davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05

"-ho uco Of 'Castoria' is 80 universal and
It's merits t . well known that II SEEMS G work
Of supererc CATION to eniGtse ii. TcY Grc thc
intelligent f~asnilies who DO not Keep Castoria
within ec-sy reach"
Cos --Aa-YE, D. D.,
New York CITY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05
boarding Families.

hoArulng Families.
/ 'feparing a dining room for
e''ai accommodation of ladics
E"4''s' where meals or dinners
3g'Ved warm from the range.--
reasonable,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05

1ae best is Cheapest,
fooas lled.Akc is the best cure
.paeae, It will cure any kind OF
ac m ID minutes. LAWYERS.
ns ''s \ ahtl all members of the pro.
H. uil lmmediuic relief from
En-, ''stng it. II is gnaran
40 cure, no Day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted toch;lirenthGt
1 recommend it az superior to any prescription
known to me-" u. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III 50. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05

"For several ycG-s I have recommended
yo;E 'Casteria, and shall always continue to
do 50 as it hes invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDwIg J.. pAnpEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05

Dolls, Marbles, Balls and lots
u goods for children at
Z. J.. ~IiElNRICII'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05

TIE CEsTAra CorAsr, n MuaasY STREET, NEW York CRY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-05
SALE.

Oct. IL, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
A KIRKLAND LAND TITLE.
General Land Office Reverses . Former
Decision.

Yesterday Register T. VI. Reed, of the
land Office, received a decision from
Thomas FL. Carter, commissioner OF the
general land Office, settling James !. Sal
lees title to lot 5. in section 81, township
% north, range 5 east. This decision,
which reverses one rendered few months
ago by Assistant Commissioner w. NJ.
Stone, confirms one previously given by
Register Reed, OF the Seattle office.
The tract in question comprises two and
one-half acres on the Kirkland water front,
and is considered very valuable property.
Representative J. s. Sallee obtained title
TO it as pre-emp tion claim, Register Reed
deciding that James II. Wilson, Who had
first filed on the tract, had abandoned it.
Wilson contested Sallee's right, and urged
that he himself had failed TO complete his
improvements because he was sick, and
because Barney Crossen, neighbor. b ad
frightened him away by threats. Register
Reed held that there was insufficient
evidence TO prove these allegations. and
decided for Sallee. On July 81, 1891, As
sistant Commissioner Stone, TO whom the
case had been appealed, reversed Register
Reeds decision and gave the right to
Wilson. A petition for review of the
case, specifying errors, was sent To Com
missioner Carter; and on January 8, he
gave his opinion that the evidence offered
by Wilson was insufficient. The claim
therefore belongs to Mr.. SalIee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

petition of James Neatly was Withdrawn.
The other petitioners could reach no agree
ment as TO the appointment OF an admin
istrator. 50 the case was continued and
John Fairfield, the attorney, appointed 10
the position temporarily. i final hearing
will be had on February 4.
Trusten P. Dyer, the attorney represent
ing Mrs. Mclaughlin, or Mrs Van Every.
whichever name may be properly hers, IS
confident of establishing her claim, on the
ground that by the common law there e1-
listed marriage between herself and Nc
Laughlin, although no ceremony was
performed after she was forced to secure
divorce from her first husband. The cere-
mony At Tacoma, together with their con-
duct afterward. il is claimed. was evidence
of their intention, and even after the
divorce they held themselves out TO the
world and were generally recognized as
man and WIFE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

= gate the cause OF the death q W H Schen.
Tad that Mr. schea came - his death On TINS,
the Iosh day OF January, 1892, while in the as
charge Of his duty SIS conductor On tie Madison
stree. Cable Conpa1y's rJad, IN tie collision 81
two cars caused By the ezrelsssnsss Of sad
company in not taking proper pfecsasion IN
watching their cars and setting the brakes W1lIs
standing upon the track preparatory 20 starting
upon their regular trips.
In an interview with q PosT-IsTELLr-
sEscER reporter Superintendent Gibson
said that the only theory on which ne
could account for the runaway was that
some persons had pushed the car along
while Carroll was absent aud started is
along the road. If this theory is correct
the ear must have been pushed some dis
tanee on level stretch Of rosd and around
q sharp curve before reaching the brow Of
the hill
The first superstition and the most
plausible was that the grip was open
around the rope without catching II, and
that some Jar had closed it slightly so that
the rope pulled the car along; that on
reaching the hill. the grip not being tight
enea on, the rope slipped along and the
car descended Of It's own momentum. This
theory is contradicted by the statement of
Carroll that the grip was closed.
The two cars were badly smashed No.
piowed into No. 6, smashing of the
dashboard and rear platform and smash
ing in the end Of the car itself
In some strange way four of
the windows Of No. 8 escaped being
broken. The dummy end of No. z IS also
smashed to fragments as far as the seats
running lengthwise.
ScbelI was one of the oldest and most
popular street railway conductors in the
city. He was 80 years old and came 10.
the city in 1855 from ConnelIsville, Pa.
His family are among the oldest settlers
in Somerset and Bedford counties, Penn
sylvania, the town of Schelisburg, in the
former county, being named after them.
When he first came here he resided
with his brother-in-law, NJ L.
Baer, but soon obtained employ
ment as conductor on the Front
street cable line He remained
there until the Madison street line was
built, when he was transferred to the new
road. He was a faithful employe and
made many friends among the patrons of
both roads by his amiable disposition.
He was of a saving turn Of mind and
owned two lots near Lake Washington
and team and wood wagon. His par
ents and three brothers still live at Con-
nellsyille. His fourth brother, Frank j.,
and his brother-in-law. Ii. L. Baer, reside
in this city
The funeral viii take place at O'Clock
this afternoon from Bonney & Stewards,
and the remains viii be buried beside those
Of Mrs. Baer in the Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
NEW PASSENGER TIME CARD.
Time OF Trains on Northern Pacific and
Olympia Roads.

The new time card on the Northern
Pacific railroad goes into effect at O'Clock
this afternoon. Trains leave as follows:
EssIbound, Portland and Tacoma. 9:15 D. N.
Portland and Tacoma, m
Tacoma, fast trains, IL a m and .. n.
Tacoma, local, SOD a and p. N.
Trains arrive as follows:
From the East, $50 a. n.
From Portland and Tacoma, Ills g. n. and
T:25 ?. N.
From Tacoma, fast trains, e:45 g. N. and Ais
p. "a
From Tacoma. local, l:3o p. N.
Passengers on the Pullman cars arriving
on the 1 Is a. m. tram will be allowed to
occupy their berths until morning.
In order TO connect with the Northern
Pacific trains under this schedule, the
trains on the Port Townsend Southern
will leave Olympia at $50 a. m and 2:15
p. N, arriving at Tenino at 9:47 a. N. and
sos p. m.
No change will be made in the Lake
Shore time card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Seattle Man Arrested on Accusation Of
n Newcastle Girl.


Charles 4. SconnelI, laborer in the en-
ploy of the city, was arrested yesterday on
warrant sworn out by Abbie Revell, OF
Newcastle. a half-witted girl, who charges
him with seduction.
The crime is alleged 70 have been COM
mitted at Newcastle. May Is last. The girl.
in addition to being weak-minded, is de-
formed, having only one leg. she is y
years of age and she alleges that IS re-
suit Of her acquaintance with Sconnell she
is about 10 become a mother. She Is heir
to an estate valued at $4,000. At present
she is living with her aunt. Her father
lives in Port Townsend.
Sconnell is about 80 years old, and has
lived in the vicinity Of Seattle for years.
At the time of his alleged intimacy with
the girl he was employed by the girls
uncle on his farm near New Castle. He
strenuously denies the crime He could not
give bail in the sum of 500. pending his
examination today before Justice Won
Tobel, and he was committed TO Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
AMUSEMENTS.
"old Money Bags"

The second performance of ''Old Money
Bags" was given last night before large
audience at Cordray's theater The en-
thusiasm was even more marked than on
the first representation. and 4 good weeks
business is assured. In the auditorium
the programme is giving general satisfac-
ton. Messrs. Clifford aud McCarty IN
their sparkling act, ION Account of
Eliza" and Stanley and Mason in their
original aerial feats afford tine entertain
ment Steve Carroll. the talented come
dian. is still TO the fore, and the Leondor
Brothers give skillful exhibitions in stat
uary exercises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
HR EVITIES.


Special meeting OF Eastern Star tonight
There were 225 voters registered yesterday.
The time IS getting short
Arnold Burns wss received at Grace hospital
yesterday suffering from dysenteTy,
Wiley Z. Jones. an attorney. OF Anaecrtss. is
confined ~ Providence hospital from injuries
received some time ago.
James Arlington piesded guilty before Judge
Rivers Yesterday - a charge of disorderly con-
duet and e wss daed $40 James Hogan. who
wss arrested with Arlington. pleaded gu.lty to
interfering with an ofaceF, aud he, TOO, was
bne1 SIC
Licenses Il we'd were issued yesterday Tor
Eugene Leslie Hopkins and Lens Alma Rogers
both oi Seattle; eujanin A. Burton and Hattie
A. Olson, q Seattle. Alexander Grub and
Florence Luia Dill, OF Ballard: John Erickson
aud Josephine Anderson, Of Seattle; Charles II
COBB uf seattle, ana Carrie b Turner, of sno-
kOraish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
1t IL ; ally Becoming More Popular
To Circulate Periodicals..

The public library is growing every day
in popularity, and the management reports
that its work is increasing steadily. The
average daily circulation of books is about
200 and on last Saturday $50 were issued
The reading-room is generally filled,
almost every magazine and periodical be-
ing in demand constantly
A plan is now under way to circulate
current periodicals. Several numbers will
be bound together and the volume viii be
let out just "a books are. The covers are
now being made and the new class of cir
culating literature viii be ready to go out
in three or four days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
Physical Training Exercises.

The physical training exercises ST the
Young Mems Christian Associations gym
n2slum Yesterday afternoon were partici-
pa'ed IN hy thirty-six persons-the largest
number ever assembled since the organiza-
ton Of the association in Seattle. The
exercises are under the direction Of Pro-
lessor Lippy and are an interesting feature
Of the association work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

The lumbermen's excursion party will
arrive in this city at s:45 o'clock in the
evening of Saturday, February ID, and stay
AT the Rainier over Sunday The following
morning they will go in one or two Pull
man cars on the Lake Shore train leaving
at 500 o'clock, for Snoqualmie falls, where
they will stop for lunch. They will then
go on TO the Snoqualmie hop ranch and
visit the big mill al that place. They will
return on the evening train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
TEASED BY BOYS,

An Old Man Drew Revolver on One
Of Them.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald arrested
John Winkie AZ the county poor farm, on
the Duwamish river. last night, on war
rant charging him with assauiting 16-
year-old boy named William Shea. Winkie
is an old man, and Shea with several other
boys were worrying him, when he drew
revolver and seizing Shea threatened to
place him under arrest. Wrinkle will be
given hearing before Justice Won Tobel
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
Two building Permits.

Permits to build were issued by the su-
perintendent Of buildings Yesterday TO
James u. Welr for one and half story
dwelling, on lots 1 and ,. block 4. Dell
point. "a cost 500; and to Ninth Street
1rocery Company Tor > one-story store. lot
:, blsck ~. G. Z. 4sEEys aEsG, - Cos 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
WE ON
JAN. II. 1892. at II q m
On the premises Known as the BELL Houses.

LI6 Bell street, between Front and Seconf
All OF the Magnificent Imported Parlor and n;,
Furniture Wilton Aoquete Brussels Canats F
Dvan Easy anu Turkish Chairs Lounges Patent goekars p
or Tables Fine Carved Oak Bedroom Chifoneres Fa
carved >ideboard One Fine Paror Safe n
see Marble Top aosler SAFE Company Make Case Drin
Ialrs rabies aso Large Elegant Bsque Ornaments Hair and
WIRE Moe Mattresses Kiln Dried Feather Pillows Hall and Sai.
carpets TO match also Fine line Kitchen Purni
ture too numerous TO mention; also
nearly new y R-Nearly all the above furniture was mannf
ufed by bu sanders Co Admirers elegant furni
ture should attend this sale
snort time and will positively be sold reserve
behEkioA d BELL 1,512 Front Street. Auetionsars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Z. W. Ruf general freight and passenger
agent of the Lake Shore road, slipped while
coming down Madison street yesterday and
sprsined his left arm severely
J. z. Lilly, Of the Oregon Improvement Com.
pany. has been 10 Olympia on law business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Government, after official
tests, highest of all in leayening power.
1t is the best and most economical;
a,pure cream of tartar Baking Powder.

has adhered strictly to the truth in her
story OF this case. He viii write TO the
persons named by Mrs. Eaton No. and
viii place the correspondence n the hands
of the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
Public school Notes.

III. F. Whitney, secretary of the school
board, is enjoying short vacation and has
gone on a trip to Los Angeles.
Secretary Whitney has mailed copy of
the school report of this city, recently is
sued, to the secretary and each member of
the various school boards throughout the
state.
Miss Thompson, of the Queen Anne
school, was kept from her duties yesterday
by sickness, and her place was filed by
Miss Brown. Miss Mary Eastey, of the
Minor school. was also too unwell to teach
and her classes We're taken by Miss Matte
heene.
Wholesale liquor dealers in PHILADELPHIA and
other cities, representing $780, 600, have organ
lied an association for protection against the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fine wedding stationery a: this
Office.
Subscribe for tho I"nErE%paa1 ind
O. tins news.
JOB wuEk done a; the INDrr&xDEyT
;iice =. prices TO suit the times.
Banjo. Yioii0 ahI guitar stT.ns4. Il
line assortment. at Muiirrs.
The Nevada Murlvt has some
pressed rorned beef just made. Try
it. >
\ tire stock Of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
~i.riuEurl's.
FRESH GLACE FRUIT CAN
Dies JUST RECEIVED Al
RrINHARr'S.
y large stock OF Christmas goods
jus; received at l.oscEstoyk's. Call
and sec them.
P~ATENTSI'' g9,i II! - T. "e..;af a. 80
a.. . AZ 4'..- .-tfN ca
CJLiAIS. 4 -, w. ..!&.lru, y. l..
Protect your weak e!cs from the
Injurious effect OF 81" and sruw e!arc
10y getting Il pair Of d4ri. gl.sses a;
MuIicr's.
: inc display Of silver ware. fancy
dishes, Inmpg, knives, forks. spoons
ctc., at the EFT. ~. Co.'S. Cali ana
inspect these G0oG5, which ara lilo
finest IL their inc oItg Thought 10
i.iGo.
Orphan Tom and George Grant
have opened tho Elephant Stable
formerly run by p. l.. Wore. Tom is
Il veteran hOa;.er, a,l guarantee salts.
faction, and feed horses ut I,Juccd
rRtrs. Il
Fresh Candies Just Re
ccIvcd at licinhart's. An
assortment Of the Finest
Irish Linen Writing Paper
and Envelopes. Christmas
GoodSin Flush. Toilet Sets.
Albums, Etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

heyo from timo TO lime announced
that this industry had been triumph
antly created aud vino wore the
proof in tho shape OF tin badges dur
10. tho late campaign in Ohio. To
have ,bsir Iictions exposed by an ap-
p~ltcitioa for "a further increase OF 40
feS cent. in the rate must b. extreme.
iy painful to Republican statesmen
aCd journalists at tender sensibiiitios.
But think FOR n moment OF the
monumental impudenre % the tin
piaters in nsiiins this increase from
the present House OF Representatives.
Tho answer they haze u right to OK
poet is ecueihmg like this: You
asked 5i5.OyU,UGO u year from the
American people TO help you create
your industry, and yea got it. Now
you ask this ~ttousc, which is VIVA: il
Is uscIrse the people wanted much
less OF this sort OF thing, for $780,,
coo NOR. iron tho pockets al; the roo-
p!H! Get out! o shalt net have
il. Neither shall YOU Lave the SIS.
0Oo,O@o. Tin plate shall Tie free
rnat SUN, il 10 more, shall &c sa"rd
90 American coGEuUcTs."
: confession from the tin platter;
Ihat S~l5.CJ0,Cp) il not enough-tHg'
1t lass not created aud cnpnot Great.
the tin plate industry-shnu!d &c liz
signal Tor putting tin plato or lax
ires List. Tho thing cen be dons now
beiOre the Industry is established
r.thauL hurting TN! body. rtv'c
ioru O it The time TO stop this eos;
~ bic Of protection which prot Cts no
DO ly.-LCh:cugo Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

Hanill, Al Durce. Wells; j Bradley,
Oeeth; John g Hickman, North Fork;
J + Meyers, Spring Creek; " L
Crane, Martin Mason, South Fork; e
c Whi,n.y, S =; y Le:chter. Tusca-
rorai VIM Rtndolph, Eial!eck.
S h Ducomnun, Mrs G II Haws,
Al Chandler, Tuscnrorn: C IL W M
ing. Il VoiGt, LTmoiilo; Mrs l. Will.
iams. C!em Colum0et. Johl Ovato
S i; " L West, Danny Calden. Q IL
Wilder, Carlin; Geo NevIn, Tvcoma;
Cats. T'ruckee; : j Anderson,
Cnas Duncan. q 4 Krcnkcl, + NJ
reii"wr, Winncmucva;i j Campbell,
Salt Like; L Garlic & wife, Serappio
Aclc!lar. North Fork; Nm Anderson,
Bullion: Ir ~iIarticsty, w Il Crane,
South Fork; W y Johnson, Ranch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
TIN pLArTltS' CRY EOT;
MORE.

There seemE 10 90 no doubt chat
the patriotic tin platcrs viii actually
have tbs ]ciIrontery to asS this Con
gross for uu additional cent FER pound
tax on foreign tin plate. or an advance
q. nbout 50 per cent. oyo tho mon
rtrous Mckinley ratio. Charles
Knight II buyer OF tin plato for a
company Engaged in tho Manufacture
OF tinwafp, recently said: "lhero is
not enough tariff AT present to keep
tie outside product from being laid
down in Now York cheaper than it
can be made here ut n fair profit. /
Say this as n bny"r, aud l know what
we get. Nod wo do not get American
lin platc, not because We win not use
1t, but because it is DOT on the mar
ket.'
II this Ia tho casn. why should our
lin platers not ask for another cent u
pouod prctcrtions For what sas tho
tax increased from l cent TO ~ cnnts
10 40 IL UDdObJ tlCAl " MAKE TN ItNtH
"ttnf fair %proiit?' Aud II 20 cents
tat enough, why shouldn't they
have 80 cents Il IL is neSdsi 10 give
tLvn tber profit and enable ;hon' to
bald up a new in6ustfy2
TO be Burn ti,oy vii. ask for Tho cd.
dit,pnal cent, which cau 8 100000
a year mJrJ.tax on consumers. Me-.
Niedringhaus r~ecently admitted that
q proposal TO ask 1t had boon talked
ab1nt,' ana n st. Louis piper has
atH.9l that a roofing 81 the tiH.plnt-
or IS IL be hell 10 that oily this
mlut1 tof,tbo pufpJ5o Of uniting Ia
0sltinr y, aud ~trfytmaa.nn from other
goufcr8 81 % aNe elme effect.
1'his most bs distressing Dewa not
only 10 The 4en.icmen who pi' ticted
that und is ptpssnt duiy .Sb,eri-
c,n u4aNcrs v1all be apppiytrp tho
&r.tHssG marriott long bcfo,c This
time, but OYJI more 80 10 tb9so who
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
Las, Months Patterns.

Following is n list OF patents Issued
by the United States Pn;ent Office
for tho month endiug Dee ~. 1891:
w. ". Vu,ney. Baltimore, dri.liog
machine.
". T. Rowland, Philadelphia, re-
covering cyanides from coal gas.
j. W. D.ebold. P!,t>5urs. producing
railway ballast from furnace Stag.
L. S. Hayden, Waterbury, t:oun.,
electrui! tic treatment OF metuls.
j. p'ssmore aud Z. \ Arp. Philips.
burg. Pa, coal minin;: machine.
j. q. Werner, Baldwin, Pr, mining
machine.
j. Pollock, WIlS6s-D Barre, separator
screen.
g. VI. Dali, Troy, magaetic ore
: separator.
4. Edelmaun, Austin, r'e=as, fuel
from lignite.
L. \. Edison, Llswc!!yn Park, y. j.,
hTict:irE line ores.
c. Il. LIunap, Pit;s6urS, Goa!
uhsher.
+. o 'BTien. Eiizabsth, y. J., ore
furnace.
C. S. Bradley, Yonl;or5. y. \, o
tanning w-t".s ICON tGcsr Occs 10y
,~..irulysrS
". q. Conflins, G!cns Falls, y. Y,
ore {; Haratcr.
l.. W LcGmnd and J. k!ot2, Yves;
Hit;ston, Pa. mining mach,ne.
G. tad y. Raymond. Chicago, ore
crusher.
II. ). Davis, Saltwater, Mich, ore
washer.
NJ. {. Bullock, Chicago, hydraulic
feed Tor drilling mnch,ne2.
J. NJ. Pollard, Washi ,cton, explosive
4. ID. Quiat, Hartford, drilling INA.
chine.
7 y. Tioket,s ard L L. Bush, New
York, assay furnace.
L. Z. C!uusseu, Hartford, drilling
machine.
Il. y. McVitty, Snohomish, Wash.
tool for miners n blasters' use.
l.. l.. Palmer. Wultham. Macs. driu
for diamonds and very hard sub
stances.
II. Baumot.c. ScusscSciicrberg
Gcrmuny, m!s. stoGr.dT"ss'ng tools.
j. i. l.. knox. .kle...any, b!ast.Y-
rock.
y. Drzwh"rgh, ElcrIv's Mil. =
% pneumatic TOOL for rock cutting.
j. Hit, Uelum, Pa, rock dr.l.
Il. McCuliy, Pa 90 stone Drcaksn.
II. s. Gi.r,.S :. T.. rrri; dIn.
/. Giiacmris;vr, E.eir:eli. German.
GrIl.
i. Drotc. Dresden. Germany. manu-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
DENTIST2T

Tho description Of Elko count,
which np Icu'd IN uuruni
dnr'nG Juiy aud hugDsJ has been
printed md bound in pamphlet form
aud ~ now for ellc nt LhiD Ollie, n,
The low price Of fifty c.n,C per COPY.
Buy 'no aud send ITO your ificnds. =.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

JO DNH AYERS. or MS HEIRS on "a.
1 siUs. You hc hcIIby Ea!'9'd that {
l'"r - ended one huIdIoi i"ll,ts in fa'or
aud Tia r.oye'nonIs Cor tho year is@. moon
,hrh uf Tho following mining sl.irns: Copper
Kina No.. q, Copper King. AlllI No. ,, 10
IHuo Ma. ! Do tano No. 2, nnd Ayer's, cit.
ts.ft a. 8 llncu Rivtf MinIrg District, Iihn
county Stat" g NoVnhi, and described In tho
rou'nlr q likr county ~ Lcing about ono
mi. ~ n w~rii"fiy direction hDl, q pint 81
tp.'r. trnwn ~ tho Bird'a Scsl. situated on
Salmon river. EikocouniF. state of Scrgdr
Aud II VIII n ninety dayt from Tho nTsi pobii-
cation II iljr notice yru fsil or rtfnto 20 con
tribute your proportion q such expenditure.
torelh,f with tho COS, o. advertising a. 60.
owner. yous intcrcsti In said cla'm viii bnrrmo
~" pIoporl! Of a. subscriber undo section
22i Of ,i.o United Sta ea Mining Law.
iIAEpTi N'.tIs.
D.iistuo. fdsLo. nov. AIN. ioyi.