davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
STAGE sNoWFLAKEs.

Gossip Of tho Plays and Plnyers-aocal
and General Fnvoritcs.
The Rose Osborne company has been
stranded at Braddock, the manager hay
ing disappeared, taking with him all the
funds. The troupe's property has been
attached for printing bill The COM
pany showed in Wheeling carly IN this
season, and afterwards at Moundsville
and other points down the river. 1t was
no good.
The Agnes Huntington Opera compa-
ny, which plays here this and Tuesday
nights, will come directly from Wash
ingtcn, D. G., over the Panhandle on a
special train consisting OF one Pullman
sleeper. ono day coach and two baggage
cars.
John L. Sullivan had the bannoropen.
ing OF the Haymarket theatre, Chicago.
lie is becoming moro popular every day
on account OF the controversy between
him and others, and the theaters arc
not large enough to hold his many adj
mircrs.
Julia Marlowe's manager says that
her nose used to turn up, but that she
put it into shape by constant stroking
when awake and by sleeping on it O
nights. Thus has art been urged for
ward.
The Register gravcly asserts: A. P.
Heyman, OF the Little Goldie company,
was in town last wcok. They are laying
or Tor a few weeks. Their season will
close in May at Harris's Theater, this
city.
Agnes Huntington discharged her
tenor, Carl Mora, because hc married
Nellie Marsdcn. Oh, Aggie, you Jealous,
naughty thing! Carl has sued her for
violation OF contract Cincinnati Post
Frederick Bryton and Ralph Delmore,
who jointly starred in Forgiven" have
abandoned their tour. The results were
discouraging.
1t is reported on good authority that
Lotta will show again next season, and
that she is nowncgotiating for success
full comedy.
a member OF the skipped by the
Light OF the Moon" company was fred
hero Friday night for being drunk on
( the stage.
Oliver Byron is suffering SO from car
buncles, which have formed at the base
OF his skull, that he had to disband his
company.
Kate Castleton slipped and fell on the
leo in Allentown, Pa, the other day and
sprained her ankle.
Tho Melville sisters company will
open weeks engagement at Bellaire
this evening.
"Bulls and Bears" will take the road
next season. 1t ought to do well on
Wall street.
Nat Goodwin is having three plays
written, all to be done by April 10.
There will DO no attraction at the
Grand until Thursday night.
Frank Curtis. brother OF NJ. B., is
playing ''Sam'l OF Poscn."
a grand opera troupe OF colorcd sing
ers is to take the road.
John r. Rogers is now managing Will
son Barrett.
Flora Moore was not successful in
London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
HUw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Esi ~
I. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known I
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ableto carry out any obligation made by
their firm. .s3':
WEST & TRuAy,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALDISG, KIXS.lX & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Caterrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
zoe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

It will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, II you have q cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from Ii grippe
found it just the thing and underits use
had q speedy and perfect recovery. Try
n sample bottle at our expense and learn
Tor yourself just how good Il thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'S
drug store. Large size soc and 81 90. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

: TIE best reform in domestic life is
without doubt the introduction of
Laughlin's Infant Cordial. Now no
more laudanum need be given to BIZ
bies. - fls. '.ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

No OTHER Sarsaparilla has the merit
by which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won
such firm hold upon the confidence OF
the people.
No OTHER combines the economy and
strength which make 100 Doses One
Dollar" true onlyoi Hoods Sarsaparilla.
No OTHER possesses the Combination,
Proportion and Process which make
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

\ bill is to be introduced in the Cali
lornia legislature providing Tor tax on
bachelors, similar to ono under consid-
Grafton in Georgia. fl.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

TIE early bird catches the worm, and
sometimes bad cold, which however
docs no injustice 10 tho old proberb, for
with tho aid OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
colds are OF no consequence. Price Us
cents, s1s 1855
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

You all know that Bastin's Kidney
md Liver Tea cures constipation and
sick headache. Csc at druggists. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

Who can foretell q sudden bruise OH
the leg OF a favorite! Keep Salvation
Oil for the stable. n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

HOOPS Pills cure Sick Headache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

Strawberries arc in bloom at Blakely,
Ga. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

"Thn use Of 'Castoria Is 10 universal and
its merits so vol known thEt II seenS q work
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within c4gy reach W'rt
'lI'1's CARLOS MAnTYS, D. D.,
.Fa.'.. New York City.
Lato Pastor Dloomlngdale Reformed Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

for Infants and Children.

"cnstorln haowell adapted to children that
frccotnmend itaarnpcrlorto any prescription
kaovn to mo-" II. A. AncnrU, II. D.;
III So, Oxford St.. brooklyn, N. z,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
JAMES @. BLAINE
An Aboriginal letter,

Tue Enterprise Publishes the fol-
lowing extract from u letter written
by an Indian boy Mt the Stewart In.
stitulo near Carson TO All. Duten. Of
Virginia City:
IL work us the hatcher here. ] cut
meat every afteruoon, aud also my
acluuintancos Hro well. We have
three preceptors in Stewart InstitL IL.
| born in Ruby Valley ia Waite Pine
county, md after that about seven
years old my parents took mo To
Western Shoehouo Reservation. |
mover see Il city befIrc when | was in
Virginia. | enjoyed myself 10 zee
lots OF white mel walked OH tho s.ie.
walks. There arc four different
tribes here, Washoe, Pluto, Shos!Iouo
aad Bisliop Indians. 1t was very 20.
verely cold thai hight We ea0io homo.
Every Sunday night wo got apples
and somsliuico cafes.
"Of MY Shosbone schoolmates Is
two .olng girls and 80 nrc doing well
Sometimes wO misaellod and We
study grammar, ]geosTdl,h! and nrith.
metic and tracing copy book. 1
cant vito good, lhis banch shakes mo
too much. Write 10 no soon, please.
STiRLiao PRICE"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
Nevada.

II made tho rip through Southern
Neyuda on horseback last Summer"
said IL. W. Jamison, IT Salt Lake.
81 was convinced that there was good
land in that section of the State which
could be covered by school scrip, and
j wanted To anticipate tho railway. A
friend Of mine ard myself went us far
us tho raiiruHd couli take us in Utah,
then We purchased hcrs.s aud began
tho overland journey. 1t WAS in july
mud the and alia,i had n merry
timo with Is. 1t WAS hot. Il was
dusty. IL Mas an experience which l
don't want 20 undertake ngain; hut W.
found what we searched for. South.
crn Nevada isn't n paradise, but thcro
is agood dea! OK land there which is
capable o. settlement. There are val
lcys uud springs, uud wherever water
Is to be had it is II worry valuable prop
eriy. The springs ARE 20 far apart
that whom a mar can secure orc he
practically owns tho country for miles
around. II he has \ water right lp
can craze his stock on Government
rapges. und has only 10 wait for their
Increase to make him rich. But
thee :rc other than gr::z-
INK there, aud whom n road uncc pen
rtrates this regi,n, good deal OF the
development Which has taken place
IN Colorado and Utah will DO re-
heated"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
SHORT STORIES.
fhe1 Arc Peculiar t. America, and Find
Issady Sale 70 rheY Arc 0ool.

fhe1 Arc Peculiar t. America, and Find
Ready Sale IL rhoy Arc Good.
Alcading publ;slier IN New York was
talking the other day about the sales OF
books and what boolis pay best. Ho
nail, according to the Timcs Of that
city: "rho short s.o:y Is call,i \
peculiar feature Of American literature.
1t II sail that 1t ha3 been brouJht to n
higher d>grcc of literary md artistic
perfection il America than In any other
country SAVE France. American authors
iial their forte in the short story. aad
U.S. that form of rc.ion t, depict sccnc1
parcly American. IL vToall b, supposed
tina: tie best wor!; Of American authors
would be il tho line OF the popular de-
Inana by the reading public. but it IL
not 10.
"Thc short story COCA very we'll In
inaga:incs; Indeed, the growth OF
monthly magazines creatcd y demand
Tor short ~storics-:1lny pcoplc don't
like to wait Il month Tor suggestive in
stallrlcatI Of tho Slci> otorr-bnt when
it co:a>s topu5ii5hing Gtoricj i, Volumes
the complete novel, iiliiaJ u volume,
sells away ana abo7S the volume con-
tliuiaS Il collection OF short stories. II
l. = fact that but faw ~oluina OF short
stories sell enough to pay the expense
OF publication, All those few are
Limited to ti> authors who are tic brSt
known ~ writer's for t,ia great monthly
magazines. They generally manage t.
ret their money b2ci GA the puolica.
ton. ...
There IL no good rcasoa why vol
u:1cG OF "hur: stories should appear, rs
T. business venture, except IN tho cases
OF LEADING writer's Who. storics have
b>ca slcr;ssful il magazines and who
ars not willing - let tlc m@ttcr drop
there. Eut the example set leads to the
publication of ;~Iau:ncrablc Volumes of
collections. Ii wowlI appear ~ though
the pu3lia wa3 rcadiaf nothing else.
bit N Il fact tis collections remain in
Hto:,; on the counters Of the booksellers.
and the novels arc what sell.
al might ias.aacc some OF the sue.
cas5ful writer's wnOs. collections OF
short storicS have Il steady sale There
is Cable, and !'aGH, AMI Richard lard
Ing Davis. Of coa.Ss theirs :rc Others.
bu: these arc t,"ps3. Ana again. i.
doesa't seem - make aay difference
how we'll alvcrtiS,l y Iaaa I1ay b., If
His publication i of sort stories anil
tie puJiic has not previously Cccono
favorably acquainted with him they
wont bay his stories. The cuthor
where atoric3 to-lIy rGcci:c r.a
h~i:,icS: c~oa:ncalltioa from critic and
other au.hor; i. :i:n03t uaTAad. There
j. 10 dc:aaId for his book.
! Thus it appears t,i:: the monthly
! r2aga:iacs-thG standard onrs-urc the
door through which The story ~yTri.cr
must pass 10 reach the public favor. 1t
Is alio + that, book for book, the
novel sells better than the short story
collection. There ara more no"clS
! priItcd than co!l.,:ionI of atorica. end
the puhsic has b&sI accustomed 10
novels from it, iafIacy. Possibly il l.
npw il Il trIIJitivc 6.atc, anil will
eventually dcrorr short a;,rirs by thc
volume to the practical exclusion of the
novel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
ALearnea Doctor.

One CT our physicians recently re-
ceircd tho following letter from n
country physician (?j: "Dear dock I
har II pasnunt who's phisicol sines
shoes that tho windpipo was liberated
OF, and his lungs have dropped intco
his stummirk. lie is unable TO swol-
Ter and | feer his stulnirk tube is gon.
l have xiv h.m evry thin. without
ctIeckt. His father is wclthy Ono
rable and influential. he is mn active
member Of the NJ. Z. chirch and god
nos l don't want 10 Loose h!m. what
shall duo. ans. buy returno male.
yours in nccdr."--TlIeRfcal Nctrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
BoirS fur President.

The Democratic" State Committce
OF Iowa met 1T Des Moines ua the 4lh
anu discussed the candidacy OF Gov
ernCr Boies for President and de.
c'dcd 10 push him FOR the first place
0n the ticket.
This scribe is "f tho opinion that
tho Democratic National Convention
would make ne mistake il HoIncc
Boirs. OF Iowa. he selected to lead II e
party in ih.. comias campaign. I!c
believes in tari!f reform ana Is sound
"a tho silver question.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
a 1sAF raos, nls1oRx.


Tho death Of Justice Bradley, OF
the Supreme Court OF the United
81 ,.cs has revised me'roriss Of tho
exciting tines OF 1876. when the PEG
plsl' VIII wus t .waried Icy us bold a
glug OF political pirate, as ever
s,attlsl aship. The part that the
dead justice took in overriding the
decision of the voters exrressrd at
ths ballot box, in tho presidential
contest OF 1876, is thus set forth by II
Mss Yuris correspondent CT tho Port
land. (Aianel, Argus:
..ruo contest $ nver tho votes OF
fur S,atca: South Carolina, Florida,
louisiana and Oregon, and tho case
rogrcatly differed in some two at the
& ,ur that any rule which the Commis,
. on might adopt for tho purpose o!
giving n State to tho Republicans
wlnld certainly give another to the
Democrats, aud, us Tilden needed but
one OF tho four States, his success
s4suIei assured. But Bradley, with
seven Republicans at his heels, nude
u certain decision il .ho Oregon Csc
aud reversed thnt decision ia the
Fio;:d.: cssu. In tho Louisiana and
,s,uth Carolina csees no reversed the
,ae or tho other Of his former de-
r',ns, AMI, by SD doing, gavs n" en-
t iour States to Hayes.
Alurid light is thrown upon the
conduct Of this Jade Bradley by the
,et that he prepared u decision Civ
i.g Florida to Til!cp, and told Jnaro
Fie.i aud Judge Strong that he
should SO vote on the morrow.
Ills house was watched that night
and at about 6 T.. Il. James &. Blniue
hid Zarli Chandler were -sen TO enter
.At2o'clock in tina morning tho two
mea cl.uo out. What were they do.
ing in Bradiey's house those iive hours
CT the night? Tho nett day Bradley
voted 20 sive the State ot Florida to
Hayes, ~ be- had told Field aud
SSfoug ho should not do.
Bradley was n goud lawyer. Chand-
ler kneS no law and Blaine knew but
little. Did these two men convince
Brailcy in those tiso night hours that
h. wls wrong on Il pulnt Of law? see
ehcra:
O. Late in the afternoon Bradley
told his brother Judgea, Strong and
Field, that be *ho1!d vote on tho NOR
row 10 give Florida to rilden. l2.l
Blaine md Chandler were with him
from @ o'clock to 2 OF the night. (3)
Tao rext day he voted to give tho
State to Hayes. a. 1t is said that
J.dge Bradley has Taft TN estate Of
upward, OF Il million. That tolls the
Story.
bradley never recovered from the
disrespect into which he had ~flilon,
and he ls SAID 20 have !oit his dis
grace keenly TO the end OF his days,
especially when at hone in Jersey.
Hayes, who 10 really II good kind OF
man, is despiscd even 10y his own
party FOR accepting n stolen Presi-
d1ncy, and tho other day when tho
Senatorial contest between Sherman
uad Furakof yYils Leiug fought, IL For
a!ioT Republican tTiited Sherman
with having taken a part in stealing
Louisiana from Td6en. Verify the
mills of tho gods do grind, albeit
Slowly"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
rAE 4 PRISON.

a TOW days ngo the Journal noted
that tho Michigan State Priaons.-
| there arc three OF them earned S52,.
o0O more than expenses last year. aud
asked, why cannot Nevada do soue
thing To mako it's State Prison self
s~ustnininHy"
Some OF tho Carson papers hippant-
~ referred TO the Journals question
as though il was noGod!'s business
outeilo or Carson how tho STATE
Prison is conducted. The idea Gems
to prevail at tho Capital That the
prison must be kept where IL is
regardless OF consequences or ex-
perse3.
II Tho Cursor papers will notice tho
report OF tho State Controller for tho
year 1851, they will discover that tho
cSperses Of the St-to last year OK
ceedcd the receipts about 100000.
With such II showing il hchcoves the
people OF the State 10 mako the State
Prison selt.susta:niug, il such a thing
Is possible. That it cannot DO made
so where it is, is evident To everybody
outside Of tho city limits Of Carson.
The rTis,.n shoe shop has been run ut
IL !oss TO the State, and there Is nc TO-
mnnd Tor the stone quarr'ed ut the
yrison grounds. and evcn the mLuI-
- ...tr., ,,,,s1..l tLnra a,,.k
b. made u source Of Anuih-
or site euouiI therefore 10 sought for
the prison, 81. sro tho labor oi the IN
mates can 90 made uvu.lublc, ar,
whore It caa 10 maintained at Ices
cost than where it is now.
The Suite Insane AS, lum ia main
tnined nj mech less cost than the
| prison. because it is situated where
the labor OF ,hooo OF tho Inmates who
nre mentally and rhysicnii! able to
work, can Ia utilized, the difference
per capita per day being about 10
cents in favor of the Asylum. Why
not, then, eno tho prison il the or
penso Of keeping able bodied prison
ers can DO reduced fsum Sl.lO u 81
cents per capita per day bv doing so?
There is no sentiment, and there
should bN no phrtinlity, i'll this matter
II the prison 4 Os maintained
cheaper on Tie Tru:kes, Ola The Hum
bo!dt, NJ Saltwater. or anywhere
else. than w.. y it is row situated, i,
should 10 removed there regardless
VI it, t.Erci oil tho Il p;la;io.s Of lIl..
ticians-lGlo JUnrgIL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
INFLUENCE CT THE PREACHER.
ssrersl ficaoons Why II II Very Groat l.,
ANY Community.

Several iscaoons Why II II Very Croat Ia
] Any Community.
! Outside Of tho pulpit, instead Of in II,
VIC much look for the p~rcachcr's nc5t
influential vorl;. writes John Ilabbcr-
ton IN the Chautauauan. The Apostle
Paul once used the expression: .'Thc
toolishncsS of preaching" by which he
meant the seemingly unnecessary vorl;
OF argument and announcement OF prin-
ciplc5 and truths which ought 10 be
5clf-cvilcat to Any honest or ialuirinr
mind, but lie never uTcd the expression
'fooli3hnc53' nc GIrdiu! the u..n; sy-
cial interests with which prcac,cr5 Of
oil denominations lave had to do frcr,
that day 10 this.
lie tic preacher weak In theology
md hHlting Of cTccch. Ec still remains.
II = man CI Coincidence Eud uarncstnc.g.
SCclcl inf:r:CrCc for CCUd that 70 OBJ
Gcrvily Gahclicvcr dGrcS b~clittlc and
which no Christian Can ovCrcstim"tc.
In roany communities lie t. the OILY
wCll-cGucatcd rlcn-tEc only rl?u who
Keeps abreast Of the tide CT modern L.
t"liiScilcc ana cndcavor. He read, and
Liudici raorc CIaD any other mcnbcr OF
the community; this l. his Guty and
clao in keeping with Lis nature and
profcaTion. lie t. tIo STANDARD Of the
highest morality, end his pastoral rcIa-
tons with his pcopic a:quaiat him witt,
oil the experiences, hopes. fears end
ncc1S OF humanity, The morc active
ms pastoral woTl: the moro l. he i'm
pressed with the iiapor;aIIcc OF every
Question which comes under the rcnc--
I'll designation Of social scicncc. He IL
l. who cccS first and InCht clearly h, 80
incn depend upon Heaven Ia natter in
which they should DC DOING moro for
themselves. II was = preacher, not n
phyhician, who said TO = sick man. the
cir OF whose houGc wa5 poisoned by the
fou! GaGcs ]cinanntCd from u neglected
drain: You don't need to usc more
faith. but you do need to NC so,nc
chloride Of lime OH that drain If Won
want - &c. we'll" II wa3 u preacher.
NJ a. Gcliool-tcacicr, who. when CON.
Quilted hy n father about n bad gon over.
WHOM he had expended rrcnt rronicg
or prayer. but whom otticrwigc lc had
left to his own devices: ".!y fricr |.
your prayers won't d. that 10y ANY,
good urlcSs you give him a,rcat deal
oil your coinpanionship. Mr'se hin.
actively your friend, tai:iI; -, intcli;.
rant interest IL nii E!s ~. Iil ., and Ic
won't ask for bad c~olnpany."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
BLAME AND HIS \ N

i!i9 two factors which control every
Important action oi the Harrison al
ministration are Blaine and the Blaine
gang. OF these Blaine is tho least I'M
p5rtant. he is rs much n pnppet 'in
tao hands OF has friends" as Harrison
is when both Blaine and Biaine's
friends are b,nt on controlling him.
From time 10 tino Blaine or his
friends, Tor purposes o. their own,
Eiva it ou: That he "diSsauts ftom the
policy yi tho President" no doubt tho
Presidcn. Is Jealous and restivo unIsr
Biiinr'g control, but IL is certain that
lao n ta}o no step Of Importance on
which tre Dinino gang puts it's veto.
TG:y control his cabinet, nnd tho On.
tire mSahiuery Of tho Republican
party Is III their hands.
Thoy consist uf no clements first.
such t~ayi.d,.sLs rs LaviP. Morton and
Andrew Carnegie, who arc tho princi-
pal contributors TO Republican caui-
pnign fuuIs. These ure reinforced 10y
such adventurous rs Stephen Is. Elkins
uai Fat Tyd1. In the hands OF these
man the President is no moro his own
master than If he werc n child'a doll.
ETen IL he wished TO resist thsm, no
would 10 impoient to do 30. But no
world never drerm Of allowing his
jealousy or Bir,nc's influences 10 carry
lin far Unough to make un ISSUE with
tietn. lie knows that bis chances of
reInnIinat!vn dcrend en;irsly or them
nod that rs long us lie IL sufficiently
eubaorvient to tiiam they will keep
lim w',crs they cln use him.
Throughout the administration
Blaine. who has often been forced by
lis gang 10 meHiuros he knows ~ be
~uiaJracciul. h1s simply nscd Harrison
n u honr mat TO wipe his iceL on wben
his gang have dragged bin deeper In
to tho miro thau bs wishai To 60. Ho
nnd tney huro used Harrison Md havi,
then uDiua1cl on him the oiliu.L o!
their dJings. They arc friendly with
tas Woshio1f2n end OF tho associated
pr,ss. ,Ai most oi tho Wellington cor.
~SoJpJnlents dJtSs. linrrison 10 Coz.
dmly that 1t was ali the CASTOR TO use
tnsm Tor tho purposes OF tho suayo
mai sailing fas1aiity OF ,hcuo sltiilful
pI%anipliaioia.
i,as usrs never has beon my doubt
thIs viiero Blaine 10 not responsible
for too HI5riaon administration tho
Blaine Gany arJ. They aro az dcsper-
nto and rs pusorupulons a lot VI
plu;o:sJis Ssd political adyenturers
~ V cured q country, and this
roGnty 10 nisaye Ia immin"ota niger
% eosastbcy con,io) u. -IsL Louis
Eesgttfc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

The Carson ADpsn! lcarns that last
Tuesday night the President Of tne
Miners Union NJ Can ~lclarii wont la
ID. IL. Jack on, Superintendent OF the
liOiunrS, and inquired ii thr1r WAS a.!y
possibility of The miucs sturtlug up.
J..Gksoa stated ;ha; he mines S.,u.L
start up Tho following day II ti.u
mincrs world Hcccp: the scale Of
wages ti&e'l by ib. company, viz: 90
per day when silver w.l3 bclow 5l.Oi,
and $40 when silver was uluvn Si.07,
AID Of with silver Al par. At moot.
Ing Of tho Union held Wednesday il
WAS d1cioed mo-, TO work for loss than
$3.50 a day.
ARa result tho Candelaria mcr.
chants have posted notices in thor
stores 10 tho effect that hereafter they
would sell ios crsl. unly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
The Beer :5arls

Beef is locking up; fist quality IN
quoted in San frunci.ro At cents,
and Uii and I conts is freely c:fcTpi
frre for prime cattle and IL cents il
offered for ma Apr! LIST delivery, but
there arc no sclltrs ut that price.
Sevcn and II hall aad 8 cents "a asl..l
Tor cdttlo 10 b. delivered tho lis: Of
April. Seattle, Td;ona and Portland
buyers must look t''is way FOR beef by
tho last III this Of tIs f:5s OF nuYt
mohth, anl il wonl | ut b, Il, all su..
prisiOg IL prizes would raise IA hith
MS 81 Or 8 cents for primo cn,tia be.
for" the Ijrst at April. AZ uuy ratio
there aio nJao for sale a. tho uriccy
that buyero nro Offering. -uteno GU
Ecth.