davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12
Enr1ainn Capital.


Arrival and Departure OF Malls.
Via Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
b. n, from June ls. 1891:
Departure. --s.45 A. a., IL NJ, $50 p.
h 7.i5 r. NJ.
ArrioA SD NJ. 1920 A. NJ, 220
7. NJ. e.55 P. NJ.
Sundays DlspatcA--S.5O p NJ.
Sundays ArrtsaL--l0.2o A. 81.
Indianapolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad
Departure --gs5 A ~. 1905 p. NJ,
500 +. NJ
Arrtual. -s.5s A. NJ, 1902 a. NJ, l.43
PM, 5,45 +. III.
sundays, Departure.--4.z0 r. NJ
Sundays, ArriOaI -10O2A. NJ.
CoIlections.--7.45 A. NJ, / p. NJ. $50
T. NJ.
- All mil matter in order % leave on
these trains, must be in the pOstoflce at least
80 minutes before the above hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12

The best salve In the world for cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
uulred. II is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
IS cents per box, For ssle by City
Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12
Interesting 60 Jobbers and Manu-
factures

Messrs. Armstrong. Gator & Co., and
others in your vicinity are using our
Star Report and Expense Book 1t is
also used by leading jobbers in all I arts
OF the United States who cordially en-
dorse 1t as saving both time and money
We suggest that you give It trial The
experiment costs out triflc and the re-
suits are very heneticial--m many times the
cost. On receipt of So 90 the Peoria
Printing and Stationery Co. of Peoria,
H.. will deliver to you 100 books, as they
know that, in due time, you will order
again. Samples free and large testimo.
NAL circulars on application. CHECKER
ing y Sons, piano manufacturers, Boston
says: I'VE find your Star Report and
Expense Books very satisfactory. and
think they will meet with immediate
success where ever tried
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12

Kemp's Balsam viii stop the cough at
once Ask your friends about IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels throssh the
neross A new discovery DR. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness. bad taste, tor
bid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
"a for men, women. children. Smallest
sildest. snrestl 80 doses. Is cts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-12

AT Dundenong, Australia, there is
blue gum tree which has an estimated
height of $50 feet. II is believed to be
the tallest tree in the world
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
THE CONGRESS OF CA1TLE-
MEN.

The Standard says OF the Cattle.
mems Congress, which meets at OK
don ON the 29th inst:
IL will be an Important gathering
Of men representing Que OF thu grcnt-
cat industries OF tho Tost. The call
includes all of tho range States and
Territories, eighteen in number. and
nearly all Of thesc States md Tori.
tories are represented among the
aigncrs Of tho cnll. Tho railroads
have made u liberal round tip ratio
Tor the occasion.
Tho congress will bring together u
notable lot OF mcn aud will DO the
most interesting convention Of cattle.
mcn ever held in tho West. IL will
lead To many interesting discussions
aud will substantially promote tho
cnttlo interest. Many vcxcd qucs.
tions that worry this industry from
time To timc will end q solution, and
not tho loaet qualification TO many
will bc tho meeting OF friends who
have not met for years.
Large delegations arc expected from
Colorado. Wyoming, Noyadn, Idaho
and Montana. There 10 no system
fixed for appointing delegates. Al
cattlomen aro authorized delegates e
the congress, aud no othor credentials
are nccecaary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
FOR POSTAL E r
A Measure for Their Classification and
Promotion.

a Measure for Their classification and
Promotion.
Tho bill for the classification of clerks
in first and kecond-class post Offices
which congress Is considering ought to
become 4 law without opposition, says
lie Century. 1t vas prepared by the
National Association of Post Office
Clerks, and Is n measure conceived and
designed for the sole purpose of secur-
ing just and fair treatment to a very
Woodworking and meritorious BODY
OF public servants. 1t fixes their COM
pensetion upon m equnblc and reason
able basis, insurcs promotion according
to service and ability, and makes faith
fulnes1 and efficiency the solo requisites
for permanent employment. II Is a
measure in the interest of true civil scry-
Ice reform, rs we'll us national Justice,
since 1t classifies the service, mikes il
mandatory that NIL appointments to the
higher grades shall 0e from the lower
grades, on the ground of proficiency
and length OF service, and requires TINT
all new appointments shall be to the
lower grades after competitive exomi-
nations as required by the civil service
act.
Under the present system, or rather
lack of system, the clerks have no
classification which ~insurcs promotion
according to service and ability, have
long hours OF labor, are poorly paid
aud have no annual vacation. To say
that n great and rich government like
onra Is justified in treating its employees
In this hcartless, unfair and parsino-
amer Is obviously absurd A
private employer who pursued such a
course would be censured roundly BY
NIL reputable men. AS a nation we arr
abundantly able to pay orr servants
fair wages, mud we ought to sec that IL
Is for tho best interest of the whole
public to have our post Office clerks
a permanent, <relldrilled, Intelligent,
capable aud contcnted body Of servants.
for II is only from such n body TINT tho
best service q be obtained.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
[FRoA MospAy's DArLr.,


The ground was covered with now
in Carlin this morning.
Gardner 6 Son ore putting down n
now plank walk in front of the post
Office.
Charley Hollands skunk" won the
race yesterday and Pinto stock has
gone up.
There will DO a meeting in Carlin
tonight for the formation Of n Silver
League. L. S. Harrington, Esq, will
address TIE meeting.
Tho grand jury Of Nye county re-
fused to indict Emanuel Welsh for
killing his brother on the 18th OF last
November and he was discharged
from custody.
An exchange says that il you want
~ Office young man, Hneel to the boss
first, then to the leaders. then to the
people and afterwards TO Heaven, IL
you have any spare time.
The attention OF horse breeders is
called to the ad. OF Milt Polk, in an
other column. All who wish to i'm
prove their stock should avail them
selves of tho opportunity offered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
lEnox rUlspAr's DAlLY.l
:5ALMhGUNDI.

Remember the meeting at the
Courthouse tonight.
Myron Pixley and family came in
from Lamoille this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen went to Osiuo
to-day To spend n week at the ranch.
Miss Josie Cullon left Saturday
night for Pucatello, Idaho, which she
will make her future home.
Ely has n Silver League with it's
members pledged to vote against
beth Cleveland aud Harrison.
I. Cstreicher is putting a show win
dow in his jewolry store, in winch to
display his tine stock Of goods.
Tickets for tho 1. o. o. +. ball ARE
on sale ut oil the principal places in
town. Get one aud spend u pleasant
evening.
There was quite alarge turn out OF
the people Of Carlin last night to
hear Mr.. Harrington on the silver
question. Resolutions were adopted
favoring free coinage aud stops were
taken to organize Il Silver League.
We are promised O full report OF the
meeting for publication to morrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Fort Ruby Items.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The ladies' of Fort
Ruby district gave II leap year hall on
the 9th, which was u very enjoyable
affair. y large of our val
ley boys and girls turned out. Tho
irst breakfast WAS served ut , o'clock
4. NJ, and all went merry as a marriage
bell, the boys conSratula.ing them
selves on 50 much fun at tho ladies'
expense. but soon, alas, after refresh
ments We're served, n mans hat was
seen passing around the room minus
aman's head. "Oh!ihcn, their feathers
fell a dollar, please" she said.
lis nos the fashion in the valley
Tor gentlemen rs well as ladies, Ia
curl their hair on full dress occtsiuns-
Another SNOW storm To aanpen up
old mother earth. Goodwin reported
two feet OF snow in Secret. There is
the place To have picnics ice cream
on short notice.
The farmers are busy in South
Ruby p'owing aud seeding.
1t Is rumored that Mrs. X. Harri-
son intends giving Il cake walk soon,
AMI ali the chosen ones anticipate Il
good time, as il is smelling 80 new,
and out OF tho comnun order o!
a~museuenIs.
Senator L. u. llamill visited us last
week, insuriag property for II tcrm OF
thres years.
\ bona lille wedding is to take
place soon mea the north pole. An
old bachelor succumbs TO the newt
able.
Mrs. \. j. Thomns suffered anothcr
relapse, and Dr.. Petty was again sam.
moned. fIe pronounced the lady
seriously i'll with plcuro.pnermonia
Joo Wright visited us but found
the snow too deep - for sheep.
Col. Moore has just rcturnei from
his cattle and sheep range and reports
no losses, truly, fortune favorS the
brave.
There is Il decided Improvement in
this country in the favor Of what is
known as culture. Young people all
over The country are studying great
master. pieces of literature, ancient
aud modern Now il is Dau;e, now
Milton. There is no doubt this i.
useful work, but there is still one
caution that might be given. What we
want 10 IN objective point otherwise
We shall hive "a lot OF people whose
minds are iilled' with literary bric.a-
brac, but destitute uf every day prac.
teal Intelligence. a lack Of common
sense goes i'll with prctentions to
superior culture. Much depends ola
the end kept in view. IL we study
great authors for the Rake OF having
deliberately furnished drawing looms
in our minds, wo shall get about the
same amount OF benefit ms people
usually gctfrom purlor furniture. We
should. therefore, ask ourselves
whether our Judgment is being dc.
vcluped, whether wo can mere readily
throw aside illmsy PROHIBITIONS, aud
enter more truly into the heart Of
matters with which wc have TO doal.'
ID" not growl; il is beastly.
Yours Truly,
BRAVE OLp PoTHooR.
Fort Rury, April 81, 1872.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Depot lIotci--CIark ~ Green. Pro-
prIctOrS.

Depot Iiotci--CIark ~ Green. Pre-
prIctors.
Mrs A Rcboulc i daughter, Mrs
Jas Ghccn, y Richardson, Lamoillc;
} y Palmer, CIrlin; Wm Brown.
DuekSay, Utnh; Cnas Colc, Wells,
II ) Merchant, II"aidsburg, CALI \
!3ohnet, Ogden; q Bcc!Iinghaiu, } "
Wood, Q W Merritt, . f.; Willie lII-
uiau, O.....-.i; Go " T.,..r, PicJs-
ant; q Ii Conueliy, S l. Price, Culd-
we'll, Z; ii4rry Saint, + Madursc,
City.
III McGhan. III w SHILLING, c O
Valentine, Salt Lake; l. Coyn, Star
Vulley;J w Powell, Tuscarura; J 4
Robertson, Lamoille; John W Wilson,
Kansas City; John Bnuith, Wells; \
l. Mattcson, Ford, Mo; Orvis Ring
Carson City; Bon Payne. Ely; 4 Korn,
Grant, $ +; Wan Gardner, Sr, VIM
Gardner, Jr, Secret; Paul Schiller
strom, South Fork; j \ Mcbride,
Elko; " T. Locke, Washington, ID Z.
Chas Cole, Wells; II + brennan, j ]
Campbell, Fort iIal!cnk; Ncphi Jcsscn,
Arthur; Frank Fulton, ST Lauis; g G
Barncs, Ogden; Geo rhackury, Reno;
\ \. Smith, Chicago; | T. Woolver,on,
Ruby; + IL Wooiyorton, Secret Val
10y; Thos Cahill, Llmoiilo; q NJ Clay
ton, Ten Mile; rs Porch, Hunting.
ton; Mira Ella Startling & son, Iowa
Hill, Cal; p Nicholson, Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Has Been There.

Those newspapers who profess to be
for free coinage and halt or hesitate
To show up in line on the silver dress
parade, arc mistaken il they n-e wait.
ing To he seen behind the screen, for
the friends OF silver have principle
and not coin on which to make this
iight.-[Sircr State.
Tho editor OF the Siircr State was
a member of the last Legislature and
evidently knows what is found "be
hnnd the screen" Was he seen be.
hind tho ~screen?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
PuablIIty Of Eastwood.

Eastwood Is capable Of being enor-
mously compressed; but If. after being
subjected to great pressure. it IL ex-
posed to the action Of steam IL sweus
until it has entirely regained its origi-
nal bulk. The Mechanical News says
tile advantage is taken OF this in the
production Of so-callcd carved mould
ingA The carved" pattern is stamped
by dies deep into the wood, the surface
of which is then plnned down to tbn
level of the lowest depression. IL now
the wood be steamed, the parts origi-
nully depressed will reguin their origi-
nal bulk, and will, therefore, form in
relief the pattern Of the dies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
"A CONNECTICUT eAaRor.
1t r-'s' n s.'i s:n: s s.:;. !. .s.a'A. =

IL Tstks English. SwsAn N apanaaA. -
hus Fine liable 1sAAcr
John Sewcy, OF the little sesaide VIZ,
lagc of Noank, has q wonderful cd
parrot and Is very proud of Il. G.E;
t~hirty-sis years old, bot spry and haHd~
some yet. Thirty-six years ngo MI.
Scwey took It out OF its most In o thick
forest in Mexico and brought h north
with him on his ship. It spcola English
as Guently as and rather more correctly
than anyone in Noank, and In defer
encc to the piety and moral molina
lions OF the rest Of tho villagers Il al
ways swears in Spanish and without
raising its voice. 1t listena intelligent
~ to conversation and knows all the
gossip OF the place.
It's table nre its most NJ
markable accomplishments. 1t Eats with
the family, sitting ut a chair that Just
fits 1t, with n napkin tucked about il.
neck, and balances itself on one foot,
holding n spoon with tho other claw,
and feeding itself very neatly with thu
spoon. 1t partakcs Of whatever food Is
ON the board. but prefers leo cream and
other dainties- If there is ice cream en-
the table it must havo somo ut once,
otherwise the bird will cat nothing;
after the cream has boon served 1t Is
ready for the rest of the meal.
Aside from its crotchet about tacklinY
ice cream before other food, II Is u we'll.
behaved bird and its temper is never
rIflcd. Mr.. Scwcy thinks the parrot Is
h smartest and finest bird In Connec-
ticut, and Polly evidently thinks nobody
else Is quito rs good as her master.
When he Is ut home sue has little To do
with other folks She likes " stand on
his shoulder on one leg, with the other
one drawn up under her wing, aud s,ie
cocks her head and listens 10 ala talk
with n quizzical look
Big ~schooDerA
a great deal of INSTRUMENTATION Is b.
ing circulated rs to which Is tho largest
schooner aaoat. Everybody on the
American coast thinks that the five
mnstcd schooner Governor Ames is tho
largest of all fore-and-afters, but this
is n mistake. The largest schuoner in
the last published government list Is
the Golden Age, l,70S tons, built Mt Alb
bolts Bridge, O., in 1888, nnd hailing
from Sandusky. The Governor AIncs
is thes second in the list and the LARGEST
schooner on salt water. She was built
at Waldoboro, Me-, in 1889, halls from
Fall River md registers 1850 tons.
The Millic G.. Browne, built at Camden.
Me in 1859, measured 1868 tons, but,
as she was lost on the first trip. sho
doesn't count In the present list. Tho
four-muster Tccumseh, 1880 tons, built
Mt Bath in 1859. is the third largest
schooner afout, and the John L.
Randall, 1,5S5 tons, built lat Bath in 1859,
is fourth In point Of size. 1t Is thought
that the limit Of size has been reached
in this class Of vessels, but there Is a
possibility that some ambitious down
caster may yet produce q 9,O0O-ton
schooner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
[Fnox wEDsEspAr's DA1Lr.l
sALMAGuNDI.

Ben Payne, Sheriff OF White Pine
county, spcnt yesterday in town inter
viewing his old friends.
The Rspu blicans OF Winnemucca
elected Ferd Reid, q. ID. Duncan aud
Sd. Anderson delegates to the State
Convention.
Remember the anniversary ball OF
the I. o. o. F., neSt Tuesday night.
All lovers Of good music aud dancing
should 10 there.
Memners Of tho Democratic County
Central Committee are requested 10
appear, either in person or 10y proxy,
ut the Office OF Russell & Bradley, ON
Saturday, April Both, ut I:30 T.. N.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
lEer,huuakc IN California.

California ~as visitod by n very
heavy earthquake yesterday which
WINS general nil over tho State, md
extended ns far east rs Reno, Nevada.
IL was folt tho worst in tho Sacra.
mcuto and Vaca Valleys. Tho towns
Of Wintcrs, Vaclvillc, Dixon and I'D.
joining towns suffered heavily. rho
loss ut Winters il estimated at ESQ.,
OD0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
liz WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
SALifAGUSDI

Miss Edo Truct,, the birch wicidcr
at Smith Creek, camo III yesterday
and Sill teturn 70 morrow.
The editor OF the Siirer State is
rring crazy on the third party racket
Ibis friends should look after him.
A woman mt Butte City, Montana
f.unl three diamonds in the craw Of
u ch C .cn bought OF Il local butcher.
n. G. Hall. bsttcr knows as Cub"
l:all, an old resident of Storey county,
died in Virginia City Wednesday
night.
Ms Ms-io James, wife OF Zspha-
n.uG james, of Gold itiii, committed
s"icilo in that town, Wednesday,, b!
Ringing hnr ELF.
Coy. Coicori, Tuesday, appointed
He King rs Commission OF Deeds
Tor tho State uf Nevada, to RESIDE at
LDaAon, England.
The Southern Pacii, Company has
made the rate ON uiO tho same as
on potatoes, 81 per ton from Western
Nevada TO San Francisco.
\ new la placing n tax of 80 on
ciah person selling cigarettes or cigar
cite puT.ars has gone into full force
AMI oirer, throughou. Mississippi.
Tho Gu=ciie says that Hon. j. l..
Wines w1a.d li6a to ~ 10 the dime
arolis conv .ntIon Ind that ho would
Ia heard Oh The iloJ. i'll favor o; ST.
yor.
rhArs will DO a tiottinG race to.
inorrow at the race travI, for 80 a
s.i,, betw-ou Charley Hollands
SSunli aud Charley Grconbcrg's Cirny
iJirk.
There will be Elstcr services in the
Prr,bytorIan Church o.mOrrow at IL
md $50. /. p. $. &. L. prayer meet
ing ut $50 The church will DO dee
GRATED.
Governor Cplcord has appointed G..
". Map aud y. II. i. hason az dele.
= ,tcs Ia the Cntt!cmcn's Convention,
t. DO !n.d ~ Ogden on the 29eh and
3 nh instant.
rho people of TuscnrnrS met nj
ITur!.nit's Hall Thursday evening
nll organized IA Silver League with
y. &. P}gnkc,t as Chairman and l.
y. Stone ~ Secretary. Tho usuai
resolutions we're adopted.
10 morrow will DO Easter Sunday.
To s.rvlcca in st. Pdul's church will
u" ns fo!lnwH: 4 celebration OF tho
Holy Communion nj = o'clock; Sund y
srhoJl at 10 o'clock; morning prayer
ani sermon ut II and evening prayer
and sermon ut 1:i0 o'clock.
Arizona hrJ one OF tho greatest
CDurnr QIoou is ono OF world wide
reputation, and during 1891, with
.ypcr down In ridiculousIy low prices
uid tho coEt " development work
running mp into tho miIlions, tho miuo
pad a dividend of ssj0,OO0.
rho largest orange trao IN the
country, Il is said, Is on tho property
Gf !. r. Hancock ST., Two miles west
OF Fort Meade, Fla. II measures
tv~on.y.four im'hea In diameter two
fc"t above the ground. Six years ago
IL bore 1919 otnnccs. 1t isnot known
how old tho treo is, but twas u wig.
otous 'rcn forty years nso, ~hrn Mr..
UlncOck took took tho property.
Tho Congressional Committee in
7"ItiglLiDg tho World'H Fair manage.
m'nt h"v, discovered that President
Blker's estimate OF tho coat Of tho
Fair buildings VIA si,6g2,T2i too
ANAL. Gnrtcai Of being sl0,S53, $50
the cost will 40 3i5, 100000. Evident.
~ there IL n very largo screw loose
somewhere in Mr.. Bnker's estimating
machine,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Mcritorious Work.

The children in the intermediate
department. ot the E!ko school, under
the careful trimming Of their teacher,
Miss Marlett, have developed q iite n
talent for writing stories, and, in
order, 10 encourage them in their
work the IN DEPENDENT offered to
print the best composition written by
the children in eac!, grade. The con-
ditions being that the writer's use
assumed haInes and submit their
work 10 three disinterestcd judges 10
examine aud select the best. The
work FOR April was submitted to J. A.
Piummer, e. w. Grover and the edi-
tor VIM, after Il careful examination,
decided that tho following, written
under the assumed name OF Rod Rose,
was the best in tho Is Grade:
AUToBIoG SArnY OF 4 E ROSE.
i confess l am old, ard withered,
and faded, bat il you knew how beau.
tiful ! used To be and what good did
in this world, you would DO proud TO
have mo lying here among you. l
will toll you my story IL you would
like to hear il. 20, yes dol" exclaimed
the other flowers.
Well, let NE think, it has been n
long time since | started out on my
travels. D, yes | re.aember now! I
first lived in a little villnge near this
city. cannot think Of its name just
now, but that hnsn't anything 20 do
with ny story, so | will go on. Igrcw
on a lovely bush aud II the largest
and best rose in The garden, and that
is saying n god deal for there were
thousands there. We'll one morning,
the gardener camo and picked ne,
and pariied mo in n box with many
other roses. We were then put in n
carriaSe and taken to the depot. Then
they put us on the train, aud after
riding fox ..;cut IN hour arrived at
.Scw FORK. Wo were taken to a
florists, u%npacked aud put in Il basket
Ia the window, whore n great many
other bunchGs Of flowers were. But
the bunch that ] was in WAS the pref
test M in the window, and many
people stopped To look al, and admire
us as they were going by.
Finally, we were purchased by n
lovely young lady whom We heard
say was going to wear us 10 a grand
bali that eve ling. She left the shop
and after walking n short distance,
stopped in front Of II very Old houss,
and after looking ut us and towards
tho house for n Tow moments she
finally raped and walked in. We
soon found Ourselves in Il dingy, ua-
comfortable room, where iii "a bed in
the corner lay n poor sick girl, whom
| SOON discovered was dying of con
sumption. ! was selected MS the
largest and prettrest rose 10 tho
bunch, and given 10 this sick girl.
For two days I was with her and
although 1 knew my comp mons
went 10 the ball. | did not envy them
for | felt ] was more pleasure to this
poor girl. than the whole bunch was
to the rich one. On the third day
the girl grew worse, and lato that
evening died. After she vas buried
| was thrown into the street, aud hcre
| remained alone. until you other
flowers were dropped out OF Il bouquet
a messenger boy was carrying past
here. And Sd after my short life, |
lind myself cast away aud forgotten,
although only IL rose, ] hope somo-
body feels | have not lived IN vain,
ETHEL SMITH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
lFnCsa FsIDAr's DAIlr.l
sALMAouNDI.

This section was visited by a heavy
rain lust night.
Don't forget the anniversary ball
mex, Tuesday night.
WIN. Dunphy is shipping cattle
FROM Arizone ~ his ranch at Beowawe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
An ,,npor,an, postscript

"Doar Mr.. Hicks" she wrote, ~ am
sorry that wha. you ask ! 3 not
rant con not become your Wife.
Yours sinccr.l y, Ethel Barrows." Then
10 ad. up. Son second thoughts.
,cer George, I think will marry you,
10 como up tomorrow night n 900
our own true Ethel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
DIED.

WALLER:-In San Francisco, Cal,
April lG. 1892, Mrs. T.. T.. Wnlior, u
native OF England, aged 48 years.
PowERs:-fn Fremont, Colorado, April
II, 1892, Mira O. T.. Powers, n native
of Noya Scotia, aged 80 years.
McBnirE:-.1n Winncmucca, Nevada,
April 10. 1889. Mrs. NJ. H. Mcbride
mother OF John a. Mcbride, OF
Elko, Il native OF New brunswick
ned u yeara