davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
School Entertainment.

EDTTo!; iSDcrESoTST:-l had tho
plcasure.of attending one o; the finest
entertainments ever given in this part
q; the country on last evening" at Mr..
Thomas Porch's place in Liberty
school district, presided over by Mss
Ella Crossen.
There was n very large attendance
Notwithstanding IL ve-y clustering
night and tho slcighS were rs thick
AZ dogs in Eiko. South Fork WIS
represented by Mr.. 4. Anderson anal
Mr.. Fuller and family; Elko b. Thus.
Van Drielen with a fine sleigh and
Epankin! team, but no "goL there
too lnto to Ia stage manager.
Miss Crosson deserves great credit
for her management and training of
the scholars Of Liberty school. We
will say i'll passing an cncnTiium If
sho Is as successful la leading young
minds 10 shoot as she is in TRIMMING
for III entertainment she is indeed q
FIRST class teacher.
Dir. Porch has 4 little con abou.
seven or eight years old, who is moot
certainly a prod ~, and i: ne advances
in Tho future III proportion 10 his
years no will be both n great states.
'nan and asiEoinser.
IAN interesting program, too lengthy
for our c~oluaas, was carried out
lED.l
After the exercises tho room was
cleared and Geo. ii. Clayton Dispensed
music To the eager thron. OF dlncors
till morning. Al midnight an excel
IenI supper was served "ith those
things that delight the inner man.
Tho supper Mas furnished entirely by
MIS-. Porch.
Id, not wish any ono bad luck. but
| do wish FoIch's would have IN
ether entertainment o
"GossiP."
Mound Valley, Zee. 81, 1871.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
FAOS OF THE HOUR.

SOME Of the French fashion rlatcs arc
Introducing distinct, If very Slight,
r.unic-s.
PATI:$T leather shccs arc no loc-cr
used by fa~3hion:.hic Enr!ish women for
evening dress. Il preference being shown
for b!ac!: satin.
TIE japanese w!::.c and gold and
Chinese blue HGG red room fads arc fad
Ing before Egyptian apartments. which
arc ErucsUinc places full ui GarI: tliinCs,
bcrpcnt', Hphia:cs and g~rii:!nE' claws.
New spoons :oT olives retain the ioru,
OF the teaspoon, bat they have Dcrtnr-
utcd bowls. Some OF the new large
spoons have bowlscf silver in Tic shnrc
az rose leaves. The latest craze is for
Russian enamel.
AZ English notion of the moment is
to tic q siH-inch sash ribbon Just below
thc waist. crossing it M the back and
bringing il around tn the front lust be-
low the bust, 20 finally tic behind in n
flat bow between the a.h3u,,crs ord
reach in lon; c..Is 20 the hem Of tho
drcGS.
FRENCH hoS;rSsc5 81 cour'-v !irrrc
parties have made an innovation IN. Dro-
viding skilled C"iifrurS for thcir o:crts.
Tho hairs!rcaGcr corI"s every ,n:,rni.r
from Paris, makes the round Of the
chateau, and dcrarts in the car!- after
neon, leaving IN array II poems liz colt
fcurS behind him no tTO al.i;..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
A BliREarti.

Sncli as we have often read about
but never saw before, visited Austin
Sunday afternoon about3 o'clock. At
that time "a cloud or blast VI wind and
nov came from tho west md swept
mn Main street, the snox bci:g so
thick that you could cut il with u
6n,ie, IL you dared 10 get in reach.
AS quick as possible every fc"tman
and sleigh "a housed, and say Moth
inS OF going out, you could lot geo
out, only between gush"s Of the waves
OF saoS t:,.t swept the street. This
cortinusd for some time and till about
four iuchns more OF tho beautiful had
brcn asid,d to the stock on han .
Monday morning the snow was III the
neighoJrhood VI eighteen inches deep
and the sun shining us bright as May
but n little cold.
At going To pr2Gs, it was showing
again and tho Lord only knows when
it will stop.-i4iduocatc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
THINGS IN GENERAL.
Wnlrr mules IRE IN great demand |
kl,n En,,th nm ....n,,pf .f titrit. .Inpit .sy

WHITE mules IRE IN great demand in
the south or account OF their dociI:iy.
NEVADA. Mo-, las u citizen named
Dc Spair. and with raino he got mar
ricd recently.
Is eastern OREGON the coyote keeps
up the price of c.!gs ana chickens. and
Ii,:ny counties pay Il liberal bounty for.
his extinction.
IL suit over six reese III Stamp
Creek, Ga, when the cost had AMOUNT
cd TO aboat scvcnty dollars, the matter
was compromised and settled by divId-
ing the geese.
Tn: frat ships doctor OH record IS bS-
licvcd 10 have been So. Luke, who is
shown By recent research t. liirc icSn
y physician in the Troad VIXEN Ee irst
met ST. Paul.
Az owl flew down n OF the circuit
courtroom chiusncys At Palmyra, Mo-.
recently, pcrchrd himself III the unused
pipe hole and listened IL il he Had bSca
admitted 10 the Bar.
rir biggest bat on record ort"idc OF
tropical countries wus killed near New
Castle, Del, the otic- day. y Weighed
five pounds aul measured sixteen
inches between tac tips OF IL winS7.
MOOSE arc 80 very plentiful il north
crl Maine that, rs q Gror;S!nan can lc-
LILLY l:ill Ia: one il 4 Ssa-1u, il il
something of 4 disappointment 10 throw
away the only rhancr % au understood
or lean animal, or oEc with poor Mt
lcr,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
e.oo.ooo.ooo y

Harpes's Weekly coataiasa carto"n
illustrating what sieo.Gc0,o0 iu silve.'
meaoa, ead 40 article written by
David a. Wells, stating how long q
tins it would ta!;c one man To- count
IL. how mia. cara it would t,ks TO
IL. how maj. :uen and bow Iiiny
wagons IL would rcqoire 10 carry 1t,
how high a cu,u,nn Gee foot square II
would budi, and IL nnnbs. OF other
Illustrations To show the gEca. wrong
tao g5sernuent IL doing 10 con.inms
ia cninnge. Here are some figures:
"a nlan beginning to coant in 1891
4, ,uld finish ia 1872" What II he
,ould? Tho 5000 people in tho
Glised States could count il in ten
f cnnas. Tor ihsy would only have
Sil5 each TO count. Five thousand
i've hundred wagons wodid DO 10.
qniroi to cnrry It." What OF That?
situisoaScr makes that many wagons
every six months. 1T would require
los CATS TO curry It," Well, the
United States mas 10000 miles OF
equipped Sui road, aad any n Of the
30 companies could nrnride the cars.
Ak .ouli t.i1. - aIuy o.2aJ,G0o mon
to carry it" Suppose it would?
There uro q enough in the United
S;a.es carrying hods OF bt'''; oUd
mortar every day, 10 early j.. r-:s
i;np in New York CIty have that
much mouey. Ten mea in Chicago
Ere worth that amount. There aro u
thousand in the cnTrtrv -ha ov'n n
Ta:liioa each. fGeSs nro the Hen who
nrn frightened or pretend TO be
frightened 1T Ar. Wells figures. They
want money doar because dear mcuay
Lakes everything else, except interest,
cheap. They Seapup the howl against
6I.TsT - dSiud5 the ~toi!srs, the wage
earuers, the pvoduccra. The cotton
E.Jwcrs in the South, the wheat
growers in the Northwest, tho cattle,
horse aud WOO, nicn on tina rrpat
pil'Is amt in tao m%0untaiaS, the
Eliasrs and the meu vino nnye mad"
the grent wealth Of the country vii!
not be deiuded by such arrays of
iigtGTcs as these. We want silver pui
u.ron a parity with SOId, rs II was for
centuries past, ard q dCGascd and
degraded Us il has bpen for the past
eighteen years. We will have il, in
spite Of this interest g~athorers pre-
Giitsi caiamit'es. -I$eniinei.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
STRANGE At!o CU1..Ouo.

TTEnT: is a doctor b. TIC name II Sill.
lcr IL nearly every town in Missouri.
THE Fresno county H:l.) jaii il said
TO be invaded ~ s?oaiis, wEo l:ccp Up
no cad " Il row AID rarpinE at Might.
JERRY WALLACE, - farmer OF Hi"c--
dale, Ga. was carrying Il sack q. apples
from his WAGON 10 ? stOrH, when, tie
sack ovcrbalan"cd and broke his necR,
killing lin Instantly.
TiI# haya bird OF India in~-cniors!y
iEuT:untc, It's nest. ltca;chv> fire -,
and, without killing them. with mn u
clay S,irk, them To IT. nest. On q .'n,.
night The bay.'s n>at is like Il Ur.gnt
b1acCI.
Is III" reform school - Jamcshu-r,
y. j., there il Il phenomenon. IA tnc
person az = si%-ycar-'lG D.; named
licrIa:n ;lo;rcr. rio has Il hrav. L.Ii3-
ta2!!c. and T. 81 strong t!I"t .S car inf
two l.g.4d.cd pounds.
\ wi:OL: bottle Oi wine was drank,
just before an important race. at .>rup-
tn Paw. T.u,-.. h7 GrcYvScil. Il horse
which heretofore had not Displayed
much cDh"rauc" Of sr""d. II yvou The
race. badly beating several crack ran
Nora
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
ON Sci.iITlFiC SUBJECTS.

CoLoriDo cliff dwcllcrs are said by
scientists - haze existed 5000 years
ago.
a CAREFUL. invcs:i~ator has nsccr.
tanned. nft"r - iOnr Gcric5 cI i~t"-~-..
ing experiments. that the mosquitoes
taste for human blood il uu mCuuircd
ono. g..
FIFTY hugo chns'G -"rrc rcr,:;-ol to
transport from Greece TO Berlin the
superb collection Of The relies Of Troy
left By the late DR.. SchIicmann To the
Berlin museum of art.
TIE recent loSscs by fro in the cnr~O
or chips carrying cotton has shown TINT
cottonsccd oil. when held in The cotton
on u outside d the baic. rapidly nyi.
dies and generates spontaneous COM
bust:on.
HYr"DEINrc injections Of chloride Of
gold ARE being used with wonderful re-
suits In mn Illinois institution for Cur
jng druDlicnncsG. TIC taste for liuuor
J. cradicabrd within ten or twelve duya.
with no d!'aJfccdLic syinptoins.-N. Y.
Times.
Ci!f'r1 Clouds. pnprIrrly called n
m1c.;cral Di'y. jacam c they sr.;,aat SIC
n.i~ICIran"c Il n school OF macicrrL.
fo:ctcll rain: they ~uS;,uilY .c"lc a
gathering ntnrm ~ both wind ,nd rain
of some duration. attic Ri il ina
6oinctii.icc BE- OF rain alone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
LITERARY SMALL TALK.

TnE LYNN Coronation was written
by Oliver llollci, at Charleston, Mass,
nearly enc hundred years ago.
Miss hMEtiA j.. EpwAnUs saws Tint
The secret Cf l.-2sa3 Ia t.lc writing Cf
hcti'h H. To b. summed up ia the oinplc
word-siDccrity.
NJ tho ago Il rixtv.cirhttrc author OF
thc famous Liz OF Christ IL. i;cnnn.
10 sGid 70 be engaged on u nnry arrange.
1ncnt md compilation u Comics dies
Fees, or Fairy Iulcs."
PEoi'. II. ". y. C]LEvrLa:D. Of Mime.
rpoliJ, has an autograph ictiyr Of len
jnnnin Franlsl,H, iuforini,p the post.
master IN Boston that he should not OK.
cinpt governors from payi"T postage.
MISC Ji:SsfcA riLurRr TILrn, dau.h.
ter OF Prof. Noses Colt IyIcr, has on.
tered til" literary Geld, nri has lately
translated from the German DIR. Fin.
rcf8 notable work, ''T!.o Moral an;
Religion" Development OF Thomas Car.
iylc."
TIH p'ccr lit;lo cottage =. Torlhatn.
:. J.. where Foe onCc iiiId. and wli"r,
" II believed To have c,mpaand 'T'Jr
.!T"n' an! Other pO1MJ. has bc,,
"'ht b" Ci%GJ ~. f;ryGni. who has
In ''"p1"'. a.i v'ill prcD,r..
o.. u . IL ..s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
F;GHTlIu FOR 2LUaIB's PLACE

Senator Preston g. Plumb, who
served Kansas in the Un,;ai States
Ssnatn from 1917 until tho :iaie OF his
death n week ago, is scarcely laid in
tie tomb ere Il light has commenced
for his place. The Governor OF Kun.
fas lisa Republican, und a majprity o;
tie Legislature "a not. the Farmers
Alliance havirT a majority Of sixteen
IN Joint convention in tina, body. The
Governor would Ike 10 appoint IL Re-
publican, in fact it was minated that
he would not obisct Il the place him
selr, and would probably resign with
fhe understanding that tho Lieu
tenant-G Governor, who would then bo-
cou,s Governor, would appoint him
Senator. Tho Farmers Alliance.
claiming 10 represent n large minority
1T the r"oPleot KnnsaJ, h?vr, through
The Executive Cnmmit,ce OF the
party, formally requested ,ha Cover
mr. to v tho Legislature in
- :" S~SS'S' W SiVSb u rChSlOE. lUp
Governor has net yet complied with
ttie request and Is not expected 10 DO
10, ana "ar 80 the knifv und knife
10 the hiit will DO ~nged asair be.
t%aen the Alliance men ami iieDub.
inns.
The refusal Of Grveraor Humphreys
to comply with toe request Of tho AL
hancc iGon will arodso the bitter
feeling which existed between The
nv, parties last year when thu Stato
which gave Harrison over $1,000 ma.
ioriiy aud elected tho cntir, Republ,-
t.liiC CONVERSATIONAL delegation elected
five Alliance Representatives to Con
gress md Il Legislature which hrs mn
Alliance uiniorlty OF sixteen ON Joint
ballot. Tint was ~ political reyolu.
lion, aud AZ revolutions never vo
backward, Kansas Will not bo an OK
ception TO the rule, and tho appoint.
meut vi a Republican to the Senate
when the Legislature is not Repubii-
can will have IA decided tendency TO
~idon the breach between the parties
<fsSAo0oGiYGIk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
lie Got Tired.

During tho shjvsring hours OF yes
terl!ay afternoon rs the atmospheric
pressure was busting tho beautiful!
from tho mammoth arm3 Of our bleak
cotton woods, a little brown Lorse at.
t1chsi 20 IA blackboard Was crdcavor-
ing To snasi the record or the vehicle
(he didn't let us know whiuh) 10y los
ing all the cwent and stray breath he
coell gather in along Main street,
and using oar various m~acGdami2ed
crossings rs Il spring board To- beat
the icicics Out Of II canvas tent that
was tied on TO tho mind end IF the ba.
rnuchr. whic!, Was used as "A lap robe.
Reaching the prison road h" turned
III" brceching To The setting sun and
when Tnund, was warming his feet on
a hut hox MI leisurciy tanning away
the fTozaI ;moisture 18th his tai ON
-. scenic :n"u!ia oi tho crys:aIIZcd
Carso I.-tCLTson appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
The Funeral.

A large cnncourse Of the friends Of
the lalo F'fod L. Benson assembled q.
Winoom dsca on Thursday To pJy tho
list tsib ITO OF icApert ~ one who wus
nhiscrsai'y respected whercvor he
WAS known. a delegation OF III.
nIemberD Of Eikn LJIge No. 10. f.. d
a.. A.. OF which decelsed waa an
h.uored member, went down We'd.
n.addy night and participated 10 tho
solenn and inpreegiYo ceremonies
Gf the Oder &ateo wore conducted
W Winnsmuccn Lodge no. 10.
lilo d!y wasiH very disavreeabls
ono, being cold an1 stUrGIy, not It'll.
R.uuaiuy Which thsfo Sas d largo nj.
trndancs VI Indies who Dravod tbs
btoFfo nna stood aJont tho open grave
wh,le tho Lat sad ritcs Sofo rchcarseI
by Mr.. Anderson, %ainclor D; Winne.
biueca LodgJ, and oil that 10 mortal
81 m esteemed fFiepd aud Brother
WIS laid 10 rest bsneath tie clods Of
tno valley,
L H--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
Look 70 Your Children.

Tho little daughter Oi Mrs. Annie
~. Sehmitt died at tbtoo o'clocl ycs.
terday inornlDg and was buried yea.
to-day afternoon during n sovpro snow
storm Tue quick burial Of tho do.
codsod was Oh tho ndvico Of Dr. Meigs
who wns called in by tho family too
luD " %relinve the little sufferer.
While the D.. Dos not say that IL
was n case OF dipthefil yct lc advises
PARENTS ;, be very careful Of their
children aud Q that they aro kept
RSDy from cDptpel with lhe disease.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
n. III,

BY rcfercnCo 10 n uoiiu, under the
proper loudiIR i! sill 10 s,cn that
nn"thcr OF EIto count. . yOuig men
has taken upon L!msclf tho duties u
n benedict, ~ South Folk oa Dec.
80, 1881, the Rev. john Wallace united
Mr.. ~. II. Griswuid, VI Lamui..U. and
Miss Nevada llrrdcEty, Of South
Fork, III the hUl! bonds u mHtrimcny
Mr.. Charles NrcEola, II Iiallcck
oiiiciuted ns best nan and Miss il, Ito
Buiior. VI Lee, attended tho Lr,da I'd
maid.
Tho bride vas alfred in q lovely
cream silk VITA trimmings OF lace
md tho Uridrs,na,d luokci nee prutti.
cst In casimeTe trimmed wI,h silk.
Owing t. tho Indictment weather a
large number OF tho iny ted guests
failed 10 put Ia un appearance, but
unuug ,hosc who did nticnd wcro
no!ed, Sheriff. Polk, j. Il Martin and
a. j. Pullman, 81 Bitn; M,ss Clayton,
of Mound Valley aud Albert ,Juti,r.
Of Lee. Aitcr tho ceremony was per-
formed tina: mIlo thu happy couple
one all we're invito1 Ia pdrt.io oi a
Wedding feast furnished b. the unclrs
vi tn. bride.
Tho happy Bridegroom il ono OF
the JJiid young farmers VI tho ,Duu.
~ aud Ghe lovely b.iio il ono Of
E.ko's fuirest and brigntest young
louCheig.
Tho INDEPENDENT jiiEs with their
many frieUds in wishing tlio.n n
pleasant ADD prosperous yoyige ~
Il'sy Ga!, .iJ.Jn tIo sl,uam VI no.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

WI. 70 70 . . . . s.eB,t -sOD
OF l,is amount there was selected
out OF the2,o1A0Jo.a grant, Er Eek.
Land District, 2i,iJ)03 acres; Carsun
Ldt'u i,.airIct, ii,iJ441 acres; Total
j2,6iSL37 aarcs.
One thousand and oigEt contracts
wero issued and completed in duplI-
cate, covering 33t,2i0.SS wcreF, at sl.25
per acre, representing S33l.2l0.6S.
drawing interest at 6 per cent. per
InnuIn.
One hundred and i!ty State Land
?atenta We're Issued, embracing -.
1922 acres.
y rcviSion % Ill tho official town
ship pl It's was made and abstracts
completed OF ali State Land entries
and forwarded To tho several County
AsseGaors, as required 10y las.
The State has received two ap.
proved lists of lands. viz: 80. 8, Eu.
roisn Land District. embracing ISL
1898 acres. r..-cived ut State Lane
Oii'ce December 8, 1899, contracts ON
wh;ca were prepared IN 1891, ard NJ.
10, Carson Land District, embracing
li5,355S2 acres, received June 10, 1891.
making the total amount of appro, ais
by tho General Land Oilire thus fer
out OF the 2,0CO,OJO-u acres grant, l,lo7,
41o.lO
CASH rAID INTO STATE TREASURY.
Payments go per CONT at
time OF appl;cation....... 1912 SO
Full payments aL time Of
application 1852 30
Second and full payments. 4,UI9 SIS
Additionn! deposits ....... 40
Payments OH contracts. -. cess -
Interest payments on con-
tracts ..."......... $3.50 50
S70,C3i IA
Amount withdrawn on nc
count OF lands applied for
during 159l.............. 8n3 81
Net cash paid into State
Treasury for 1891 account. S69,23l %
-lCGrson Iribpne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

Louisville Courier ournd!:--A
PenGs!yi vani"h has gone INTO the busi-
ness OF rnising Angora cats, AMI
charges Sl5 FOR one kitten. The tariff
Ia: M cats 5Girg2n per cert. We can
ali sec what htr. Mckinley hus done
for PENNSYLVANIA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

Come n asked ex-senator Ed.
mtIds 10 Washington tDa oihor day
ho did not regret having retired
t91 politics. 'Rclired?" was his
cheer) lOswcF, Why, I've been pro.
Motcd, aha private Gitiztn taco
Inofs, anj Gan cfitisise my own s,,a-
piosial s]..ioas sss ii ! Mish TOR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

ROAD FUND ROAD WORK.
j y Williams, Clover V.!Iloy
clnimcd 3i2 81; nilowoI 90
STATE .:vADA,
COUNTY or ELKo. "S'
l, l.. o. iIondoraon. County Clerk
and Clor,i ot tho Board Of County
Commissioned, in md tIr said County
and State, do hereby certify That tho
ioreaoin; bills wore passed md ord.
ered paid 10y tho Board Of County
Commissioners on tho III, dizzy Of
JAM a. d., 1899.
H. .. HESprrsoH.
a~+ County Clork and Cork
iqr,Lt Of Board Of County en-.
| iniesionorg. i.lko, Nov,
"~~f Jau. !, IsJ2,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is 4 list Of tha bills
allowed b: tho 30a-dot County Com
missionrrS ut their regular meeting
on Monday, Jan. 4, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
NEVADA LAND.
AN Interesting Resume OF the State
Laad Once business for the
Year lSS1.-

The following comprise n portion e
the business transacted during tho
yca- 1881, compiled from tho records
Of the Nevada State Land OGicc:
Two hundred and three applications
Tor The purchase OF lands :yere filed.
embracing 3G.770.p2 acres, situated in
'ihs SOY eral counties OF the State, rs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

Mainic Mexico was the only pupil
who has not blcn absent during tho
;crm OF eight months.
NELLIE c. QurSw,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
School Report.

Following is n report Of tho South
Fork school for the month eudiug
Decent Der 81, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
'hooI Moneys apportiunca.

Sch"oI Moneys Apportiuncd.
Following is tho fourth quarterly
apporti"n meut Of county funds 10 tho
several public schools Of Elko county:
Amount apportioned, 9l4,593 81.
.-,t
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

Chloride Eeit:- Poker Bill says
damn Snow, damn Winter. no iikum.
Last Summer iniun go behind hog,
cadi house ketchum plenty biscuit.
Heap sleep 40 wake up I'LL sun go
down. Play poker nil night. No bis.
cut now. no grub; dawn Winter!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

A0tuls'.s. 80. Sl1,DJ0 III
J~ossrnfaE rAYi.,a,
Sup't. Schools.
Ell,o, Dec. 80, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

Net cash paid into State
Treasury for 1891 account. S63,23l g
-tCGrson 1'iibrne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

You have your ChO.Ce Of
two lines Of cars. The line
OIL lheSaltLake Rapid Trans
il Company passes directly
through our addition; while
The Salt Lake City Street
Car Company has a line 10
minutes walk from our lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

Kari Is a good boy and fine musician.
he IS entitled to the highest place, II he
can reach il"
so Karl worked day and night at any
thing he could and TO do out Of school
hours, making most of his money tend.
Ing the horses driven up to drink at the
beOuifil fountain In the square. At
last people looked for the Sunny-haired
little boy, who always patted the horses
so ienderly as he drove away, and often
he came home with his pocket quite
full OF dimes and pennies, all OF which
bis mother carefully saved for him.
So time went on until, when he was IS,
his father put him to learn the potter's
trade. He reveled In the beautiful
forms around him, and the potter's wheel
was music IN his ears. One day when
work was slack he turned ont as the re-
suit Of his days dreaming pitcher OF
such beauty that his employer paid him
handsomely for the design. Al last the
supreme moment had come, when he
could have his hearts desire, and now
q lad OF seventeen, he came and
dropped on his knees before his mother,
and opening the box showed her the
treasure. God bless you, my son, she
said. May you always use II to give
pleasure to Others
That nigh, Karl strolled through the
streets OF the town, playing the beautiful
silver flute. Many little white robed
hgure appeared at the window, and
capped its hands in glee, and many
childish head was raised to follow the
sweet sounds. Al last he stopped To
rest near the gateway OF beautiful
place at the entrance of which stood a
pretty lodge. Soon he commenced to
pay and played on and on until, rails.
ing his eyes, he was recalled 10 himself
ny seeing woman standing before him.
S'aTued into q recollection Of the time,
ne rose To 20, but when the woman
asked him II he would mind coming In
and playing to her little boy, who was
ah invalid and would have to lie ON his
JACK ior many DAYS, Karl turned with a
smile and went in to where the little
s s9y lay so white and patient. The little
lellow's lace grew radiant. "Will you
come agalni" he said. Eyes, Karl an.
SWeTed, II will come every night, II YOU
WISH And so, after that every night
at eight o'clock, Kari wendell his way
through the streets OF the busy town,
paying his own sweet melodies, and
husn the mothers put their little ones to
ueI they only had TO say, Darling, keep
glei ana listen for the silver flute" and
"le ufed mothers rest had come.
A, l.. K.