davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

the tlrst consignment of cranber-
1,les from the lake. They are very
fine this year. 1t is estimated BY
good authority that 10, 900 bushels
will be picked on the reservation
alone this year. This places Mile
Laos county among the foremost
cranberry producing counties in
the country. If properly cult
waited, flooded and drained, much
more land that is now worthless in
that vicinity could be made fruit
full cranberry Dogs.
While jumping from a freight
train at Bogus Brook one day last
week Tom McGovern and Rcddy
Regain were injured, the former
severely, the latter slightly. The
men had been at work on stone
bridge which Ring & Tobin are
building over the brook. The
train was going at high rate of
speed at,the time the men jumped.
McGovern struck on his head, re-
ceiving severe injuries, having
been laid up several days as re-
suit of his bruises. Regain was
badly shaken up, but escaped
more fortunately than his com
panion. -HWachzey Pine Wood
Dart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

THE RETREAT FROM GRAVEYARD HILL
Prices division was slow at getting to
work because it comprised two brigades,
whose movements were to be timed to-
gether. They, too, found the roads blocked
with fallen trees and were obliged to aban-
don their cannon on the march. Their as
sault was met with grape and she'll from
Battery &, and as they pressed over the
front rifle pits the guns of Battery D, on
Hindman HILL raked their lines as the guns
of @ raked Fagan's. Their sharpshooters,
however, stole up behind logs and stumps
and picked off the Union cannoneers, and
about o'clock the battle flag of Prices di
vision floated over the Graveyard hill re-
doubt. A handful of expert gunners, who
had been in the front rank of the stormers,
threw aside their muskets and rushed to
the captured cannon to turn them on the
works in the rear and upon the town, rs
had been planned. But the Missouri boys
had been too clever for them and had
plugged the bores with shot and carried
away the WORMS and primers, leaving the
pieces worthless to the captors
Meanwhile Fort Curtis made use of its
long range siege guns, and shelled the cap
tured hill and redoubt, and the gunboat
Tyler did the same. Price ordered an ad-
vance upon the rear of the Hindman hill
battery and upon Fort Curtis, but his
troops mistakingly passed them and dashed
on to the town. Pagan took advantage of
the turn of affairs on Graveyard hill and
put his men to the assault of Battery D.
BY that time it was nearly the middle Of
the forenoon and his men We're painting in
the fierce heat and suffering for lack of
water. They made a gallant attempt, but
scores of them We're shot down and the
survivors We're captured at the works.
The sharpshooters in their own lines fired
at them toprevent them becoming trophies
to grace an enemy's triumph.
On RICHTER hill Gen. Marmadu!se's Con-
federates had also been checked by trees
fallen across the road. The horsemen quit
their saddles and made the attack on foot,
dragging cannon to the front by hand.
They assailed Battery A, but We're repulsed,
and at the same moment We're treated to a
counter attack in the flank and barely got
their cannon safely off the field. Before
high noon Prices men We're expelled from
Graveyard hill and retreat was sounded
all along the line. At that moment the
garrison at Vicksburg were prisoners of
warand the besiegers rejoicing in a Fourth
of July triumph. So Helena would have
been useless to the Confederates had they
taken it, and it cost them nearly 1000 men
to not take it. GEORGE IL. KILMER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

URlNG the civil
war u new notch
or two were added
to the record Of
happenings Sc
down in our ma
tional annals to
the credit of
the (" Victorious
Fourth" On July
4, 1868, Lee aban-
doned his lines of
attack in front of
Meade's army on
t h e h e i & h t S
arc u nd Gettys-
burg and fell back
to q defensive line
at u safe distance.
That night his
troops began the
80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

MI. moore IS hnlshlng up a sub
stantial barn.
A. j. Barrett is on the grand
jury this week.
Al. .Trask returned from Wash
ington, Monday.
DR.. Cook spent Sunday with his
wife in Minneapolis.
e. Y. Milton spent part of last
week in Minneapolis.
Rev. Warren and family are at
Clear Lake this week. -.
Campaign badges are getting
numerous on our streets.
Hilstadt & Dickey are shipping
a lot of shingles these days.
Henry Bouck, of Royalton, was
in town few hours, Tuesday.
Orin Thompson, of Princeton,
visited friends in town, Sunday
G. L. Walker, St. Paul, spent a
few hours in town last Saturday.
VIM. Secombe, of Kettle River,
registered at the @. &. NJ, Mon
day.
Election for village officers, next
Saturday. Are you going to
vote?
Collin Campbell is at Brainerd
looking after the cranberry bust
ness.
Ed. Page is looking after Page
Brothers interests up at their
ranch.
+, Keith & Mcclellan have put up
about 500 tons of hay so far this
season..
.Jas. Hill is building commo-
dious house on the hill near the
lumber yard.
The Mile Laos Lumber COM
pany have just finished putting up
700 tons Of hay.
). B. Foltz is wanting men to
60 to St. G loud to overhaul the r.
R. Cos lumber.
Mrs. Mcclure is returning a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Sargent,
Of Minneapolis.
This has been a fine berry sea-
son, blackberries being the article
OF commerce now.
Beware Of the travelling insur-
ance agent. He is soon gone, and
your money with him. ..
Mr.. Lebard, of Anoka, has been
in town a week representing life
and accident insurance.
VIM. Higgins has departed for
Dakota to work his teams in the
pillow field during the fall.
Will Bouck has the cleanest and
neatest stock of merchandise in
town and sells away down.
E. j. Rundgren, of Duluth, is
taking care of his brother who was
accidently shot week ago.
Duncan McCuaig had some fine
young horses here a few days and
made sale to c.. P. Conger.
Pat: Longenfelz one of the r. r.
bridge repairers had foot badly
bruised lately by rail falling on
| it.
A. c. Wilkes is back to his old
position in the Arlington-now
called the G. &. M. Welcome.
MIR. Wilkes.
Lew Wood, G.. B. Walker and
W. +. Fifeld were among the
Company employees who spent
Sunday in the cities.
W. G. Richie says some one
wanted some beer so bad that thew
stole his key Of water leaving him
and his men to go dry.
Several Of our townspeople en-
Joyed pleasant ride to Warren-
dale, Sunday afternoon. They re-
port avery pleasant time.
Nj. and Mrs. E. S. Parsons
4 spent Tuesday and Wednesday
looking over the State fair and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Al THE IRON GAME.
ONE FOURTH OF JULY ON THE
FIELD or MARS.
In 1863 IL Was Grim and sullen at
3 s'ttysDurg, q Breathing Spell at
Vicksburg and Day Of Blood at
Helena. on tho Mississippi shore.

LCopyright, 1892, by American Press Associa.
ton. Book rights reserved i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mitchell d

f Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mitchell are
!. happy over the birth Of their
seventh son. Alex is raising up d
lot Of good Republican voters.
r. III. Wallace is the most cen.
tlemanly agent that we have had
for some time. All the people
hope that he will stay permanently.
M. Dysert, Of Soule's Siding,
brought up some beautiful honey
last Friday evening, which found
ready sale among the merchants
here.
r. S. Chesley is cutting corn on
his farm near Princeton this week.
p. S. says he would like to farm
and thinks that he is a No. moss
back.
H. H. Cheney and wife, Grant
Mcclure and lady and w. T.. Nc
Callum made up a merry group
who visited Book, Sunday after
noon.
John Shillington, H. A. Nor
cross and E. P. Wellington are
serving their country on the
Grand Jury at Princeton this
week.
Mrs. Campbell returned. from
her Duluth trip, Saturday. Col
lin continuing on to his claim,
fifty five miles north of Grand
Rapids.
B. E. Erickson and family have
returned from Kettle River where
he has been employed by the Rut-
ledge Lumber company during the
summer.
Lew Wood who has been man
ager of the Company's- store for
over year has gone to Mt.
Clement, Mich, for a two months
vacation.
Judge Searle passed through
town enroute for home, Saturday
afternoon. The Judge had time
to shake hands with a few of his
friends, at the depot.
S. H: Warner and Miss Maggie
Ross commenced their labors as
principal and primary teachers of
our schools, Monday. They re-
port a good attendance.
Let our village start out we'll by
electing the right kind Of men for
officers next Saturday. Put none
but men who will work for the
best interests of the village on
guard.
Aug. Rines and Ed. Claggett
passed through town, Sunday, en-
ronte for the lake fegions. They
announced their mission to be
watching cranberry marshes against
the depredations of the Indians.
Hon. Freeman P. Lane, of Min
neapolis, made our village short
visit, Tuesday, in company with
Mic Henry and Frank Brogan, of
Princeton. Free is not in love
with the roads between here and
Foreston.
Miss May Clinch has left the G.
& NJ, where she has been landlady
for some time, on account Of poor
health, and has gone to Duluth to
recuperate. Miss Clinch is one of
those women who is Gladly with
out trying Perhaps no other
person in this community will be
missed as much as she.
The Democrats Of the country
are making hideous cry over In
dian Commissioner Morgan's treat
ment of sectarian schools. They
are hypocrites from way back.
Claiming in their platform to be
strictly non-sectarian, but giving
out government money by the
wholesale to sectarian institutions
whenever they have the chance.
Thomas P. Kerr, the Greenbush
agltator, was in town a few hours,
Monday, pouring his stale of woe"
into the ears Of every listener.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

The W. G. II. U. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon Of each month at the M. e.
church at o'clock. Every lady and gentleman
in any was interested in temperance or the up-
building OF humanity are invited TO be present ut
every meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

"A good mulch COW for sale cheap
E. G. WALDHoFF.
Postmaster Bouck, of oMilaca,
was in the village a couple of hours
Saturday morning.
Twenty-Five dozen pairs of mems
gloves of all kinds, at a great bar
gain at H. r. Mallette's.
White lead, paint oils and ma
chine oils of all kinds for sale
cheap at f. G. Waldhoff's.
Goods sold only for cash or good
security after Sept. 18th.
d. G. CHISHOLM & Co.
Louis Jesmer and Miss Rosa
Malotte were visiting relatives in
town, Sunday. Miss Malotte will
remain for week or two.
, On and after the 18th of Sep
TENDER all goods must be cash or
its equivalent at our store.
d. O.. CHISHOLM & Co.
Farmers, bring along your but
ter and eggs. | will pay the high
est market price for them.
H. R. MALLETTE.
Good yoke of oxen, nine years
old, weight $500 lbs., for sale on
time or will trade for stock or hay.
E. G.. WALDHoFF.
If you want goods at our store
after the 18th of Sept. you must
pay cash or secure us for our pay.
D. G.. CHISHOLM & Co.
Dr.. Tarbox was in town a few
hours Sunday on professional
business. The doctor reports
John Robinson as gaining slowly
but surely.
Everybody and their male rela-
tives are counting at Princeton
this week. Some have cases to be
tried while others pose as jurors
or witnesses.
Two Of Mrs. E. Axis sisters
whom she has not seen for years, a
Mrs. Dumstory, of Wayzata, and
Mrs. Sumo, of Milwaukee, were
visiting at the Axt farm last week.
Joe Wies does not claim to be
an expert on the bycicle, bat he
can mount it by climbing a lamp
post, and, if he gets a good fair
start, can run in a direct course
for as much as two blocks without
stopping.
| have few suits of gents
ready-made clothing left which I
am closing out at any price. Now
IS your chance to get good suit
of clothes cheaper than you ever
dreamed of.
II. r. MALLETTE.
Frank Rogers was in town Fri
day subpenaing witnesses for his
suit against the Mile Laos Lum-
Der Co., to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the loss Of a part of one
of his feet while at work in their
mill at Milaca on the 29th day of
last January.
John Bergstrom, our old section
foreman, who has been visiting
relatives in Sweden for the past
three months, returned home on
Wednesday of last week, and took
charge of his section again on
Thursday morning. John says it
IS pleasant to 60 back to his native
land on a visit but he would not
care to live there again. One OF
his brothers returned with him.
J. R. Howard, claim agent fol
the q. N. R'y Co., Chas. Keith,
OF Princeton, and Mr.. Brewer, Of
the law firm Of Bruckart and
Brewer, St. Cloud, were in town.
Friday, making settlements 70,
damages done by the railroad fires
three years ago. Mr.. Howard il
4 gentleman and felt disposed t.
do the fair thing in the matter
hence he had no trouble in effect
ing q satisfactory settlement will
some Of the parties who lost valua
bic property in those fires.
Fly paper almost given away Al
n TATn Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
FORESTON BREEZEs.

NJ Ais arrive from st. Cloud and all points west
and south NJ S:15 a. NJ. From Miaca and Prince
ton ut 4:05 p. NJ. Mails close for ST. Clond west
". to 9P.M.
II. r. MALLRTTE, r. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

METHODIST EPISCOPAL misunderstanding
every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
school'a at II :45 An. Epworth League at Z T NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening AZ p. NJ.
REV. E. d. WARREN, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

SWEDISH BAPTIST Sunday school at the resi-
dence of Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1880 A. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

lisa wise man who knows whether what
his wife puts in the parlor is bric-a. brac or
furniture
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

ST. JosErs's CnURCH.--Mass at 10 O'Clock on
the first Sunday in each alternate month, viz
October, December, February, etc.
REv, JoHN JASPER, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

UNION CuURcH.-~Af ternoon service the first
second and third Sundays in each month"; Eve
ming service by The Young Folks Chrisllon En-.
deayor Society every Sabbath evening.
E. REV. h. d. WARREN, Pastor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, ST. Cloud and
western points at s:45 AN, From Princeton, Elk
River, Anoka, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and all
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points atSP. NJ. For Princeton, Elk River, An
Okla, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and all EASTERN points
week days and closed on Sundays.
WILL RoUcK, p. M.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
Frederick L. Benson.

The subject OF this sketch, notice
Of whose death appears in anoli,..
column. was bI:T in Bslridere, lii
nOis. and came TO this Coast w:.on II
mcr" boy. or his earlier history wo
Gre unable 10 obtain anything definite.
but Tor the past eighteen or twenty
years he has beon in tho employ OF
tho Central Pacific K. X. Co, rising
successfully from brakeman To pae-
scngcr conductor, which latter pnsi-
ton he has filed with credit for n
number Of years, being u general
iavorito both with the Company aud
tho travelling public.
Somo years since Diseased was
married 10 an estimnble widow lady
Of Winnetnucca, whcro ho resided
until the recent change OF divisions
on tho railroad, whom ho removed -
Ogden, Utah, where mo died OH tho
18th Instant, leaving II vito and two
children 10 iOurn his untimely end.
Mr.. Benson became a member of
ElSo Lodge No. 10, +. Il \. NJ, by
Intuition, in January, 1881, since
which time no has been true, faith
ful and worthy mcmho! OF the Order,
anu hs sudden death is deeply do.
Plorcl by hiS Brethren Of tho Mystic
Tie.
fnc romans will PISS through on
train No. = tonight, and will be ac-
complnicd to Winncmucca 10y II dele.
cation Of mombors of tho Order from
ihis place. The funeral will tako
placc there tomorrow under tho
auspices Of Winncmucca Lodge No.
10. f.. e \. NJ.
Ills work was not done. got his col.
umn is broken. Peace To his ashes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
~cHiLpReN.s

CNrnEn-"It Is tho early bird that
catches tho worm" Charlca-"That's
so; but It Is tho little bird, thnt stay az
home sleeping In the nest that Get tho
worm TO cat"
MAMaA-"Scllie. II you had a little
spunls you'd stand better In your CLASH
Do you know what spnnk tsp Sallie
tmoodily)-'I suppose tia the past PAR
ticiple of spank mamma"
"PA, why docs water run down hill9-
.'Yhy. my son, It hns to yield TO the
force Of gravitation." you're way
OF, pop: that isn't tho reason at all"
''lndecdi And what Is the reason7.'
SIT can't walk"
Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
tun't do out wiz you till I dot dwessed.
I'm all over dirt" Dord-"Ycu mustn't
tnlls SO carclcssly, Ted. you are MI all
over dirt; the dirt is all over you."-
Hnrper's Young People.
JENNIE ha2 mover ,sean a man with
such u long black beard md such busly
hair rs her soafaring uncle had, but
every one knew what she meant when
sue said that her ''nncle with the peek-
a-boo face was here today"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
a Pistol Tragedy.

Sunday night about midnight Ben
Pierce and PatEcy liampston we're no.
ticcd standing at tho lar Of tie I,urs
House Engaged IN an animated con.
rrrshtlOn, but which did moi utiract
special attention md none knew TINT
II t!ngody WAS impending. Suddenly
tho muilicd report Of Il revolver was
heard. and llarupston staggered back
n low PAGES, saying: 81 am uhoil''
Pierce had placed his hand in his
cont pocket and troachcrously shot
tho other through IL. Immediately
upon shooting he pulled tho pistol
ftom his pocket and banding II to n
Trend, LIFT the place. lInmpston was
hit just below Ahc heart aud the
wound Is possibly fatal. Yesterday
officer Coats arrested Pierce nni
locked him mp pending examination
whom tho result az ilnmlstou's
Wounds are known. So FAR as can he
nscortaincd The shooting vas without
p~rovoCation. Drs. LOWS and phil
FPS yesterday prGb.d ]llnmpsiOn's
wound but were unable 90 lucn,o tho
ball. Up 10 late last evening hr won
getting along IA we'll as could DO O:
pcctcd with como hopor cf recovering.
-llteno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
SOME BIG FIGURES.

TIE capital surplus Of tho banks OF
California is nearly SIS, OoO, 900.
The negroes Of the United States now
pay taxes on s2c4, Ooo, 900 worth of prop
crty.
IN thirty-thrco years $50. 900, 900 has
been expended on Lopdon's drainage
system.
ACCORDING to tho most recent census
returns London has a population Of A.
500, 900, Paris Of e,45o, 900, Berlin OF l.
524,5s5, and st. Petersburg Of 1000. 600.
ACCORDING to the census bureau the
real estate mortgage debt in Illinois on
January /, 1890, was SSs4.2o9, 200. that
Of Cook county (Chicnyo) being slol..
$4,000, or ao.s4 per c of the whole
debt.
TIE estimate Of the worlds populn-
ton in 1890 stands ms follows: Europe.
$50, zoe, 900; Asia, $50, coo, 600; Africa,
t27, 600, 900; Australasia, 1880, 900; North
America, 0 ,2S0, 600; South America, &c.
40. 600; total, LAST, 00J, 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
GREAT MEMS oouR LES.

NJ. constants, the great French states.
man, is strikingly like Mr.. blaine In up
pcarancc..
THE British primutc. the official head
of the church Of England, is said to
look like Senator German, except that
he appears TO be somewhat older.
DENMAN THOMPSON, OF the Old Home
stead, is the very living Image of Scna-
tor lloar, especially when he is using
the tin basin and the yellow soap Mt the
doorstep.
JUDGE II. e. BEcKuAM, Of Texas. so
,loscly rcscmblcd Senator Carlisle, of
Kentucky, MS to be mistaken for the
Bluegrass statesman very often in
Washington.
WITH THE WORLD AT PEACE
THE British army contains over seven
height
a TORPEDO has been tried Mt IIorsca
island that can cut through 4 net with
out exploding. 1t is the invention Of
III Italian firm.
A HEAVY cunnon Tor which the gov
crnmcnt pays SIS, 600 is good for 2a7
rounds, while n 40 ton gun, which costs
S50,24o. Is good for only $50 charges.
TIE average nge of British soldiers Is
twcnty-scycn years; their death rate is
nine per 1000, aud Of every I'D savc"'
arc IL !. 81! a ~ :.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
tFKoA THURSDAYS DArLr.l
SALMAGUNDI.
New Ycar to nil.

Happy New Year to all.
The grand march tonight will take
place ut 9 o'clock sharp. he ON hand.
IL you swear of tomorrow do 80
with n determination 10 make it
stick.
Sheriff Fellows and G.. A. Krenkel.
two OF Winnemucca's solid citizens,
were in town last night.
A topper said: IF water rots the
boots, what effect must il have on the
coating OF the stomachE"
Tho County Commissioners meet
next Monday. File your bills with
the County Clerk ut once.
T'-mprrow bong NeH Yonr's day,
the lSDEPENDESr forcs want IN op.
p%or;unity TO lako tho annual swesr.ofr
consequently there will be no paper
issued from this. Office.
The San Franci, co Bulletin SAYS:
"a PonIonn man drives Il horse that is
n Tobacco iiend. Tho dnpraved equine
must have his "chew" regularly, and
il it IS not given him he kicks, literally
and otherwise.
a delegation Of Masons from Win
nemucca came up on No. 3 last night
to escort the retains OK Fed Benson
10 that place. They returned on No
: last night, accompanied by n dele
CATION OF their Eiko brethren.
The story is told OF II meeting be.
tween n Northcrncr and aSoUtherner
since the war. '.IVell. we'uns licked
you'uns. didn't WEI" remarked the
"Iank." "Yes, I guess you did," no.
spondcd the 'reb." "but il all I hear
about tho pension roll il true. wc'uns
must have crippled nourly all OF
y~ou'uns."
Lady (rt railway stntionl-Is there
any objection TO dogs in this car, con
luctor?
Gentleman ION plntiorm) L am no,
the conductor, madam. | will saw
however, thnt there is n CRYING bnby
in this car, and if your dog is big
enough TO swallow the baby | th,nl,
he will DC welcome. IN. Y. Weekly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03

~, T,~.,gnrD,,.-- -
mr,t,rn,-o,r- n''," WV"
,..t. ~ '"O ''vN,
,,r, T., '''o
So .,., .I'o'' "
,,F,, mr., Ma, na '
T. ,,,foiiy 10, n,,non,m. Esq.,, Nv
L,,., ,.n',.,, I.a " Wv
,n,,,,y n,[,,s -, ., ,,oh, w.
b,. nhl, 80, w., On, 'o''"p''
,,;y, fl, ,,,LS' ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
Il New Volume.

9th this issue, the TEEEr.Y INDIE.
PENDENT enters upon its XVI vol
ulnc. Its course in the past on
National aud State policies Is n sure
guarantee that in the future it vii!
be found advocating those policies, il
conscicnLiously believes to be best
for nj! tac people OF this great country.
In home matters, it will enGc.ror
I" servo the people Of the county will.
absolute fairness, thereby deserving n
continuance Of the generous support
given it in the past.
With best w'5heS for the continued
prosperity of al it's patrons, and an
abiding faith in tho future greatness
of Nevada, il extends its hearty
thanks for the liberal patronage be.
slowed upon It during the past year
and respectfully solicits acontinuaucc
q! tho same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
Slc lSOrgnyc Him.

g. ]. Pcnnicnid, tho man who was
snutcnt"i u abort time ago To- pay n
limo of 300 or go to jnil for 100 days
for beating his wife, and who has
been il jul since, was released from
custody uhriatmns, his vito paying
tho balance of his fine, amounting "
siSi. Mrs. Pcunicard wus tho prosc.
cutting wituceg against hcr husband
in tho cuso OF assault, aud IL waa mp.
on her testimony no wna convicted.
According to hor rlory nj tho trial no
maltrratod her shamofully. lIc lad
served juet nighC days OF lis sentence
when she secured hia Trocdu"I. Yer.
lily, tho heart Of oma il surcburgcd
with tho spirit OF foryivon"ss!-Ed.
fe,prise.