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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-04
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Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
January ~, 1871, (

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, EEvXDA,J
January ~, 1891. .
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN following-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to nuke final proof IN sup.
port of his claim, and That said proof will be
made before the District Court of the state
OF Nevada, i'll and for ElkO County, Nevada,
Mt Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April l. 1871,
VIZ: Charles Toyn, H. L. No. oil for Lot Of
Sec a. Lot Of Sec l, TIP ~ N, Il Sc Il. and + IA
of SIC H. Sec IS, TIP ~ N, r 56 4, Nj DIN.
. He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, ard cultiynt
ton Of, said land viz: .as
A. q. Dawley, Of Elko, Nevada. J. -, u NJ
A. w. Brown, # Elko. Nevada, h,
z. Guldage:, Of Elk, Nevada.
J. J. Hylt~n, Of Nevada.
... ). #. UIKLEg,N
: ~> ... ..... kygister.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-04
A Rich Grown

or even black. It will not soil the pillow.
case nor a pocket-handkerchef, and Is al
ways agreeable. All the dirty, g,,mmy hair
preparations 3hOnld be displaced ut once by
Ayers Hair Vigor, and thousands who 20
around witl heads looking like 'the fretful
porcupine' should hurry to the nearest drug
store and purchase bottle of the Vigor."-
The Sunny South, Atlanta, Ga.
ayers Hair Vigor Is excellent for the
hair. 1t stimulates the growth, cures bald.
ness. restores the natural color, cleanses the
scalp, prevents daudrnff. and is o good dress
Ing. We know that Ayers Hair Vigor differs
from most hair tonlcs and similar prepara-
lions, IT being perfectly harmless" - From
economical housekeeping, by Eliza X. Parker.
Ayers Hair vigor
a.s PRsPhRED BY -
DIR. J. o. AVER e. co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists aud pGrfuIners.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-04
WHEN T he HAIR

Shows signs Of falling, begin at once tile Use
Of Ayers Hair VigOr. This preparation
strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth
OF new hair, restores Tie natural color 10
gray ana Iaued hair, and renuers iC SOFT,
plant, anu glossy.
1--WE have no hesitation in pronouucing
Ayers Hair VisOr nncqu;lled Tor dressing
the hair, and we do this after long expert
enee IN It's use. This preparation preserves
the hair, cures dandruif and all diseases of
the scalp, makes rough and brittle bair soft
anu plant, ana prevents badness. Willie il
Is not dye, those who have used the Vigor
say 1t will Stimulate the roots and color.
glands OF faded, gray, light, alld red hair,
changing the color to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-04
BILLS OF FARE, CIRCULARS,
WEDDING CARDS. POSTERS

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS,
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03

The two weeks brought the svsnlna of Joe's arrival Jared met him at the little station. and walked with him toward home. They heard the rasping of the saw from a distance, and as they went nearer, Joe's eagernees to clasp his fathers hand and enter upon close relation impelled him to start ahead.
 Jared quickly caught him by the arm, and said, "Joe. wouldn't-say anything to him about the money. A word might ruin my hopes. Just act as if there had been no trouble"
 The father sat upon log, and they came quite near before he heard them. He hastily arose. Joe sprang for. ward, extended his hand, and said:
 Father, I've come back to be son to you"
 It had been two years since they met, and Jared, anxiously watching Gray now, saw the old hardness come to his face. But as the father looked upon his boy, he saw manlier look than he had seen before, and Q look of regret and hope as well.
 The hardness was driven from Gray's face, and clasping his sons hands in his, he said, with tears start ing, "Joe, Joe, Joe, you're welcome home, and I'm your father!"
 Gray turned quickly and stopped the saw. Then, hurrying, to the end of the mill, he called loudly, Mother! motherl"
 His wife soon appeared, hurrying, oc if Ihn fno rod n,,,Ia,,t ho l %ols place. Joe was hiding behind Jared but the old father caught him by the arm, and asked ioyiully:
 Mother, who IS this?"
 "Joe." she erred: "my son"
 "And mine, mother; and an forgiven and forgotten.
 They walked toward their little home, but Jared said good-by very strangely, the three thought, and turned away.
 He stopped after taking few steps, and called Joe to him;
 'I wouldn't say anything until to- morrow, my boy" he said in low tones. 1t might spoil it all. It's glorious that this has been brought about"
 JIG turned aWt'N, ana the lnfce, watching him, thought he had never looked so sad and lonely since he had lost SaIle.
 Next day Joe and hisfather went to town to see Jared. Their rap at his cottage brought a stranger to the door.
 dared Harpwick?" he replied. "Why, don't you know that he has sold his place here, and left this morn. ing on the early train? 1 thought every one knew 1t here. But are you John Gray? Harpwiek left note that he wanted me to give to you"
 He brought it, and the old man read
 DEAR JoHS--I have lost all my money, except very little, and am going far into the West to begin lifea again God bless you and Joe. Always be kind to him. He is Il good boy at heart Goodby JARED"
 Father and son turned to each other, knowing then how Jared had performed his task.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
WHY THE BOYS CRIED,
An Affecting Street Scene Caused
 by Theatrical Poster,

The fence on the Eighth avenue side of the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds, between Fifty sixth and Fifth seventh streets, Is always covered with theatrical posters. Within the past few days a large and highly color ed picture representing the death oi the heroine in a melodrama attracted the attention of passers-by. The prostrate figure of the woman is life size, and the words "She is dead" ap- pear as coming from the lips of a man who is standing over her.
 One evening two small boys paused in front of the picture. They were ragged and dirty. but pert and quick witted, as most New York gamins are. There was an unbroken line Of pedestrains moving up and down the street. SuGd enly, with voices pitched in shrill key the urchin began to cry. Each one rubbed his grimy fists in his eyes and danced about as if in pain. Louder ard loud CT grew their yells as their Sysical contortions increased in vehemence. People stopped and gazed at the boys in amazement, Soon a good sized crowd blocked up the sidewalk, and still the urchins kept up their racket.
 A sympathetic young woman touch ed one oi the boys on the shoulder and said: Little boy, what is the natter Tell me, and perhaps can help you. /"
 'No yer can't" bubbered the lad between yells.
 Why not? What is it?" asked the sympathetic lady.
 "Cause she's deadl" shrieked the boy, pointing to the picture, and then he and his companions gave vent tc peals of derisiye laughter, such as only New York boys can emit. The crowd speedily dissolved New York Times
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
The Art of Self-Shavlng.

Men who shave themselves often
 complain of the difficulty that they ex-
 perience in keeping their razors sharp.
 If they would adopt the methods of the professional barber in one or two respects they would find the task of keeping the razor in proper condition
 by no means difficult one. Ii you watch an amateur stropng his razor you will notice that when he turns it
 the edge is frequeatly next the leather in other words. he turns it on the edge This should never be done, as the fine edge is very likely tc touch the strop and be turned A barber always turns his hand so that tho back of the blade is next the leather and the edge in the air. Again, a man should never use strop made of leather glued to wood. A great many are sold, but all are destructive to razors. There Is always more or less of n shock when the thin blade is brought against any unyielding sub. stance and the entire edgeis frequent ly turned upward along it's whole length. The worst cuts are inflicted by such a razor. The strop should be of leather, with no backing wket, ever. Another point that IS little understood IS the efficiency of hot water in keeping razor blade sharp
 Why this is so is mystery, but the effect is unquestionahe. Let mar who slaves himself frequently dip his razor into very hot water, and he vii
 find that the operation is much easie, and that the blade requires far less strOpping than when this is omitted
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
She WasaJewel.

Young Man, enthusiastically. "Your daughter 5 a pearl. sir!"
 Old Gentleman. Yes, she is; end sha Il require very costly setting-- far hsyo your means. young manl'
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
HoMEwARD BOUND.

He has been on ''toot" with the rest of
 the boys" Had plenty of fun and made lots of noise; And when from the last glass he has scat tered the foam,
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
JARED HARPWICK'S TASK

HE task was brought upon Jared Harpwick by a letter, which came to him one Sep tember afternoon as he sat reading on his win e-shaded porch. He rose promptly,
 lifted his straw hat
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
Europe Mnst Have Our Wheat.

The commercial agent Of the United
States at Limoges, MIR. Walter l.. Grif-
fin, to whom special directions were
given for the collection Of full data of
the prospects of the wheat harvest in
Europe for this year, has made a report
to the State Department, from which
there a be no question that Europe
will DO Obliged to come to the United
States for tho largest portion of her
wheat supply. Last years wheat pro.
duct in Europe was 225, 000, 600 hecto-
liters, and Mr.. Griffin estimates the
product this year at Ill 100000 hecto-
liters, leaving a deficit, a compared
with last year, of ia, 1000 1000 hectoli-
ters, of which about 100000 will be
supplied by foreign countries other
than the United States. But here are
100, 000,O 900 hcctoliters of wheat to be
supplied which Europe raised herself
last year. The only field toward which
the Europeans are turning for the
extra supply is the United States, and
from IL reported home crop prospects
we shall be able to give them all they
may want.-Nem York Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
THE SPORT WORLD.
A Strong Protest Against the
Hall-Fitzsimmons Fight.
AN APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR.
Glib on. and nlcAuline to Moet-rhe Ten.
mis- Tournanaent-Two Well known Ball
= Players Fatally ynjurcl in Collision on
the Diamond.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 81. - Tho
mass meeting to protest against the
Hall-Fitzsimmons fight was attended by
owe 5000 people. Archbishop Ireland
was the chief speaker of the evening
and he arraigncd the prize ring and its
"lawlessness and vulgar anilnalism,"
and the municipal authorities for per.
hitting the exhibition. Ex-United
States Senator Mcmillan and Rev. w.
81. Buttrick, of the First Baptist church,
were the other speakers and were even
more severe than was the archbishop.
Toward the close of the meeting a
memorial was presented calling on the
governor to interfere and prevent the
fight in view Of Mayor Smiths public
refusal to do SO. II vas proposed to
present the memorial later, but the
crowd would have no delay and with
shouts Of present it now" it was de-
cided to carry the matter before Gov
ernor Merriam at once, and the entire
5000 went en- masse to the state capitol
for that purpose. A committee was
scent to summon Governor Merriam
from his residence to receive the memoir
ial. The governor told the committee
he could not address a great crowd but
would receive the memorial in the
morning.
In the afternoon a complaint was
filed and a warrant issued for the arrest
of Fitzsimmons. OF the principals in
the coming fight. 1t was sworn out by
William T. Landon. The fact was at
once telegraphed to White Bear and
Fitzsimlnons and his trainer are now in
hiding. A host of people from all parts
of the country are constantly arriving
to witness the fight and it is fully cx-
pected that the seating capacity of the
big am%rhitEeatre will he sold by night.
The management havo no fears that tho
fight will not take place,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Two Vel Known Players Meet With a
Shocking Accident.

Two Well Known Players Meet With a
Shocking Accident.
BROOKLYN, July s1.-A shocking ac-
cident occurred during the base ball
game between the Brooklyn and New
York National league teams, which
will probably result in the
death of club" Collins the we'll
known second baseman of the
Brooklyns. He and Right Fielder
Tom Burns started for a short fly ball
hit to right field. While running at
full speed the men collided and both
were rendered unconscious. Both men
were frightfully cut about the face and
blood was squirting from Collins mouth
and ears. Physicians were soon in at
tendance, who, after an examination,
said that the men were suffering from
conclusion of the brain, and that Col
Inns was likely to die. The men were
removed to their homes. Burns, who
was not so badly hurt rs his companion,
recovered consciousness about an hour
after the accident. When he opened his
eyes he shivered like an aspen and bled
in the nose and mouth. The doctors
think he will recover. Collins was still
unconscious at n late hour. His condi-
tion is very critical.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
MONEY IN BONDS.
Leading Bankers Find Profit in
Our 2 Per Cents.
ARMED INVASION OF CANADA.
Grand Army Men Desire to Visit tho
Dominion During 1sncampment-The
Treasury Surplus Michigan's Popu-
latlon-Rece1ver Tor a Nebraska Bank.

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-The move
ment for the continuance of the a per
cent. bonds at 2 per cent. is steadily
growing in importance. Papers cover
ing about third the bonds held by the
national banks have been perfected and
the necessary Withdrawals, assignments
and Reissues are being made as rapidly
as possible. The papers returned du-
ring the past week for correction have
been less in number than before, but the
amount Of bonds Suspended on this ac-
count is still quite large. The depart
ment has received from several sources
copies of a circular published by a prom
inent firm of bankers in New York,
who. make a specially of investment Sc.
curities. in which they show that there
is q small profit to national banks in
taking out additional circulation upon
cording to their calculations 4 per cents
bought at 118 by a bank located where
money loans at & per cent. woald yield q
profit of $619 for each 800, 900, while
the profit on AZ per cents. continued ut
2 per cent. would be SlOU for each $780,
0GO in bonds. It is thought at the treas
ury department that this proposition
would have been better stated If it had
been based upon the capital to be in
vested instead of upon a given amount
of bonds. For example a bank with a
capital of $$1G0,00O would have to invest
$1ls,Oo0 in order to obtain 800, 600
bonds for circulation. while if it should
invest only the amount of its capital it
would have only 1884,, 700 in 4 per cent.
bonds as compared with 500. 900 of the
new continued bonds. Calculations
made upon this basis show results less
cent, there is practically no difference
in the profit derived from the two
classes of bonds. OF course when money
loans ut more than7 per cent. tho new
bonds are preferable,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
HOT SPRINGS STAR,
BENEDICT & MANFORD,
rR%oPnEEToRs.

Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee, has
called out the entire militia force of the
state 10 surprise the riot at Brice-
vile caused by the striking miners.
The miners have gathered from all the
country within a radius of fifty miles
and number from 1900 to 1900 men
armed with muskets, rifles shot guns
and revolvers. The strike originated
in the employment of convict labor in
the mines. There is likely to be some
serious fighting in the ncighborhood of
Briceville as the troops will be almost
powerless against the sh%arpshooters
hidden in the mountains.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
Dc.irous of 1nvaalng Canada.

WASHINGTON, July 90. - There is
likely to be an armed invasion of the
Dominion of Canada very shortly from
the United States, but in this instance
scheme. Many of the veterans who
live in New England and who intend
going to the Grand Army of the Ee-
public encampment desire to mako the
Journey via Montreal and Niagara
Falls. Accordingly. Assistant Adju-
tant-G General Moon of the Grand Army
has addressed q communication to the
secretary of the treasury asking
whether it will be necessary for Grand
Army post color guards carrying mus
kets to receive permission from the
Dominion government to enable them
to pass through thus equipped.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
Atlantic Coast rurner,.


NEW York, July 21.-The streets OF
Williamsburg presented a striking APP
pearance, with thousands of banners
floating from the buildings, in honor of
the Turn Verein of the Atlantic coast.
The parade did not begin until 1880.
There were over eight thousand turner's
in line. The procession marched under
g huge arch OF Meserole street opposite
the Turn hall. The procession came to
. halt in front of Claus Lipsik's brewery,
where an CLIQUE Mt address was given 6y
General Max Weber. Refreshments
were served to those who were in line,
then the procession marched to Ridge
wood park, where the turner's com
peted for prizes. One hundred persons
took part in the special competitions,
while IN the general turning 70Opersons
belonging to over fifty organizations
turner's enjoyed themselves at the park
18th dancipg-sjpgipA music. 6nu
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
The Teachers Institute.

The STAR is in receipt of the follow
ing letter from School Supt. l.. ID.
Brooke.
Hor SPRINGS SrAn:-Our teachers
institute has begun and ended, with
Prof. McCiennon, as conductor, whose
nuassuming ann and ability as an
instructor, together with his cl;arac-
t%eristic Friendship for work, have CON
spired to make friends of the teachers,
and the institute a success. The special
work of bookkeeping of Prof. Mckee,
assistant conductor, have been received
by tie teachers with much favor.
The teachers present have not been
in the least backward in regard to
their duties and | would bcspeak for
them due recognition by school boards.
as those who know their duty and try
to do it. Yours for the schools of Fail
River county and the best possible
work therein. L.. ID. Brooke.
The following resolutions were pass
ed during the closing hours of the in
stitute and were furnished the STAR
for publication by the committee.
Resolved, that we favor raising the
work of teaching to a profession in
every possible way, and to this end we
favor the County Superintendent
keeping up the standard of qualifica-
tions for certificates, and also a rigid
enforcement of the law referring to
institute attendance.
Resolved, that we. as teachers will
endeavor, by all legitimate means, to
aid in the strictest enforcement of our
prohibitory laws, and encourage Others
to do the same. That we discourage
so far as in us lies, the sale and use Of
tobacco.
Resolved, that we are very thankful
to our instructors for the untiring Ell
ergy which they put forth to make thu
Institute pleasant and profitable to MS
Resolved, that we especially thanl
County Superintendent for bring
lug about this institute. We feel tina
it has benefited us very much. Tina
we return our thanks to the people o
Oelrichs for the uniform kindness an.
courtesy, which has been extended t
us as an institute, to the members o
the Reading Circle Cor their kind invi
tation to participate in the exercise
of their meeting, not forgetting to APP
preciate the kind and pleasant man
ner in which we have been entertainc,
by the Oclrichs quartette and hope
repetition Of the same pleasant expert
ences.
Resolved, that these resolutions b
sent to the Hot Springs STAR for pub
lication. COMMITTEE.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

N Ispf efisf IS st h NaetS e sisysh 3; , P;i ' .Ss f fei ,ssii
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the clerk
Springs, on September Z, 1891, viz:
Charles A. Yeager. H. E. 1880.
forthe ne or, sw Or, VIZ SO Or, SO Or, SO Or Sec. 90,
Tip. ., S. Range {, Il. b. II. NJ. -.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
w. i. Harmon, John Harmon. F. NJ. Cross,
Clarence Feagies, all Of Oelriche, S. D..
1i-6t. j. =. LUCE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
reprasi.a Crops.

CRETE, Neb., July 21.-The week has
been very favorable for harvesting, and
a fine crop of rye and wheat is now
practically secured in the southeastern
part of the state. Corn has grown we'll
considering the cool weather. There
has been about the average amount of
sunshine during tho week, with the
temperature from three to six degrees
below the normal. Rain has been very
light. but enough has fallen everywhere
to 1noisten the surface of the ground. It
was lightest in the upper Elkhorn val
ley, where there was only q trace, and
heaviest in Kearney county, where it
amounted to nearly three inches. Sew
eral local hail storms have done damage,
the most destructive one extending
along the southern line of Kearney,
Adams, Clay and Fillmore counties.
Corn has grown we'll the last week but
is still backward. Some report it from
ten days to two weeks behind. 1t is just
tasseling in the southeastern part of the
state. The hay crop is unusually largo
and potatoes an excellent crop.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
Ear,ce For ruRl

NoTICE lie hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten,
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim;
of the county court, Fall River county, at Hot
Springs, S. D.. on September s, 1881, viz:
Albert Yeager. H. E. 3,O6l,
for lot 1. Sec. IL, TIP. 8. s. Range &c, ana eli ne Or,
sw Or, ne Or, Sec. II, Up 9, S: Range 9, E. BIZ. II.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
Martin Peterson, john Harmon, VIM. Irving
Harmon, John G. Bean, all of Oelrichs, SD
1l-it, j. P. LUCE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
To William Allen, who made D. s. s,oos.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Rapid City, s. D., JnIy 10, 1881,
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
ton to make final proofin support Of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the clefE
of the circnit court, for Fall River comfy, at Hoi
Springs, =. D., on September 9, 1881, viz:
William Allen, II. j. 3,168.
for the WI se Or and WY ne or Sec. 81, TBS 8,
Range 8, Z B. II. ii.
He names the following Witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
Hs,rrison II. whs,ey, Of Hot SPRING., 6. D., Ira
is. Tillotson, Of Cascade, y. D., Henry Z. Parish.
OF Cascade 8. D, John Virtue, Of Cascade, 8. D.
list. J.P. Luce, H6sistcr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
No1IcE For p%uBLIcArioN.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten'
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
of the circuit court, of Fall River County, at Hot
Springs. s. D., on September g., 1891, viz:
John G. Bean, H. E. 3,144,
fnr the sl@ nv Or, sw qr, ne 81. NV Or. Sc Or Sec. ii
ile names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
James Shepard. Carlos b. Green, Martin Peter
son, Arthur Montgomery, all of Oelrichs, y. d.
11-Gt. j. T, LUCE, Register.