davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Warts and Bunions
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

EVERY man who does right is
helping some boy to be good.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
IFEon TUESDAYS DAlLr.l
SAIAIAGUNDl.

NJ. D. Foley passed through on No.
4 yesterday.
Special meeting OF the Masonic
Lodge tonight.
U. S. Commissioner Palmer was in
town this forenoon.
There will DO u wedding in Star
Valley Thursday night.
Col. J. b. Moore returned from
San Francisco yesterday.
Lou Bradley and Frank Wines
came down from Deeth to-day.
Jas. Russell Jr. came up from Beo-
wave Sunday and returned TO day.
Assessor Wallace, OF Eureka, gave
the INDEPENDENT Office u pleasant
call today.
l.. ii. Curry came down from Tus-
carorn Saturday and left for Aspen,
Colorado, Sunday night.
When you 20 TO Tuscarorn and
want a square meal, prepared by n
white cook, give Hurvc McAdums a
call.
w. f. West, manager OF tho Car.in
Sampling Works, came in. TO sec how
the INDEPENDENT force was getting
along today.
Reno JOurnai:-Orvis G. Ring,
State Superintendent OF Schools, is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding
a State Institute some time during
the coming Spring, and ie il nov
consulting the principals as to dates.
The last Legislature appropriated
800 for II State Institute.
"o were pleased To meet j. w.
ODOnOghuc, II OF the s,lid young
nen OF Virginia City, on our streets
thus morning. Mr.. O'Donoghue came
out to meet the remains OF Mira pr.
Richardson (Gee Miss Alice McCone,
OF Virginia City,l who died in Chi
cago Friday morning.
Every lady in Elko should lasso n
partner for tho leap year ball. When
you ask one Of the ilinty-hearted
Bachelors uil you Need u do is to
smile one OF your sweetest smiles and
he's your willing captive. We are
speaking from the experience OF tho
toughest sinner in town, and we are
not tho man. Go and SEQ him ut the
dance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
Secession.

An entire commune in France. that O.,
Murat, recently went over to Protestant.
ism. The bishop of Cahors was askoc
to grant the right to hear two massc.
instead of II every Sunday in the par
ish Church, rs many had to no n lont
distance II it was often in~convcnicn
to set ont early. lie refused in villa
seemed to them naughty terms. aayias
that, ms Christ submitted to be crcuci.
ned for their sakcs, il they could not
get ont of their beds early in the morn
ing to be in time for church they were
not worthy Of the name OF Catholics.
This caused great offcnse. a public
meeting was held on the church green.
and II petition was sent to the minister
Of public worship to give the comniu.
nifty n Protestant pastor. a Protestant
clergyman was secured, who, when he
went to preach his first sermon in nm
i~EiProvised temple, found there an N
thusiastic congregation Of u hundred
persons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
A HonVY IsInxt

One Of the most terrific and effective
blasts ever mad in the extensive stone
quarrics ut Glen Mills was made tie
other day, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and Transcript. In ti:e face Of
that portion of the quarrics which is
opened, about eighty yards in length,
nine holes twenty-five feet in depth
wcrc drilled at equal distances apart.
In these five hundred pounds OF dynu.
mite were placed, and all responded 10
the touch of the electric. button ut the
battery, several hundred yards distant.
Hundreds of thousands of tons of stone
were raised and broken by the eXplo-
sion, many of the pieces being as large
as n freight car. The arrangements for
the blast being generally known in
that section, hundreds Of people rs
scmblcd to sec it. The amount of
stone loosened by the explosion will be
sufficient to keep busy the several large
crushers for many weeks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
samoan Lururl...

Apia, the capital of the Samoan
Islands, is famous for its consumption Of
beer and umbrellas. II il no unusual
thing to see n neu~rly-nalicd native walk
ing hatless through tho streets with u
silk umbrella spread over his head.
Tho use of the umbrella Is to
protect the carefully oiled and dressed
native head from the effects of the
SUMS rays. liar dressing Is the
sole toilet operation with the ST.
means, and upon this they bcstow
n vnat amount of time and ingenuity.
An American about to depart from Apia
asked what he should present to the
wife of n chief who had entertained
him. lie was assured that nothing
would please the lady better than an
umbrella. With some misgivinys as to
the stock of umbrellas likely to he car
ricd by the merchants OF Apia he Wis
tied a shop, md was nstonished % find
n large collection of the best European
umbrellas He learned that they sold
well Mt good prices, and that the ma
tivcs were extremely cxactinG MS to the
quality of hat particular article. AS
for the lady, She was delighted with til,
Americans gift
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
NICE FOR

+.
INDIAN NEAL PAScAkEs.--Onc cupfr1
Of Indian meal .inusll, one eupfal OF
bolted wheat Hour, "a pinch OF fine salt
and q very little soda dissolved IA milk;
mix with wnrm milk into u batter as
for ordinary pancakes
ARLINGTON Wheat MEAL GEMs.--
Equal parts of Arlington meal and
boltcd flour. Make q moderately stiIf
batter with sweet milk; add teaspoon
full Of cream of tartar, md one-liaif tea
spoonful of soda Tor baking powder IL
prcferred), and . little salt. These may
be improved by n little sugar for thosc
who like sweet gems"
RICE GnIDDLE CnKEs.-Onc pint and
q half Of cold boiled rice; put to soak m
hour IN warm water enough To cover IL.
Mash the rice well, and nuke n batter,
just before using IL, with one quart OF
sour milk, ono light quart of flour, salt
to taste, and two eggo, we'll benten.
The batter ought TO be moderately
thick. Stir In n teuspoouful OF soda
just before frying.
COLD WATER GENs.-(h rule which
our dyspeptic friends should likc.) Gra-
ham, or bolted wheat flour. mixed with
cold water to the consistency of ordi-
nary gem batter Beat thoroughly;
drop into n hot pan'and bukc in u hot
oven. II the pan Is very hot, 1t need
not be buttered. Very nice bread is
made from this rule, and II Is snid that
q dyspcptic stomach will suffer M an
noyancc il it is eaten Ivurm.-GooI
housekeeping.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
An Uncdnny Lake.

There il in Missouri n lake, pcrchcd
on tho top OF n mountain, ita 9 surface
from 90 10 100 foct below tho lcvol OF
tho earth surrounding it. fed by no
surface stronms, untouched by tho
wind, doad as tho Sea Of Sodom.
There is no point Of equal altitude
from which water could How within
hundreds OF uiiles, and yet 10 Inns q
periodical rise Of thirty foot or over,
which is in no way affected by tho
atmospheric conditions in tho country
adjacent. IL mny rain for weeks in
Webster county, and tho rcturn Of
fair weather will Hind Devils lake at
lis lo~cst point, while IL may roach
its hiehcet point during q protractcd
drouth. lSt, Louis Globe Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

Chalcs Martin, n San Francisco
jockey, while walking ncar tho rail
road depot ut Reno, Sunday night,
was struck u fearful blow on tho head
by an unknown assdilant. lilo stag.
gcrcd TO tho Palace Hotel and foil in.
sensible in tho doorway. 10 was
takcn to tho county hospital on Mon.
day and now lies in II critical condi.
ton.
Tho journal says Martin 10 about
~ years Of agc mud dooa not have tho
appearance OF being at all dissipatcd
aud describes his nssailant ms n tail
mnn and thinks he would DO able to
recognize him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

Tho Scientific American SAYS the
Elder Baron Rothchild had the walls
OF his bank placarded with the follow
ing maNiius:
Carefully examine every detail Of
your business.
BE prompt in everything.
Take time 10 consider, then decide
quickly.
Dare 10 go forward.
Bear troubles patiently.
Be brave in tho struggle OF lie.
Maintain your integrity as Il sacred
thing.
Never tell business lies.
Make no useless ncguaintances.
Never try 10 appear something more
ttan YOU are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Learn how to risk your money ut
the right moment.
Siun strong liquor.
Employ your time we'll.
DO not reckon upon chance.
Be polite To every body.
Mover bc discouraged.
Then work hard and you will DO
certain TO succeed!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
lFRoA TuuRspAY's DArLr.I
sALMAGUNDI.

Constable Hull, Of Wells, is IN town
to-day.
A cold wave struck this section
last night.
S. S. Sears was a passenger for tho
weet on No. 4 TO day.
Joe Hennen, Pleasant Valleys solid
ranchor, VAS in town this morning.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, K. OF T., at Castle Hall tonight.
Tho Reno Journal says there is a
number Of cases ot scarlet fever in
that town.
Miss Amy Weston, who has been
here for some weeks visiting friends
and relatives, departed on No. 4 to. DAY
for California.
Tickets for the Leap Year ball arc
for sale ut Huil's book store. The
indications are hat this ball will he
tho event of the season. Go.
a Coroner's jury in Peoria, H.,
brought in the following verdict ono
day last week: ave find that the de.
ceased came to her death by being
found dead in her bed"
Sheriff Polk arrived this morning
by his " conveyance from Tusca-
rora. He has been two days and n
half making tho trip, one of his
horses having died on the road.
The examination of T.. Mach;ilier,
accused OF selling whisky to Indians
at Wells, was held before U. S. Com
missioner Palmer this morning aud
the defendant was discharged.
Judge Fitzgerald informs the Aus.
tin Adcocdte that since recovering
from the grippe, he has been working
diligently On his decision ia tho Bliss
water suit, in Humboldt county, and
will file his decision US syon as he can
complete it.
Geo. J. d. King, Grand Chancellor
OF tho Knights of Pythias, came in
from the west last night aud went up
to Tuscarora this morning to visit the
Lodge at that place. He will visit tho
Lodge here on bis return from Tusca-
rora.
Tho Rcuo Gdsctfe aud Journal are
having a wordy war over the State
Board of Trade. The Gazette deals
in bitter personalities but fails TO
throw any light upon the question in
dispute. The people OF tho State arc
not Interested in what the rival editors
think OF each other, bat they would
like to know who got away with tho
duta:s. Give us more light, gentle
men, and less mud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
HorEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotcl--Clark & Green. Pr,
prtctOrS.

Depot Hotcl--Clnrk & Green. rrN-
prtctOrS.
j d Smiley, Geo johnson, j A
Wolf, Jas p Hixson, S +; c H To.bat,
City; J g Tucker, Geo McIntosh.
Cariin; ii Flanagan, Port Jervis, n
y; j b Hall, Wells; j w Greenlow.
Sacramento; VIM McAvin, Tuscarora;
JOS Hcnnen, Blaine; Geo ] d King,
Virginia; II a Wilcox, Cleveland, o.
Goo Mcintosh, J Il Bishop, w II
Needham, G. Yerrington, Harvey
Heat"a, Carlin; II Franae, Miss May
Robertson, Max Arnhold, J 4 Robcr-
son. 5 T. Rodgers Lamoille; p E
Wore, Fort Hallcck; Len Curry, WIN
McAvin, ID w Peters, Tuscarora; Ohas
Cole, Wells; IL Caryen, Omaha; NJ X
Peasc, Chicago; Il Doyle, Ogden; j q
Barton, John J Burke, $ +; 4 l. Ty-
ler, Examiner, s +; J B Moore, Ruby
Valley IL O'Brier, Star Valley; J
w ODonoghue, Virginia City; WIN
Mitchell, Tar Flat; jack OBrien,
South Fork.
Chas Cole, Wells; J a Robertson,
Lamoiile, ] NJ McCutcheon, Mound
Valley; Max Atahpld, Battle Noun
tain; r Farrell, Bsowawo.
.# FL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
Rcd-lIcndcd Men In Texas.

"TeSas has more red headed people
than any other State on EARTH" said
tho much.trnvclGd MAJ. ut tho Wind.
sor lnst night, according TO tho Gal
weston NcwS. II have Travelled Inst
aud have e o the brunette OF New
England and the blondes OF kentucky
and Tennessee, and South to tho
flashing black cyrs Of Louisiana aud
dississippi. but never have 1 Q ms
many people Of one typo as there urv
red-hcadcd people IN fcxas."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

Scion Peck, whose death wo chron-
icled yesterday, was born seventy two
years ago in I'll" State Of Connecticut
In 1892 he reached the State of Cali
fornia in company with tho other
adventurous spirits Of those days and
engaged in business near Stockton.
About 1850, no aud u number Of others
footed il acros the Sierras TO Yirginiu
City and remained there till 1863
when he removed to Austin. In
1869 he cana to Elko whore
no resided until about 1872
when no went to 1'ecoma in this
county. He lived there ill 1882
whom no caDo back 10 Elko and on.
gagged in tho saloon business which
he followed Till last August.
During tho last days Of December
no wns takcn 10 the County Hospital
where no diod on Monday, February
end.
Scion Peck was n man Of sterling
integrity and TO thot element OF his
character Ia traceablo tho business ro-
vcrscs that overlook him in his old
ago and made him die II paupcr.
Ito was buried yesterday and TO-.
day the plnces that once knew him
know him no more. May bis long
rest on tbs other shore DO Us peaceful
no TN infants slnmbcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
lFnox E4IpAr,s DAlLr.]
ALMAGUNDI

Go tothe Leap Year Ball to-nisht
j. J. Hylton and wife came in from
Mound Valley yesterday.
Dir. F. NJ. McPhetres arrived from
Salt Lake on No. 4 to-day.
Mrs Sehoer, Of Clover Valley, is
visiting her sister-iu.law Mrs. j. II.
Tabor
A special train OF Raymond excur.
sionists passed through tlis moraing
ut $50.
a photographer viii DO in Eiko in
aehort time. See his noticeain an.
other column.
Experiments prove that 100000 ton.
OF tailings at Bellcvilie, Esneralda
county. may be proftably worked.
Exchanges say that the anniversary
OF the birth OF their big boss Joss will
be celebrated on the 10Th by the Chi
nese.
LII Bradley and bride passed west
on Ma. . last night, bound for Cali
fornia where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Charles and VIM. Moody returned
this morning from n trip to CaIifor-
MIA where they shipped some horses a
short time ago.
Last night was quito cold, but this
morning opened up bright and clear,
and to-day has been one OF tue most
pleasant OF tho season.
Anew parasite has been discovered
which infects paper money, aud is
found nowhere else. 1t is Invisible to
tho unassisted eye, does not attach it,
self to persons, but multiplies at u
rapid rate.
In Wyoning, where the power Of
woman in affairs OF government is
greatest, there is one divorce to every
six marriages, this proportion being
greater than that Of any other part OF
the country.
According to Jim Townsend the
price OF cotton in the South is lower
than it. has been for AZ years, tho de-
mard for it having fallen off, owing
TO the increasing plmmpness of the
women OF that section.
Johnson Sides, the Piute prophet,
while cutting wood tue other day
had tho misfortune 10 chop oil ono OF
his fingers and nov carries his hand
in n sling. Johnson's Mahalas mus,
have boon ont gossiping with their
neighbors.
From ii notice urd:r the proper
head, it will he ssen TINT l.. L. brad.
ley has taken unto himself a YIfs
The INDEPENDENT joins the many
friends of tho young couple in wishing
them prosperity. 4 full account OF
the wedding will appear tomorrow.
An antido,e for poisonous snake
bites is reported rs the latest discov-
cry of medical science. The antidote
is n liquid having for n base a salt of
gold. Simultaneous injection OF tho
preparation, it is declared, not only
destroys the effect of a snake birs,
but makes il mar snake. bite proof for
life.
Central Ncrndan:-The "too. 70
Company" had n smnsh-up in Tusca-
rora. Old man Too.re smashed Mrs.
Too-re, High-kIckcr Bill smashed
Mrs. Bill, while the orchestra com
pose! OF n musician, the lady's man
and toe-peelcr, played Lets Get Out
the Way" "Razors Flying in tho Air."
aud other appropriate antics. An
other set OF idols crushed and n great
laugh on the people. Tho fragments
oil the melee went west on Tuesday
mornings passenger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
The Ideal Baking Powder
is
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.

For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and BIZ
carbonate Of Soda have been used for lcavening purposes
with sufficient flour added to preserve tho strength of the
powder unimpaired, and this with tho addition of whites
of eggs comprises this pure and wholesome leavoning
agent, that has been the standard for 40 years. In its
use pure, wholesome and delicious food is always assured.
Makes cake and biscuit that retain their moisture. and
while they are faky and extremely light they arc fno grained,
not coarse and full of holes as rnado witha ammonia bnkinr
powders, latter dries up quickly. Alum powders leave q bit.
ter taste in tho bread or cake.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder once used, always used.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

An exchange says "this is tho way n
farmer explains how it paid him to
take Il newspaper: L take il and read
it for the news My wife reads the
advertisements and tolls me by so do.
ing she saves in ono year twice over
what the paper costs. For instance,
she is about to purchase some house.
hold articles Of clothing that sho bns
been paying 500 for. BY looking
over tho paper ehe discovers TINT
some n cells the same nrticle for
$3.50. She goes there and gets il.
saves so cents in buying some ordinn
ry article for the house. In the
ourse Of n yenr this amounts to a
largo snm where considerable cloth.
ing 10 usod end will more than my
your subscription Read tho ads.
in the IsDErESDrNr and tinde with
those who advertise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
Frien,lsh,p K.v,rd,a.

In England n rich man died RECENTLY,
and four hundred invitations were il.
sued to his intimate friends" to attend
the funeral. Only twenty-ninc came.
Eight days afterwnrd these twcnty.
nine, faithful till death, received n Let.
ter to cnll on the d~cccascd's LAWYER.
They did so, and each received, accord
ing TO the will, ESQ II n lady. and GOO
II gentleman. The tcstator further
directed that the names OF those who
received his bcqucsts should be pub
lishcd in the journals to punish those
who had not put themselves out OF their
way to attend his funeral. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

wonan," was composed bY little
Walter Stoficl, aged - years, of North
Fork:
y SCHooL-BoY's LAMENT.
Como, MI my dear friends, now, and
hear my new song.
It's about us 'schoul. kids" and how
we got long.
AS funny u sot rs over you'll find,
Who spend the long Winter in
books OF each kind.
CuoRus
For it's study all day and halt of the
night,
II the teacher don't stop it, we sure
ly will fight,
Now every evening we get to our books
We don't study hard you can tell
by our looks.
Now when we see coming tho boss Of
the house.
Each one in the room is as still as a
mouse,
We net like we're working as hard as
can be;
But when she goes out Oh! you beti
you can see.
And when it comes 10 an Arithmetic
rule.
It's worse than to stick to n herd.
bucking mule.
IL is better to cl.op a rattling wood
pile
Than after our supper To study
awhile.
On Monday, the day wo look for the
mail.
IL my girl does moi write, It makes
me turn pnlo.
The lettors don't come and then I get
blue;
For ! know some fellow il sticking
like glue.
On Tuesday wo wish that tho evening
would come;
For the fun ind tho pie wore sure
TO get some.
But tho blamed pnrsing il makes mo
got left
And thon my poor stomach. has lost
all its heft.
We all on each Sunday go up on the
hill,
Young Walter, Estella, Miss Ester
nnu LII.
We start with courage, but fall in the
SNOW,
And tho rest OF the week with a
still mock NO 70.
You will find IL tho Same throughout
tho whole wcok,
So that on Friday our brains are
quito weak.
II you think my song is going to kill,
| think IL 10 time you wuro taking a
pill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
Unpatriutic.

Tho Siircr State says that the
schools Of Winnemurca did not close
on W%ashington's birthday and that
there was not sufficient patriotism in
the toachers To even raise the lag on
tho school binding. This is not us it
should DO. The public schools should
be nurseries Of patriotism and the
children OF to-day should DO taught
to honor and reverence tho natnc Of
Washington. Unpatriotic teachers
arc out Of place in our public schools.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

ruOItsh>d" every sunday, sni ~ a To any ad-
drcsS postage paii), at the i"'io'.!uH rstes.
p.ynh;c Tn aivanGG:I
o." ysAt.-. 10
OK Linuahs. 2 %
fo' any isriod aodsr sir mouths. Finy
C. ut, ror month.
Entered 81 the Hlko. SovalO. PoStonce for
,tr','i.is-ton tnrouSh the msils As second
.clsnS mAii InStt"r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
Cutting Timber on Government
Land.

Cutting Timber on Government
Land.
W. understand that several parties
III E!io county are cutting timber for
fuel, on Government la2d, without
complying with the laws Of Congress.
All me arc engaged in this work arc
running the risk OF being prosecuted
10y the Government aud put TO houyy
expense. both as to money and time,
beside taking serious chances Of be-
ing sent 10 the pcnitentiary.
Several prosecutions OF this kind
were instituted in the United States
Courts Of ld-ho II few weeks ngo and
resulted in the convicIio O OF John
Murphy and Hugh Smith and their
sentence 10 tho p%enitentiary for the
period OF eighteen months. Tho de-
icnsc set up by those mon was that
the land, from which they took tho
timber for fuel, 20 within tho North
ern Pacific X. X. grant and that they
took only the dead wood. The court
held that this made no difference, SO
long as tho land, from which they cut
the timber, was u~usurveyed aud not
definitely plated.
Our advice, to all parties engaged in
this business, would be to speed n fcw
dollars in making the proper applica.
ton, To tho Secretary OF the Interior.
for permission 10 cut timber for fuel
on Government land and thus avoid
all danger OF prosecution. 1t il tho
cheapest md best plan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
Gem Iiatel--I. OsIrcichcr, Pro-
prictOr.

Gem Iiatel--I. Ostrcichcr, Pro-
prictOr.
Frank Wines, l. l. 8-l1ley. D,eth
Chas Smith, Carliu; Geo Is w right,
james = Whnlcy, Cortez,
Martin Mason, Jack O'Brien, Nelse
Mason, South Eork; K Farrell. w f
West J y Pnlner, CarIin; Geo Flur-
shut, Wells; J r Bradley, Dceth;
Craig Stinson, DR. + Burgess, Jas
ItRve!la; l. II Curry, Tuscaroru; 5 s
Cahen. WB Hunt. S T.; Il L Skagss.
Pleasant; j NJ Dorsey, j ID Able, For.
lIalleck; james G DauShcrty, Beo.
wave; j B Wiley, Stockton; y Is Gu
bort, Salt Lake; Mrs Ii Holly, Mrs
ID Il Berry. Cheyenne; ) 4 Boneham,
J%uiesburg, Colorado; Chas Green.
burg, Osino; Miss Evans, Erne5,
Evans, Jud Riddle, Pine Valley: T. NJ
Baum, Palisadc; &C Wallace, Eureka.
Al Francisco, y b Dawson. George
Dunbar, billy Harvey, J II Pierscn,
S T.; KP Haulil, Wells; Win Ken
nedy, Mound Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be inside - low a. ~ oonsi.t~nt with
sound Di-!nsss principals. Apply 81 tho VI
nee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

one copy, one Us = Oc
'opc o7py. six inonLhb. ............... s 90
FOR sny period under siI months. one IDllsr
err pioa;h. Payable in .dvhncs.
,nveI-d bJ o>rIisr Ia Elko ~ ~ ,nts = week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
CASH RECEIPTS,
DIED.

PEcK:--1n Elko, Nevada, February
%, 1892, Scion pock, u native Of
Connecticut, agcd ~ years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

Following is II report OF tho Sher.
man District school for tho month
ending Feb. 10, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
A Young Poet.

The following cong, which ia sung
To tho air OF the Irish Washer.
woman," was composed by little
Walter Stoficl, aged IL years, of North
Fork:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28

Since tho Inst report four npplica.
tions 10 purchase state land wore
iilod, embracing 500 80 acres.