davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
THE MAN OF FASHION.
Tho Worry Latest Styles in Trunks,
Hand Bags and Valises.
You Should spend $500 In Trunks. satoh-
els, Etc.-TravelIng Acquaintance
ships Entail No Future Friendly
Obligations.
[copYn1cnr, 1921

The average man Of fashion finds
many occasions to travel during the
year, In the early summer there is
trip to Europe; repeated trips to sum-
mer resorts; during the social season
there are tours to country homes and to
the swell affairs i'll tho social circles of
neighboring cities, and perhaps an oc-
casional business trip. If you have n
valet you will need ne advice as to how
to travel, for he will look after every
thing for you, but the average man of
fashion In America has not yet felt the
pressing needs of "a man." and apprcci-
ates advice.
When Mr.. Jay Gould goes on one of
his inspection tours his entire change of
apparel and all toilet necessaries are
contained in a good-sized handbag.
George Gould, on the contrary, always
has couple of trunks. and Edwin
Gould goes him two better, rs rule.
Ward McAllister was telling me that
when he took that first, last and only
trip to Europe he had with him the full
complement Of trunks, handbags, va
Uses and hat boxes necessary for ap-
pearance in the best society of England.
The trunks numbered six, each contain
ing stock of particular gear.
When Herman Oelrichs took mem
orable trip to the Pacific coast he had
with him ten trunks, one Of which was
devoted to three dress suits only.
Berry Wall, in his days of glory" al
ways carried two trunks for his trou-
sers alone, and seven trunks for the rest
of his outfit.
had occasion to get glimpse at the
very latest in trunks, valises and hand
bags the other day, and can assure the
man of fashion that his wants were
never looked after so carefully by the
manufacturers as this season. The one
thing that you are liable to be deceived
in is the new style of sole leather trunk,
which you will certainly need if you
travel. This year but few Of these
trunks are of full thickness, and will
hardly last season; indeed, the weight
of the leather has been so badly
skimped that many trunks are put up for
sole-leather goods which are barely COW
cred with thin tissue of the required
hide.
The latest in trunks is what is known
as the common sense" pattern. 1t is
SO made that it can be fully opened
while standing against wall; has six
solid corners, leaving only two corners
exposed, which, however, brace against
a solid corner in the rear, whereas, in
the old style of trunks four corners are
exposed and the lid is easily torn off in
handling.
When you select your leather bag be
sure and get it in brown, seal brown,
black, orange, red, London smoke or
russell.
Brown is the most stable, but you can
be sure to get the finest article in Lon
dan smoke, seal brown and russell. One
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

style" in this case mean the land re-
Quirements of society, and yet there is
q steamer etiquette with which the man
of fashion will find himself in perfect
accord. He should make acquaintance
OF all his fellow passengers II
they are ut all worthy of his nc
quaintance. 1t is not necessary that
he should continue these ship friend
ships after he leaves the vessel, for they
are considered rs in no way cntailinp
obligations of social nature from
either side. There are cases where an
evident desire on the part of both may
lead To future friendly acquaintance
and perhaps intimacy. But these are
few and far between and need not be
considered hero.
In many Instances friendships formed
on board ship are continued on land in
what are known as "nodding" acuuaint-
ances. This, it seems, is becoming
more and more of custom, but it is in
no way an obligation. There are occa-
sions on shipboard where great cour-
tcsies may have been extended YOU by
these ship acquaintances. In this case
the obligations are exactly similar to
obligations under like circumstances on
land.
But revcrting again to what the man
of fashion needs to take with him, aside
from the hand satchcl full of neces-
saries: a trunk and satchel is not
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

cross The spectators rushed wildly to
and fro. and others joined the group,
but not one of them dared TO go to
the rescue OF the helpless man
Karl grew calmer in a few moments,
and as he gazed down upon the men
and women so far beneath him that
they looked like pigmies he could think
of only one who was capa BILE of saving
him.
'Brownie!" he shouted at the top of
his lungs. Tell Brownie to comet
1t was soon learned that she was ten
miles away, when the flcetest horse in
Cavendish was harnessed. and its owner
started post haste for Little Brownie
1t was already growing dark, and it
must be nearly two hours before
Brownie could be brought to the place.
Could Karl bear up for that length of
time? 1t was not unusual for steeple-
jacks, even after years of experience,
to suddenly lose their presence of mind,
become dizzy and fall from their lofty
perch.
Realizing his situation, it was 4 fear
full ordeal for Karl, but by clinging to
the cross he managed to keep his posi-
ton, while he waited impatiently for
The l:opcd-for rescue.
Fortunately the night was not very
dark, for Il full moon lighted the earth
with its mellow rays, so Karl looking
like mere speck in the distance, could
be seen by the anxious watchers. Near
ly two hundred people had collected
about the place before Little Brownie
arrived, and Mrs. Bruins was nearly
wild with grief
Without showing any hesitation in
attempting her hazardous undertaking,
Little brownie, with n coil Of rope
upon her slender arm, assembled the
tower. Then up she climbed to the up
permost loopholc and the watchers
saw her step boldly upon the scatfod.
Karls hope rose and as she assembled
the ladder to the topmost rung, he be-
gan to devise some way for her to get
the rope up to him. Just then his eyes
fell on her hood, lying yet at the foot
of the cross
Shouting to Brownie to keep quiet 4
moment he tore the hood into strip,
and fastening them together let one
end of the line down to her TO this
She soon secured the rope, when her
father drew it up within his reach, and
speedily fastened it to the cross secure
iy. lie then easily descended over the
rotundity Of the ball, and a minute
later he and Brownie stood on the
scatfold, comparatively safe.
A wild cheer went up from the
crowd. and when father and daughter
/ gained their midst it grew into deep
oning applause. Little Brownie was
not conscious that she had performed n
remarkable feat, and she seemed sur
priscd at the outburst of the crowd.
/ Her fathers emotion was too great
Tor uttcrancc, and while he pressed
her to his bosom his tears fell upon her
checks lilsc rain. His life had been
saved by Little Brownies hcroism, but
the ordeal told SO upon his nerves that
his career was ended us stccple- Jack,
and he sought n less dangerous occupa.
tion.-G. Waldo Browne, in Yankee
Blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

and the copper globe upon which it
had stood had become furnished and
weather aten. Karl was given
charge of the job, and began opera
tions at once, assisted by all the help
he needed.
The ascent of the tower as far as the
,bell-chambcr was easily made, after
which ladders were placed one above
another in the hollow of the spirc until
the topmost loopholcs were reached.
Through these, joists were run cross
wise, and scaffolding of boards laid
upon them. From this staging n ladder
easily reached the ball, and Karl began
his work at once
Every day ut noon Little Brownie
carried him his dinner in basket, as
ccnding the tower and even the scat
fold without hesitation. She liked to
stay with him while he ate it, and once,
while he was occupied with eating his
plain repast, she stole up the ladder
and stood SO near the top she rested her
hands against the 1oriatcd side of the
ball, which stopped her further ascent.
cry of horror came from her father
as he discovered her prccarious posi-
ton, and he instantly commanded her
TO come down.
With light laugh she waved her
hood in the air and then flung it ap-
ward as far as she could, so as to see
it fall. But it caught ut the foot Of
the cross, where it rested beyond her
reach.
Come down." commanded her ia
Their. who stood trembling at the foot
OF the ladder; and withou. further de-
lay she descended to the scaffold
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. MA. o,u. ooo
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS:
PREsIDENT-GEN. FITZhUGH LEE
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
lsT VICE-PREsIDENr PEYTON L.
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D Woe PREsIDENT-S. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEoRETARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. c. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa.
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL-Hon. G. A. Mo.
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law, late OF
Charleston, S. @.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

d. IT. CUNKLIN, G. l.. UINTIN(;
General Superintendent a. r. A.
TIE EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND
Il GEOtGlA RAILWAY SYSTEM, PASSEN-
9TH, 1871. ~
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DIG 9TH. 1891.
SOUJIiBOJND
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY 8.
10 TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

Its purity hard to have to wor.,
fur livin," said one tramp to au-
other YES; people seems to be get
tin harder 10 work every day. Wash.
ingtcn Star
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
A Definition.

$50 you don't think there's anything
spirituclle about her?"
mo; she's No. O woman with No.
Q soul. Joseph Daily News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26


Her father, Karl Bruins
steeple jack. His father h fll q
the same vocation befo r.. SO 10
had become imbued yirit of
its perils and cXcit .'dhood-
and the expert l'r yo :
made him MOI .uos. raor .ous
and fearle a eve ..nown
to the elrr r7 '',ar OF cav
endis' any iificult 1eat
to rs rla.ing requiring
1l, Karl Bruins was
ee.le .s o'-
had liberal portion
cr's adventurous nature,
Ind vas no dizzy height for him
4. which she feared to ascend
Ing on the very ere of the
.eiest scaffold she seen free and
fearless as bird, laN ING a' : ter
ror of those below 6' ne BE-
lieve she was p .0 Il ton n-s oirp
perch.
Of cour was wrong i her
part. axe nel fath little un-
cas- she shuui he her foot
j. fioniy beeope dizzy and fall
ar, o fer pslow. But in spite of
aortc ming which he was free to
u9niess Sire - inherited from him,
.ar ives y fond of his daughter.
sr hui .Ored her waywardness by far
$50 inlch.
the truth be told he was more to
lame than she. And there was n story
current that when the spire on the
cathedral at Oxford had been finished,
Karl. who was master of the job. de-
clared, as one Of his men dared not as
cend the last ladder. that his little
daughter should stand where no one in
town would ever dare to step.
1t was n foolish boast, but large
crowd gathered around the church at
the appointed time, to witness the dar-
ing performance. Karl Bruins kept his
stood that day on the lofty cross of Ok
ford's cathedral, while women tainted
and brave men stood spellbound with
awe. Karl was pale and his limbs
would scarcely support him when he
had reached the ground, and from that
day he was less reckless. having real
izea the folly of his course.
Among the various callings by which
man earns his living, there are not
many stranger or more angerous than
that of the steeple-jack. Their most
usual job is the repairing Of chimney
shafts, hence they might be more ap-
propriately called "chimney-ja jacks {"
But rs steeples came before large
chimneys, and as the occupation
started with repairs upon the first, the
name steeple-jacls has chung to them.
In the course of time the Cavendish
spire needed repairs. During fierce
gale the cross had been blown down
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
- = - - - -
LITTLE BROWNIE"
"A Courageous Girl Who Saved,
Her Fathers Life.

o everyone who.
knew her she
W as =" Little
Bro wni c." /
think her par
ents had quito.
forgotten t h Q
name given at
h err baptism.
At any rat @
t h ey seemed
satisfied w i t h
the other, and
it certainly was
very approPri-
ate, as her nat
urally d n r k
skin w as SO
t q ned pn .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
HAnkrsov ox SILVER.

President F1r-T-on has -ritt.n his
)e.ter o. acceptance, ia witch be gives
- The American people his vIeNs ~
The POLICIES that should coa;ro! The
Id toinisirgiiUu Of tho EuYerr"-5 for
inc nert four years Bis rie~s on
tie silver question s-e IA perfect hsr-
r5nJ With the gold bug honest
money theory No hoaEst citizen OF
hs'ada car rad ih=t PORTION u his
ls.,et devoted TO the silver question
mud iruth!u!ly ga. That tbe President
is afcSead Of the white Ecisl. Il is
rs folIowsi
rhe .esolrtion Ct the ~correntirn ia
favor ~ b;-lavi.lii=.a Ge:la.e-, I think,
th= roe aud n.cffFary conditions OF
Ale movement that mas, upon these
lin.r, my cordial adherence ard SUP.
porL | am Thoroughly coavinreI
tha. the free coinage Of silver 1T suca
rItIJ - x1ij IL ALI maintain c41ai-
i'y 10 the commercial uses 81 lie iGJ
ruiG-sl dollars. would ccCdGc- 10 the
p-~Ep~-ous condition Of ali tie great
p!CoLCia- ald ~cnrarerclEl n1,:on- ri
tic world. One essential condition
ia !hss IHvsr dollars shall have aud
retain en equal G-c"ytaJI.iiy aoi
value IN aii commercial ~Tacza-.lcrS.
They srs not UGiy tie medium o. e..
enau,., ut 'he measure q Ta,u=s.
and Nbr5 Unequal EezsUrr are called
10 Law Dy lh@ szc!e name commerce Is
uEael:!el md confused hEG The u1-
wary ind. ignorant are cheated. Dol
lars Of uECgua! commercial value ~iI
10; circulate together The better
dollar e wi:.draznand 5e1Cmes r-er-
eh. die.
Tue ;r1s interests o. : p0. Ie.
nd Fl peelasIy oi tie farmers aaj ;he
HoF4nE psa?is. Sho cI1ao- c~.os=i:
tbeerr@ the Eousy market, Is tn;
e.sr. -O--s,Iz?"- - rafa, isEued Or
authorized UyI.v G5..lnG-@., sail!
IT all tines and ia all its us4s L. al
exact equr..vui, DOi only IN debt
paving bus 10 purchasing poser Of
nny other dollar.
AN .vitc sure /; ga shouid nov
act upon this subject, Independently
VI other nations We wuyhI gEe7tly
prcu.ot2 their intsr.sts aLa .-..v
Ont URn.
Ihe monetary conditions in Europe
within the last iEo yeats have. /
ihin., tended very uyeh to d~Tc c2
L s~eni'rn"ut il iavorof u larger use c:
%tllver, and ] wgs much Tlsssrd AID
encouraged by Tie cu.diHI5tY, prcnp.-
nnsa and noaniuity uiih which the
Invitation WAS accspie! Jy ali the
p17ers. We may 90; only hopr for :
Out expect high beneficial r.gnl;s
from tbs conference, Hhich will uow
toon Esy.mb!e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
THc Ca-aT

TT-rE arc tro ccI;r505 q the "a
cvc-y year. a2ls.n-.iIa five, though
iAr p~1r-c-;i7@ IS only partial.
Tuz.1 zre zc!lcz mere t'.-a c:.
thJcaI.I stars visible IN the hcar.a3
- Tie sc from one p2:n; Of olScra.
ton
tn" earth Z: the equator moves ..
the "a + e mile in 30 seconds, four.
,c1ths # a 'c:oni slower than tho &c
!r-it? Of u vaulvn bail.
S3%E i3ca Il iiiir'itablc rpaco my b,
lad w.icI Il reads that Prof. Swift. be-
I!-'ci tia, the nov: comet las been
Sigh: million Tcars iii citing here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
COSijII5 SIOSfsRS' PROCEED
ISGS.


Tbs Board Of County Commission.
ers met pursuant 70 Law, Morday,
Sepi.5, 1857.
Prescnt-Messrs Rigsby, Burns ard
Ichfcp.
The bill Of II. Chase for 81 was re.
je:tOl by The Board.
fae bill OF Isaac woodhouse for
b uuty OF scsips, vas laid over by
the ltoari.
doney in tho County Treasury
counted and fonnd correct rs com.
pared with the AUDITORS books.
Cp1n motion it sas ordered iha.
tno Auditor and Treasurer be, and
they ats hereby Authorized 10 nuke
she 'Jtiuy ips tfHnsiefs, .n- wit:
IRON the General fund into
the Officers Salary sund.
H2.JJ from the General fund into
iha Jack Creek Rad fond.
sii5 from the General fund into the
ti1.pl Road fund.
s2ifrom the ~,i,nstal tuah into ,bo
Elkn Road fund.
Tao repotts OF the following officers
Ysrs examined, approved ana ordered
fled, To wit: VI. Polk, Sheriff; l.
.. lichdervon. Ci,rk; j. ". Taber'
D~iailet; Geo. H. Mrigs. R"c",det: j,
-. ADli, Jy,,JG :;g,aifJ; anI
jacob BIsEfs, As+.ssor.
Ia aw,OrJHnce with tho potiiion
~ ] heron u "a orIprel t'iat thr
q ,g'ani rtiil Cock 4rho,i Districts
b.. ini they are hsrcby orisrad co1.
o.:IHtsd anil tho nIfns Of said dis
trct shall ls Ccpo schp1l district,
md tha indd ~ Enii lrail Creek
G-b~oi ds,tiet IL hsteby ordered ;rpns.
( r;- - mi n,piiditcd with thu
iagd ~ q pc school Il strict.
Tiis o. unissiONcrs desifo 70 cal!
riIttra 10 :hc ord sane. hnrctotof-
tt1o 81 psb nbitsnl All pJtsjns iron
d'rJstiin{ iDy asie2 or other rubbish
Min on,.lait mil" ~ tho Court.
nJijstn tiIt,wn ~ Exc
No forth, Dusinasg appearing the
= cHr I adio I-Gcd To Monday, oct. 3.
!tJa IL ~ J'sprk A. 81.
l. O, U%EapLRsos.
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
d aRsA1 cslSE.


The RoesJ s!ssztain Nsr,, n DIS
eussinE the efsc; @. the deDoni,iLa-
iSca Q! silver uPoa ;le producer snd
eeasaua, sss.
-AGss-th Of az-yhas Deter tzTei
70 increase The raise Q, tie Dooey
cali and decrease TIE pri- OF ron-
Coii!tss fc- ahl-h that mi; Is et-
rhsrfcI This cari;,on isa-s oP
poSSre!y upcu the producer SID
Consumer. Ih- turner has 10 SCI! AZ
uEre0uce-a,iYs prices Ehla the lat
'=E Is aSio 10 b1y 01'g sp.riDciy a:
gay F;ic-- The cu.;rl-:5oa o. the
currency OF Shich the de1oaeiiza-
tom Ess an irrijsoi. = the crr- u
the age. Itisizs; iuroiGg this free
EatFon into = land G. tenant farmers
tisi the farms 81 the country are
roT either occupied b: tenants cr
Loaded With debts ~iirh their pzoer
ran rersr pa. uaIas ihsre : rsIie.
through just l~-Eaa@uoa- The Eue
osad:tioaz are si1aI. bot sure!. driv-
inE the isporipS millions n the Poiai
Of dsspertiou- The iiGe has G-e
WREN toe oEn-r Q, c0lusssl wealth
procuTsd by ras legislation maze 10
Ec-et Il G!c,ailnE their terms to
lsh7- and Automatically rejecting al
oYeitrrrs Tor peaceful lfoiifaIsg1 (!
i fer.ucss
".ar: from :hc Interest tie. hzTe
IN COMMON Eig' toe Aner.can IL
"a ckscFjr- P!utD@ra:ic Tul= Ak H.
rlinUus d=ic1s, ihs c:irzzaa o: this
Stat. ave viz! reasons f.. uni,.u.
Si;h uabTaE.3 forces il the ~s;rs-
Tor emancipation from iira1c.aj 81
~iIlus.TiGI coalitions that IRE Ir-u-h.
cnly with disaster and ECONOMIC scr
yiiUd=- Il J. their supreme Ggly 70
keep tn. State in the iron; O! TIE
Fight against a Combination q z101ey
kings, who, u7c5ecEed, =o-ld iueT.:
aO;s is-.- the u.Ii.ozs Q. tAI H.
and TO Che bsiHe=2 P-4p4=
and aaarrby."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
Oh ~ G;C= O. e-:=;!c-.

IT. 49, G2=:1- ETc L-ssT.
-; - .--z--2 E--i1IE-
= eL.--, 4 2--5 .S---
- 80 go - &c ~7=--- -:
c -T1 az!--05@i 80 -
or = lc=.
=. E---
Ia f. --..,: -: Il .-ygI
TOT - c=--Lg -i"- -
2; ~ - i-tJ g=z-- --.
60 Z - life = - --7
|fLy2 = -c---1T@--- 7--C---t
= - -=l--.1: e-s- r g. T.. .-
as ~1---- tI1- s---c-1 L---..
1c11 "=-a ag=G-Gcs - "i-Ii- - .
~ 80 fin the h3-:--, -L-- tho
le-? g. -. Le-ia = sc.--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
E1uali-zt:on Eot;ce.

=: = meeting n tie Bard Il
CoEc'! Ey--EsSynsrs, Et'j.s - =
Board - If-aiszsIua. ie S-?;--
be7 9Th. In r; sa5 or5--.I !. r: tn
CIR. Of aG Bard pr5..z1. - -
uv:dE-G- .va-I i==. ll..; c. a.. F.+--
ss'rs nac=s irrr- haru 1=a1 -z-s@l G.
The As-s.4- IiysL. =5i gro 80 e.,
appear t@'-rs the Bar S=p:e--:
-. ~ - .z
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
FEEgcS4L FECEE-E.

Martin S-hs:T, from St 70 s1I-;
Sir- Eth H-ys-E, S-to -.
J. W Psrs=-..-..-. - q Il,
Tn E3s-i III - 10 = u -
P5ari u n z!tEarloa 81 Alg-L
Svpl- - i.[ .-c rz-'5@ ATM
Ea-5i cic- -a.;Is zG34Tli g
Ir2 II AK ;1st ;!ey taa.- r.r=sg-5 r.
rot-= = E-ET yalz- q Tz.Gs..-- 81
tS-J- p-J;=Ty sail - 1az-f.
l. y EEyEz@gS. C-=rE
EIE0, SEP. :. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
SilTer Part7 Platftm.

he cl'IZEns Il Merida. reyr=-E.a
iIH@ o. the 'a-syl- S4T-r Lz-ge
iFrr=2ac;lTe OF past yariy =&..zllys =.
m pIET-ullO2 aE@ZEi-i. - $; 10th
'he following Declaration Q! p:.a
Cp.cE:
Ffr-t-W" ds1a6d tie mil rsr.o1
r''=-7-- =, -'-----L - r. -.
Uai!EIit-d UJiGaS- three! * i-e s--
eGt raisD Of SIXTEEN - 10
S=rt'@J-"- ~ ~sa9.r-.iy and u
aii"FatIJ opposed = tie aatrg1s! L.
f.Jb.f-4n and Dsray--s'Ic parties o.
the question II IT,. iTz. c1in4l,- .
E"Ter. a5d -" cerSIaee the a.,i.r ~
iGs.r -ecert uataprsi conventions :.
i~UI'uIcaI 10 the material i~aIsTs=ts {.
the p-op q 81 the Jri;-, States. fnr
ESPECIALLY u those d Nevada apI al,
the other mining States and Ter
t'ric-; and We HeT-by Tepudia.. III.
nominees # Their Conventions.
Third "" pledge tue nominees 0!
this Convention iDr Presidential E,.~
tors 10 support % man Tor Pr-s:der
Dr Flrs-Pf"si'en; r',he UniteI S;a,a
"hO Is not uBqga.iHrlIy IL ,a.or L
Tree coinage ~ defined by this CnI
H"ntIDD. We reserve 10 IT,. SIIvc
Leagues OF Nevada. in coav@a;ioa "a
s-nbIed. the right o! directing en
Presidential Electors Tor whom {.
cast thctr votes, EhgulJ contingencies
require.
GEO. S. NIXON.
Chairman State Committee of SIrei
Party.
IL =. FLhTHTET, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11

IL GalS:irioorslcPio Scw Yoys,
city l. taorSa: to be rs-ect an c:lh-jI.
iEsyia Eia-iS5c street, which i,c---rIcl
bT = to:aHcoiI In sizc !. Is e.n-.T-
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p7cis. Sa wcaaa uho .pca6s k-rti-c
In SsTTi2g -5Sa ihc-c c-c % cas.s-.-
p-cssa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11

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Gi---7s IL COVE contain E=g-t,-E
magnificent ?c-T- vitA Lse r-ty i
tic cc..-E.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

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ishr1 uulit ~ Cpauir Cs,LEioas .E~Si ICi
SO. tzNzEIzJN in sd,srxr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11

2: Oder Go. s. NIXON,
ca 49, ~ S,..s Cca:sal C~,lgIatf,-a Of
.@.t! .. $3.50. - =. . . a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-11

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