davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

we'll sermon at the college Sunday MORN
ing, and in the afternoon he delivered
the first of series of lectures to be
given during the winter.
William Link Sr. died yesterday at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. M.
Miller. Mr.. Link was one of the old
settlers and was eighty-eight years of
age. Funeral Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church, is prepared to do all
kinds of sewing, and would be glad to
receive orders. so that it could replenIsh
its treasury.
The Daughters Of Rebecca will give
basket social in Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening next. The public is
cordially invited. Do not forget your
baskets.
Today Rev. E. Uhl. the new president
of the college and pastor of the college
church, will deliver her inaugural. His
family arrived from Minneapolis Tues
day last.
Mrs. Josephine Biscoe, of Mortified,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Larance, was called home Thursday by
the illness of her son.
and Mrs. A. Beardsley, OF Johnstown,
Wis, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Rhoda Belden.
Among those who went to the fair
the past week were Mrs. Ruth Spencer,
Mrs. A. Laramore, Mrs. IL. r. Hill and
ii. A. Jones.
Mrs. Madeiry, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Kenyon at Riverside farm, re-
turned to her home at Waukon, Wis.,,
Thursday.
Mrs. Van Ripper, of Missouri, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Keogh,
for some time, returned home Monday.
MIS-. W. l.. Silvas has returned from
Custer, OAK, where she has been visit
Ing her daughters.
Miss Margaret Stevens left Friday
for Boston, Mass, where she will re-
main for two months.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson spent the past
week in Chicago attending the fair, with
friends from Dakota.
Rev. Charles Schoenhider, of La
Mour, n. D., has been visiting his pa
rents at this place.
Miss Mable Keller was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening by num-
Der of her friends.
Joseph Irish, one of our old settlers.
now of Walla Walla, Wash, is the guest
of H. G. Munroe.
Mr.. Ravill, the new pastor of the NJ.
E. church, will preach to the Methodist
people today.
The meeting of the Woman's club
was postponed TWO weeks on account of
the weather.
Eliza Goodhue and family will shortly
remove to Winona, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A large number of the Park residents
attended the faculty concert at Stryker
seminary Tuesday evening and enjoyed
the pleasing programme which was
rendered by the following well-known
artists: Misses Whitridge, Mcleod,
Luchs, and Mr.. Schlachter.
W. R. Brown gave a very instructive
lecture in the Methodist church Thurs
day evening under the auspices of the
l. o. q. t. His subject was 1.-The Sa-
loon, Our Worst Enemy"
At the recent Methodist conference
Bishop NInde appointed Rev. c. III.
Harris as pastor OF the st. Anthony
Park Methodist church for the ensuing
year.
The Ladies' of the Friday Afternoon
club met with Mrs. G. E. Dunn this
week. Mrs. E. Ii. Burghardt will en-
Tighten the club at the next meeting.
Prof. T. Straw. of the agricultural
college in Ontario, has moved into the
house formerly occupied by w. S. Eber-
man on Lanferd avenue.
George Shaw, former resident of
the Park, now engaged in business in
Tacoma, WASH, Is in the Park. the
guest of friends.
Lieut.. A. J. Russell, of the Seventh
United States cavalry, Fort Riley, Kan,
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Southall.
The state agricultural society opened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The informal dance given by the Bur
lington Heights Social club Friday
night, proved quite success. Several
strangers from st. Paul Park were
there.
Mrs. Harry o. Locher and children
who have been spending the summer
with her parents at Highwood, left
Monday for their home in Virginia.
G. l.. Conway, of Washington, d. c.,
is visiting his relatives, Mr.. an / Mrs. j.
B. Jet.
Mrs. R. F. Kiff, of Tower City, N. D.,
is visiting Mrs. E. j. Whittlesey.
j. Bailey Jet, who has been visiting
the White city, returned Friday.
Mrs. Denny left last Sunday for a
weeks visit to the worlds fair.
Mrs. Goodfellow. of Chicago, is visit
ing Mrs. III. j. Clum.
Mrs. G. Nj. Lynn has returned from a
visit to the fair.
L. A. Moore returned Tuesday from
Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Corwin is In Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
ST. PAUL Park.

The Christian Endeavor societies Will
give a course of lectures on Medieval
Church History" beginning the first
week in November, as follows: Rev. j.
z. Egbert, st. Paul, "Revival of Learn
Ing and the RefOrmahon;" Rev. w. G..
Covert, Merriam Park, England and
Europe in the Fifteenth Century," Rev.
j. Sammis, Red Wing, Scotland and
the Reformation" Prof. J. Wallace,
Manchester college. England and the
Reformation Rev. w. A. Hutchinson,
st. Paul. Bohemia and the Reforma-
tion;" Rev. AN. Carso" St. Paul. Ser
many and the Reform ii m" Rev.M. d.
Edwards, st. Paul, - .Ie Waldenses; :"
Rev. c. q. Reynolds, st. Paul, John
Wycliff and Ii is Work."
The college Epworth league was re-
organized Wednesday last and new of
ficers elected. There will be meeting
of the league this afternoon, when the
report from delegates to the Northfield
convention will be heard.
NJ. d. Miller and family and Mrs.
Blair and family have returned from
Bald Eagle lake, where they have spent
the summer, and are now at home, cor
ner Smith and Pullman avenues.
DR.. F. L. Nagler preached his fare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. Thomas McCIary will give his
celebrated lecture why We Laugh.
How We Laugh, What We Laugh All. d
in Trinity church Tuesday.
The ladies' quartette will sing at the
presbyterian church next Thursday
night in concert and Miss Bee Whitridge
will read.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Geary, of st.
Anthony avenue, entertained Hon. and
Mrs. II. r. Geary and Mrs. Geary, of
WabaSha.
Rev. f. M. Dougherty, the newly ap-
pointed pastor for Trinity NJ. E. church,
Will occupy the pulpit for the first time
today.
Mrs. Williams. of Marshall avenue,
will entertain the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Friday afternoon.
A. B. Bell returned from Chicago this
week. Mrs. Bell will visit in illinois
and Indiana for several weeks.
b. A. Provost, who has been examin-
ing the Union National bank at Roches-
ter, has returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Livermore, from Spen-
Ger, n: Y, have been visiting Mrs. A.
b. Bell.
Rev. and Mrs. G. j. Sage entertained
Prof. B. f. Remington, of Monticello.
Mrs. Lackey lett for Dakota Monday
after visit with Mrs. Edgerton.
Mrs. W. G. Wheeler, from Iowa, is
visiting Mrs. w. P. Hancock.
DR.. Stricken is entertaining DR.,
Brophy, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Root are in Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
TO obtain small attic room, but thi
| being neat and clean l was glad to &C

| to obtain small attic room, but thi
| being neat and clean l was glad to &C
cept.
Iretired early and was soon asleep.
but after time was aroused. | could
recollect hearing no noise which could
have awakened me. lay for awhile
with my eyes half-shut, trying in vain to
drop Off to sleep again. L finally turned
over to find myself face to face with a
man lying on the bed with me, and with
his eyes staring into mine. He was
lying on his side, and the collar Of his
nlghtShirt was unbottened, revealing
CHASTITY cash across his throat, from
which the blood seemed still falling in
Slow, heavy drops OH the pillow.
With cry of horror that rang through
the house, sprang out of bed, tore open
the door and went flying to the office,
rouslng the landlord and the sleepy
clerk, and, indeed, every one in the
motel by my shouts for help. whats
wrong?' said the landlord, catching me
by the arm and looking as if he thought
had gone crazy. "Why, there's man
in my bed with his throat cut. and he is
either dead or dying" gasped. The
guest went running to the room. with
the landlord following more slowly.
The clerk poured out drink of
AOA NV III L W do OllINtIlllS, al
though it was i'll July, and then inquired
as to the appearance of the man. After
had described him, and his position,
and the terrible wound in his throat, he
said: "If were you would say moth
Ing about what l saw to any one. That
mans been seen there before, and he is
only a-dream." He hesitated over his
last word, and saw there was some
thing hidden under this occurrence.
just then the landlord came back. fol-
lowed by the guests, who were incllped
to be cross at having their rest broken,
and all assured me that there was no
one in the room. and that l must have
had the nightmare.
l got angry at this, but went up to ex-
anime the room myself, but it was as
they had said-there was no one there,
nor could / find any trace of the back
side of the bed having been occupied.
L knew was not asleep when l saw
the horror by my side. and returning to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

| teller, ID. s. Sperry, are making st. Paul
a visit. They will go west to Bismarck
| Monday. in search of a land that is bet
ter than the one they have always lived
| in-Shades of the Adirondack mount
aims.
II. D. Brown and daughter. Geneva
| May, returned from Chicago Friday
morning. Mr.. Brown says the elbow
marks are everywhere visible on his
clothes, as the result OF the day spent
in the jam Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Blodgett, of Ram =
sey street, are rejoicing over the arrival
! of nine-anda-half-pou Moses, which
was ushered into the household Satur-
day forenoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Stoltze and
Mrs. S. a. Robert have taken apart
ments at the Ryan hotel for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Forester. of Lit
| IL Falls, Mimi, have removed to the
city, and are located in the Virginia.
Mrs. G. NJ Paine, of Milwaukee, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
| Wemott, of Portland avenue.
| Miss Ida Pomeroy, of Cortland, N. Y,
! is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Cur
tice, of so Iglehart street.
Mrs. J. t. Elliott and daughter, of
Duluth, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. J.J. Ryder is spending week at
the worlds fair and visiting relatives
in Wisconsin.
Miss Tudie Brady, of West st. Paul,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. d. Marcy. of
! Duluth.
MIR. and Mrs. Sharp, of East Third
street, returned yesterday from the
White city.
Miss Lillian Pease, of Breckenridge,
is the guest of Mrs. T. Casey, of Olive
| street.
David Elliott, of Denver, is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Brooks, of Mound
street.
Mrs. Ed Robinson, of Chicago, is visit
| ing Mrs. ConZett, of East Fourth street.
Mrs. Stowell, of Conway street, spent
a few days the past week in st. Cloud.
Mrs. A. d. Piper, of Bradley street,
entertained her friends Saturday last.
Mrs. DR.. Cullum, of Maple street, left
Monday for a visit in DeS Moines, 10.
Miss Nelson, of East Third street.
spent the past week in Minneapolis.
Mrs. John II. Harris has gone TO
| Dixon. H., to visit her parents.
Mr.. Glessner, of Hudson avenue, left
| Monday for a trip to Sioux City.
Mrs. SINNERS, of Maple street, has
returned from the worlds fair.
Mrs. p. II. Kelly. of Olive street, is
| visiting friends in Willmar.
John Seeger, of Maple street, is at
home from the worlds fair.
II. G. BoveSon, of Hudson avenue, has
returned from Saltwater.
Rev. T. McClary and family have
moved to Minneapolis.
DR.. IL. E. Burdett is now residing at
| 5S7 DAYTON avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

less extravaganza, as if seal were no
more valuable than muslin and baby
Persian lambs as cheap and common as
S1taen.
Quite new and decidedly dressy in er-
feet are the plated tippets of ermine.
with high collar and long stole shaped
ends. A large, soft muff to match is
carried. A suitable hat is one of vel
vet. with picturesque brim and trimmed
with ostrich feathers and an osprey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
MACALESTER.

The Parthenon society recently
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Seffinga; vice president. E..
Greenum; secretary, Mr.. Baker; treas
nrer, George Stanley; sergeant-at-arms,
S. Fegglis.
The following officers were recently
elected by the freshman class: Presi-
dent. George Leck; vice president, Her
bert Yerxa: secretary and treasurer, C.
w. Hansen; sergeant-of- arms, A. g..
Weldon.
Mrs. E. @. Downing is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Boyd.
The senior class has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the term. President,
q. E. Johnson; vice president, A. Car
dIei treasurer, P, A. Ewert; secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
s. NJ. Marsh; sergeant-at-arms, F. W.


Term officers for the junior class are
as follows: President, j. H. Sellie
vice president. Mr.. Clark; secretary, IL.
q. Scnuler; treasurer, f. E. Balcome.
A game of football is scheduled for
"Wednesday afternoon between the St.
Paul high school bows and Macalester's
second team on the latter's grounds.
President and Mrs. A w. Ringland
entertained during the week Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Weir, of Mount Pleasant,
la, and Mr.. Coffin, of Duluth.
Prof. Phillips, of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church, has been ap-
pointed instructor of instrumental
music.
Mr.. Balcome and family. of Howard
Lake, have removed 10 Manchester, and
are residing on Smelling avenue.
G. d. Darling and family. of Barnum,
MIMI, have taken up their residence on
Smelling avenue,
Mrs. E. 8. Hubbard and daughter
Edna have returned from trip to Chi
cago.
A musical class has been organized
under the leadership of Mrs. Parks.
DR.. and Mrs. George W. Davis have
returned from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Furs for Dressy Wear

ErmiDe is reserved as a favorite fur
for dressy wear, and full, little capes,
gathered like cloth, have double plated
collars at the neck. Those designed for
autumn reach only to the waist line, and
with them is carried the grandmother
muff of generous size. Capes for winter
are longer and very full, the precious
skins being plated and frliled i'll reck-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
he office demanded of the landlord an

he office L demanded of the landlord an
explanation of the mystery attached to
that room.
Not until had threatened to tell the
boys that the room was haunted did he
weaken, but he finally owned up that
couple OF years before man had cut
MS throat while occupying that room,
and that several guests who had been
put TO sleep. III it had reported next
morning that they had dreamed of the
Selt-slaln man. spent the rest of the
night IN an armchair III the Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
SUICIDES GHOST

Started the Drummer, Who Does
Not Believe in Things Super
natural.
A correspondent, who claims to be
skeptical in supernatural matters, had
an experience few years ago which
he makes public in the hope that some
one wiser than he will be able to explain
it. He says:
l had been travelling for some years
for b. d Co., of New Orleans, when one
day was transferred to new territory
in another part of the state. where |
was but very little acquainted One
night reached the little town of f. and
found the only hotel in the town full,
the occasion being a county convention.
was able, after considerable trouble,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
LATE SOCIAL NOTES.

George Fl. Hullsiek and Miss Ida
Hullsiek have returned to the city after
visiting Chicago and the worlds fair.
Mrs. E. G. Agin returned Friday from
Chicago, after very pleasant visit of
two months with her daughter, Mrs f.
j. Fadnes, land the worlds fair.
Wednesday. Oct. is, will occur the
marriage of Miss Mollie Moffatt, a pop
ular young lady of Saltwater, to James
Kenaley, prominent young man of st.
Paul.
Last Friday evening a few relatives
and intimate friends assembled at the
home Of James Kenaley to celebrate his
twenty-ninth birthday. Music, dancing
and card-playing were participated in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
FACIAL, BLEMISHEs.
SCOTS EMULSION

kills disease germs. Fat
makes healthy flesh; disease
exists only while unhealthy
flesh remains. The germs of
Consumption and Scrofula
can be driven from the
system if we begin in time.
DruggistseEarywhere sell SCOTS Emulsion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Best Clothing at the plymouth"
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-10
Before And After.

The free coinage members of the
House are circulating the following
excerpt of Clevelaud's letter of accept
ance among the congressman:
"The people are entitled TO sound
and honest money, abundantly suf-
ticient In volume 10 eurrly their
business needs. But whatever may
be tine form Of the peoples currency,
National or State, gold, silver or pa
per, it should be SO regulated and
guarded by governmental action, or
by wise and careful laws, that no one
can I've deluGed as tn the certainty
and stability Of ITS value. Every dol
lar put into the hands Of the people
should be of the Same intrinsic value
or purchasing power. With this
condition absolutely guaranteed, both
gold and silver can be safely utilized
upon equal terms in lhe adjustment
Of our currency"
When Grover looks TN this picture
and then ON that in his message, his
conscience must smite him and he
must wonder mt the c:iange few
short months has wrought in his
views on the silver question We
are reminded by the Old proverb that
wise men sometimes change their
opinions but fools, never. Grover
must be a very wise mnn or he could
not lur'. such n mental somer sault
in SO short time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-10
The State University.

The Reno Journal gives a list Of
saveu young men and womt n who
have left the western part Of the
States in the last few weeks 10 attend
tho Napa College during the ensuing
term and asks the following pertinent
Questions:
why is This so? We have state
university here which ought to 20 at
ieast the equal Of Napn as IN educa-
tional institution in every respect,
Would it. be out OF place for the re-
genie o! the university to inquire WHY
so many Nevadans prefer Nupa col
lege TO the university Of their own
state?"
If the Journal would investigate
the discipline ut the university and
lay the result before the Regents they
would perhaps be- able 10 answer it's
questions. ltshould $50 remember
that an educational instiiutio. that
is made political hospital for the
care tf broken down party hacks Of
both sexes, is not calculated to APP
peal very strong to people who have
soLs and daughters to educa
a thorough investigation Ut the
ciscip jino at the State University
and an overhauling of it's faculty
Would result in an increased atten-
d ice OF Nevada boys aud girls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-10
The West Point CadetShip.

Six young men entered the exam
nation at Reno for the West Point
Cudetrhip. The following ara their
names, ages and Datirities:
f.. @ Frey, aged q. Il native Of
Washoe county; George Bliss, aged
~. II native of Eureka; Albert Giron,
aged Is. native Of Indiann; Robert
b att, aged II, native Of San Fran
cisco md resident Of Reno; II.
Walters, aged IS, IL native OF Virginia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-10
N o TIC.E!
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, HENRY J. MAyHAM
and WILLIAM B. DUvALL, by their
certain Deed OF Trust, dated Noyem-
Der 18th, 1892, ard duly recorded in
the office of the County Recorder of
Elko county. State of Nevada, vn the
14lh DAY of November, 1882, iu Book.
% Of Deeds. on page 30 and following,
conveyed to the undersigned, w. Il.
SMITH. as TRUSTEE. the following de-
scribed REAL ESTATE situated in
ISLAND MoUNTAIN MINISG DISTRICT
Elko county, State OF Nevada,
to wit:
That certain WATER DITCH in said
Island hountniu Mining District,
sometimes called tho uEYHEE WATER
AND GRAVEL CoMPANY's DITCH, but com
monty known us PEI: oo's DITCH,
and recorded among the olfirinl rec.
ords of said county as tho EUREKA
DITCH. which ditch is taken out Of
Penrod Creek about oTe'ha!f mile
above Hugh Martins house, and runs
TO island Mountain, and is about
nine milo in length.
Also that certain RESERVOIR in said
District into which sad ditch omp-
, ties, called the pENGoD RESERVOIR.
Also all whTha, WATER RIGHTS
DAMS, pITCHEs other than the above
described, FUMES, hQUEpUCTS and
W TFR PRIVILEGES in snid District.
Also two story frame HOUSE
in snld District, cal,d Pcnrod's
house, and the premises surrounding
the same.
Also all MINES and MINING CLAIMS
and premises, orARTz and PLACER,
situated in said District.
Also all other property, Personal.
as well rs KE>L, Of every kind, char
acter or description, situate or being
IN said District.
Among the mines include in the
said conveyance, is q quartz mine.
1860 feet in length 10y GEO feet in
! width, situate at the head of Hop"
GuIch, in said District and called the
"sTAR MINE; n quartz mine 1900 foo.
ia length 10y GOO feet in width, adjoin-
ing said Star Nine and called the
. 'coNs1 TUITION MINE, n quartz mine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-10

leaves the silver miners without any
hope of relief SO far as ne Executive
is concerned.
Ayers Ague Cure never fails to
neutraliZe the poisons of malaria, and
eradicate them from the system. This
preparation is purely vegetable, con-
tains no harmful ingredient, and, If
taken according to directions is war
ranted to cure fever and ague. Try
it.
Too Unsattled.-"M said n dis
couraGed little urch,p, ~ amt going
to school any more" "Why, dear?"
tenderly inquired his mother
"'Canse faint any use. I cant meyer
learn tc spell. The tea,her keels
changing words OH me all the time"
-SaratogiGn.
Gazette: scripturnl reading Of
an empty compliance was tho emile
tn ask for bread and be given stone;
the moro modern rendering is, when
the people ask for work and bread to
give them "a dict ;onary definition of
gold, and insist that they must be
content with it!
The Virginia City school trustees
have elected G. E. McLane of Fresno,
Cal, Prin ;ipal at the High School 10
place Of IL. E. Wtherspnon. Nevada
should he annexed to California and
then our boys and girls would nave
the California brand and might get
positions in the schouls.
Like n ship,without q rudder il n
man or womnn without health and
the recessary strength To perform the
ordinary duties cf life. When the
appetite fails; whom debility, and a
disordered condition of the stomack
liver, kidney and bowels assail YOU.
take Ayers SarsapariIla.
Some time ago. an Iowa Cyclone
followed the route of a railroad for
several miles. and nov there liz athe
orist on deck who proposes to steer
these storms by means of rails laid
and wires strung for the purp Sc, in
to open sections of the country,
where t''ey ran spend their force
without injury.
One morning last week We passed
II blackberry patch and ssw two ladies'
among tho treachernus bushes of
thorns picking berries with mems
pants on, says the Travtr Advocate,
whereupon the Woodland Mail rises
to exclai'n that it is time fer Yolo
county to :hut up shop ahen Tulure
can produce fruit like that.
1t is said that since Mrs. Lense
started IN with the Populft move.
ment she is said to have cleared her
farm OF IL considerable morgtage. set
her husband up in the drug business,
purchased n city home in Wishita,
md sent all her children tn
expensive schools. Shs must have
been chit" often b. silver dollars
A. Banta has about fifteen acres \oi
wheat on his ranch about two mills
south OF town which will yield over Al
bushels TO the acre. J he grain is
about 81 feet high ard the hends
large and plump. 1t is the opinion
of men who are capable of Judging
that wir ter wheat can lie rails. d here
| Without irricntinn -. Reno Jnnr1n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-10
Are You Nervous,

Are you tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You
can be relieved of all these symptoms
by taking Hood's SarsaparilIa which
gives nerve and bodily strength.