davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
PooomoEe oity. Md.. Burned.

The business part of Pocomoke city was
burned Wednesday morning.
The establishments Of Frank Jones, tailor;
Lloyd & Blaine, druggists;E J. Polk, mer-
chant tailor; wilkinson, millinery HOFFMAN,
ciothier; Miss Linden, millinery, Veasy &
Bevaus, general store; ]. H. Merrell & Co.,
clothing; DeKay millinery, n. H. Smith,
confectionery; national bank; post Office;
Levin Mathews; Hall Bros, & Co Parker
House; W. n. Davis: Henderson Pope, gen
erai store, J. BonueYille; Charles Hall; Mrs.
Stubbius and several other small stores were
destroyed The loss will be fully 100000
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
S. lSioholas

ST. NICHOLAS Magazine has been getting
suggestions from its readers as to national
song. The Star-Spangled Banner" seems
ID have the strongest existing claim to that
honor. but one young person, who objects
70 the words but thinks well Of the music,
makes the novel proposition to ft the words
of NV Country lis Of Thee to the mnsic
Of The Star. Spangled Banner" The edit
or st. Nicholas suggests that she seek some
quiet place and try the effect Of mixing the
two rerv cautiously.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

Womens and ChiIdren's
Suits and Wraps. Oftener
that you think half the month
ago-money is enough to take
your pick with:
Moments DreseS-
n IS, sTo. aud sI2--Haudsome White
Dresses that have been up to SIS SIS
and $50.
1t sI5-Women's Suits in a variety Of
rich stuhs, including some of the
choicest Oft the season. Prices of some
Of them were up to SOS.
Moments Outing C0afs-
Af$2-That have been up to $3.50.
III s3-All wool, IN navy blue, stone
and tan.
AfS3 So-All wool. in navy blue, stone
and tan. Seams all bound, handsome
" trimmed.
Chfidren's Dresses
44f$s 5o-AIisses and Children's White
Dresses. all this seasons styles and of
this seasons make. In the lot are
Dresses that have been 81. SIoandsI3.
Scotch Cling Dresses IN many styles,
s. for 4 to I2-year sizes; s.. rs for IA
year size.
Cuimpe Waists at half and less early
season prices
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
Two SelecC cursions to Reho-
both, A.et.s Ocean City, Md,
VIA 5hs ladelphia, VII
mingoq and Baltimore
ailroad.

Two excHfs TO Rehobotb and Ocean
City are annq "a for Tuly 14tb aud 18th.
The Dathinfs aud fishing seasons will then
be at thelt s7eiRht, and the amusemeuts at
handmade II ten the ideal pleasure spot for
a day or week Is outing.
Tie success 1.-THE excursions run seasons
before has beeA very gratifying These
tours will ieaye in a special train running
on schedulsf below and excursion tickets
will be sqld either to RehobOth, or Ocean
City at-fates quoted
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
Handaon1e Vernus Homelv

Who is that fne-looking lady that we just
passed, Clara7 Why that is Mrs Snow.
Well, there, what change; when saw her
last, her skin was saliow and muddy looking,
it's no wonder didu'tkn her. What has
produced that lovely complexion9 heard
that she TOOK Sulphur Bitters, the great
Blood Purifier, and now would not be with
out them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

THE August Century will contain an illus
italed article on San Ascent Of Full the
Peerless Japan's great sacred mountain
IS called varionsiy Fuji-no-Yama, Fnji-san,
Fujiyama, Fnsigama. and Frli plain and
proper sneliiues
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
sheen Raising IN Dakota.

Is financial success. as IS evidenced BY
lie statements made by prominent Dakoti-
ans ia pamphlet just issued by tie Chi
eago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, copy
of which, win be sent fee upon application
to J. p. Hiiand, General Efeighl Agent,
Chicago IN, or to VIM. Kelly, Jr.. Travelling
Passenger Aeezt q So Ihitd Street, phiie-
aeirhin Pr aE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
Lumber & Binders Material.

] have laid in a stock OF lumber, doc r.. window
blinds and ether builders material. I am now
ready 10 fll all orders on short notice at lowest
prices. Scroll work Of al kinds done 10 order.
Framing q speciality. Persons wishing 20 bald.
or repair, will do well to examlae my stock and
get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
HIRAM BARBER,
vpr " Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
navy blue
light blue

Crinkly Grape = genuine
Scotch. In polka dots, plaids
and stripes. I8c, has been soc.
A lovely stuff for hot weather
wear.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

For stations south OF Harrington Tue lint
and rates will be as follows
Train Rehoboth Ocean City
leaves Rate Rate
Milford 8 s. a m. So rs sI.oo
GeOrgetowu9.ao 50 70
Lewes. $40 20
seibyvilie- $50 so
Returning the special train viii leave Re-
hoboth 40 p. m, Ocean City 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

Summer Goats for the Boys
range from striped Cotton at
4oc and Sateen at 81 to white
Flannel, white pearl-striped
Bedford Cord or Pongee at
$3.50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

Bas. Is sarsaparilla absolutely cures all
dif ises caused by impure blood and it
Builds nn the whole system.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

Being a Dress Goods rem
mant is to lose Price-cast al
most beyond reason. No help
for it. though. We want to
be quickly rid of every laggard
length and so little more than
nominal. The odd length Of
Wool Goods right for Waist
or Skirt will cost but a trihe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

Many Of the Cotton Dress
Goods are at less than half the
early season price; many more
are near to half. Six re-
minders.
4oc Anderson Giughams David and
John) I8c
so aud 6oc Novelty Scotch Ginghams, 25c
so and 6oc Novelty Scotch Crepes, ISc,
csc Hemstitched Organizes, I5c.
csc Yankee Novelty Ginghams, I2Hc.
I2Jz Linen Finish Chambray, SC.
Dozens more that may be
quite as interesting to you.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
FOULK & co.

ERT ANTED "A good saiesmen to sell Nnrsety
w Stock. Salary $40 per nsnth and expen-
SEES paid. Address with references, D. II. PATTY
Nurteryman, Geneva, N. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE
r8s oNF vean. cAsn IN ADVANCE, sl.oo
psn SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, '-.-...s9' y
ron oNs : sAR. Nor PAgnrN ADvANcEsi;5o
lrrs...iant a f4artienmcnts. so cents per lnchoi
zt4t lassltIon sufsrqucnt iuaastiena, q oeAtA.
Htadln1 Ncli1ef i8 cents per ilue.
4aaflf rfiee gwen cH Application.
a naner viii Sc discontinued until AZ At.9al
asea sra paid Money may be sent by mail - ou
Fzk IS sfan. posai note, postal order, o. fesietet
60 letter only.
Subscribers noticing any error IN tneif nAlS7 VIII
please notify at once.
Esabscfibors Will observe the date accompany ii-
he namcs with which their papers are euniesee.s
IHe daie Is the time 70 which inc tResetl pslol y
paId when s new payment j. maaei tnle aAtl
viii be Immediately altered. 90 that the Auei y
eeasiant receipt In foil for the time which the sue
HeFiher has paid
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

PROPERLY understood the term free
tradeD means not the abolition Of all tar
IFS, but that import trade shah be free Of
any taxes levied to protect home indus
try. Such taxes as imports can easily
bear aud still monopolize the American
market are said to be imposed for reye-
'nus only. Thus large revenues may be
raised By taxing imports, aud yet there
will be a condition Of free trade" that is
Of trade free from protective, defensive or
Disseminated taxes adjusted to benefit
home industries.
Free trade thus means simply trade free
from protective, but not from revenue
taxes. The Democratic demand is not to
destroy the tariff altogether, but to adjust
it s it viii not protect home industries,
bnt megely.raise revenue aud not interfere
with the control Of tie American market
BY foreign manufacturers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

THr monstrosity passed by the Senate
Of The United States last week in the
shape ofa free silver coinage act would
bankrupt this country in less than two
wears. Tie bland bill which laid certain
restrictions on the coinage Of silver, but
tie wild measure now before the House
opeas our doors for the silver Of the
world to flow 10 and be coined into
money. The present bill simply says that
anybody who has seventy cents worth Of
silver may have It stamped BY the gov
ernment as a dollar, aud you may issue
that seventy cents worth Of silver at its
face value BY this method the silver
monomaniscs expect to reap wealth for
Themselves, while the honest producers
win be the sufferers because Of the less
purchasing powero Of a dollar AS It now
stands, the government will receive our
silver and guarantees its parity with gold
but with the insane measure passed by
the Senate aud now pending in the House
gold would be boarded and at a premium
in less than a year The measure was
fought BY both Of Delaware's Senators
Senator Higgins especially making a
strong speech against it, but a few Re
publicans from silver States. with Demo
cratic Senators passed the bill
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

THHRR are Republicans whoare IN
some doubt ds to the kind Of legislation
needed to secure an honest ballot IN the
South and stop the prostitution of cleo
fion and machinery in that section. They
are ready 10 listen amy honest argument
or suggeriion in regard to this matter, but
it may as well be understood at once that
they viii yield nothing to the bullying
spirit and insolent falsehoods Of tie Deni-
ocratic platform in its denuuciatiQHs Of
the fce Bill plantation MANNERS"
p sauelched ia Congress and it
Is sh bullying insolence 80
sIsvsrv shoo oe uitted from the, BEN
ocratic platforms. The seDss have
suffered enough BY this time te-know
that the North is not to be buliied and
that no esuse is to be helped in this coun-
Try By Democratic curses and falsehoods.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
Wananaaker's.

Blazers, 6 to IA year sizes,
81 5o---black and orange or
red; white with red or blue,
Seven styles Wash Zouave
Suits for the 3 to Swear boy
at ,gI.85 from $3.50 and IS.
Wash Sailor and Kilt Suits
at $3.50 and upward.
as styles Wooden Cashmere
Norfolk Suits 4 to 10 years,
90 to the IS line from $3.50
and 81.
Wash Trousers tshort), soc.
Seven-cent Novels. A hun.
dred tempting titles. Nc
mental trash to make mind
dyspepsia, but light and whole.
some entertainment for the
millions. Among the author:
are
Mrs. Alexander Manvilie Fem
Rosa Carey Clark Russell
Florence Warden Wilkie Collins
Rider Haggard Jerome X. Jerome
CqaTles Reade The Duchess
Ann S. Stephens Amanda Douglass
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

A fearful loss Of life aud bloodshed has
resulted from the strike Of iron and steel
workers Of Homestead, Pa. Wednesday
morning the four thousand workmen in
the great steel mills were aroused from
sleep BY a warming blast, to prevent three
hundred men from entering the works to
guard it against any damage the mob
might e'cf. aud before tie day closed
twenty 4ay cold in death aDd a huii-
dred more were stretched on beds Of
pain, with more or less dangerous gun
shot wounds. The battle ragged for ten
beurs aud the workmen won a complete
victory by capturing the men sent 70
guard the works. This unfortunate sit
uation has been brought about By the
reduction Of the scale Of wages paid 70
2s7 men Of this great steel works, and
before tie end is reached It will cost the
workmen a million dollars in lost time
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08
WamanlslIkeP's.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Iuly 4, 1899.
Mary BIue and White.
The iavorite Dress Goods
color combine. Almost craze.
Here the stufis are in hand
some heaps
hair-line stripes
narrow stripes
polka dots and figures
in Canton Cloth (I2%c),
Brandenburgs (2oc) and
Sateens (2oc.)
Take Canton Cloths. A
counter end cascaded with
them. Blue-the deepest,
richest indigo; white-clear
as ivory. The combination
strikingly beautiful, and such
as will make up into the dash
INCEST of Outing Dresses.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

What IS lacking Is truth aud confidence
there were absolute lreth on the one hand
and ahsoiute confidence on the other, it
wouldn't be necessary for the makers Of
pr sase's catarrh Remedy to back up a
plain statement Of fact BY $500 guarantee.
They so We can't care you tmake it
personal If oatarrh 10 the head, in
any form % stage Ven pay you $500 FOR
your trouble 10 making ite trial. "Au adj
vestisiue fake yoA say fruny isnt il,
how SOME people prefer sickness 10 health
when ths ieuedy is positive and the guar
anise absoinla Wise uen don'g put money
back 81 fakes Ard iakiuz' doesn't pay
Nse'rai hitIe sfaunles those shy sugar
coated Pellets o uf Pierce acatcelg larger
.eaa sse4sAs seds yst powerful 70 cure
active Fss nl'd Is operation Fhs sss. lily
20. ever Invested Cure siqk headache.
.'eu. One dose.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-07-08

Wash Trousers tshort), soc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
WALL STREET ORGANS ST.
LESCED.

Hon. Thomas Wren, OF Eureka. for
many years snge in the councils and
q leader in the ranks Of Nevada Re-
publicans, has completely silenced
the batteries and spiked tho guns OF
the Harrison men in this State. In
n vigorous article in tho Eureka Oc-
cdsiondi, which :he Journal copied
f"w days ago, he sums up the results
OF the Minneapolis Convention and
presents tho findings 10 the public in
plain languate. He finds that there
IL n strong anti silver plank in the
Minneapolis PLATFORM; that tho hos
tlity Of Harrison to silver has been
ns bitter as that OF Cleveland, but less
manly and courageous. lie finds that
"hitelaw Reid, who Haunted the
despicable lie, IN eighty-fve cent
dollar, at tho head OF the editorial
columns Of the Tribune for moro than
year, is and always las been one OF
the mcanos. enemies OF silver in the
United States.
What may bo ironically termed the
"siIver plank" in the platform, Mr..
Wren thinks, was undoubtedly in.
tended To catch votes, but in fact IL
.squarely commits the Republican
party To the repeal OF all laws for the
sale OF silver to the Government and
its coinage until tho money leading
miliionaircs OF Europe find il profit.
able to pay us more for silver than at
present.
The means by which this result
was brought about: Tho price Of
members T7ah"h!y lid not range IA
high rs the prices OF men did before
tho war.
believing that the gold mon will
control the Chicago Convention as
they lid th,t ut Minneapolis, Mr..
Wren says there will be nothing left
for tho people OF tn. silver States TO
do but To band themselves together
and support n ticket OF their own.
Not Quo OF tho Wall street organs
dar"s to question the truth OF tho
assertions, the correctness OF tho find.
inSs or tho wisdom OF the recon-
mendati"nG mlac by Mr.. Wren. His
plain, logical review oi tho situation
has completely silenced them, and
thoy do not even squeak. Il Reno
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Hints for Boys.

kcntlcman advertised for boy to
hsslst him in his Office, and nearly fifty
applicants presented themselves DO.
fore him. Out of tho whole number
he selected one, and dismissed the
rest. IL should like to know" said
friend, ION what ground you selected
that boy without n single recon-
mendatiOn?" "You are mistaken"
said tho gcntlcmnn, "ho has u great
many. lilo wipcl his feet whom no
came in, and closed tho door after
him. showing that no was careful;
gave up his scat 10 that lame old mnn,
showing that no was kind and
thoughtful; he took OF his cap whrl,
hc came in, answered my questions
promptly and respectfully, showing
that ho was polite and gontlemanly;
ho picked up n book which | had
pnrposcly laid upon tho floor, and ro
placed il on tho tublc, whilo all the
rest stepped ovor il or showed il
inside; and he waited quietly for his
turn, instoad Of pushing or crowding,
showing TINT he wus honest and
orderly. When talked with him |
noticed that his clothes wcro care.
fully brushed, his hair in nico order,
and his tooth as whito no milk; and
when no wrote his numo / noticed
that his finger nails wero clean, in.
stcnd of boing tipped with jot like
that handsome littlo fcllow's IN the
blue jackot. Don't you call these
thin g. lcttors OF recommendation /
do, and | would give moro for what |
can toll about n boy by ueing my oycs
ton minutes than nlI tho lcttcrs OF
recommendation ho can giyo mo-
lex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JUNE 26 1892.
UNCLE BILLY RHODES.
he Had Been Married Many Times, Al
though Very IIotncIv

anu oeen harried Many TimeS, Al
though Very Homcly.
Old Uncle Billy Rhodes, of this SEN
shore borough, the quaintest borough
IN eastern Connecticut, died recently at
his trim little home on Peppermint hill.
In tie suburbs, aged about sixty-fiyc
years says Stonington correspondent
OF the New York Sun. Everybody in
otonington was acquainted with IIilly
RhodcS and sorry to learn of his death.
Most OF the newspapers in the middle
and eastern states knew him, too; for.
without any desire to be famous or no.
torions, he told his love in them about
two-score times. Uncle Billy had been
married good many times and his last
wife died several years ago. II seems
he was lonely in his house on Pcppor-
mint hill, SO every month or two he nd
vcrtiscd in the New London Day, New
London Telegraph and other papers for
new wife. a small army of women
answered his appeals, and finally one
after another of the fair writer's came
over To Stonington to size him up for n
husband. 1t was one of the old mans
cur lous crotchcts that the aspirant for
ms hand must come to him. When they
were In the presence of Uncle Billy sub
sequcnt proceedings interested them no
more. They went right away, some of
them not even taking the pains to say
farewell to him, and all declared that
MIR. 'thodcS was $50 mortal homclv that
no woman in her right mind could ever
think of marrying him" Hence Uncle
Billy died widowcT. His rcmainswerc
buried in the Rhodes family burial plot
ut the peak OF knoll on Peppermint
hill. More than one hundred Stoning-
ton people of quality attended his
funeral. lie was prominently homely,
but the lSindcst man in StoninCton, and
all the children loved him. A local
newspaper man writing his obituary
calls him "Sir William Rhodes. grand
son OF Harry, and Nabby, his wife"
and adds: Let every one retain kind
memories OF Bill Rhodes. His aged
uncle, Chnunccy Livingston, is now
left without relative in this cold
world"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Young Trout.

Byron Close larrivcd this morning
from the Fish Hatchery at Carson
with 5000 young New England
brook trout for distribution in tho
strenus Of this county. Mr.. Close in
form:ed tho INDEPENDENT reporter
that lie left 5000 at Battle Mountain
for distribution at that I,oint. Tn.
fish arc about an inch and half in
l.ngth and are all in good shape, only
one fish out OF the fifty thousand
which, he started with, having died
on tho trip and that ono had seem
ingly been struck by piece Of ice.
The fact that only one OF the little
spcckled beauties died on the trip
speaks we'll for Mr. Close and shows
that he thoroughly understands trans
porting them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Reduced Rates.

j. \. Plummer received a telegram
from j. l.. Wines, OF Reno, yester-
day, saying no had received n letter
from L. II. Goodman, General Pas.
senger Agent, stating that if seventy
five persons along the line Of the G.
p, whether delegates or not, would
attend the Reno State Silver Conven-
tion, the Il. Il. Company would grant
n rate OF ono and one-third fare for
tho round trip. That is, one fare TO
Reno and ono-third fare returning
will DO allowed. All persons purchas-
ing tickets must get n certificate from
the agent showing purchase o. ticket
to Reno. This will enable persons to
90 from here To the Convention and
back for s2O.95.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
EmigrntInE Fishermen,

French fishermen ire cmigrating to
Algeria and Tunis. The society of COM
mcrcial geography in Paris is encour-
aging the movcmcnt, and has supplied
the funds necessary for the removal of
about three hundred families to the
southern shores of the Mediterranean
The chief center of their new homes is
the island of Tabnrca, just Off the coast
II 'funiS, where they are busy building
.'hinS boats and putting up houses. II
l2 results correspond with their hopes,
HvSral hundred more fishermen will g0
% Algeria and Tunis within the next
Ecar. The ilchermcn are sanguinc that
hey can earn better living off the
ast OF Africa than they have done
'"nG the chores of France.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Grand Lodge Officers,

Tho following dispatch containing
tho namea OF tho I. q. o. T.. Grand
Lodge otlicors, elected Mt Virginia
City yesterday, was received lnst
cvoning, too late for publication:
Grand Master, Jacob Young, yir.
sinin; Deputy Grand Master, William
Nond' liamilton; Grand Warden, A..
NJ MoCabe, Carson; Grand Secretary,
T. Guggcnhoim, Virginia; Grand
Iroasliror, j. a. lTuntoon, Dayton:
nrand Representative, 9. Il. Mack,
Virginia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
A housing Meeting ut CarIln.

A rousing free coinage meeting was
hold at CaIlin last night at which
speeches advocating an independent
course ON tho part OF tho people OF the
mining States were made by Mess RS .
Bonnl!ield, Nixon. Harrington,
LaGrave, Plummer, Lynch and Rob.
inson. After tho speaking four dele
gates To the Reno Convention were
elected, all Of whom will be on the
ground whom the gaycl is raped for
order on tho 9th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Tho Supreme lodge, now in session
nj Helena, Mont, has decided to sub.
divide tho Nevada jurisdiction by
putting Utah, Idaho, ahd Wyoming
In n ecperato jurisdiction, 10 tako Of.
loot january let, 1893, providing IL
has n memhership OF 1000, the roll
bong now 600.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
GrRtlfYlnE.

II is gratifying to see with what
unanimity tho Republican press
throughout tho country has approved
OF tho national ticket nominated at
minneapolis. Reno Gazette.
just SO; aud il is gratifying to know
with whnt unanimity the Republican
votes throughout tho State denounco
that same national ticket nominated
Mt Minneapolis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
An indians Prediction.

1iowling Bear, nm Indian prophet OF
evil, prodiGts that within two ycars
tho people Of tho whole country will
DO suffering for food and thoro will DO
n general famine over tho country,
when all tho pcoplo will 10 without
corn or wheat und tho animals will
dio for want OF grass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Reno journal: lion. Thos. Wren,
OF Eureka, NJ. S. Bonniiicld, OF TIum-
boldt, w. o. IL. Martin, OF Washoc,
Con. j. j.. Jones, OF Carson, d. B. Ly-
man, Of Virginia City, and w. j.
Wosteriield, Of Lyon, are among the
names suggested for Presidential
electors on the silver ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

a match-cutting machine is nm
automatic curiosity. II cuts 10000
600 sticks n day and then arrnngcs
them over vat, whore the heads arc
put on ut surprising rate OF speed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Judge Gresham, oi Indiana, SEN
ator Stewart, Of Nevada, Richard p.
Bland, OF Missouri, Senator Morgan,
OF Alabama, Congressman Pierce, uf
Tennessee, Governor Pennoycr, OF
Oregon arc prumenently mentioned
FOR the Omaha nomination for Presi-
don't.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Whitelaw Reid has retired from
tho New York Tribune,-IO Ogden
Standard. Iio will resume his cdi-
toriul duties nftcr nc1t November
and will re-instate his "rat" printers.