davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
FROM PRIVATE TO PRESIDENT.

Interesting Carcor of the Vice President
or Switzerland.
A bit of history connected with the
life Of Emil Frey, who was recently
elected vice president of the Swiss re-
public, will interest both officers and
eX-officcrs of the army.
When tho civil war began in the
United States young Frey was at a
university in Switzerland, and being
moved with patriotic impulse to aid a
struggling sister republic he came to
this country, went direct to the Swiss
colony in Illinois and enlisted as q pri-
vate in the Twenty-eighth Illinois
volunteers.
The Army and Navy Journal says
that nc served with his regiment until
he resigned as second lieutenant on
June II, 1862, to raise company for
the Eighty-second Illinois, in which he
served as captain until mustered out
with it, June, 1865, having served about
four years and constantly in the field.
He was taken prisoner with part of
tho Eleventh corps at Gettysburg July
1, 1868, and for long time was held as
hostage under sentence of death, and
after his release was brevetted q major
for gallant and meritorious services.
At the close of the war he returned
to Switzerland, where he obtained the
rank next to the commander in chief, and
was elected TO the Swiss federal council
and served in the cabinet.
He revisited this country as the first
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary from Switzerland to the
If,sA Anl 49, !.
ministrations of Presidents Garfield,
Arthur and Cleveland.
The next step of this ex-private of the
federal army OF the United States is,
according to the custom of Switzerland,
from tha@ of '-ico rrr@!dont to rro@i:,2=lS
~ L1-crear republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
THE COAL SUPPLY.
There Is No Immediate Danger OF its
- Running Out.

Running Out.
The enormous consumption of coal
and its ultimate result, the exhaustion
of the supply, have frequently been re-
ferred to by way of warning and admo-
nition- There is, of course, a limit to
the amount of coal that man can obtain
from tho crust of the earth. The con-
ditions under which the carboniferous
deposits were made, and the localities
where they can be found and worked,
are known, and it is not unlikely that
within few centuries mankind will
have to look elsewhere for the mechan-
lcal energy which is now derived from
tho burning of coal.
But the situation is not quite so des-
peratc, says Youths Companion, as it
has sometimes been represented. Petro-
leum. for instance, is beginning to be
used in the place of coal. Many per-
Sons connect petroleum with coal in
their minds, supposing that the two are
always found in the same localities, and
are necessarily related to one another
in their origin. But this is not So Pc
troleum is far more widely distributed
than coal.
Coal is found principally in one kind
Of strata, namely, the so-calIed carbon
ferrous formation, but petroleum or
rock oil exists in many different strata,
and the famous Russian chemist, DR..
Mendclieff, believes that it is constant
ly being. formed in the interior of the
earth by the action of the water which
slowly leaks downward upon metals
contained in the heated core of the
globe.
In this respect, then, petroleum diff
fers greatly from coal, because the lat
ter is not now being formed-at least
not in any considerable quantity-while
petroleum, if the theory just stated is
correct, is a constant product of the in
ner activity of the planet.
But it is not likely that we shall be
compelled to resort solely to petroleum
when our coal supplies have been ex-
haustcd, for science is continually open
ing up for us new sources of energy in
nature. Electricity holds forth some as
yet indefinite promises, which scientific
men think may revolutionize the me-
chsnical world.
II is not likely, then, that future gen.
erations will either freeze to death or
abandon the machinery of civilized life
when the last ton of coal has been lifted
out of the rocks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy, one year. ....-......-..-........S 3 90
One copy, six months. Observation-Disclosures. s OU
For any period under elk months, one dollar
or month. Payable in advance.
HvoIed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpoEtagc paId), at The following rates,
payable in advance:
ono year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
SiS months. Observation-Disclosures. 3 gu
For any period under six months, Fifty
cents per month.
Entered ct the Elko, Nevada, Postoffce for
SEansmission through the mails as second
lass msll matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the Of
ce foe terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
oepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03

~ Buslnesr kours rom 8 "A. n. tos
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
w. w. BOOHER,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-03
A Gentleman

VINO formerly resided in Connecticut, but
who now resides in Honolulu. writes. ,Iro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

MISS Edith Montgomery was IN.
charming hostess to party given her
classmates Thursday evening AFT her
nome on Capitol avenue. An internre-
tation or books from suggestive objects
proved very amusing and entertaining
ne guests were Misses Hester Clark
Jennie Morgan, Ella Gold, Mabel Stew.
arr, Mabel Gold, Lizzie KimbalI, Jennie
,Nennestrum. Carrie Preston, Bessie
Grant, Jessie Walker; Messrs. Hitch
COCK, Williams, Wallace, Kemerer. Ca
Mckay D"'i''
The Misses Gold received a box of
good things from home this week cello.
Grating Miss Mabels birthday with
Whlcn they entertained the ladies of their
class IN the hall. Misses Jennie Morgan
Ahee Cressey, Hester Clark, Ella Gold
and Mabel Stewart.
Miss Mabel E. Stewart 'o5 enter
tanned at the ladies' hall this week Rev
Mr.. Harbach, of New Caledonia and
Mr. Morse, of LA Crescent.
Mrs. E. F. Mearkle went to Cf,icago
thursday, where she will visit with her
brother. Prof. Mearkle will Join them
this week. '"e'ii
Miss Cora B. Montgomery is enter
talnlng Miss Geuevra 3. jerks ;g3 or
Saltwater, over Sunday. ~
Miss Grace Jennings, '97. is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Helen jennings, Of
Red Wing. - u
The Banjo club gave an entertain
ment at the Epworth church Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. George H. Bridgman is expected
nome tomorrow from New Brunswick.
Miss Hatcher, at the hall. entertaips
her mother, Mrs. Hatcher, of Hamel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
ST. PAUL PARK.

Maurice Watson, George and John
Hummel, j. V. Bailey and Roger Nc
lnt0sh will attend the state agricultural
college this winter, Mr.. Mcintosh tax
ing post graduate course.
The Presbyterian church has secured
Rev. Mr.. Darling, of Manchester, who
will supply the pulpit every Sunday
morning until further notice.
MIR. Sullivan, of Worcester, Mass, is
stopping at the Barker house, he is in
terested in the n. w. Faber company,
and will remain some time.
Mrs. F. w. Hale, of Boston, Mass.
who has been spending the summer at
the Park Highlands returned to her
Eastern home Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Fowler, of Red
lands, Cal, arrived Friday, and will
spend some time visiting Old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nollemeir, of
Valley City, n. D., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fred Nollemeir.
W. r. Brown, OF Wisconsin, will lect-
ure on temperance at the NJ. E. church
this evening.
William Miller, the baker, has taken
his first vacation I0r ten years and gone
to the fair.
The Muckle Carriage works COM
meneed working full time and full force
Monday.
Mrs. Lancaster, of St. Paul, was VS.
lting her friends in the park during the
week.
Miss Fanny Williams, of Red wood
rails, has been visiting at Riverside
farm.
Mrs. George Crawshaw and Daughter
Lily nave returned from Chicago.
Miss Jewel Truax has been visiting
III the twin Cities the past week.
Mrs. Il. 81. Hill leaves on the 18th for
three weeks visit to Chicago.
The Woman's club will hold its first
meeting for the season at the library,
on tha 11th- subject Fall Of Constanti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
HAMLINE,

A surprise party was given Mrs. T. c.
HodgsOn, Monday night, at her home in
Woodlawn park. Mrs. Hodgson re-
moves to Herman this week, to the re-
greet of her many friends. The party
consisted of MIR. and Mrs. George ii.
Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. E. Butts, DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. Corothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth, MIR. and Mrs. A. W. McCrea.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shannon, Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Higgins. Mrs.
Woolever, Mrs. Brown, Rev. f. B. Cow
gill and j. II. Chamberlain.
Mrs. L. j. Hurd and Miss Annah
Hurd have returned from Chicago, and
will spend a month with friends before
leaving for DEVILS Lake. N. d.
T. d. Robinson, of Toledo, O., has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Grant,
of Minnehaha avenue. who accompanied
him on his return to Chicago.
Rev. w. ID. Shannon, of Duluth. and
Rev. ID. NJ. Shannon, of Eli, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shannon, of Taylor avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. of Plainyiew, are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. F. B.
Cowgirl and Mrs. Charles Humphrey. of
Minnehaha avenue.
Miss Macdonald has returned to her
home in Burlington after a months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational Church held its annual
meeting Tuesday. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows
President, Mrs. +. II. Burghardt; vice
president. Mrs. II. n. STEPHENSON; sec
retary, Mrs. II. B. TiSdale; treasurer,
Mrs. q. r. Whitcomb.
The W. c. L. u. will meet with Mrs.
G. F. Bentley Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
l.. w. Irwin, state superintendent of
the Sabbath school work. will give an
address on "How Shall We Interest Our
Young People in Temperance Work."
The members of the Stryker seminary
faculty will give musical and literary
programme next Tuesday evening.
Miss Laura Warren, who has been
visiting Mrs. ID. l.. Polk, has returned
to Philadelphia.
Messrs a. l.. Morey, j. NJ. Held and
Paris Price have returned from the
worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Woodland, of Ray
mond place, are at the Columbian eX-
position.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. a. r. McGill, of
Scudder avenue, have returned from
Chicago.
The ladies of the Church of Our
Father will give dance at Central hail
Oct. IA.
Mrs. G. D. Parker and daughter Miss
Belle Parker went to Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. TalmaGge are now re-
siding with the family of J. S. Sewell.
Mrs. A. G. Bruce and daughter are
back from their worlds fair visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mccoy will re-
move to Wsst st. Paul next week.
Miss Della Chase, of Gainesville, n.
Y. is visiting Mrs. s. E. Brace.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of DEBORAH To-, is
visiting Mrs. Francis Bentley.
The Ladies' guild will meet with Mrs.
j. Il. Chapman Wednesday.
Percy Parkhurst is home from visit
at Chicago and Evanston.
Charles Pierce gave birthday party
last " ednesday evening.
Oliver Baker has returned from a
months visit at Chicago.
Mrs. John Stone gave dinner party
Wednesday evening.
Miss Eta Marshall has removed to st.
Paul for the winter.
There will be ne services In the NJ. E.
church today.
Mrs. Irwin has returned from visit
in Michigan.
Mrs. B. F. Meek is visiting friends at
Dubuque. 10.
Mrs. E. W. Merrill has gone to Chi
cago.
Mrs. d. S. Polk is home from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
THE DINNER KETTLE.
Some Interesting Facts Concern
ing a Useful Article.

Some Interesting Facts Concern
ing a Useful Article.
New York Sun.
The dinner kettle in common use forty
years ago was tall, straight-sided,
round tin pail, into which was set tin
dish about half as deep and slightly
fiaring, so that it projected
little above the edge. The cover
fitted into the dish. and upon the top of
the cover was circle tin, like snort
section of cylinder. upon which a tin
cup was carried. The cup, inverted,
telescoped down over the holder. This
dinner kettle is still sold, but there are
now dozen varieties in the market.
What is known as the Providence
dinner kettle is substantially like the
kettle above described, except that it
has no cup upon the cover. ard it is
made sometimes with an additional
part, shallow pan or tray for pie or
other food. The ladies' dinner kettle
is Identical with the Providence kettle
containing the tray, except it has tin
handle, most dinner kettles having a
wire bail with a wooden hold in the
center. These two kettles are sold
principally in the East.
One style of round dinner kettle has
upon Its outside holder for knife and
fork. There is round kettle about half
the height of the ordinary kettle, which
is known as breakfast pail.
There is kettle called the Western
dinuer kettle. which is used by railroad
men in the West, and is sold also in the
East. This kettle is oblong in shape,
straight-sided, and with square corners.
1t has inside movable tray, and carried
inside also is a fiat square-cornered can
teen or flask for coffee. A cup is car
ried on holder upon the'cover.
a kettle used largely by railroad men
In the East, and known as the Central
railroad dinner kettle, is oblong, with
rounded corners. The cover has a bot
tom 70 it, forming reservoir for coffee;
the cup is carried on top, but inside a
socket instead of shutting down over it;
the kettle has shallow, square movable
pan inside.
What is called the ''Nestable" dinner
Kettle is composed of three oblong
Slightly flarlng tin trays which. when
in use, stand oyer another and on top of
a coffee holder. When set up this kettle
is six and a quarter inches high, eight
inches long and four and three-quarter
inches wide; when nestled together its
height is about two inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

visit with her cousin, Mrs. F. E. Rout.
| of Wesley avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Cone, 'S6. of Win
! nebago City. are visiting Mrs Cones
parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. F. johnson. of
Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. K. n. McKaig, of Minneapolis.
moved this week into the house on Can
ltol avenue, occupied by Mrs. w. e.
Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Feltham, of Du-
luth. are to spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. McCrea, of Woodlawn
Park.
Mrs. F. E. Brown entertained the
clnch club Saturday evening, when the
organization OF the club was perfected.
Misses Genevieye and Grace Hoard,
OF Washington, d. g., visited Miss Rose
johnson on their way to Montevideo.
Miss Minnie Patrick and T. Pat
TICK. OF Howard Lake, have been visit
ing Mrs. Ryder, of Hewitt avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Du Bots. of st.
Cloud, are visiting relatives, Mrs. E. F.
Brown and Mrs. Conway.
Mrs. A. W. McCrea will entertain the
w. G. I. U. next Thursday afternoon at
her home on Blair street.
The Knox Presbyterian church will
hold services in the evening during the
month of October.
Miss Harriet E. Rose, of Anoka, is
visiting Miss Charlotte E. Cross, of
Smelling avenue.
DR.: P. 3: Roper, of Elmira, N. Y, is
visiting his sister, Mis-. james Dow, of
Capitol avenue.
Mrs. A. Adams, of Capitol avenue. is
entertaining Miss Mary Walker, OF
Rochester.
Melvin Bibbins entertained friends
Thursday evening at his home on Pascal
avenue.
Miss Winifred Warner is spending
this week in Chicago with a party of
friends.
Miss Lulu Mealiff has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. w. Rem has returned from an ex.
tended visit i'll Fargo. n. d.
Rev. 6. f. Wells has returned from
Fergus Falls.
> Mrs. Sclover is visiting in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. Give have this
week to note the several new fashions,
which are purported to have come
straight from Paris. We, in New York,
are always copying in more or less
m0nkeyish way these viVaciOus cousins
with an abject admiration which shows
Dur complete subjugation to their
charms. We borrow their phrases,
their gestures, their styles, their lit
erature, and we long for their tempera-
ment This last is impossible for us
to attain. We may speak their language
with an almost perfect accent, we may
fiutter our dainty. manicured hands,
and shrug our well dressed shoulders,
our garments may be genuinely i'm
ported and our novels may all be Dau-
diets. Zola's, De Maupassant's, Dumas,
etc.-but it's oh for that gay-chiId-lke-
feather-W eight-deyii -may-care enjoy
MINT of the present. which we of more
solid, intellectual makeup can never
Simulate. We sometimes talk rather
sneeringly of the French shallow
DesS, but ii one has great depth, it is
AFTER all something to be cons family
stirred by painful sensations. If one
has not the depth, then one cannot be
stirred. Summing up things, it comes
TO this: The tritiing capacity to enjoy
small pleasures-the air balloons of life
is really immeasureably more valuable
than the capacity to understand Keats,
1Dsen or Browning.
The little rucheS. which are so very,
very French, are becoming to slender
Threats, but their admirers must be
careful not to wear the ruches on any
other part of the costume. This spoils
the effect. Flounces are appearing on
the edges Of capes, under borders of
mink and sable. The result is not alto
gether desirable, as il gives little the
effect Of petticoat.
Ernine we cannot regard as quite a
French idea, although an imported one.
1t is undeniably English in style. There
is nothing in the least republican about
it. 1t will be greatly used this season.
Already Redfern is using it as sump-
tuOuS lining to opera cloaks and
carriage wraps. and ladies say that
1t gives them pleasant sense of
Wel-belng luxury, peace and plenty
especially plenty-a kind of essence of
millionaire teeIing-iust to try and bask
in its folds for few minutes. What, |
wonder, must be the sensations OF those
young women called models" who
spend their whole days posing in stately
garments?
The ermine berthe is the fad of the
moment. 1t is seen on many coats both
OF cloth and satin; one loose handsome
coat, made a la Vatican, sacque shape,
both back ana front, bottle green in
color with berthe, collar and cuffs of
ermihe has a distinctly distinguished
appearance. The tight-fitting coat takes
tie best in New York. 1t is smarter.
The tight-fitting coat is made this sea
SOIL, as no doubt you have already OBJ
served, with 1iaring skirt all the way
round. 1t began with a faring back
only. but now the waist Is smaller in
appearance than ever owing to the
skirts of the coats being so much wider.
Shoulder capes OF guile abnormal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

nople." The paper for the occasion will,
De gwen by Frances Linda James.
-, Mrs. Frank Powers left Yesterday for
lerre Haute, Ind. for visit. -O-
g Mrs. A: w. Harper left for Florida
for the winter on Tuesday. '0' III"
- James Bishop and family have moved
to the city for the winter. ''eu
for three weeks. ~ 0iiic"so
W. S. Graver returned from Ch,ooco
Tuesday. '"i chicago
Chicago. o' nun
., Mrs. and Miss 81. a. MuekIe are in
Chicago. ai0 III
Chicago. "''' quay 'or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

width form part of many OF
the winter coats. These must
have extreme fiatness about the
shoulders TO be really stylish. The
sleeves in all cases are pleated into the
arm holes. and often the pleats are car
red on for few inches down the
length of the sleeve, the fullness thus
falling about the elbow and the pleats
repeated at the wrist. Many of the
most stylish coats are covered with
elaborate braiding, which is carried
out in black and white. A black satin
coat with the skirt thus braided and
cape and cuffs of ermlne, is both un-
usual and striking. Another fur which
is sharing the tickle popularity of
fashion, is the smooth moire astrakan.
which is very smart as trimmings to
the Wide-skirted coats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
FUEL FOR THE FUTURE.
An Idea of the Disposition of the
Coal Barone.

An Idea of the Disposition of the
Coal Barons.
Fritter-What are your ideas about
the fuel of the future?
Twitter-That is question that does
not concern me. have corscientiously
tried to make my life such an exemplary
one as to relieve me of all fears Of going
where fuel will be needed in the future.
Fritter-You quite misunderstood me.
l am thinking of the rise in coal and
the necessity, sooner or later, of devils
ing something to take its place. In the
event then of continued rise in coal,
what do you think it would be best to
burn?
Twitter-In such an event 1 should
unhesitatingly advocate burning the
coal dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
$1,000 to Chicago and Return,

On Oct. 9th, 18th and 9Th 1.-THE Bur-
lington" will sell tickets from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis to Chicago and return,
on account of Chicago Day" at the
worlds fair. for $1,000. good to return
until Oct. 18th. On Oct. 11th and 18th
tickets will be sold at the rate of S11.5O
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
cago and return, on account of "Minne-
sofa Day" at the worlds fair, good to
return until Oct. 18th. Ticket offices,
400 Robert street, Hotel Ryan and
union depot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

grey cloth, with black velvet bodice and
narrow trimming of jet gallon. The old
fashioned vanbykeS are lined with black
satin. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
AMERICANS APE PkRISIANS
WE COPY TOO MUCH FROM FRENCH
FASHIONS.
EaE LITTLE FRENCH RUCaEs

Very Becoming to Slender Throats
-Ermine Is the Fad OF the Mo-
ment - Tight Fitting Coats
With Flaring Skirts All the
Way Round-Two Late Cos
tunes Illustrated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-10
NEWS NOTES.
Miscellaneous Items Gathered From Vari
Gus Sources.


Sam Bush, negro was lynched at
Decatur, H., on the Sd inst, for
criminal assault.
Watermelons are in the market at
Los Angeles from the Colorado desert
and sell at one dollar apiece.
Michigan, following the example
Of Kansas, has passed u law allowing
women to vote at municipal cleo
tions.
The Massachusetts house has passed
bill providing against discrimina-
ton by. BARRIERS on account of race
and color.
The reduction of railroad rates to
Chicago was followed by what may
be called an instantaneous increase
of business.
The battleship Texas now building
at the Norfolk navy yard, is rapidly
nearing completion, and work upon
her is being pushed.
General Bridges, the new warden
OF the Massachusetts, state prison, is
the first man not a war veteran who
has held that place since 1865.
Jose Martinez, a Cuban now in
New Orleans, says that if the United
States should offer to buy Cuba the
people there would raise half of the
purchase price.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-10
Notice 10 water consum ers.

Irrigating with open hose is strictly
prohibited hereafter. You must use
sprinklers, and any consumers devi-
ating from these rules will be shut of
from the mains. j. RoUGoN,
j3-tf Supt. w. W. w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-10

Chawley-Doctah, do you think
there is any dangah of strong dwink
affecting my bwain? DR.. Gruff-Not
in thousand years.-Detroit Free
Prog