davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-03
Presbyterians ON the Geary Law.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 3o.-The Presby-
terrain general assembly adopted resolu-
tons declaring the Geary law in contraven-
tion of treaty obligations and of the funda-
mental principles of this government and
urging its repeal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-03

CHICAGO, May 25.-Sunday opening won
the day. Thirty members of the national
commission went ON record in favor of
the Sunday opening rule submitted by the di-
rectors. Twenty-seven commissioners voted
against the consideration of the rule. On
the final test the commission voted to substi-
tute the minority or Sunday opening report
of the judiciary committee for the majority
report, which favored Sunday closing.
In the debate preceding the voting, Chair
man Massey, of the judiciary committee,
who formulated the majority report leo the
Sunday closing advocates, and was seconded
by Commissioners Rumble and Tousley. The
minority report found it's advocates in Com
missioners st. Clair and Burton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-03
Fierce Winds south of the Ohio,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May ga fierce tornado
swept over this city and where 1t had gone
it left many dwellings, ruined and streets
filled with the wreckage of roofs and broken
and uprooted trees. No lives are known to
be lost and few of the injuries received are
serious.
Eight workmen, under the charge OF
James DadIgan, night foreman at the
Louisville and Nashville round house at
Tenth and Broadway were busy about the
engines. AS the wind struck the circular
building the roof was lifted from its fasten-
ings and then, IS lull came, dropped from
its own weight squarely upon the structure.
The walls stood the pressure, but the roof
crashed down upon the interior. The en-
gines were overturned like toys, but the
men dived into the pit beneath the engines
and there lay safe until the storm passed.
The walls are still standing.
Many people were awakened by the roar
of the coming storm, and frightened people
gathered in the streets. They stood only
for few moments. for rs the storm burst
the air WAS filled with flying debris and each
ran for his life. The roofs of many build
lngS were swept away.
ut was local tornado" said Mr.. O'Con-
nor, Of the weather bureau. lit emanated
from the cyclone center, which at the last
reports was over Illinois,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-11
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any aG-
dress tpostn;;c paid), at The following rates,
payable IN advance:
Nue year,. .......-.--...........- O0
For any poriod under six months, Fifty
tsGts per month.
Entered ut the EIto, Nevada, Postoflce for
fsnsmlission through the mails .as second
lass moi! matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-11
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
an EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

One copy, enc year. ar......................S 8 20
Ono copy. ak months. s.........--......... 8 %
For any period under six mouths, one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
Evered by carrier in Elko at 80 cents a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound basIness principles. Apply at the of
ee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-11

ravsRssinsss ours nom "A. too
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-11
Only The Scars Remain,

"Among tho many testimonials which ]
see In regard to certain medicines perform
Ing cures, cleansing tie blood, etc.," writes
HENRY HUDSON, OF tbs James S.nitI,
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
Washington.


am, ,,, ro
lhcre surely must ne something worth ~.
portlnS Transporting weekly III our ioNely ' .,t
town why cerlaihly-so Ihucn lnuec1 .taS
the silence OF our washington correspondents
- ths,y eaiadnou, pr SHY hat Inc tn
too busy taxing part IN events 10 nave , .I' ~
chronlCle tntn. AMEN ohe llIah!nS eno
tempt, however must not neSlcct 10 nen ;,oi'
IN Sio"lns terms me neliRl.l a picaiT tLa
united sunday schools OF 0peiolsas an ho oasn
lngton., All things seemed 10 FAVOR .lao ocoa
sion n1o meaahGr vas la,n ' NV ~ cnmtnrt
splenstiu 9rechG auainS u n,,roso,ttive thnr
ouShly GU IuppGrt VIZ ehE rIoa.a 2S u
coming from fiais a in,, a, Wanh'
anu 1.aiay el.G, no 90 al nivnf 70 n;cnic;
lie I'D hontifui hountifniiv scrv
was SUNNY o, a as oou ati,,a des;ra mora
ca. Sn ,,,a , az. rn1id1U a,,nnst th'ta l;ItIe
rue SUM ~ tS GSs oid bern bacn
Ju9r :, ~ ,iti thont anrious ;nnonvcmianca
int tn 9Lese We would renIv TINT. oven St. Ian
vi jnrins the daV intsrestinS Exercises wero
bnId rn1s;stineof a scrvice IF songs a href
tall1 Nv Mr Clifford. unt. Of the opolousas s. s.
o my aims and nh;ecta of sundav schools like
pandin Pastor Of the OpeloIisas Methodist
ninrrh civin~ an ortiine ~ the history Of sun
6av schools and q rmnninp commentary on the
"a as, "ood accnmniished nV Them since their
E tst Soou sn
III IT, 81 % Era1"aS Washimut1n n9n;,Iar literary
anI social c1mh hold niite an Interesting meet
me me- last MnnIav evening ut Mrs. ]. NJ. La
inS7pe's whose rI,armnr iauehters make CAPT
: ~ hostesses A large n1,m,er of members were
- NJ tnu6anrn and ScveraI yisitors from One
ns.'' fat.n'eI, th" clnh with their nresence
Tho mee1inr was OF a Duroly business charac-
fer on this occasion. however. and perhaps not
co entnrtaininp To thc guests "a the customary
literary cxercises would have been. Miss T.
NJ Unfhornc the climbs DOpular president pre-
aided with Nor nsnal affability and grace: and
~. .1 ",1i IN I;tation far tha Eurala ga to he
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
Bayou Chicot.


DR.. Read, an old citizen of Chataignier and q
gentleman who was highly esteemed by all who
knew him, was buried here OH Thursday, May
a5th.
kins with his cousin Marcel, who is quite sick.
Major Frank Wharton is quite busy taking
the assessment of this ward.
Miss Ida griffith, charming young lady of
Flowerville. is spending Il few days with Mrs
LII. l.. Erich.
Dr. W. L. Hawkins was agisitor to Big Ma
mou ON Thursday.
Hon. c. c. Dnson we learn is pushing the
new railroad right along. That's right old
boy; keep her going until we land there.
j. l.. PerrOdin, Estl., a prominent citizen OF
Beaver Creek, was Il visitor to Capt. Sam Haas
during the week.
Several droyes of cattle from the overfowcd
district passed through here last week en- route
for Pine Prairie where they will remain until
the waters 90 down.
Wouldn't 1t be d good idea not to rebuild any
Of the leyees, let the waters go where they will,
and in q few years overfioWS will be q thing of
the past. lust look at the thousands Of dollars
which are annually spent for leyces and in d
few hours all swept away.
DR. Willie Wharton from the ogcrhowed coun-
try Is here spending few days with his father.
Major Wharton.
Thanks Don Pedro. for remembrance How
would your boys like to tackle the C. NJ ThomI,.
son Hustlers Meet them at Vile Plate ana
they will give sou all @ cordial reception iu II
game OF base hail.
Mr.. u. i. Blaciisleaf, OF Pfaisance was n Wis
itar here on Friday.
nr. John A. Haas Of Vile Plate was in town
Oh Friday aud Saturday
Tire Hustlcrs were out nracticiHg Saturday
evening. How are YOU UpeiousanS getting
along playing base ball Amt you ready vel
to tackle The Chicotesa
hr w. A. tuitk with little Gltfa was III town
call, 1Fs. yst, 1900.
~ ~. DessilQeeis, EsHta prominent merchant
OF Grand Pftirlc.s WAS III town on SATURDAY.
The G.. NJ. Thompson Husticrs Viii NAV I,
HatcIl game of base hall with iestls Bridge On
Saturday evening, 10Th june.
Misses Eva and Olive Gliaif, two Charming.
young ladies oil Cceedria, were III town on sun.
day. CIilco1.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
LIE DEMOCRATIC DE ST. LANDRY.


On assure que lc riz content $40 fos
plus do maticre nutrtiye que les pom
mes dc tcrre, 1.97 fois plus que lo beuf
bien engraissG, ct 22l fois dc plus que
10 bHuf ordinairc.
Aujourd'hui, un mcdeciD de Brighton,
NJ. A. NJ. Sydney-Turner, rGclamo Ia
prioritG do pempl0i du pGtrolo dams le
traitement do Ia diphterie. IL auralt
emplOyc, avcc success, CO remcde, depuls
deuX ans, ct faurait si5nalC il fattentl0n
du congress international d'hygIcno de
Pan de1nier.
L'esprit dautrcfoiS:
Frederic IL, soupaut avcc dc bealtx
esprits, leur demanda
Que feriez- vous, 81 yOus Cticz rOl dc
Prusse?
Chacun s'etfolca dc faire unc lcpon6e
spirituelle on ilatteusc.
Quand lie tour du marquis dArgcns
fut venu, il lui dit:
Ma fol, sire, je Cendrals !e rnyaumG
ct jirais ell maugcr les rcvcnus Il Paris.
lie Sugar Planter, Port Allen, paroissc
West Baton Rouge
On parle bcauCoup dune invention dc
NJ. j. b. G. Donate, de St. Landry, la
quellc qui dolt produire uun Vcrjtable
revolution dams l'iudustric rizcrc. II
s'agit dun apparel 4ui c!Gve l'eau dun
puts on dun courant il la hauteur que
Pom vOndra, en- depit de III preston at
mosphGrique. LIE jet peut Gtre entrete-
nu conutinuellement. On pcut, Gu pia-
cant l'appareil dams nn puts ordnaire,
transformer ce dernier en- puts artGsien.
Mais c'est surtout, place dams un cours
d'eau quill dot rendre dc grands ser
vices en- entretenant lie jet d'eau, sans
aucune interruption. ST cette invention
tent tout ce que l'on promet en- son
nom, Irrigation DIES rizieres devient ia
cile ct les r6coltes peuvent Gtre assurCcs,
chaque aimee, meme Ell temps de seche-
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
KEEP lit BEFORE TEkE PEO.
PILE,
Resolutions Adopted at Alexandria ora
the 23d of April, 1893,

Whereas, the present elective system of ol1-
silna has been manipulated in a manner to de-
privc the people OF their inaenable rights
making it IL machine in the hands of designing
politicians to debauch the ballotboX, render
nugatory the will of the people and perpetuate
III power those who, i'll many instances, are not
the choice of the people.
Whereas, in the interest of good, wholesome
and honest government it is necessary that the
State of Louisiana should have such an election
laWas will guarantee to the people an untrammel-
ed right to cast a free ballot, aud have the same
returned as cast in the hallot-box; therefore
be it
Resolved, that we, the representatives of the
press here assembled, do hereby pledge our
selves to use every honorable means in our
power to induce our Legislature to enact such
ballot law as will meet the necessities of the
case herein expressed; and
Resolved, that falling i'll this effort we pledge
ourselves to urge the election of such a Legis-
laturc us will give to the people this needful
reform aud further
Resolved, that cordial invitation is hereby
extended to all members of the State press to
cooperate with us i'll securing these results;
and be it further
Resolved, that the State press is hereby re-
qucsted to publish these resolutions.
Respectfully submitted,
W. G. ANNTs,
w. w. MCCLURE,
c. D. HICKS,
j. L. JOHNSTON.
Committee
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
Wanted to be a Boy Again.

Sidney Eastwood, president of the
Denver Fire Dispatch Company, turns
out the following clever production on
the life of the farmer boy:
"l'd like to be a boy again, without a
woe or care, with freckles scattered on
my face and hayseed iu my hair; I'd
like to rise at O'Clock and do hundred
chores. and saw the wood and feed the
hogs and lock the stable doors and
herd the hens and watch the bees and
take the mules to drink, and teach the
turkeys how to swim SO that they
couldn't sink ; and milk about hun
dred cows and bring in wood to burn
and stand out in the sun all day and
cburn and churn; and wear my broth
er's cast-otf clothes and walk four miles
to school, ard get licking every day
for breaking some old rule and then get
home again at night and do the chores
once more, and milk the cows and feed
the hogs and curry mules galore, and
then crawl YEARLY up stairs to seek my
little bed and hear dad say: That
worthless boy He isn't worth his breadr
I'd like to be a boy again boy has so
much fun bis life is just round of
mirth from rise to set of sun | guess
there's nothing pleasaleer than closing
stable doors, and herding hens and chas-
ing bees and doing evening chores.r
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
A L'Exposition.

Lcditeur du Mcschaccbc, qui passe
plusieurs somaincs il Chicago, ccrlt CO
qui suit dams son numero du p mai
Bion que rExposition soft encore
loin d'ctre complete, ellie otfre beaucoup
d'interct au visitcur, qul trouve moyen
dy employer son temps tres agIeabie-
ment. II nest pas DecessaIre Gull de-
pcnse beaucOup pour y passer uuo Jour,
nee ct il serat absurde de crolre 1ull
faille dcbOurser uue crosse somme pour
Y aler. LIE fait est que celni qul
beaucoup dargent peut en- dcpenser
considerableneut dams 10 cOurs dune
journGe. Ainsi, 81 la fantastic prenalt
au visiteur dc sc rondre sur les terralns
de PExposition en- tally-ho au prix de
So, que il il Sc fit rouler Ell chaise Il -
cents il lheure, quill Sc prOmenat en-
gondoe i so cents Pheuro, quill pitt un
lunch il $3.50 ct quelQues verres Il %
cents, quill rendlt ylsitc Il quelQues
bazars, etc, il aurait vite fait filler TN
billet de $40. Beaucoup de visiteurs ne
dGpeusent que 81 par visite, sans 50
priver de vOir, dc mangcr ct dc bOlre.
Mails Il moins que celia encore, pour
$3.50, beauCOup dc Vlsiteurs passent
une journee agreeable au jackson Park.
TOici leurs frais:
retoiir .,..--..--.--'--....--- ~
Promenade en- char autour DIES bAtinents.. 10
kepas Ply
Total .-----.-...-..-...- 81 90
D'autrcS encore trOuVent mOyen de
sen tirer d meilcur marche. Pour 20
cents 90 cents settlement s'ils demeu-
rent daus la parte sud de la ville) lis
Sc rendent sur les lieux, rentlGe leur
cO1te so cents, ct pour 20 a 30 cents ills
ont IN lunch passable. Lean est a dis
erection 81 Oh la veut de source, ca ne
cOilte qu'un sou le vcrre. ii y a done
pour tOutes les bourses.
C'est, apres tout, une grande erreur de
croire quill coilte cher de vivre Il Chica-
go Ell ce moment. On d'excellentes
pensions Il S., S. ct 81 par semaine. II
est vrai ou'on a aussi des hotels i $40
ct $12 par Jour. Une chambIe tres
prop,e, ties convenabie, ne coute que 80
cents. II y DIES restaurants oil IOD
peut faire I'm bon repas pour so cents.
Tn steak aux Oign0ns y est cote Il s
cents une Omelette Il Is ceuts, etc.
Chicago est une vile eXtraordinaire
sous tous les rapports. Mule part all
leurs on ne lencoDtre autaut d'actlvltc,
d'euergie, de gO-0hedd. Chacun son
affaire ct vous lajsse aux yotres. C'est
dommage qu'elle posscde un 81 villain
climat. On y passe du froid au chand
OF du chand au fr0id presque sans tran
sitiou. II y fait yrament froid Ii cette
saison par mOment--par d'autres ties
chaud. 81 vous y aIlez d'ici au Ter
aollt n'oubIiez pas de porter votre par
dessus, car il vous selatres utile; apres
cette tpoQue il sera encore indispen-
sable, bien entendu, ce qui signil!e que
ce vehement don't nous nc nous servOns
qu'au cpur de fhiver ell Louisiana, est
toujours IN article dc necessitc Il Chi
cago. Les arbres NC commencent QUA
bourgeonner dams cette vile ct aux
environs les fermers font Ieurs pre-
miers labours.
La batisse de la Louisiana a FExposi-
ton nest pas encore tcrminee, mails
ellie le sera prochaiument. NJ. Butler
en- la charge ct il sly trouye une char
mante famille creole do la paroisse YER
milion-Mme Broussard ct SEES files.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03

The CollrtablCau is rlSin" slowly due 10 re-
cent creyasses which will give IFS more water
linn We would have had, but still we do not
fear All overflow.
the weather has been all that could be de-
sired since two weeks no rains hdVlnS lalier
,luriur that time, grass has been destroyed and
the farmers are again hopeful.
Two or three mad dogs have been killed re-
Gently ia our neighb0rhoOd.
very much needed as it was getting too dry Tor
hOcng. ,,
What is the matter with Dom Pedro OF Cla-
taignier he has not appeared since two weeks
Is lle gone to the worlds fair hope so.
We had no music Sunday for mass owing 10
the absence of our sweet little organlst MISS
Bertha Saizan.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
Les Caravelles de Colonlb.

Washington, 90 mai-Le dGpartement
de la marine a termine les pitparatfs
p6cessaires pour renvoi DIES carayeIles
de Colomb, lie Nina, la Pinta ct la Santa
Maria 4 Chicago.
Files seront remorquees de New York
a Pembouchure du St-Lanrent ct dc III
il Chicago. LIE voyage coutera $4,000.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03

Diversified Industries build towns into
cities and every class of people are ben
Gifted by them. The merchant, because
he sells more groceries and dry goods
and gets the cash the doctor because
he has more patients the butcher be-
cause he sells more meat; the real es-
tate owners, because the demaud for
houses and lands is greater; the rail-
roads, because they carry more freight
and passengers; the bankers, because
they have more depositors the laboripg
classes, because there is greater demand
for their services and the farmer, be-
cause he has cash home market for his
products. 1t is plain to blind man
that diversified industries "will put
money in somebody's pocketS,n
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03

Gov. Morris, of Connecticut, has sgu-
ed very stringent Oleomargarine act.
1t prohibits the coloring of any sub
stance in resemblance of butter made
from cows milk, and each seller of cleo
margarine is required to place over the
entrance to his store large sign read
ing, "Oleomargarine Sold Here"
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
RICE
La. Planter a

La. Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, May u.
Clean rice is quiet and steady and prices have
ruled about the same throughout the week
'ri:t, rough rice market shows decided I'M
y ,Jvcment and the get eral feeling is better.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
You Will Be Robbed
In Chicago
During the Worlds Fair

on .c GER will Free cer.Sea.e euI The holder call
o. and
] % " ssaSt S shs 1e Saturday BlUdc
wse rat r iI p ! The Cticu9o Ledger
90 m sa "s"n Hs Luroest eeZes
the NortIs Fair HE W. eBs
auy pLla eeouic, w
w. Bo4CE, I15-lIS 9th Ave-, Chicago.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
DON'T TAKE CUR yyOHD

But call your druggist to one side and ask him
privately which Of all the remedies advertised
@ cure flleiiniaftsin he would recommend. If
that DR.. nr1mnIona'sLiy Lightning Remedy is the
only ONO THAT offers a reward OF $500 for a case
that cannot be cured. Ono bottle will cure any
ordinary Case. With sensible people this is the
strongest recommendation. Sold by druggists.
OF seat TO any address by express. Drumnonti
Medicine Co., 1850 Maiden Lane, New YORK.
Agents xanted -
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Port Barre.

,tnmunicatiOns for this column should reac"
II 20 later than Wednesday.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
sag AE.

louisiana Planter, May -.
4 goou demand exists for sugars and a fair
r,..vGment is reported in both refined and plan
tat;un goods.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03

The Democrat and American Farmer s. 90
The Democrat aud Farm Journal ~ , 90
The Democrat and New York Witness $50 20
The Democrat aud Courier Journal. . 30
The Democrat and American Agrculturlst 10
The Democrat aI"t American Esraclitc..-... nn
The Democrat aud Am. Jrnl. of Education ~
The i'cIuocitt aud Am. ,!rul, Ut Pharmacy 4 6e
The Democrat and sat ENg. Post, UhiI.j , 80
The Democrat aud Cosmopolitan ........ 80
Wcwil send the Democrat aud any other paper
or magazine III pr"portIonatcly reduced ratcs
OF viii forward subscriptions for any Ut them
lreC ul expense ut publishers rata.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03
SHIP RICE TO new YORK.

The undcrsi srcd are receiving cousignlnents
Of LOUISIANA RICE, both rough and cleaned
New York as Il distributing centre has supe-
rior advantages, and shippers can nett more
than by selling at the South.
Correspondence solicited.
BAN TALMAGE,S SONA,
No. llj Wall Street,
16n New York.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-03

Pay your subscription.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
Murder at Genoa.

Fred Gray shot and killed Adam
Dixon at Genoa on the afternoon Of
the 4th. It seems that Dixon, who
has an ex-conv;ct, had made some
disrespectful remarks about Gray's
mothers The men met in Hansen 3
saloon, Genoa, an the 4th. and Gray
openly declai cd fight. Dixon pushed
him aside, saying that he did not
want TO have any trouble with boy
and went out and sat upon the porch,
cutting tobacco to make a cigarette.
Gray sneaked up behind him and
fired bullet into his brain. While
Dixon was looked upon IA a danger
aus Aman when compelled to defend
himself, his murder is pronounced by
all as cold-blooded and cowardly in
the extreme. He had given his word
to Hansen that he would avoid
trouble during the day or he would
have undoubtedly ended the matter
in the saloon. Gray, who has hither-
to born q good character, was imme.
diately arrested and locked up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
Shadow Pictures.

Tho Carson News, which 10 edited
by young lady, has THE:
"Eake piece Of newspaper, squeeze
it into fairly symmetrical ball and
then throw il on piece of hard white
paper placed under a brightly burn
ing gas jet go that the shadow will be
sharply defined. Then take pencil
and trace the outline Of the shadow.
It will prove to be tho outline Of a
human profile. Toss it down as
many times as you like aud trace the
outline. It will always be the draw
ing Of human profile. Never any.
thing else. It never msses fire.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08

balance In treasury. .46, 25I 81
The above b. ince strndE toths, credit Of tho
variou funds as per saeasurer's Ba ancs
,sheet, dsted March SI, 1885, Z.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08

1otaI oisoufsSmsnts.. a, 94A II
1UlIhARY.
Total reseiptsy.I. =. ....,,..,, .1ea n
Paid State on June % rStrmt. 6,2ss 90 =
Paid to State for Judgea sa3.. 1876 rs,
Paid from comfy funds..t,.. e8soB9
r I'D from sch6cpfnndB. IT,, 6,s65 10
Paid from rod fuudS.s....... sss rs
Total dishHrsenentD :. .22.ss4 IA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
The Largest Cities.

There are In tho world 270 cities
whose population exceeds 100000.
Twenty.thres cities contain over
100000 inhabitants; and twelve con.
tain million or more, 1heao twelve
are: London, with 4,515,598; Paris,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08

spondent Regent easel, the demurrer
OF respondent was sustained. Relator
Mack refusing to amend 'hia CON-
plant or answer, the Judge ordered
judgment and costs entered for re-
spondont. Relator>gaye notice Of up!
peal. -...... -. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08

"A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect. these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought T.
Elko.