davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

''THE proof of the pudding is in
the eating" Any fairly intelligent
and unprejudiced comparison of
the results of free trade in England
and protection in this country dur
ing the last thirty years must con-
VINCE every honest man that pro-
lection is the wiser policy, especially
for this country. The partial eman-
cipation of many Englishmen from
she grip of prejudice is making such
comparisons very odious to Golden
Club free traders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
Labor and a Protective Tariff.

In 1880 the number of laborers
employed in American wooden goods
factories was 16lS556.
In 1890, owing to the growth of
the wooden goods industry. under
protection, the number was 221 ,032.
This is how protection takes care
of the American laborer. But if
Che Democrats could make a law of
the free wool bill, now before the
House of Representatives, employ
mcnt for large number of laborers
would be destroyed, and the wages
of the rest reduced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

TAR F THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Worlds Fair is going to be a
great success and the able secretary
is having his hands full. John
Thelman Dickinson is young man
of thir'y-two, having been born in
Houston, Texas. in 1858. He
graduated from the University of
Virginia en- twenty-one years of
age and began the practice of law.
After a year he took up journalism
and became editor and part owner
of the Houston Daily Telegraph.
For several years he acted as secre-
tary to several State Boards, in
which capacity he was very success
full. He was appointed State
Commissioner by the Governor of
Texas, after having gone to Wash
ington to boom the Southwestern
States during the Worlds Fair
agitation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

If THE Democrats must have
"dirt-cheap' clothing, why don't
they provide for its manufacture by
our convict labor. instead of send
ng our money abroad to pay foreign
pauper labor for the work! The
Republican party is opposed to labor
competition with either convicts,
paupers or slaves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

FREE wool and its concomitants
may cheaper the imported fabrics
of the rich mans garments a little,
but it will not benefit the masses of
our people in the least, while it will
destroy our wool industries. rob our
labor of employment, and take
millions of money out of our
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
To the Public.

AS | will go out of the planning
mill business March /, 1892, | take
this method of requesting all those
knowing themselves indebted to
me to please call and settle on or
before Nav |, 1892, as my books
must be settled by that time. |
also want to hank YOU for your
past patronage
52td JONAS +. GNAaEY.
Grantsville, Md, Feb. 20, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

The Democratic party, in effect,
proposes to reduce the wages of our
labor to the foreign pauper standard
and than pay for it in dollars worth
only seventy cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at hls residence at Nc
Henry, Garrett county, Nd. on
Friday, the LIST day of April, 1892,
the following property:
) three-year old colts, 2 two year
old colts, yearling colt, l brood
mare with foal, z head thrce-ycar
old cattle, IL head two-year old
cattle, l COW, Berkshire SOW with
pigs, l spring tooth harrow, l com.
blnatlon plow, l two horse wagon,
l buggy and harness, l stump pull
Ter, l champion moving machine, 2
cast soled sleds, sets Yankee har-
ness, grindstone, lot hewed
barn logs. lot pine lumber, 500 bu.
limestone, 40 bushels coal, lot of
hay and corn, IS bushels wheat, )
stands bees, l cooking stove and
utensils, l heating stove. bed
steads, table, clock, lot chairs, sink,
boxes and barrels, safe, 2 cross cut
saws, wind mill, side saddle, 20 bu.
potatoes, grain cradle, : large iron
kettles, dirt scoop, double shovel
pillow and many articles too numer-
Gus TO mention.
TERMS OF saba credit of SIX
months will be gwen on all sums of
s. or over, the purchaser giving his
note with approved security. All
sums under $5 cash.
sSS Sale to begin at 8 o'clock
a. m.
2-St" SAMUEL SPECHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
MANY thousands of laborers in

MANY thousands of laborers in
England have lost their employ
ment on account Of the Mckinley
law, and the tendency of their loss
IS to depress an already low standard
Of wages. As many thousands of
:aborers in this country have re-
ceived the employment thus lost in
England, and the tendency OF their
gain is to support and extend high
standard of wages, plainly protec-
tion assists and sustains a high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that at a meeting of
the County Commissioners vi Garrett county
to be held thirty days after the ublication of
this notice viii petition the county Com
missioners to open a public road tn rough the
lands OF Catharine ID. Miller and Henry Fin
Zell. SAID proposed road 10 run from the
county road which runs through my farm and
TO intersect the old Pocahontas road near
Henry FlhZells house. Said proposed r ad
10 begin opposite the Public school building
which stands near my house in Election Dis
trict No. ., Garrett county. Maryland
JOHN FINZEI,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

WHEN you hear something kick
ing the stuffing out of the dark horse
stalls in the Democratic stable for
'92, that's Brice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

THE farmers of this country
should be warned by the conceded
fact thas free trade, or q tariff for
revenue only, has ruined the agri-
culture of England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

1T is not free wool that makes
low-priced common clothing in
England. 1t is, instead, shoddy
goods and pauper labor. DO we
waat them here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

In ONE week the people of Mary
land Will be taking muchneeded
rest-the Legislature will have ad-
fourned,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
READY MIXED PAINTS

in the market which we can
guarantee in price and quail
ty. We invite contractors or
owners of houses to write for
color cards and prices.
We have sold out our large
wall paper trade in order to
make more room for our
paint material and in our large
new ware-room We are able
to meet all demands.
Remember we keep a full
supply at wholesale or retail
Of Ready Mixed Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, White Lead, Tur-
pentine, Dry Paint. colors
ground in oil, Paint and
White Wash Brushes. Be-
sides our low prices we give
a special reduction of ) per
cent for cash.
HENRY ]. MAyERS,
Leading Druggist,
2-l3t OAKLAND. MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
5OeER1
TNCREASE!
Not in PRICE, But in
TRADE.

We have, for the past two
years, saved no pains to make
our Paint, Oil and Varnish
trade one of the largest in the
State and to so increase our
business to enable us to sell at
jobbers' prices. This we have
accomplished and this year
we intend to still further en-
nance our trade and to eclipse
all previous records. In order
to do this we have secured
one of the best brands of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

Advertise in THE REruslrcNN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
OF Application to Cut
1Imi,,r.

NoTiCr = HEWFry Gym TINT
~ tn" Hc"ffsnei. wn"se ''-'ol,oo sd.
drrs' !s".'!s. Ei-n Couts Nevada. Imicud.
making Application to IL Ho-. PEI. Of the
Interior, NnsHtn-tOI, n. g, March 2Itk. ispt.
- Ter Act IT Compress srptoyci March Eri.
issi. Cnttisj. AN At to Irp-aI Timr,r
Cu!turc Lave so! for O,hcr Purpose Tor
the privilege al cutting timber io, fuel and
fence Posts or the um,ur, -yediAnds iu Cedar
Moant,irs. Eiso Comfy. Nevada. and more
particularly d]E'C-tRi sgd round,-i q, trI.
lows: COMMENCING 1T q jpiuI two mic,
eat q! Noo'E Station OF rcnifri ptvitc
u. X. thence ten miles snuu."rl dire tlui,
thence SIX niles cRsnTly. u.cnr~ IN miles
Eoriheriy 10 Railroad. thence a miles cHsts
cr.ySo LA uf bag 'un!rs Tusi tsih land
herein enLFa, ~ IL htfni, rocky md unit
Tor ssIcu,tu,c. Tbs timber consists OF nut
pi'c, juii. or aud scrub mahogany ami Z. ~
Only Tor iel mud f~ciciuE, q rrr leinr ~
uEiL1T OF b. tTict that cnr'd ~ InsIu I.r.
tu-ol That II Is not neressssy In p~..T,r
'nid 'im'"r Tor the inblic crpd ~ l.. tho
pufis's, 81 protecting the " ter supply for
iingAi.Or-n etc ,riNs no N,t,r iu ..id
tract. The + t'tioucJ estimates the truc, T.,
cont In ioOo cords at nut pin". i.soo cord,
juniper AMI ,uocprls Of mahogany.
E1wAi:p l.. RErsOS.
Wells. Nevada. starch I. ig3. St-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
An American Fable.

The jury having rsiGr1eI a Terdic;
{! -Guii.y7 against : aan On trial 10.
stealing sheep his LAWYER aroSs and
SAID TO I've coJri:
May it please your houor, / ask 10
Guash all pnooeSiing= on the g5OuDd
OF defective Information While my
client admits stealing iselvc lambs
be has been charged <Jth and con
sictei OF stealing twelve sheep. 4
lamb is not legally s sheep, your
honor"
Your point is Sell taken" replied
the judge after reflection, "and will
give the prisoner the beneti; II the
;echricdlity. l vas Intending to len.
;epce him TO the peniteni sTy for tao
years, but will change il To State
Prison icr the same term, While d
iam5 is not a she-I,- Gegihes is i State
Prison a peni:"ntiary."
P. S.-Thc lawyer soi the sheep. u
course.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
sol CAST DoRS.

Miss SIi!-r6 HIS :1:1rGsi from s.
Lo1is 10 tie condition O: Tie old r.n-
lister =ho ssv. prt bss Inst aalJ5y The
r~oagr-ga;s,n for contributions aud.
Es+in.ag ia bsrz eurt!. IL thanks
taat he x91 stjl psrriti-i - n.zin
~ 1T SoEas Seks : Miss VII
ia 10 sd the plan q sE4a gG-s.inE
las I'rJnGiiSn5.:S- the Woman SGE-
1ss tie iatSr CnSoais:s, the
FtrGAers AlIiaEcs arc ell Tie o:h-s
I~Sraists %ho Night DC hanging around
i,A u : grand part! ior ihc purpose
~ =.r-;i9s the ueIt President ~ The
Clitel ) ate-- She got Leg SEysous
clements together IN Chicago, AID. al
{ ugh iher- zss Soae GiSaord, al
o <sESluL= asrresaea; FOR hzrcasy
~as reached Fall OF kor, therefore,
sh- vent with Lziy Somerset 20 Ih-
s. Louis Convention, abe.s The orsa-
gi a;AoR ut .ir a~z-rNzstioD vas 20 -
60 slsied. They s~se cry kind 10
-~s "EisTd 81 81 Louis -pSFSons!'
Is. They made her Vic--PresYden;
I'D "a; her on the Platform Con-
'EI';s-. At thu ead. however, thsF
ai-rtsi every ideG 81 every theorls;
re1t excepting the IDEAS @! Niss
WiL.ari and Lady Somerset. They
Gei-aied prohibition aud ignored
conan suffrage. There is Something
'g"Ti0us. ihor2h. in the way 10 which
3jss Willard Is Sow Initiating the
ER-t'l Tsp!yy. y AN fnr from dis
s~ourAssI.~ she says -Whs+ese- zen
:H2@ this qgstioa IS like the hay
fvrs =hich :hrozs the mosn E-as
iafo IRE AIR - &c. the suciishL"--
Cl@.sv Esruid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
The To6scc. haiti

Toe R=v. Js1@ z Sautz O. tie
Preoyterga= Ca-r-a n Toris:oSu.
NJ. : t- Esrip,iEsd tc- E3ayirg
tennis AID urssunE tae soqrs usa
.: as c~2as.sS-tla 70 cigarettes
This ,i=e !; Is TRorgs Roaa=y. a
FreaaoEt, Ola Re ctsEei AZ
smosei Tor ossr eighty ysa.n, sd
died at sLs age 81 io9- He ocr.ircL
ta~- p~e-nIrzocs habits up - Wi.LIa
= t-" days Q. rs death
There SIS @eil kEo~a nzn g
tSans like "a Years .: eye Y SrS
Haven, Ccnu., vto reYer kuew Nit
t-o1Ss9 sf1oxe vas Ike 4nii. he had
Psi hs iEh .s4. S9S - css
I'D ezsz rSSaih CO N zSsfzse
Dr.. Kelley am Of the cigarette
aaG.E at brings co2.lssaa 10 5=
brain aud Lteri ard = train CT ills
tEol Ehgch !. = hand - te,oTe-, eYeo
though you stop Ihs habit l =IIl
not irest a rDassshS persists II psius
the cigarette: l. results IN lcsaniiy
and death"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
An INGENIOUS eABesp.
he frightened his Customers. Then
shaved Them.

~ ATiEntfneu ttlS trStOTDEEn Then
Shaved Them.
There is y barber shop way out in
the annexed Gi5tr;c: :,..: IS run by =
most Peculiar man. He is q Joker md
under certain circumstances both hoyv.
crs as we'll
y Ne" York Commercial Advertiser
reporter who happeued to he ont tina,
WAY dropped in for q shave. Th. lathcr
wasappiicd ina fairly .tiSfastorv yrav
Or' The fact that IL IVES put on with n
small paint brush excited grave apprc-
tensions.
DO you do much tusincss?" asked
the customer. in what he mean, 10 be
n cheerful tone.
mot much" was the reply. "You
sec. people never come here more than
once" ~
The ave OF apprehension grew
larger.
but ! don't care" continued the
barber: "all ! want is practice. Thcn
! can work IN y shop down town" and
ociorc ms victim could escape the bar.
ntr Held him Lowa with ono ha,J
whiic the razor was rapidly chaled over
his face, ~
Sill 1t was n good shave. n vcry good
have.
Il havs had twenty years c1,cri.
nee. SD n artist, when the Job WIS
int,itd. "hut | believe my system Is a
rood one. tell people the; J. ca:,'t
shave. IL give them an casr shnvc
thcy are highly pleased, Just as YOU
are. on the ether hnnd. II I tear al
the skin on their fncc-why car rr.
."'N '"SSeH Oh ;.c pAa tI.t pa,.
warming" 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
CHEF JUSTICE FULLER.

inc -UaD. Tia; Chief Justice Full
r iuteGds shortly 20 resign from the
Is a1l 81 the Supreme Coc-, Is no
5uGhi b1s=te@ TIE yesson assigned
- ;ae resignation is Q ridiculous
80 she storf OF tue resignation IL
S.li Ii - that Judge Fuller sur.
E~O.ls'-i y isS pTac,tcs Of 5000 yeS
zla5tD and the salary o. his Office IL
Dai5 $1,000 per auapm. The reader
s. ~; 70 iutar that the Chief Justice
has 05iy reoeb.iy discovered the
4HlJans o, satsy tha; u b-iug paa
hEg The statsmeat j. 'ar;he- made
;aa: he = 5issa.Ssi=i sitb his psi.
t8Ja Desaass iG ssuis Rim ~ op;u..
nll;y for e,Esinc a great repviaioB.
- ssSly 'etrs.bins. ~ tse face
81 ths TAFT that 10 toe nt7d - every
aofaOle layer iner: Is To Ereater
.s;siy aisiae;joa thsu Stat attached
q f.- PISTON o, Caief Justice u shs
@ Cont
uazse =hU c,rcJlais the epor 81
jgIz- FUiis''s resignation deny TO
Ia lie attributes Of foresight aud
thigo aud TIE raPiciiy t. aPpt.-
{ s.s The SoooT Il an EXALTED position.
Shss ina o8ca u Cnis, justice vas
irsatn-j 10 hin nc keen u smount
~ The salst, Re -eold ressIre. lie
fajik~i the dignity, the py1er sDj
ias p1z15ih,tes .bs. b-lonz 10 the
;-es he bd o. sbpsJancs o! tirac
~ AAiSb - decide wbe:hsr be would
%Yief 5seibs the appointment.
Wheo BIZ coibd sss made up be &C.
g ped, aod ]; usy be ssiely assumed.
. = certainly bop<d, thai be viii
T5nt.rat iot pgoy !eEsjo ali Ei;b
yf"i: 70 hiu col and tie eoantfY a
sDp Sast Rsiasaej the snDi.sCn
~ sacs msn a. J0ho BaEese, Olive.
iitn~Srh. jpna s'ar1hs!! AID EgzeY
~ F.EsS-tCic. ~ Bs,nld
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
casDIDA1E FOR sE<A1oR-

HaH
Tte Eureka AanHsI iesroe fnn a
direct and resaoie sosrce that Hon
Will n wuSdbsrn IS n pruroanc~d
candidate for United Scnt-s SooAior
20 gnosed the Bon We " Ste~ks:-
He viii take Tie stump and aaSe a
canvas ~ TIE entire S;aie- BrS;Hr as
Gins 20 be Soroc Oh the aSsStson
al the voters uith uSo-k and dlSeaos
!-p.a r.Ezt II Snish. BE = get u po-
,i,ssl .scpS6 With Ss,S.s- Stewart
R1a otLer R~-ruslicaE ,sadeN aHt
ais canvas Is sGi:e 20. 10 b. Csc
sias-sby spie-d sith P~~rseaal and
political p>sodS l; SEEMS TO De q
Al t-r-einei fac. that ,heSe Is &c be e
good d-.a1 q nrbearal "a Neya5s this
TaIL. hk4u& soIetcr- Wshase Cot
heard - 1, this Poirt, bat .F0s1ne
that Nr. Tep5bera En4 hs tFSeads
siil make a dash 10 soasroi she BE
,.G5li.an pdusres. siih a SieE to
put,irS ~ l-sxtirs tickets 10 his
interest 1t nas also ~t.ansPire tha,
D Hou.A g Cleveland Ein prcye
an izrc<.znt favor e the crnirS
sat;Is- Sioc- C.sre.G&G cGae ;Gv
franchise FER . co=pStins railroad
ScrOss ;ue Stale <Gxe las ceSe=oP-i
IA; o~d-rpc6 roojr.s Ass fEcisca in
circles tia, had hitherto GsiriaIns6
iae no=, cordial rsls;SoEs as-e -
distrJsf IN VICIOUS direIERs-
kruoe n,sy pnsSely ne patched up for
;ne iOee beng. SSt the Indications al
tais gaa axe ths; kEuony Is oct
81 tie sucs5ra~ ~ j5at scre-al
p"lulaeat ~ publican Een;!@0su De
sre Is 70 s,an oPening to a0Faroe
ug,n tLs 1Sin chsucs- -Poliu :
make s;Ez6ge Seiteilows,- Is 81 old
saying. ! good u4anY strslse ;hfES
sem i1uiSe1i in tie approaching
e.vcisun in Nerada- and Sii. IG= Aus
ira!iaD Lal.o. no man can fcretsu
~her- ire itgotnia@ arsy strike II Is
car Ge.ib-rzte 0pjntnn thai the sea.-
iuciy secare axe very mech inse>cre-
BTt a. the slaughter Is al 10 bS
aasurg our EspEb.icGa trI~1Gs o. the
fr,ni benches. D=asoSfais can afford
{. Arok on WiIh ooEpeG-e, c ns=oUs
%: tier aD.A.Y - eimisIs;s- on TIE
efs;s sf-oz!d TIE var pnve Ore %
sz:esuiGt-oo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
= MOTHERS Love
Ssfth . nr~ NktnE Heart she Resds He.
psaSnt.Fs FeaerAl S-rrs~s4

SSfsh . n-e ,kanr Heat she Re.as He.
p.sSaters FsaerAl -rSS~S
Therc -eSS simple funeral a. Oak
woods SSES.Asy on \ receu: Scnday.
Says b CAie-eo Tribune. No priest
Or minister was there 10 r-a5 the bur
al service only heaH-broSeB
mother rhc saw her only csr-ater CO
10 ke- grave while = naa who had
bSSa 3 stranger - both All she uatcr-
taAccr watched the S;len. -rct As che
co&n - hidden under the clay
Crto-tunsts Manic Jennings whose
eSSy wss taken faCn the lake oG Hyde
Park Thanksgiving day. uosld have
Eoae 20 = TaaVSrs grave hat to- the
Kindness % J. i. Lubr. 81 operator on
The hoard Q! trade who read the story
.. tbs Sc.c-de and himself arranged for
: respectable Christian burial The
rSotte- 81 The gGA Is wiiaou, money
and. DC. fe- the aid q: NJ. Luby. who
had known neither. 1ke XII would have
bee c=-ssd by tie county.
Mrs Jennings claSaSi 10 hare asked
Kendall SSrcS; Christian church where
The CIrS attended Services 10 send =
minister 10 conduct the faac-aL There
VAS ~ minister prescott, however. aud
Tie mother, rather thar s= her dauSh-
:sr buried without religions oSServ-
Ance- stood bcS2e the co5a of her
daughter sid rsaS : PORTION of the
eleventh chArtS- ct tie Susv=l Of s.
.SSa= -E0s Ian the r~esp-1ec;ioa and
LIE life SheN Mi sod there game a
Slc-n s1en ;ron The w who looked
ca n -cverea, s;leoc&.
Snow hAd covered tie mounds OF
earth about TIE Few zSGc grave and
hC-GStoSeS were BALI hidden by the
aantS % White NcA< by, = long iioc
% carriages wound - and oct among
thS le-SASS ;7sS> following tie hea-Se
cCrt-iE.nC the rSE=S=cS 81 l Gzc-htCr
wlns lie hs8 hva passed u the
East .: riches and - luxury. Above
hcr were kezpSj beautiful
v-es!-s o: flowers ra1i! the dark clzv
ves hidden soG SE--owIn- friends
sr--a2 by and sou-Ai : soften the grief
% mother aui t-.lG-
~ the oihs- E-are she ao;hs- gave
one look across zh= snow and ;hcn
p-oSod = i!Itle bCocA % faded io.-c;.
E-aCt o. TIE grave .: her child and
[CTcG 70 where TIC o2e rar-ia- s;oo1
There were 20 ;ea-, - her eyes sai
- >h gaze : last look - :Se mound
srd tie poo< offering OF IowrS she
s2-S- "IET wi. * GG2c-~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
ODDITIES.

THE constitution Of the United States
has been published in New York in tho
Hebrew language, with explanatory
notes in Hebrew.
10 great Chinese cyolopcdin. con.
ststinR OF 1900 volumes. was published
during the reign uf Emperor kuug. Il
is the LARGEST ~cynlopcdia in the world
only 100 copies aro completed
Ai'oLrn SurRo. Of California, h,s n
collection OF 100000 rare books which
he deaigns giving "a u nucleus Of "a free
reference library for San Francisco.
McSicN' bibliosrD r..y 10 extensively
represented in tho collection.
a li%BREw man, cript just aold ia
New York contains the pcntatcuch
written by jews In China. where tho
race and its religion are believed to
have disappeared. II IL II roll III feet :
inches long aud } feet q inches wide
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
The TIN faIKEs OF AMERICA.
.'as-s 1sty Arc LSelied aad Their i.ra-
p~o-f'o-S 90 S-ize

"2SFS lof' Arc Nc1tei aad Their i'ra-
po=f'o-S &C S-iGe
~ - hiring .o4es az for the
Ucst paS; O. The western siSe a: the
bIscz H:l2S =ao2E ;Ae older s-his,s.
- -" e.! TS-y G--rea; &-racs o..
T@.C-- >r-5= Q: them --e OF enormous
iAS-leS& r~SsI%G:-E onc nur:r,S! iec-.
b-t the c-sSiie-:te : X. eoc2.lr lis
iT!oU-ed IL -[r- !: is found l. st-:n@
GE3 patches. aCi sheets ausi Nh Of
thc veins and i-=ce ?ar- g Others con.
t1tn ncsv- They Clip into she ground -
mn gnE!r~Cz--4y SbS2; &se1iv c.
-TeSS-Ia -his 9s>.~I Tessnb.ir- ne
la-es % Cornwall AID their working
wIl subsequently y vet similar. Ia
Dsc~e quantities q! cSSSZterlte exis: in
hills Tie S--rite Tsias s-e ve-y NJ
Iae-o1>- ard . large proportion CT len
90 nCre or less .s-zaRi:e.oGs. sa.s =
writer n the Engineering Magazine.
E-i The percentages. - cl@whe-e. i
very low. ab-out cqualIs- ~ acreage
yssld * the Cornish mines =, present in
operation. Il IS not easy 20 Eire ig-
u-eS Eui ; SauCEine estimate might pu,
forth It two per cent. aad probably ia
order 10 at.ain this some o! the poorer
mineral must be excluded.
The granite Of the Tcneacal range IN
San B~ernadino county. Cal. has
yielded small quantities =! Tin ore and
= H." rIca specimens. In 1851 eoasid-
cradle exploration was made i the re-
gon. and this has recently 5ecn re-
newed But % far a. l. known tie con-
G!tionS .: the occurrence o! tie mineral
do not diacr from tho~' obtained else
where. Milne. Alabama. N-ssachu.
sets. Virginia and South Carolina have
nj various times yielded a show Of cas-
Sterile and always in close connection
with primitive rocks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
LOCALS.

Banjo. violin and guitar strinSs, Z
Ace sSsoxtsscrt at MuiLsr's
4 tie stock a! fresh Preach ran
dies aud Stationery just received II
Remnants
Toc-re Pain BALM Naga, SAlre aud
all the P&-ne. Meiiciues can be haI
at the Gem Jeaeiry Store. II
II you sant 10 have your ieweiry
repaired by a 6rst class workman. nj
reasonable prices, tuke it 70 SaW
Neuschwxnder. at Sye's old stard
4 tue Gi-plSy nt silver pa.c. faEcy
dishes, iaaps, knives, foSks. spoons
etc. 81 the 1T ii. Co.'S. Call and
inspect the~e EHis, nhii. ara the
ia-si ir their line ever brought 10
Elso.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
rby to Mining Disappearing.

Jim Townsend Gays the u~nseason-
able feeling against u,ioing is rapidly
disappearing ia the East. the large
retu-ns q llized 10y recent investors
having done much toward eradica,iuz
this popular fal!acy. II has bcea
demonstrated that intelligent mining
is a surer road TO competence than An
ordinary avocation. There CON exists
less Q! pncer, inty in mining as a
profession than in merchandising.
Intelligent /: have mastered the
scrGoe, and work is nUg done only
after the feasibility Of to p-uject has
bsco demonstrated by careful deduc.
srons. Men paS read rocks Tie
se5 81 natures laboratory has been
DiCkeE. Mining pays
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-06
A Boys Ecsr-
Ore sra Metal Peck

Balor IS I COPY o. : ve-;tG6s con
rnSli.Ga q -Brezisiac. Su,teu ~ =
nenIucEy AS
Breath : msis o! air. We b-CaSs
18th Oar lSzsS 4 lights. OR lirs-
saC 0cE ki,lrry& Il wasn't r. or
bT=Ria AZ -ToaG die when re +-
Oar Eresth Ak the lie arS-c
through the { xhec Se are
BErs csa' stay n : al day
should rct breathe They sSouE5
Sai; I'll! Trey ce: cot Gocs BOYS -
= ruoo maze cGEaoa;ciiz Carboui-
eide l. rois1o-- than mad DOS i
heap q SLds-s rs II : biz+ bols
n InGiA- AID Z cGboai=Ge GO; in
;i.t i.Aie SS .o,e and E-sG usr
IL eve.y oas E.ose 2ornIl& GGs XII
the breath -ith corS@:s that sscer@
Tie diagram. GiTi= eeat r1n Q. aui-
Ter Ike So.s because their d<uns
squeezed ton ND II azs girl !
rather -e : 10y. 50 Ga hollr. sri
rua and have = oly diagram B$,r=
TsE&.