davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
SILVER MARKET.
Silver bars, s27s@S3; Mexican dollars, DlG@66
THE SYSTEM WRONG.

There are many very intelligent men in agriculture, but it is fact that when a young man of today has a generous portion of education, he is not content to be farmer. This does not necessa- rlv mean that he desires to shirk the work of the farm, or regards outdoor toll as debasing. Rather he classifies occupations in his mind, and puts most of them ahead of farming in point of rewards which he covets.
 Because most of the Connecticut boys who enjoy the eighty-one free scholar ships in the Yale Scientific School as- pire to be city engineers, mining ex. perts, railroad builders, etc., instead of picking up precarious living on Windham county farm, the Changers associations are endeavoring, with ex- cellent chances of success, to divert the federal appropriation which sustains these scholarships to an agricultural school in Mansfield, which has very little to boast of even in graduating farmers. As a matter of fact, the Con- gressional grant was designed to attract young men into the mechanical arts as well as into agriculture; and Yale should not let go the appropriation un- tll this claim has been asserted, if neces- sary, in the courts.
 The Granger cry in Connecticut is for narrow, limited education, the very thing that moderns are trying to escape. Let these farmers turn their boys into the scientific school, where agriculture is one of many sciences taught, and al- low the young mems ambitions and ef- forts to seek their level. If the stuff IS in them to make constructors of rail roads and canals, physicians, chemists, and miners, encourage them 80 to do; for while New England farming is an honorable occupation, the others pay better, imply broader mental de- velopment and greater usefulness, and win larger recognition among men. That mans life is failure who devotes Co petty farming the energies and abil- ities that might have made him "cap- tain of industry" an inventor, or an original chemist; and it is nonsense to deny it.
 A calling that has to be recruited with young men that are not allowed to catch even glimpses of knowledge in other fields, will attract to itself inferiority and then put iron bands on their am bitions. Apart from his potato patch and grange session, there is no future for such an educational product save to buy his way into the Connecticut legis. latnre, as his daddies used to do, and vote that everybody shall be educated in the fool way that he was.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

all frauds, yet it is by far the most
 popular. It seems to have fascina-
 tion even for men who must have read repeated exposures of the trick, for every now and then we read of city men presumably we'll acquainted with the shams of the world "going against" the green goods even as the charmed bird goes against the jaws of the snake. The money fooled away in this manner must amount to an enormous sum, for the cases that find their way into print represents stealage of from $5. .000 to SIC, 900 week, and they represent but au ininitesimal proportion of the total.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

THREE miles an hour is about the av- craze speed of the gulf stream. At certain places, however, it attains a speed Of ffty-onc miles an hour, the extraordinary rapidity of the current giving the surface the appearance of a sheet of fire.
 IIoID the watch in such position that the hand is pointed in the direction of the sun, then the point midway be- tween the position of the hour hand and XII will be due south. If, for instance, the hour hand point to V, due south will be between II and III, or half way be- tween XII and "
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

A SENECA woman, who refuses to reg ister. says if her husband hasn't sense enough to vote for the family, she don't want to live with him. She takes very sensible view of the situation. n.-Seneca (Kan.) Courier Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

THe REPUBLICANS of Rhode Island have re-nominated D. Russell Brown for governor, He is good man even if he does part his name in the middle. He does it to economize space. Every inch counts in little state like Rhode Island.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

TIE SOUTHERN cyclone is supposed to have originated in Georgia, where there has been considerable atmospheric dis turbance of late by reason of the cool ness of the situation at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

"THE NEXT president will be Demo- crat or Republican" is common pre- diction in the Democratic press. It is supposed to be plate matter sent out by Senator Hills literary bureau.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

THE REPUBLICANS of Kansas propose to inaugurate grand revival of Re- publicanism at the municipal elections next month. The sooner the better. Kansas certainly needs renovation of some description.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

ScoTr HARRISON, the ex-presidents brother, being a Democrat, is an ap- plicant for office under Cleveland. Cleveland ought to appoint him just for the sake oi giving him the laugh on Brother Benjamin.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
hogNoIEs.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in al the lAi lest styles. Complete book bin 'ery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. 8. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, ana is em' powered tO solicit bushes ss Tor the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or weeS " edition made known on application at the publication Otfice. or ring up telephone numDer Y, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torAi matter should be addressed to Editor Rspubltcan.
 All r mittances and business letters should b. Addre-sed to THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN LoM- rANY, Phoenix, AriS
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
T. j. woLrLeY. Editor and Manager.
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car rier in Pnenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should nouiy THE RE- PUBLI, AN business office (not the carrierl in orier to receive immediate attention. Tele' phone No. A7.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
rns REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation that every day exec, ds that of all the other dailie> in phe 'ix combined. This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad- ver,isers
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THB ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co, or it's employees will be aid by the com pany unless they were c"ntracten upon the written authority Of the management.
 T. J woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

NEXT TO THE gold brick swindle, the green goods" game is the gauziest of
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Baker Iron Works.

Manuf cturers of Mill, Mining, Pump ing and iloisting Machinery. oil and Well Boring Rigs and Tools, Shafting. tulleys, Gearing and Hangers. Range, Brotlers, Ovens, Jacket Kettles, Sc., Building Front and Architectural Iron Work. Gang ows, Scrapers Land Roll CTS Flow Extras, Boilers and Engines. Sole Agents for Atlas Engine Works, Boilers ard Engines worthington's St,am Pumps, Otis Bros. Safety, Hy- draulic and Steam Passenger and Freight Elevators.
 Your Custom Solicited,
 950-966 Buena Vista St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

WANTED a good, steady man. with $500. to ness; salary, s75 per month. No Sunday or night worx To the right party good, steady position D. CRICKET X CO.,,
 Gilson Block. 200 Eas. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

A J. PORTERIE, ASSAYER, WASHINGTON A. street, east of P. O. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Miscellaneous.

TULlEN OUFRAY, Gardener and Flor,s, J Solicits your .rade. Adress Postofice'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
HRs s.o4,s$FR[ :. vR|$E4Aa .$a i:l

We would respectfully suggest to Mr.
Tony Noltner that he should not waste
u SyNss .9f1fssti .tuiI.i u nUl iH D..
time and turn from. the engraving
work on his editorial tombstone, to
criticise the newspapers of any other
locality It is alleged that he has ap,
! .diOU IlbHIb an aniii i.lsd IllsfJ
piled for a smqalli room AT the MID VIM
ter Fair (Which he intends paper
with the headings OF the various sheets
to which he has atted aB jonah. If
this ise So ogHEely6 " he viii have his dhRqfds Is
full9enough without o9ttendipgrto the
business of,Other people, This journal,
Iistic ifossil gfaveiy announced In his isr
sas 81 the gSth ihnst he dag {R@e} Ores
goRn5was JapyAnchsN that invitations
wefeo being receiyedd dfornithahnevent
WHICH was to COME OF in the nsaq 4fnty.
arfga 9dlddapet ana dolthqP4f %MIss RdS fB2gl ply
daughter .efnthe Senator does fnqt, aP-
;peur on Ithe e1inRitatiomfjolo'o o1ol =,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
G. Cleveland had a barty;
WRReTe ish dot par7tIy.l ppw2,

The dining room' atqthe Hotel TighC
will be opened on the 1stoof the montl
atrblSO N. m9bDipner under the NAH
lagement of, Mrs F'unge., yt4,dl ods
Fred Olsen takes the lead In, manu-
featuring boots and shoes, All work III
FIRST class and warranted. Repairing &
speciality. Corner Second and bOlneS
streets. IIGd adi 10 huo dond odi
The most handsome and lihighds
grade Wall Paper ever seanin the city
H VIII furnish paper gratis ,toYr anyone
finding this statement not true. Cal
and see for yourselves, atoB. r. Alle4''
SM Third ystre6tQdliW .1sGa19baosI
o9 Anhip toY Chicago landssreeurn, qchr
now he madeqoyer thedQanedIapi j ia'
ciHG railway at the lowest rates. eve
offered The offer Is open until tht
Blst inst, hTieketsl wili) be As6dd to te
trHn from Chicago nnth Novemherq1Ft
Sf|s, 4 a Jas Flplayssn, iasept, fRH par4c
Spokesman sport man in6endIngg to a.piufcKds,
their winters Supply 6f yammunitipr
uldIIscbmmuhicate Twith1 Foard &
Stokes before purchasing elsewhere.
owners OF horses can purchase Camp
bells Hoof Remedy, and hll the Obi
nmbia Veterinary Remedies att Ere
Saiz' Saddlery establishment hna =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29

!yd"Then QAstorlafro o1saysa '"sdlemd has
fhllfohd c0hheeti6hS and 1Astoflap has
ilone lrwKat, theh;"w be sthe relative
positions 2of 'ofegdh'si fchpitaq ahdi6re,
gon's seaport when to the latters pres
ent prosperity is added the advantages
of railroadslr> The future of Astoria
is very bright, and she is destined to
be the%second city in The Northwest" y
-Timss -Mountaineer.
A few years more will prove ting
truth of the Mountaineer's assertion '
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29

The Astorlan guarantees to its ad-
vertisers the largest circulation of any
-RoMspaper- pubIished- on the Columbia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
nrnrOnA lMEATHER.l

dIiy tbiagfd a4sliHa;5 JSTF{ngre F{geTIam Iregon nj
~ jWashihgtbn, Afhif Weather. Dense foi
- on Coast and fSbundfa columbia an,
JVillamnt tanYallAys. la ri DIdDoU
>bH M nYksTRRDAY's FATHER q,
-lBdD .osloqg 9d st4-7f-++4+-nooI aninml
,dT Lacal iyeaitihpe1. fprI 10 the ntwentY-f,9u
hours ending at 5 pa p. Yesterday, fllU
hirhed by 'tReT SlBepattment bf AZ
5nlioulplre fwelthtb tbiburehuli9W hoid"
o,iI Mesimpm mtfmpsyatgre0Mid degrees.
.,ot,M MjRimpm temperantur.e, 4S degrees !
p"" 'Pfteipftati0n,, 05 inch %" tV V1'" n
.ines MISREPRESENTATION from1Jufylst, 1895
-mlh0 Slatoy i1a5al iBoheaJoi)snoJnn 0jni
,y IExeess ofdpreeipitatipn from July 1st
1888 to date. 1.52 Inches. q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29

The NNehalem Journal says "If W.
had few more educators like Fuhi
and Rork in the fleld, their infuen no'
would he noticeably felt at the baIlo
nextEeieetion."
W. should say so. Funk and Rori
aie31rnmeflses Punch nd,Judy shoW
wguidho entertain voters any mo BE
than these two harmless lunatics art
able to do. IN "l
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
" TbIIE STR STRONGEST pEF&N cE


Agaitst Ill health, ,l,debility dandun
v0usness is to promote, digestion act
Ivy OF the liver and regularity Of I
bowels with the incbihparab1e aitei
tive and ftonie, H6stetter's Stbnah
l3ittors a medicine withauts aiidra
Eack, safe, and thorough, and .hayi
thee, highest professional sanction.
prufhoteso an adequate secretion or /
gastrie' duleeSG that act ais solvents
thet foodb and insures, Ats Il eonYersi
ht0 rich, poprishipg blood, which peN
fails, TO honor the drafts for stfehg
made upon 1t by the rest ofptheh S!
'temy4As ailaNatiye of the bowelsli 1T
natural, and gentle in operatipn, bpt
The same time effective. BY directi
the bile Into IT'S pfoper channel. M /
"otesithe rnatIyi and iharrassihgrsynI
tSnsliafnliveni complaint. y Heartbul
nalpssqn sick headaches. perYousneI
rheunlatlsm, malaria and kidhey tTC
BILE are 'femedied byiR. bl'w tiieH
NnuH lIfHIfnfst tI ~.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
NV ANbMkLY.

AN ANJhAi41s
IpGarobn91i holdw w--a4-44s-,iisaUp pIuil II
hed SHlipqis hasnot only beap intEodud ed
Iodnto, dheo sQaIetyaNf pationsy but S lot
,lahoaaafpgth shsGwilll llkesp Z open hons de3i
i9ofhe stands, pnb the ,ahoEesoaf the q dat
ssulnlapd issa ana holas.al9ft Rntoreb lC
snipghto the,lway Gon eyeryl traveller a fd
nnieveyg wa0faHpg man under tbs isNp 20
u. her lGates, that AZ herddoor all hppfst
people are welcome;nsos sAyd to- tn fHa
.9d thatoeY eYeyY,Ir man. who oe9mas with &c odd
bstlptentl or paple pprnosenor who brings
.slnsw ,thqpgM prh lefty sentiment, evdry
- nsanb9ShOi comes. with mind Think
9d enhanai iA0 0ldor7nDnmatter M what alian
bahha, ,l<naelA,pr whNt Shrine no buws4-,
.ao;lRl wsleometo ,HlinolslY h9dsid haa ii,
,Gpgf No&l'By whom ldpydu suppose Il Idt
aisrlpRm6aRSediY .alS619e Words drs
~ gLrgl 'al l9fi9hHn, hllT 4 nt ol"ni. &c
.GIin aR99Sf qihS SiR RtHaHstiCRd9f nhpPia
mita hthe, lsaclatN of,naidpRs2iosNltgeld In
s.tithtclaWfhh dnapdhlst who isoared otbdt
oaqIigHew Hkfj the 6i%itdre Who extends
noag1Pl (, re isS'sp5 'RS@pSlataep " n NRpst
qdqHe isthAgoYsrnqHwhol is a9wn on bis
paikhees hafsro anlsUAHland, conditions Of
-sisseSlhdrelso dndoas yeleetioneerIns by
= 'boufi1e tR6, ,c0ntentg Of the illinois p9n- Il
odt TOt b9m1Glf 9niGaad sa0Gl lTlr' I'D
-lelRepVAEXd ipto rthSalppllAfao society of
of thAaiatesnHeitl itlwas who assailed with
ri'td6Fse and hcandaisasbf classification he
jusRa5ddge Gafy.H who MS been al N.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
rixxs8g5sNiaIAnk rAI loan baObtaIad on


xd1eAi5Ins rLte5 lean bdebtdlned on
tion-ta-tha- business -naanager--
THIS paper IS IN possession OF all the
franchises, rand gisb thed only
7, PAPER 3p, ,tbA, loyeg yGnlumbiAt that pup
Ile1ies genuihe dispatches. VI
. 9nfhe Dailyi Ast3rianfs 6irctlatidh is
. iSueftimesihs great as that of the com
eq, bined fGiE9uIatioR pfi the other daily pa
i'd FSFY Tbs u 6FeeRIy 8 Ag6Jriaaq the ltHird0idest
bplHeekly nj the 9Btat42i6f oregon has,
,nreNt. toothe cortland Oregonian. the
largest weekly, circulation i4 the state.
Subscribers TO The Astorian, are re-
al quested To notify this office, without
p lossi bfi time, gimthediatelyl they fail to
81 receive itheigl dailYnpaperb or when + hey
do, not get 1T, at the usual hour. lBy
. 'doing THIS they Will enable the n in-
to place the nblaEiae ON The
proper partiesi andsto ensure a SPEEDY
% FsH8aSdd sH8saSSddey Haas af are Doda our Portland
~ hgeTts ana Copies Of The Historian can
be had every morning attheirstand on
siEirRtlStreets1b In ipa 11id q"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
The Daily Astorian.

Sent by Mail, ger year, $500 in advance
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29

who were in affuence ninety days ago
but who today are practically paupers
Their penury is the direct resHit thte
single gold Standard policy of the re-
publlaan and democratic paEtigs,A with
|ti aftempfed .destrtctionE d. silver
njpiieX Every man thns r0Pped, and
aHswH5ae foffqnss are being hestgassd,
ana they comprise 80 per Gent of,the
masses of the West and South--should
mentally resolve as follows:
81 do solemnly VOW that l will never
either directly or ind6ef1& Ssnppbrtein
any manner the TIVE political parties
that have already destroyed my for
tune, and that are laying wastep the
properties and -vzfnes OF the stHte WINE
ipl which 4 liE9ns9; help me, fpdhIn no
! lThe TONI lpi lshIbai4 as .vitibhB Bs tho
istatementg Vafg tfdthiess. h-The Bhhk5
ruptcy in Colorado is the fault of the.
silver trust. There is no attempted,
destruction of SILVER money, TJbsFe is
tio oBHkatfoH tUl Observation-Disclosures the
people of the United States to buy
gold to buy Silver with. There is no
nation upon earth but our own, ass
enough to buy stated amount of sll-
yer periodically, and pay for dtlihlsold4I
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-29
nJes+sR4,8,YsgW ArnER.ai
bonmi .aAhh1nIM TO ACCOUNT

/ ID
ID ''1T1RSS S$iId B8Rati1 II sI has rs hereto s
olafprs befRo orsssrdehas as dAPEmlessh b}Ht me
abIwas last elEfMdayn@heezihe threat Of
on nfIafderihE (siich iSfAe gehefal cohstFuc
ed nyEs ysss paS dfEn5t sscGndihg sS% gg he
si9matioa eass siA ysstRfi the president of
5iethey senate patio ntampores1.Mr tILarfis.
-1'lwhRe etRe treithrols NSas:odj no
2ip99sL9et Let 9bS9ea 9bS9 ea5S9gS&r iBHade Idbe Senate to
atraiHHfpIise atraiHHfpIise 9Hpo1 The 9fights IL tie elpsoIe
'"'ooirs oor' There Win Be hee9i ct ah6ther B4u-
9{fTfin9Wl 1Uodh nGm bBob asW
innoN9te that the jlhhheripg ipreatYEe hhd
,dinod sensai enough tolNeil Ithe threat pr
9oto avdids ENDORSING j. 9d Heo used he
bsfanEaage staeftS Win kg2 need Of 'dh5th er
of gEptSSyiq sWs bfpPPqsh even ,Pfeff fer
arBpsysaBhat became ri the connsplnatdrs
-dlwhos niIrdsrsdb s6laesapi asewelloas of
o ahe fRurdtfefsbN IEhc6ih and Garfield
'at a 1st dahaHIS tr tHat i& ssnap
10 ehthe Hsl9db bStat,a4sa YbatefYer othqA De-
CONGRATULATIONS nantadlpcynhe emay haF Fe
beiHetenedI bh6Lldi is6 lbhguas .heiis nd Id
snltpBe atesBBhsibIed dbeing,d litter threats
biGR, jd n9y9 on ~ ,ldalRlIa b,snud2Mi
of assassination from his plqGe IN the
seRRSAnd Nhisb Relfer thwat is Yup To
that of the old fool %Kdbis governor of
9d c6lofadB,o that gave him 'f6F diweels a
national ifepltation as an, egregioh hs
.l1YlOYHi 9h1 NOui I1dld 1n dliW nUi
n'hlHpatler Refer, 1T seems to US, was
.ythrentenlns not neutrality-suspicious. but
-94he9 ftAsiddht9h He1 Is as hair-bralne ed
,ro9snhsihs hirsptq apa he should be callf
in,nd t9oacgmntindthe senate TO- see how
much methoddhondslinh murderdp dpis
iGdhnqfhegliIdma1i gGW isRAr9buo1q I
a. / -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26
HEROIC LIFEROATMEN.
An Instance of saro Courage aad Deter
minntion.

An Instance of Raro Courage and Deter
minntion.
The little fishing port of Peel, on the
west coast of the Isle of Man, looks out
on the Irish sen. A rocky headland,.
called Contrary head, juts out south of
the harbor, while in front is q rugged
island rock, on which stand the ruins
of Peel castle. 1t is perilous place.
for ships, and a splendid place for the
display of the heroism of the Maxn-
men.
One afternoon in October, 1889, a
Norwegian ship, in n fearful tempest,
was drifting upon Contrary head. All
Peel was down at the beach watching
her. The lifeboat was got out, and
there were SO many volunteers that the
harbor-master had TO difficulty in Sc
lectihg q crew.
The Norwegian had lost her masts,
and the spars werc floating around, SO
that she was dangerous to approach,
but the lifeboat reached her.
''How many Of you?" cried out the
coxswain to the Norwegian captain.
'"Twenty-two."
The coxswain counted them as they
hung on the ships side, and said:
81 only see twenty-ene; not a man
shall leave the ship until you bring the
odd one on deck" u.,
The odd one, a disabled man, had
been left below to his fate. He was
brought up, and all were taken aboard
the lifeboat and safely landed on the
beach. The Norwegian governments
struck medals for the lifeboatmen, and
sent them to the governor of the island
for distribution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26
HARD TRAVELLING.
The Limited Transportation Facilities of
Northern China.

The Limited Transportation Facilities of
Northern China.
1t is not to be expected that men
should fully appreciate comforts to
which they have always been accus-
toned. In America, for example, peo-
pie get from one part of the country to
another with SO much ease and con-
venience that it all seems matter of
course. But if one undertakes jour
ney in China he is likely to set new
value upon carriages with springs and
some other everyday mercies of
kindred sort.
In North China, according to an
English missionary, yous may perhaps
have your choice of three methods of
travel. You may, if you will, take
your place in a springless Pekin cart, a
kind of box or cage, with no seat. The
passenger is obliged to squat on the
floor cross.legged, or to sit with legs
stretched out at right angles with his
body, and as the cart jolts over great
stones or through the deep ruts in the
road, he is liable to be bruised black
and blue.
If such a cart looks uninviting, you
may conclude to try n fnule-litter. This
consists of an oblong box slung between
two mules. which never keep step, and
not infrequcntly quarrel, and the sway
ing, unsteady motion is as bad as that
of a ship in q heavy squall. Or, once
more, you may prefer to ride a donkey
with a backbone like razor, and prob
ably with no saddle, and single rope
for bride.
AS for travel in southern China, some
Of the tribulations Of it may be gath.
cred from what the same author says
of his own experience as he approached
a great city:
''The tide was out, and we had to
avail ourselves of the buffalo-carts in
order to reach the ferryboat These
carts are most rickety and unstable We
hicles. You sit leaning forward on the
broad rail to avoid n jerk backwards. A
Chinese in a cart near the one rode in,
entranccd by the sight of IL foreigner.
ineautiously turned to gaze, and in an
instant he was on his back in the mud,
and was greeted with q roar of laughter
from his unfeeling compatriots''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26
An EpiIoptIc Colony.

1t Is proposed to establish an epileptic
colony near London, where epileptics of
both sexes can be employed and proper
ly cared for. The lord chancellor, DR..
Ferrier, Sir Andrew Clark, and many
leading physicians, recently addressed a
public meeting In support of the plan.
Ten thousand pounds is required to
found the colony, and over two thou
rand por-ds has b2on quickly o-b-
ibcd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26
w. w. BOOHER,
EDIroR,AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, enc year .......................& 8 90
One copy. six months. hs..........-......... s o0
For any period under six months. ono dollar
or month. Payable In advance. .-.,-.
hVeIed by carrier in Elko at IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpostagc paid), at The following rates,
payable in advance:
Nhe year: '.'..--..-.s.....'....... w
DIX Months. .......................... bO
For any period under ak months, Fifty
esGts per month. ...
Entered at tho Elko, Nevada, Postofioe for
transmission through the mails as second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made az low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
CO for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

TssuED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
cepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-26

nW- Business hours from 9 A, n.tos