davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-13

eat8g Ssas@4rs es A@esr# seasE8p
Meses8a58858@ Fma &8s8an Spokane
Eat
rxsHHsFH
tApE Aa 1t R9ft3a As44 ai}saF
4tteAse A'AE+ss =. AaA-sA
z GOD. GQaeaMusEs
4 SECRETARY Q4 state. Allen MelFs Olympia
LreasaEeE A tsfaslr9 Olympia.
Z Auditor q. Raea. Olympia
Z Attorney 45saez4i ~ q g0pes sPolans
kaAl..
2 Asaaa4eas q fisalse Ensiraeiaoni y
hFgau. ut9tafA
E AeAf5sssasazsEE e faasse Lands w 4 For
ss ulgmpaa
4 stalls ksa4rg e White. Olympia.
ssasg Librarian fAasAR y Meoso 0lyps
( PA.
Z ssase le9las taasse fa hume, LAconia.
y UaHe HI AAFaeHs G 4 Sherwood L0lFt4aR.
&aaa GuE@assss AaN8es Gr4wggrd
NasauuNee
n Ft40t kaAsEts Straits gf kuoa And
4 a.A#e -48 4aAA n. ae4ss+ ChatArs H
go@s 1H. Hs esesH fuH Townsend.
4 faias AuaAasA aaes# kasa@asa ftYcr A4
4 sgea h A4Ms y aseas, &M@rQ. hamara
4s ksua Beach,
Lrasteea es44a Reform school John
kksbsqsis Aaesaa53a Eag4 E0mRsun. Seat
lAe (0@asaaH IS S8e4s4. @uiapa-
AvaaaA3 Haaee e kSafs,4sssas Physicians
joins " Dean asta d Mcdonald. k4.cns.
taRsh L 3 HasseI seassse. g " Calhoun,
y Asats. seattle. n
, 1892-02-13

THE TRIBUNE win he delivered to tall
subscribers regularly. with fresh
telegraphie and local news.
rumwp,er'. osfse,a, PAPER.

Leave am subscriptions and c0mmunica-
tions with the TIMWAIER DRUG 60.
sole agents tor the DAILY ANn MEEKiy
TRlBrNE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30

Buy Dullam's Great German 15c Liver
Pills 40 in each package at johnson q
Henderson, Owosso and j. s. Haggart,
West Owosso.
Buy your flower pots and hanging vases
of A. w. Prindle. They are the cheapest.
100 Exchange street.
THE TIMES and Detroit Tribune one
year, 81.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
2. M. q. A. Notes.

Three hundred and fifty men attended
the meeting last Sunday afternoon. The
addresses by Rev. f. A. Smart, of Abb NJ
College, and Rev. ii. E. Wolf of Calumet,
were much enjoyed. The singing by the male
courus, under the leadership of c. G.
Duff was an attractive feature of the occa-
sion.
The regular monthly meeting of the
WOman's Auxiliary will be held on Mon
day In the Y. M. G. A. rooms at 4 p. m. A
full attendance is desired.
The convention draws near. A large
delegation of representative business men,
clerks, shop men and students are expect
ing to attend. Get your ''grip" packed
and ready for this great meeting.
The monthly meeting of the woman's
auxiliary will be held next Monday after
noon, in the association rooms. Members
of the auxiliary are requested to be pres
ent promptly at O'clock. Among other
business two delegates will be elected to the
State convention at Lansing.
The lecture committee are getting out
their printing for the entertainment course.
Season tickets are now ready for sale. The
opening concert is by the Mozart Symphony
Club, on Columbia Day-Oct. 21st
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
OUR FALL STOCK

complete and comprises all the latest productions of
the very best mportatons of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
Fair Notes.

Ben S., who won the $50 race last We'd
nesday and got a mark of 1891, was bred
by George j. Whitcomb, of Lansing, who
sold him to w. II. Church, of St. Johns,
when he was one year old for $50. He
afterwards fell into the hands of his pres
ent owner, w. p. Schanck, of ST. Johns.
He is four years old, dark bay, stands Is
feet inches, and weighs 1000 pounds. He
was sired by Paul M. dam Belle Crabb.
Sir Crabb, who was in the 3:15 class,
was also bred by Mr.. Whitcomb. His sire
was Sirocco. dam Belle Crabb. He is five
years old, Is feet inches high, and at
Ithaca last week won i'm the 500 trot, get
ting mark of 2:394.
Such facts as the above cause smiles to
pass over the features of our genial starting
Judge, Mr.. Whitcomb, but we think they
would have been of longer duration had he
kept in his own stable the promising colt,
Ben s.
"Look at the soldiersw "Oh, there's the
armyw and kindred remarks might have
been heard Thursday afternoon as strang-
ers saw Company G on its way to the fair
grounds. But that farmer who stood on
the corner of Main and Washington and re-
marked as they passed ''What bit o. a
boy they've got bOssin' EN-" need not apply
to certain fashionable clothing store in
our city and expect any reduction on a suit
as result of his compliment. The boys
looked handsome, though. They stepped
off brisk and soldierly, and the reporter felt
proud of Company G.
The great difficulty that reporter at
fairs has to encounter is. the absence of ex-
hibitors at just the time he would like to
consult with them and write up exhibits in
the different classes. Even reporter is not
expected to know everything, and If by
chance he should call a Cotswold a Shorp-
shire the owner is ready to find all kinds of
fault, when In reality he is doing the best
he can. Reporters, as rule, are not dis
posed to show any favoritism, and would
treat all alike, the conditions being equal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
Organ Recital.

The first public entertainment held In
the new Congregational church was well at
tended last night. Many who did not en-
10y the class of music played came TO see the
interior of the beautiful auditorium as it APP
peared by electric light. But the entertain
ment proper was excellent and the talent
engaged. of the highest ability. Prof. A.
A. Stanley proved to be the leading attrac-
ton although the local talent more than out
did themselves.
His program was Systematically arranged
so as to represent every phase of organ music
and its characteristics. The first number,
Tuccata and Fugue in ID minor and air from
Suite in ID, Is the pure classical style of
Bach, while the third number, Sonata A
minor and the Chromatic Fugue by Rhein-
berger Is the modern classical style. His
fifth number was probably the most popular
and was arranged by Stanley from the Or
chestral part by Greig. 1t has meyer been
published The piece represents peer
Gynnt" Germsn Bohemian and his various
experiences while travelling and is divided
into four scenes. The first finds our travel
er in the mountains at day break and the
peculiar style of music describes the picture
wildly. The second, changes suddenly to
a plantive minor and represents peer" at
the bedside of his dying mother where he
has come just i'm time to hear her last words.
The contrast is striking. The next scene is
a wild and weired dance by Anitra which
takes place in the Orient. The fourth is in
the hall of the mountain king and peer" Is
pursued by imps and demons. The peice
represents the sturdy character of the Scan-
dinavian style of music. Prof. Stanley re-
ceived an encore.
The last number for the organ was the
well known LOhengrin's march in Wganer's
symphony. 1t was arranged for the plane
by Raff and Mr. Stanley rearranged it for the
organ.
August Wesener played two numbers on
the violin and acquitted himself in a very
creditable manner, the Romance receiving a
hearty encore. His other number was
martha" fantasia by FlotOw-Singlee.
The chorus under the leadership of G. C.
Duff sang two numbers. Jerusalem High
Tower thy Glorious Walls" and ''Shades of
Evening" by Schubert. The last named was
exquisitely rendered. Prof. Stanley who is
an authority on such matters says the chorus
is remarkably well drilled body. '.They
have really got some fine sopranos" said he
land am going to try and get them to come
to Ann ArbOr "nd enter the new School
of Music" The chorus consisted of the fol-
towing: Messers Duff, MOsher and Gould
tenors, and GoOdaIe, Frieseke and HOyt
basses. Misses Patterson, Smith and
Merell, sopranos and Mrs. G. G. Duff and
Miss Finch altos. G. G. Duff is vocal
director and Helen Duff organist.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
Dedication Of Congregational Church
Sunday, October q.

Extensive preparations have been made for
the various services in connection with the
opening and dedication OF the new Congrega-
| tional church.
SATURDAY, OCT. 1sT, $50 p. M.
OLD SETTLERS MEETING. FORMAL DEDICA-
TON OF PIONEER AND MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
Hymn, LET children hear the mighty deeds"
Scripture Reading. .".L...Deacon c. l.. Goodhue,
Prayer Deacon G. z. Parkill
Address, This Occasion, "......C Holman, Esq.
Address, Early Settlers-their Life and In
fuence,". Hon. w. M. Fitzpatrick.
Dedication and description of windows,
Rev. j. r. Reitzel, Pastor.
Benediction.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
$3.50 A. M.
RECEPTION OF MEMBERS.
Hymn.
Prayer
Covenant.
Communion of the Lords Supper.
Organ Voluntary.
1920 A. NJ.
Doxology-Co Congregation rising.
Invocation. Rev. E. b. Bancroft.
Anthem, Christian the morn breaks sweetly
DER thee"
Responsive Reading, Psalm LXXXIv.
Rev. e. L. Little.
Hymn, IT love thy Kingdom, Lord"
Delivery Of the keys
Tod Kincaid Chrm. Building Committee.
Accepting the keys,
Warren Woowdard, Pres. Board of Trustees.
Financial statement and Offering.
Hymn GLORIOUS things Of these are spoken"
Sermon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rev. G.. II. Wilson,
Anthem, Jerusalem, high tower"
Act of acknowledgements standing.
Anthem, 20, be Joyful"
Prayer of Dedication. Pastor
"Goria Patri" (response). Choir
Hymn, How firm foundation"
Prayer OF Benediction.
800 p. M.
CHRISTIANITY AND THE SOCIAL AND IN
DUsrRIAL PROBLEM.
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem, "Bow thine ear"
Prayer.................... II. Van Ommeren
Hymn "Come, thou Almighty King"
Anthem, 20, Give Thanks"
Offering
Hymn, "Blest be the tie"
Prayer OF Benediction Rev. w. H. Bush
GAS Z. M.
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.
Organ Voluntary.
Hymn, Nearer, my God, to thee"
..........G. T. Campbell
Address, 'The meeting house Of the fathers"
Rev. II. Marshall
Address "Their children's meeting house."
Rev. John Clafn
7:30 p. M.
THE LOCAL CHURCH AND THE WORLD MISSION
Anthem 'Te Deum" In @.
Scripture Reading ......."...Rev. S. II. Roosevelt
Prayer..........."......".. #. e. Hedde.
Hymn, Jesus shall reign"
oo.,,or Rev. G. c. Creegan ID. D., of Boston,
9er"on Secretary OF American Board
Offering.
Anthem, Shadows of evening"
Prayer OF Pastor.
MONDAY EVENING
the ladies Of the church will serve banquet
which will constitute the formal opening of the
kitchen and dining rooms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
PersopaI Mention.


Miss Jessie Ray, of Bay City, is visiting
Allie Brooks.
Charles Loring is in South Dakota on
pleasure trip.
H. l.. Chapman, of Bad Axe, is visiting
parents in this city.
Miss Mate Chaplin, of this city, visited in
Washington last week.
A. N. Mac Queen was a pleasant caller at
THr TINES office yesterday.
John Tilotson and Edward Finch are
attending school at Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Gardner, of Bryan, Ohio,
are visiting at F. j. McDannel's.
j. r. knight, of Easton, spent Sunday
with his daughter, Ella knight.
Harry Nichols and Evan Evans have
gone to Ann ArbOr to attend school.
Fannie Jones and Gertrude Wells have
gone to Ann Arbor to attend school.
Mrs. DR.. Hume was thrown from a car
riage Sunday and quite badly injured.
Rev. j. ]. Smith and family moved into
the new Asbury parsonage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howe, of Lansing,
have been in OwossO, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmot elise, of Bath, are
visiting with o. Il. Graham, Stewart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Pond, of Greenville,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ii. ID.
Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Waters, of Detroit,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. w. G..
Gregory.
Mrs. p. E. Haight returned home Satur-
day, from three weeks visit with friends
IN Pontiac.
Lester Brewer went to Pontiac Wednes-
day morning to take position as attendant
in the Asylum.
c. e. Shattuck expects to start soon
for Montgomery, Ala, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. o. f. Stebbins.
Luther Chaplin, of Perry, N. Y, has
been visiting his cousin, James Chaplin, for
the last few days.
Miss Flora Webster entertained a few
friends at her home No. 4O2, Exchange St.,
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Halliday, of Syracuse, N. Y, and
MIS-. ". .. ddllludy, Oh DeUrOlt, are the
guests of Mrs. w. G. Gregory.
Mrs. F. Wellington, Mrs. e. Wells and
Mrs. Snow, of West Saginaw, are visiting
at the house of &. w. Sackrider.
Miss Nellie Parker left Monday morning
for her home in Arm ArbOr. She is
member Of the junior literary class.
Miss Lena Gregory leaves for Detroit next
Tuesday, to resume her musical studies with
Julius M. Seylee, of the Mehan school.
+. E. Jannette. managing editor of the
u. of M. Daily, left for Ann Arbor last
Monday. He. graduates from the literary
department next year.
Revs. Reitzel and Heddle, Mrs. A. Todd,
Mrs. w. X. TillOtson and Mrs. l.. E. Gould
attended the Genesee association of COngre-
gational churches at Tyrone, Tuesday.
Miss Nina Broad spent yesterday and to-
day in East Saginaw, visiting the Misses
Fairchild and Gray. They will return and
visit few days in OwOsso before leaving
for California.
Fred Getchell, one of the employees
in the Casket factory, had the misfortune
on Wednesday afternoon to let his left
thumb come in contact with saw there
by losing the end of it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
Horse Notes.
Nancy Hanks 2:O4,

Nancy Hanks 2:04.
Col. Mapes won the 500 race al Bancroft
in $40.
Lizziemount by jerome Eddy has new
mark of 2:16%.
Billy Gault by Frank Noble has reduced
his record to 2:l6H.
Geo. l.. Napoleon entered the list at the
Flint fair with record of 2:2715.
Mary Virginia by Louis Napoleon entered
the charmed circle Monday at Detroit, go
ingin 2:2516, 2:24A.
Grace Napoleon reduced her record from
2:17A to 2:14hat Columbus, Ind, last
Thursday. She thus stands at the head OF
the get of Louis NAPOLEON, having beaten
Jerome Eddy's record by two seconds. We
shall not be surprised to see her beat 2:1G
before winter. Her former owner, Tod
Kincaid, is greatly pleased with her fast
work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
owosso Markets.

good magazine, for one year free, by
trading $40. 90 at Hunts. You can get one
years subscription for first class magazine,
call and see it and get ticket.
An elegant egg basket holding 10 doz.
eggs free by trading $500 at Hunts. Call
and get ticket.
25c Japan tea, New Crop, the finest tea
ever sold for CSC in Owosso. Call at Hunts
and get sample of this elegant tea.
Dried Beef the finest cuts, always tender
and nice, at Hunts.
New white clover honey at Hunts.
Finest cod fish at Hunts.
Perfection Blend" coffee. best coffee on
earth, for soc pound. Hunt sells it.
Hunts "Mocha and Java" Blend coffee is
the very finest coffee grown price soc To-
For the finest homeless pig bacon go to
Hunts.
Pig Pork-next time you cook some beans
don't fail to try that homeless pig pork at
Hunts.
Maple syrup strictly pure at Hunts.
Elsie cheese always at Hunts.
..Pillsbury's Best" and albion" -four at
Hunts.
For the freshest crackers always go to
Hunts.
White wheat graham flour. extra nice at
Hunts.
Olives, the largest and finest bulk olives
you ever saw. New goods at Hunts.
Extra fancy bottled olives, at Hunts, the
largest olives, you ever saw.
Boneless sardines with upatent key, at
Hunts.
Celery the best in city always at Hunts.
New scaled Herring, nice bright fish at
Hunts.
Halibut, new and nice at Hunts.
"Saginaw" flour at Hunts, extra fine, try
it.
mt. Pleasant Patent" -four, the finest
flour ever sold i'm OwossO, only 75c sack.
New raisins, lbs for 25c, nice, large
fruit, Some of them as big as your foot, call
at Hunts and see them.
vinegar-Hunt has the finest vinegar for
picking call aid see it.
Fancy mixed spices for picking at Hunts
both ground and whole.
''Git Thar Eli" New Crop this is the best
tea on the earth for SOC pound, now don't
take any ones word for this but ask Hunt
for a sample of this elegant tea an try it.
Salt pork homeless only SC at Hunts.
Mustard sardines large cans 1Oc at Hunts.
Pure apple Jelly thick and light colored,
extra nice, at Hunts.
Canned peas, nice goods, 10c a can at
Hunts.
Apples wanted at Hunts.
Butter and eggs, highest prices paid at
Hunts.
Plug Tobacco nice one csc pound at
Hunts.
Fine cut chewing, dark. the finest piece
of goods ever sold for SOC, call on Hunt
and sample 1t.
ssOwossor baking powder the finest
powder ever sold for 1Oc pound every
can warranted to suit, Hunt sells It.
~
Buy Dulam's Great German 15c Liver
Pills 40 In each package at johnson u
Henderson, Owosso and j. s. Haggart
West Owosso.
Buy your flower pots and hanging vases
of A. w. Prindle. They are the cheapest
100 Exchange street.
THE TIMES and Detroit Tribune one
year, 81.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Seventy acres eco improved) one frame house,
three barns and some small buildings. Located
five miles south of Owosso. In what Is known as
the Maple River neighborhOod.
For terms. ETC., inquire at the premises, or OF
the owner. -
M H. REYNOLDS,
al at OWOeQO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-30
A Bargain.

Seven room cottage, good location, $500
IL sold by Oct. 5th. $500 down, balance
easy payments. LYON u HADsALL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-06
CAPE COLONY'S PLAN.
A Unique Exlaibit Proposed for the Expo-
... R'tIon. .. ...e. ..

A Unique Exhibit Proposed for the Expo
... R'tIOn. ... ...e. ,.
Chief Allison Ia in receipt of an ap-
plication from the commission from
Cape Colony for an allotEI It of three
thousand to three thousand and i've
hundred square feet in the manufac-
lures building. This is In addition to
the exhibit to be made by The Colony in
the mining building. 1t is proposed to
divide the exhibit into four courts: The
first will embrace display of ostrich
feathers in the rough and dressed
states, and number of stuffed
ostriches in full plumage, ostrich eggs,
and the process of incubation. The
second will show flecces of wool and
mohGir in show cases, maps and Stats.
tics of the colony, stuffed Angora
goats, etc. In the third court will be
specimens of native production In skins,
minerals, vegetables, etc. The fourth
court will exhibit curiosities in the
shape of Kafir ornaments, keresses
made Of skins, weapons, beads, etc.
II is proposed to erect small Knfflr
hut to be used as IN Office for the com
mission, and Malay man and wife in
native costume will be imported as
caretaliers. In addition it Is expected
to bring over Q real Bushman and a
Hottentot, who will also be In native
costume subject TO the regulations OF
the exposition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-06

The Reno Gazette says that tho
Commissioners Of Washoe county, at
their meeting on Wednesday, adopted
the following resolution:
WHEREAS, It appears from the pro-
ceedings Of public meeting "held in
the Courthouse" Tuesday eve, May 3,
1892, that G. c. Powning, "Park
Commissioner" has affiliated with
what is known az "The Silver Party"
aud as all true Democrats and Repub-
licaus in the State Of Nevada are in
favor Of the tree coinage Of silver, It
Is hereby resolved by this Board that
We do not endorse tho handling of the
funds Of the county by any new par
ty until it Is tried in the balance and
not found wanting, and unless tho
wandering boy returns to the party
that he has found "tried and true"
that his resignation as Park Commis4
sioner will be accepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-06
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
ST. ., " Law.

The election 10 Noyembsr viii be
held under tho modified Australian
ballot law passed by the Last I.eGisla-
+ure. As the manner OF voting 10 en-
tirely different from that heretofore
in vogue IN this State, the ordinary
citizen will find some difficulty in
casting his ballot in accordance with
the law il he does not make himself
familiar with its provisions before en-
terinR the booth. .-.....
The following instructions to voters
found in the pamphlet issued by the
Secretary of State, il followed by the
voter, will aid him in casting his bal
lot correctly:
Before election read the law.
Secure sample ballot before going
to the polls. .
Decide for whom you will vote be-
fore going into the booth. ...>-..f1
Obtain your ballots from one Of the
clerks of the election.
You will be allowed Ave minutes ia
which to prepare your ballot. g.
Make cross, thus (x) after the
name for which you vote.
The cross must be made only with
a lead pencil.
Any other writing or marking will
invaiidate your vote.
Fold your ballot before leaving thu
booth.
See that the water mark and num-
Der are on the outside.
Deliver your ballot folded to the
Inspector and give your name.
Only one voter can occupy booth
At one time.
A voter physically disabled may
have the assistance of another elector
in preparing his ballot.
In: bilty to read or write will not
be considered physical disability.
By remembering The information
and being guided by the instructions
contained in the foregoing, anyone
will be enabled to vote intolliRently
and without danger of being counted
out.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-06
rHE olRLs' POLY.


~ UoO nHtonDo OopADAk H. E
PcrAAps the most complete and prac-
Hcally successful working girls club
that has yet been organized, says Scrib-
ner's Magazine, II one that has been
provided through the generosity OF a
good man and his devoted wife. 1t Is in
London, 1t tho West End, in Langham
place, just beyond Regents treet, adjoin-
ing the well-IknoWn Lan1ham hotel. It. %
commonly known al the ''Girls' Poly,"
70 distinguish Il from an institution
with which It Is closely allied, the Young
Mems Polytechnic institute. which is
universally known among young peo-
pie In London as the POLY" The
more precise name Of the club in qucs.
ton is the Young Women's institute.
The fees for institute membership arc
very smal-eiRhteen pence per quarter
or live shillings (3l.25) per year. The
establishment Is open in all it's parts for
the benefit Of the members from 6:30 to
10 o'clock in the evenings. The mem
bership fee gives free use of sitting
rooms, library, reading and music
rooms game-rooms, recreation grounds
and numerous other advantages, and
also entities the fortunate young vrom-
en- to admission ut low tuition rates to
an immense rnnge Of classes and enter
tainments. The purely club features
OF the place are highly priced by the
girls. It is no small thing for them to
have a bright, cheerful establishment
that they regard as their own, where
they may resort in the evenings, and in
connection with which they have access
to SO much, that Is diverting and in-
structive. 1t is needless to emphasize
the importance OF such privilege to
anyone who knows how the avernge
young workingmen aud women of our
great cities arc obliged to live. In the
rcfreshment rooms the member may
procure her cup of tea and light lunch,
at cost decidedly less thun elsewhere,
and for q year or more past there has
been served in the capacious dining
room an excellent and substantial din
ner, in courses, at sixpence. For four
pence a very good bat less bountifui
dinner may be had by the moro eco
nomical young women of business.
These privileges are, of course. limited
to members. The institute dining
rooms are vastly more pleasant than
the cheap restaurants or lunch-rooms
to which the girls might otherwise be
compelled to resort, and the food at the
institute is incomparably better in
quality and cheaper in price. All the
influences of the place are homelille,
wholesome and improving. There
seems to be q tacit understanding
among the young women who meet in
these agreeable quarters that they must
be on their best behavior-must live
up to their blue china" so to speak.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-06
Indian Divorce Court.

Monday an Indian divorce Court
convened at Pyramid Reservation to
hear proceedings 10 the case OF Mrs.
Naohes vs.. Chief Naohes. Captain
Bill and Tom King presided and
heard both sides Of the question at
issue. The Court granted Mrs.
Naches divorce and ordered that
Naches pay her Sl8 in cash and one
crop Of hay. Naches says the woman
always bothered him and he is willing
to pay the amount allowed by the
Court. He has another wife left and
she has three children attending
school Mt the reservation. - CReno
Journal. ...