washington. He was ono
ii tho most eminent historians Of tie
uxe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Tax Sales.

In accordance with la, and MS
advertised, tho Treasurer sold for
taxes yesterday tho following lots or
parcels of property belonging to tho
parties named:
Property assessed to Dagazctte
Mining Co, Isock Crcek, tn A. w.
I~Iesson; n. S Jackson, Toano, to Wo..
Johnson; Oasis Ranch CO., Toano, to
j. ii. Tabor; JOIN Quinn, Spruce
mont, To Allen Fisher; G. w. Richard.
son, Tuscarora, 10 James McCiirr;
Unknown Owner, White Rock, To j.
Egscrs. Tho property assessed to
Chas. +. Abbott, Tuscarora, j. NJ.
Barrett, Tuscarora. NJ. T.. CJle, Jack
Creek, Chas. \. Kyle, North Fork,
Mrs. j. NJ. McCutcheon, Mound Val
10y, y. ii Mics, Tuscarora, aud Walker
Bros, Salt Lake CITY, was bill in by
the county as no bidders appeared
for tho samc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Death of W. j.. Hanks.

We regret to DO compelled to an
nounco the death OF another highly
respected and popular citizen Of E!ko
county. Some ten days or two weeks
ago w. j. Hanks, Of Wells, injured
one OF his thumbs anil in handling
hides, his b!ool was improsnatcd with
poisonous mattcr which su%perinduced
blood poisoning; from the effects of
which he died ut . o'cloyl, yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Hanks has tccu for man. years
a prominent citizen OF Nevada, hav-
ing been Mt various times honorea
with Important and responsible posi-.
tons. tho last OF which was that of
Representative from Eilio county TO
tho Th~irtconth session OF the Nevada
legislature. For several years he has
beca President ana NJ inascr OF tho
Sun Creek Land and Cattle Company.
\ short timo since deceased made a
will leaving all his property TO his
wife who, with three children, sur
wives him. Mr.. Hanks wlS we'll known
throughout tho State, and leaves u
large circle Of intimate aud warm per-
sonal friends who will mourn his un
tiinoly death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
l:nOch Arden.

\ large audiences witnessed the ron.
dition OF this popular play at Freeman
Hall last night, when Mr.. Lindsay as
Enoch Arden proved himself cmi.
nently fitted for this great part, in
which he exhibited dramatic talent Of
Il high character. Miss Luella Lind
say played the part OF Annie Lee, the
VITO ot Enoch Arden the clstuway, to
perfection, and Luke Cosgrovc. us
DR.. Grammat, sustained tho character
with such marked ability us TO prove
himself an admirable actor. Tho
Company Is IL Of tho bsst that e'er
visited IL town, and should they
ever favor US with another visit they
can rest assured that they will DC
greeted by a crowded house.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Tho Ncyada LcglslIturc.

Carson, Jan. 10 Both Houses Of
tho Fifteenth Session OF the Nevada
Legislature organized ut noon to.
day.
Tho Senate elected IT. 4. Comins,
OF White Pine, President pr, tenn;
Geo. !. Lammon, Secretary, - Holes.
with, s., rgcant at Arms; - Young,
OF Tuscarora, Engrossing Clerk.
Tho Assembly elected g. T.. Bick.
nell, OF Ormsby, Speaker, und Pratt.
Chief Clcris.
In it's organization tho Senate cut
or six of tho usual attaches OF that
body.
SpRouLE.