davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Funeral OF 6. W. Cassidy.

The funeral OF the Hon. George ".
Cassidy, whose sudden death ia the
prime Of life Ii few days ago cast Il
Gloom over the town, took place yes
terdIy from the residence OF Mr..
Richard Il. Tho services were
conducted by Rev. Erasmus Van
Deerlin, of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Large floral emblcms, consisting Of
crosses. anchors, shields, etc, covered
the coffin, which was literally en-
Dcddrd III flowers. Tho pail baarcrs
were Hon. c. c. powning, Hon. ThCs.
Wron, Hon. J. II. Dennis, Hon. Fran
els 6. Newlands, Hon. NJ. ID. Foley.
DR.. II. Bergstc.n, 4. ID. Kelley, c. G..
Wallace, +. 81. Follows, Ex-Governor
Frank BELL, Andrew jackson, 5. $.
Seurs, Judg. G.. II. Bclknap. The
Reno Brass Band of fourteen pieces,
under the leadership OF Waiter
Hastings, headed the procession,
which MAS over half u mile long.
Flags were at ha.f mast on puo."
buildings, and crowds lined the side
walks as the coTteSe proceeded
through the principal streets, the
band playing n funeral dirgr, 20 Hill.
side Cemetery. The services at the
grave were solemn and Impressive.
Rev. Mr.. Van Drerlin conducting
them according TO tho ritual Of the
Episcopal Church. aud all that is
mortal OF the big hearted, whole
soulcd George Cassidy was laid to
rest on II grassy slope overlooking
the beautiful valley toi tho Truckee
and town OF Reno.
Mrs. Cassidy, whose health has been
prccariuus since she los, her daughter
several years ago, insisted on attend.
ing the funeral. The lady was com
pletely Frustrated with grief. No
murmur escaped her lips rs she knelt
at the foot OF the grave during tho
Impressive ceremonies, supported by
kind friends. TcaIs would nave re-.
lieved her. but they refused to flow;
her SORROW was too great. All that
loving, sympathetic fricrds can do
for the lady is being done, but God
alone can relieve her in this. her hour
OF dcep afllicliOn.-lficno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
In MeniOriani.

II is Eith feelings OF sadness thnt
NO chronicle the death OF George r..
Gcdney, Of Ruby Valley, whose spirit
left its earthly tenement this morn
ing, and took it's fight to the reaims
that lie beyond the mystic river Of
Death.
Thesuhjcct OF this sketch was born
in Ruby Valley, Exc county, Nova
da, on the 18th day of October, 1871,
and was consequently in his 2lst
year. About ak weeks ago the young
man was taken with n severe attack
Of Brightis disease end WAS brought
20 Elko for treatment. Here DIR. Jos.
Henderson did all that medical ~scicuco
could do To stay tho rnvages OF the
dread discasc but without nvail. On
TIE advice Of his physician, tie young
mnn WAS sent 10 Salt LHks about
three weeks ago that hc might have
more careful treatment than il was
possible 10 give him here. lie ON
tinucd to grow wore, however, and
was brought back here by h!s mother
last Thursday morning, since which
time he has had the constant care Of
DR.. Henderson who did all that hu.
IA power could do to make his last
hours upon earth rs comfortable us
possible.
About two years ago, full OF hope
and promise, he graduated from
Napn College, California, and bnde
fair to live II long and useful life.
George Gcdney was m honest,
brave hoy OF unsullied integrity, and
his den;h has brought sorrow to all
who know him.
A short funeral service will be held
at the Depot Hotel at $50 this after.
noon after which tho remains will DO
placed on No. , and taken to Ruby
Valley and buried by tho side OF his
father who died several years ago.
y grief stricken mother, two
brothers md two sisters are left to
mourn HE untimcly death. May his
beautiful truits OF character, his un.
blomisho1 life and true nobility % to
thom n beacon light to guido them
safely through life's journey TO that
haven OF rest whore such spirits us
his dwell in everlasting bliss.
l'., Nput.N..- ., .-.-I. II
Borrowing mother, relatives and
friends tho sympathy of this commu-
nity in their great bereavement, and
noints them for constitution to Him
"ho notes the eparrow'B fall and dries
tho mournor's tears.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Did You do IL, Governor?

The high official, who said to the
young man, "iou must drop tho sill
vor lcagucs or you eau do no more
business for Nevada in Wilmington
in his zeal to serve his master, forgot
that there are mo in Nevada who
urc banded together To wrest
this State from his masters clutches
and trh0 pW do it. Upon tho tomb
stone Of this degraded sorf aud fawn.
ing lickspittle, tho people Of Nevada
will write, Dog, slave. traitor, the
prostitutor Of official position, the
enemy Of Nevada, tho tool Of irea-
boutors, the disgrace OF humanity.
Let his memory DO over damned, and
his soul evo writhe in the soothing
cauldfon Of d~amnatinn, n III cUmpan-
ion only OF demons and dcvils."-
tSiiucr State.
Is IL true, Governor Colcord, that
you made tho above remark 10 No
radn's laEs agent at Wnshingtor9
Did you MISC force him TO mako n
speech to tho Republican club at
Carson IN favor of tho election OF
Harrison? II you did, you deserve
tho contempt OF every freeman In tho
State and your memory will stink in
the nosLrils Of tho people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
[FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
AALMAGUSDI.

Tracey FaiTchild, Of Tuscarcra,
gave us II plcusantca call this morning.
Rev. John Wallace reports n hearty
welcome and good meetings in Wells,
Clover and Starr.
A force OF S. P. carpenters arc
erecting semapho-e at the main
telegraph Otlice to-day
Miss Barbara Lang has closed her
school at Columbia and has returned
TO Eiko TO spend her vacation.
Marsh Stuttler is putting up n
mcrry-go.rouud rear the pavilion
for the amusement OF tho children on
tho Fourth Of July.
Maggie Steele, daughter CT ]. A.
Steele, OF Clover Valley, returned
from Reno. yesterday, wncre she has
been attending school.
Abe Hesson has commenced the
erection OF the pavilion for the 4th OF
July. 1t will DO 50 by 80 feet and
will seat a host Of people.
There will be n meeting OF tho
Committee on HotrIbles at j. S.
Gardner's carpentcr shop this
evening al 8 o'clock. Let th7ie be a
full attendance.
The people Of Elko should SEQ that
their yards arc placed III good condi-
lion for the Fourth o! July. Remove
all the rubbish So that there will be
no danger Of fire from tirecrackers ON
that day.
Jos. II. Snnguipet and wife returned
from their eastern trip this morning
on No. ,. Joe looks IA If his trip
through the slow and sleepy East had
agreed with him aud reports having
had n good time while circulating
non the Goddess people OF tho ef-
tote East.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Last Nights Entertainment .

The closing exercises OF tho Inter r
mediate and Primary departments Of
the public school last evening we're
listened TO by n large audience. Tho
programme. IA it appeared yesterday,
was carried out.
Tho drills and marches we're ezccl-
lent. The songs were all we'll rom
dered and the doclamations received
the hearty applause OF tho audience.
Tho honors OF tho ovcniug were all
carried off by little Johnnie Ouder.
kirk who captured tho audience by
his cute cupcrs while on tho stage.
There ISL fortune iu John il his tai
ont, rs a comedian, is properly Quilt.
vatod.
The children ehowed careful train
ing by their teachers, Miss M0rlett
aud Miss O'Donnell, who have Ia
bored in and out OF season to instruct
mud discipline tho pupils placed In
tboir charge. Tho audience testified
its appreciation Of their efforts by
the hearty applause bestowed upon
tho. performance OF the young people
last night. All did vol and merited
tho attention they received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
[FEoM WEDNESDAYS DArLY.l
SALMAGuSD

II is hot.
Como to Elkn on the Fourth and
have Il good time
Go and e the sweet girl graduates
at Freeman Hall tonight.
p. J. Duane passed west yesterday
from the Chicago Convention.
The railroad carpenters put up two
scmaphores in town yesterday, one NJ
each telegraph office.
Five members OF the Nevada dele
CATION to tho Omaha Convention
passed through last evening ON No.
J
Beecher's eloquent remarks about
the weather will come into general
use il the mercury continues to crawl
up.
Thirty-five members OF the Cali
fornia delegation to tho Omaha Con-
vention pissed through on No. l this
morning.
Tho Rodgers house, belonging to
the Blanche Kelly estate, at Wells,
WAS burned this morning between =
and , o'clock. Origin iuceudiary; no
insurance.
Mrs. Mildred Ann Gilmore and her
two daughters. Grace Viola and Mil
dred Cecil, were received into the
Presbyterian church ut tho weekly
prayer meeting Tuesday evening. All
three were baptized.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Too True.

Tho politician Ia my shepherd. l
shall not want any good thing during
tho cumpaign. Ito loadeth mo into
the saloon for my votes sake. Ito
nlloth my pockots with iino cigars
md my beer glnos runncth ovcr. 10
inquireth concerueth tho hcalth Of
my family, yon to tho fourth gcno.
ration. Yca, though | walk through
tho mud md rain to vote iur him and
shout mysclf hoarso; when bo 10
elected no straightway forgettotb me.
Yea, though meet him iu his own
oIllco, ho kno~oth mo not. Surely
the wool has been pulled over my
oycs all tho d0ys OF my lilo and /
shall dwell In tho house OF poverty
foroyor.- tAllianoo Advocate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03

More destinations and music
folloNed at the conclusion OF which
Miss Lille ltosoustock read the
vaiedictory address in which she
thanked the teachers and trustees for
their Efforts in behalf OF the school
and for the kindness shown them.
Mr.. e. S. Harrington at this Juno
ture stepped forward and delivered n
short und telling address which was
listened TO with Grent interest. He
very appropriately stated that the
ending Of school-days was not tho
ending OF study, aud that a thorough
education is obtaiued only by years
OF real experience. His remarks
elici>ed much applause.
At the conclnssou Of Mr. Earring
toms address. Nj. A. L. Snider, Prin-
cipal OF the school, with appropriate
remarks, presented diplomas TO the
graduates.
Daring the exercises Miss Essie
R)senstock sang "Lenora" which was
much appreciated aud Miss Maud
Gardner sang a solo which gated her
an enthusiastic encore. Mrs. Stone
and Miss Essie Rosenstock sang n
duct which was enthusiastically en-
cored. The determinations by tho boys
and girls We're oil we'll rendered and
received the hearty applause of the
audience. Lack Of time and space
prevents US from particulariziug.
Tho exercises throughout were q
ucces and rotlect credit on both
teachers and pupils. The graduating
essays showed painstaking work on
the part Of the three young Indies
who last night severed their conneo.
ton With the Elko school.
The people OF Elku have reason 10
be proud Of Ida Drown, Belle Butler
n Lille Rosenstock, tho first grad
uates from her public school The
editor OF this paper, rs their teacher
FOR five years, knows them to be hon.
est, conscientious, industrious work.
ers in school and that they will reflect
credit on their alma mater he does
not doubt.
Graduates, the INDEPENDENT con-
graduates you on tire completion Of
your school work IN Elko, and bids
You God-speel in every laudabls
undertaking.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
lFRoN FRrDAT's DALY.l
SALMAGUNDI
1t is quite cool.to- day.

1t is quite c~ool.to-day.
Come to Elko Monday and hoar the
oagle scream.
Gresham and FREQ silver will sweep
Nevada in November.
Rev. John Wallace will preach in
Carlin Sunday, morning and even
ing.
The San Francisco police have nd.
ded another murder TO their already
long list.
Mrs. Crumpacker, OF Palisade, ar
rived Inst night on u visit to her old
Elko friends.
Judge Mnyenbaum, formerly Of
Austin, passed through last night
bound for Salt Lake.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
J. a. Mcbride is rapidly recovering
from her severe i'll meas.
Gov. Markham, OF California, has
reprieved Bruggy the Sonoma couu-
ty murderer, for one month.
There will be lots Of fun in Elko
on tho Fourth Of July. Don't miss
it il you want to die happy.
SEQ that your back yards nre cleaned
FOR the Fourth SO that thore will be
no danger from fire on that day.
The County Commissioners will
mcet next Tuesday, July 9Th. Put
in your bills against the county.
Stevenson, tho Vice. Presidential
nominee OH ehe Democratic ticket, is
a cousin Of tho lhte Gov. Stevenson,
OF this State.
1t is said that Senator Stewart has
written a letter formally deserting
tho Republican party. Is tho Presl
dental boo buzzing in his bonnet?
1t is thought that the National
Prohibition Convention in session ut
Cincinnati, will nominate General
Bidwell, OF California, for President.
Sixteen bars OF bullion, valued Mt
s22,l39.l1, from the Nevada Queen
mine and two bsrs. valued mt 1910,
from the Coptis mIne we're shipped Ia
San Fran cisco this week.
Mr.. Il. Kocter will open tho Hum
boldt House saloon tomorrow and,
would like to 500 his old friends.
Lnok out for his adj. which will an
pcar in to-morrow's paper.
II you want TO celebrate the Fourth
Of July IN tho correct style, go tc
Bon Crarghead's, get somo Chinese
lanterns and illuminate your house
All sizes sold cheap for cash.
The pavilion for tho Fourth |,
completed with tho exception OF DO.
ing decorated. IL il S0x32 foet In sizo
the floor is VI dressol lumber aud
will make n splendid place TO trip tho
light fantastic.
Tho INDEPENDENT starts OH It's 3itt
volume to-day with bright prospects,
for tho future. Thanking It's patrons
for thor liberal patronage in tn,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
[FRox MONDAYS DAILT.l
SALsIAG UNDI.

Tho flag is floating at half mast to-
day out Of respect to tho IL. mory Of
Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy.
Miss Lou Craighehd has been clect-
ed TO d position in the Reno schools.
We congratulate her on her SUCCESS.
Miss Louisa Adams returned last
evening from the San Jose where she
has been attending the Normal
school.
John IIibbets aud w. W. Booher re-
turned from the western part OF the
State last night where they had been
attending the 10. o +. Grand Lodge
aud the Silver Convention.
The editor OF this paper wes not
lost in Virginia City az stated in Sat
urday's issue. The young mau who
circulated the report must have been
laboring Under some mysterious in
huonce. Don't bank too much on
what he says about us.
Geo. Hedge, foreman S. P. carpen-
ters, is erecting semaphorcs at the
telegraph stations to DO used aiier
July lst. lie erected one at Wells
Saturday. aud after putting in ono at
Deeth aud lIalIeck, will put in two at
EIko, one ut each depot. They ure
81 feet in height and are worked
from inside the telegraph Office.
Reno Joarnot:--A few Cleveland
men, m fact there are only a few Of
them. ratified the nomination OF Cleve.
land last evening by bondGre, firing Of
nnvils and music by the brass band.
which Vas engaged for the occasion.
The TACT is tho people Of Nevada do
not want Cleveland an, more than
they do Harrison and it IL a difficult
task TO create any enthusiasm for
either.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Elko County 60 the Front.

Tho editor Of the ISDIPENpEHT has
interviewed Il good many Democrats
OF Elko county on tho work Of the
Silver Convention since his return
from Reno and has received assur-
ances from moro than % per cent. OF
them that they will support tho cleo.
Ioral ticket nominated last Friday;
provided n ticket worthy OF their
support il nominated at Omaha. The
~fooling among tho Republicans, WI
nro informed, is equally M strong md
it IL snfo to sny that nearly tho unani-
mou voto Of this county will be cast
for tho Peoples party unless some.
thing occurs between now aud No.
vomber to change tho drift OF public
sentiment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
lFRoM THURSDAYS DARYL
SALMAGUNDI.

]. A. Plummer left last evening for
tho Omaha Convention.
A little Angel came into tho INDIE
PENDENT Office this morning and left
n nice bunch Of roses for cach Of the
typos.
Reno JourRoi:.-John r. Bradley
has returned from Separ, New Mexico,
whore no waH purchasing and chip
ping stock cattle. lilo has shipped
several trainloads to :he ranches OF
Russell & Bradley and Mason & Brad
ley, Elko county, and there are three
or four mor trainloads to como yet.
Tho mercury, no Gays. ranges from
ITO to ll5 in the shade down whore
lie has been and the heat affected
him somewhat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Indian Suicide.

An Indian came in from tho north
Tuceday, bringing n number OF horses
which hc delivered TO parties hero.
Tie camrod IN or near Hubs corral.
Ito disappeared sometime during tho
night, leaving his blankets md II por-
ton OF his clothing in camp. Still
failing to show up, Indians instituted
II search this morning among the foot
hills, whom they were informed by
Mr., Tom Wilkcrson that ho had found
II pair OF shoes II short timo previous
among tho sagobrush. Going To tho
spot, tracks led TO n shaft ncar by in
which was found tho body. Tho
shaft was about twcnty feet docp aud
contained seven foct Of watcr.-l7'imes
Rcpieu:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
IIOTI;I. ~AIIIsINaLS.
Depot IIotcI--CIark ~ Green. Fro.
prIrtDrE.


Mrs W Hanks, Wrlls: Jos De.
lmcy, Hugh ! mss. & u HIdilo, Il G
Plnnlictt, Go J Smith, TuscarorR;
Nrs Y Wright & son, Frank Ged-
ncy, Mrs j Wright & . children, rhos
Short, i;.Jy; &c Stewart, Stockton;
+Ehns Kupp!cr. CariIn; : jacobson, j
~Lpw"nsicin. Chicago; y Craig. Mrs j
ID Fry & sou, Prof HYuJull'H Co, Geo
X Wilson. : +; Mrs WIN Hancock
Miss Minnie Hancock, Maquokot.
Iowa; Jacob Conrad, Vim Perkins,
Bort WI go, Mrs a it,bpuic, Charley
RJbOulc, Owen McKonnH & son, Mrs
j l. Ghccn, Bumuiilc: J Il Duvcl, Den.
yer; IhOs Mansfield, Reno: b T.
%fiumtor, D"cth; Mrs Campbell Il
daughter. Muund; II Pcurod, Island
Mpmnlnin; John Mci'urlanc, Susie
C elk; DefantiG Giovanni, Ogden; Chas
y IImg, South Fork; :. T. Condor,
Verdi; Mrs John Murphy, Jos Muir.
ply, Fort liaIlcck; j ii Sauguiuot &
wife, b Bton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
"EI.Ko Tx The FUTURE"

Miss Roscnstock described Elko and
Nevada ma thcy arc TO day, p~icturirg
the cruel wrong done to the people
by tho domonotization o, silver in
1873, and then assuming tho role OF
prophecies sho drew n bright picture
of Elko in 1850, tocming with busy
life, her streets crowded with pros
porous pooplo. and tho hum OF indus.
try heard on overy hand. This change
sho declared was caused by tho re-
monetization OF silvor by tho Goth
Congress, and tho storing OF water
and sinking OF art esian Wells for
i%rrigating our arid lands which had
boon accomplished through nm appro.
P]ria,ionof sl0,O1o,OO0 given to Nevada
10y tho same Congress-. AS n result OF
thcsc appropriations shc saw cur vnl.
Toys flied With happy homes, com.
pc!ius railroads crossing the State
and an air OF prosperity pervading
tho people wno we-o no longer slaves
totho Central Pacific Railroad. Nhero
tbs fragrant sagohrugh now holds TN
disputed sway IN tho vacnn, lots otour
town clio saw beautiful parks and
splendid residences.
Miss Roscnstoolt wau listened 10 Mt.
tcntivcly and tho audjanco rewarded
Der with Il hearty round Of appauso
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
DIED.

CAastnY:--1n Rono. Nevada, Juno
q, 1892, Geo. W. Cassidy. a nutiyo
OF Kentucky, aged 81 years.
frDNEY:-At tho Depot Hotel. Elko,
Nevada, Juno q, 1872, George II.
Golncy, beloved son OF Mrs J. II.
wright, Of Ruby Valley, ngcd 20
years, . montha and 8 days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03


Don't forget the social dance to-
night.
j. r. Henry, OF Mound Valley, is in
Gown to-day.
Jas. pcnrod. came in from the
North yesterday.
". r.,r., IN stote ,hnt Mrs.
NI.nril, 10 ou., si,.k
r \. Stone. delegate To- the Silver
,en,,o,. r.,urpcd this mrrniur.
rd,,- pa,,hor, r,,,-ooa Inc, NIGHT,
t-a.,.,. ..r, ar,La &c.
., :.
'wm ~
''e n"'''e ~ ~" "'''" ~ "'''' ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Com IIotci--l. Os:rrichrr. Pro.
prictDr.

piltiDf.
\ lfrys, Secret; John Thorpe, G. w
IHyllr, y Wines, VIM Myers, Mrs !
II Ghcon, Ell OloIl, Jud Dakin IL
VIE. & II iuddick, LumoilIc; J Is
Marshall, NJ r Belmont, j NJ Schoen.
hprG, C!lymuu & VITO. B Itornhart,
Peter Dunn, $ i; Films Dart, Ely, J
li Fitch, } Krcnkc, George Krenlio,
Ruby Valley; j Il Henry, Mound, Jas
PcnrOd, wife IL chiid, North Fork;
Ncls Mason. Molcon; JOY Pollard, w
a Massey. j Is FOLEY, Ed Wright,
Fracoy F%uirchild. Fred Wilson, WIN
VosLurgh, y Miller, Mrn j Il PlunkctL
& daughter, T'uscnrorn;J w McDon.
nell, II q lrland. q Harris, Il Butler,
Mountain City; Charles Grocnbcre,
Orino; Joe Williams, Idaho: Miss S Il
Prlco, Willow Creek; n II Brnns, Pail.
sadc; $ II iIamlin, Reno; l. l. Brad
ley Il wife, Dccth; jacob Schramm,
FOX Syringe; JOo Tognoni, Eureka;
Ed ~khvanaugh, Baltic Mountain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
"stcp by Step

Tho commencement exercises Of the
graduating class OF the Elko High
school, were held in Freeman Hall
last night. The programme, as pub
lished in yesterdays INDEPENDENT,
was carried out and is too lengthy for
extended comment in our columns to-
day. The hall, tastefully decorated
with flowers and flags, was crowded
to it's utmost capacity. Tho class
motto, step by tep," wrought in
erergreens arranged in the form IL a
horse shoe, hung from the center Of
the front OF the stage and attracted a
good deal Of attention from the audi
once. Tho boys and girls who took
part in the exercises were seated in
semi-circles on the stage with the
three graduates occupying seats in
the center in front OF tho first semi
circle.
The exercises opened with music
by Mrs. Mayer and Eurskino Mayer,
nftor which Rev. ". II. /. Hougnton
invoked the blessings OF God on the
assembled people, the school aud es-
pocially upon the three young ladies'
who we're TO be tho first graduates
from tho Elko public school. At the
conclusion of the music which fol-
lowed the invocation, Miss Ida l..
Drown stepped forward, and in a clear
voice, read Der graduating essay, en-
titled
Rome WAS Nor Built ~ A Day"
Tho young lady aiter describing tho
building OF the City of Romo ind tho
time it required TO make tho Eternal
City, the greatest power on earth,
took the ground that time was an es-
sentiRl element in tho accomplish
nent of every act. great or small, and
argued that though time is precious
At Is not too procious TO be used sur
;icieptly TO accomplish the end sought
for, but of too much value tn be used
rcnS!Oss!y. The application Of her
"cH"'Shs' w t'c ouiidiHB up Vi CildV-
acter, which she declared to be the
City OF Rome" we arc all building,
WAS to the point. She closed with On
earnest appeal u tho young to build
their character Oh the c3rner stones
OF virtue. charity, justice and
truth.
Miss Drown received a hearty
round OF applause for her effort
Music and declarations followed
Miss browns essay, after which
Miss Belle Butler rose, and, in n
pleasant voice, read her graduating
essay, entitled
CUT Your CoAT ACCORDING TO YouR
CLOTH"
In which sho drew striking pictures
OF the misery and degradation which
follow those who live beyond their
means, and are compelled TO resort to
unlawful practices in order to keep
up appearances. An important lesson
was drawn from the betrayal Of West
Point by Benedict Arnold, which she
claimed was the result of l. is extraya-
giant habits. She claimed that
much suffering is also caused by too
rigid economy which leads To the wor.
ship OF money. In conclusion she
urged her hearers to be true TO their
better natures, to live within their
means md to spcnd their time on
ear,h in mn earnest effort TO make
thoir lives u grand success.
Miss Buffers essay was much mp
preciated and was heartily ]applaudod.
Declarations and musi, came
noxt, and then Miss Lillio Rosen-
stock read her graduating essay
entitled
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
BORN.

"EATnEhs:-ln Star Valley, Juno 20.
1877, to tho VITO Of W. ". Weathora,
daughter.