davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
The Unircrsitya Of Michigan.
AN ARRoR. MIca Oct. 81

Ann ARsoR, Mica Oct. 2l, N3.
Ed. lSDErESpESr:-As time per-
niis the. aud it1he columns OF your
paper will al!uw me, l will donate 10
your subscribers n little confabula
tiou concerning this university
Iu case no enc knows Il, ! will cay
that the University of Michigan
ranks among the bss, in Ike United
States The university is divided
into six departments. Tic attend.
aace III each department this year is
as follows: Literary. I,2Sl; medical,
$50; law, $40; dental, lSu; ~phGru.ucy,
81; homeopathic. IS, making Il Total Of
2,il3 stuGents Owing L, the strin
grrcy Of the times, and possibly TO
The present Administration, lhcse
has been "a falling of trnn last years
attrrG1uce. However, there are
encuGh here TO u"l-e things live!y
and we or three TGsEes have ul!rUdy
taken place Tie IusI,s take place
in tins way.
The Fn shmer. ahose he3ds arc
more or less swollen i,om the isct
that they have been able to enter
such m institution. attempt 10 run
everyth:r-. The SUphuDores, who
have JUS! Issued from F'rcshmanhood,
III attempting TO assert their rGh:s,
naturally run against this assorted
collection aGI Il fight euaues, which,
in tho words Ct the college, ara called
PUSHES" Tie Juniors. having not
yet arrived al the dignity Of Z Senior,
often rartake in these nous-usical
lGhts. ! see by the columns Ct your
PAPER that your town boys have got
ten the idea tiiat they mus, 20 Ike
other schoO! boys, and have begun
by tearing down fences and breaking
windows. The sooner you get that
cUt OF their heads ihv letter 1t Vii!
be for you aud for them.
The principal feature in athletics at
present is foot bill. lie ooys sem
t. take 4 grea. delight in sprgininG
ankles aud breaking bones. Two
weeks ago one DO! broke his leg just
above the ankle, and last night an
other fell and hrohe the ierdors AID
carulcges OF his leg. As soon ms one
man is hurt, another takes his place
and they 20 IL" the same us ever.
The Regents met yesterday aud
Appropriated quite n sun u money
pairs to the buildings. Something
similar TO this on the part Of the Ne
vada Regents would not hurt the
University OF Nevada.
Yours Truly,
T.. Is. III.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
C SANS SILVER.
The Vaults OF the Goyerumcnt Overflow
Ia: with the White Metal

The Vaults OF the Government Overflow
ia: with the White Sie:aL
According TO . Washington letter in
the Philadelphia Times, there are 5000
tons of silver stored in the treasury
vaults. That means 10000 900 pounds.
And yet this metal is regarded us q pre-
ciouso one, To be measured in value by
ounces and grGins- Only coin Is kept
in the treasury vaults. Oars = bull
lion are stored in the Sub;reasGriCs
and the mints. There IRE eight vaults
in the treasury used for the sate-kccp-
ing ard storage of money. The total
value of the contents Of these vaults is
1855, l56.c2o.
Only two of these vaults are used for
the storage OF standard silver dollars.
Vault No. ! contains SlOI. Geo. 900. while
the smaller vault, known rs No. =. has
in it only about s5o.GGo. 900. In addition
10 this there: = $4,000 worth OF fraction
Il silver. The other vaults are used
for holding bank notes. bonds, money
for daily use, etc.
The total coinage OF silver dollars
under the bland act of 1875 was $685.
3&G,Sii. The total coinage under the
act of July Ii, 1890. known Us the Sl:cr-
man act. has amounted TO S29,s5J.G0G.
There are 5S,9i5,0o0 silver dollars in
circulation.
More than half of all the silver
owned b. the United States is stored in
this city. .At the minis and assay Of
fees there are Sl2o.2: Goo worth OF bar
silver. Altogether there is $50, COO. coo
in standard silver dollars.
The Unitcl States has been buying
silver Y < since 1878. when the Blaa1
Law went into effect. Until the Shcr-
man law went into operation the trras-
Try purchased S2.COJ, coo worth of bull
lion every month for coinage. There
were purchased under the first law
sos, lag. :Gi.u ounces OF silver, for
which it paid S23.Ca5.5T1.l9-a aver
age cost OF Si.o5 per ounce. On this
Silver the government made 4 profit of
= great many million dollars by calling
every 315 grains of fine silver n dollar.
no matter what the market value Of
Silver might be when paid for in gold.
On the silver purchase under the
Sherman aw the government has lost
already about ~Si0.COo.OOO b. the dcpro-
r;ation IN value OF its stock of bullion
on hand. Up TO the LIST of Jul; about
| i51.oIt,0 900 Ounces had been purchased.
Four million five hundred thousand
dollars in silver amount to about 40
tons. and il the country still goes on
buying ut that rate the problem Of
what TO 90 with the metal promises To
become an even more serious one than
IL is now.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
POVERTY-sTRICKGN TURKS.
Their Condition SAID to re Going from
Had to Worse.

" ~ To Le GOtn. from
Had to Worse.
According to recent reports. matters
il eastern TURKEY seem to be co.tin-
ua!l.T going from bad to worSc. AID
the Gr:fSrings of the povcrty-strickcn
population arc Increased by the ras-
|. c@lity of tho tax gathc-crs. All trade
was practically stopped fo- 4 time by
cho!era and the ensuing quarantine.
In many cases the cost Of food has been
doubled or trcblcd, and the ~Gi..cu!;.cs
nrdcostO of transportation have brou~ht
rum 70 many merchants. \ published
letter written in Ditlis in June saws:
"Ia%cS arc an ever increasing burden.
In II village rear the CITY Of Van fbc
sheep tax Sathcrcr, q Euri, wrote
down all tho nocl;s and their owner;
50 that those who had TWENTY-FIVE
shccp had seventy recorded nrairst
Them, and so on. The tax cnthrr.r
threatened to accuse the villarcG OF
haT"cEinT political fuGitivcs in case
ti"y made any complaint. Every sheen
n !a:2b is taxed three and n half
piaStcrS a year, Il sum which j. all the
average viiIIGcr can earn in q dav. In
another village three hundred sheen
had been stolen by the Kurds before
the arr!Tal OF the tax gathcrcr, but the
tax for them was demanded and col.
lcctcd just the same. In another viii
Iagc in the vilayct of Er2croo;n last
NoTembcr the harvested grain 4 slcft
10 spoil in the field. The grain had
been piled mp in the customary stacLs
according 10 lary, that when thrashcd
the tax gnthcrcr might ON and take
mis- share. but he did not come. Tho
title OF the wheat was to he sold 20 =
highest bidder, but not Il single man
could raise the lowest sum which tho
government demanded. In the mean
time rains came, and, rs the vinarcrs
were not allowed to touch the proin
much of it spoiled in the stacks. In
many places the attitude Of the row
crnincnt towards its Christian subjects
grows ever more and more severe. For
christians 10 own firearms of any kind
is treason. though their Turkish and
Kurdish neighbours may be and gcucr-
any are well armed. Christians nrc
often aroused Mt midnight and hurried
TO prison or TO exile without even bn-
ing told the reason why. 10 have
books in ones house IS often deemed ,
sufficient reason for the imprisonincnt
OF the owner until The books can be cy-
nmincd. And it often happens that
The examination Of the books il dc.
Iaycd for months"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29

In Munich recently the rocialists hit
upon n novel device for furnishing the
proprietor of n beer cellar who had
refused to let his rooms for n meeting
OF the ''ociali7ts' CLUB. for the sun.
day after his refusal lie had arranged
a concert ut which he expected his
taFings to DO considerable. I.ut the
socialists mustered early and la laryo
numbers. They filed up the whole
available space and ordered only-wa.
ter. Th" landlord wan Mortified to
realize What happened. Ills expected
lT"tt Wa 'uTnrd into y hrlvy loo.
IA lIu"''"i luCd the l~rc.i..g 1T th..
'e.ah,tr = lT.lo'l & rIe r,rc,. II.
..iU...: I:,ar., ,aulfr; r.s7rit, r .
- let h." "]:t.rr.It Ga.s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
The Oregon Launched .

San FRsSCisco, Oct. Co Shortly
battle sl.;p Oregon, the first vessel OF
her class constructed On the Pacific
Coast. was launched from tho ways
at the Union Iron Works in the pes
eucc OF ope 81 the greatest crowds OF
people which ever assembled the:e 20
witaess n similar ercnt. Representa-
tives o: the army and navy, civil off.
GERS OF tho general government and
nf the States Of California and Ore
gon and q large nucIbcr OF invited
guests we're present in the ship yard,
while on every street and on every
hillside and housetop t-on which n
view of the works could DO obtained
Thousands OF enthus astic spectators
were gathered. That part OF the bay
directly in front OF the Union WUrxs
was entirely occupied Uv a great feet
OF steamboats,, tugs au5 crafts CT
every description, all decorated with
bIniing aud loaded with hundreds
OF people eager to witDess the cerc-
monies.
y number OF small government yes
saIs were among those lying in the
bay, and the moment tho last shores
were knocked away AMI the ~seveyal
thousaul tons Of stee! commenced 10
glide down Tho way, q hundred
salutes were fred, bands IL music
played national airs. thousands of
spectators gave cheer after cheer and
every steam whistle within the radius
al 4 mile Of The works joined in the
chorus. The lauuch was entirely sue
cesstul and tho neS battle ship now
lies in the littlo lagoon in front Of tho
Unijnl Iron Works awaiting her com
pletion, which will be- pushed as rap
idly MS possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
HErADA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCiErT.
MidHinter Fair Department.
Resi-, Nee. O,iobe. ., 1880

Resi-, :seS- O,iobe. ., 1893.
To the C!E:ens 81 E:ko CoEnty:-
The State Board of Agriculture has
decided that tie State Of Nevada
must mako n grand exhibit at the
California Midwin:er International
Exposition, and have appointed the
Undersigned joint managers OF TIE
proposed exhibit. In order 10 make
tho State OF Nevada nrhibi: a suecass
tho managers must hare The co.opcTa.
tion and srpporrTct the citizens OF
J. 20 County. The:o:c-s this invita-.
ton IS extended 10 every furner, min.
or, mechnuic, manufacturer. mining
corporation and individual IL make
an exhibit al the coming Midwiuter
Fax. Tue managers from row on
will work INCREASINGLY for the success
of the exhibit, ard are determined TO
make an exhibit that will r.dound 10
the beneht ol ,ne whole State, and
will be ready at any ard all times 10
give any Information desired TO the
public. Respectfully,
C. Ii. SToDoARp,
p. II. 1ic.cuAY.
Joint Managers Nevada Exhibit at
California Midwiuter Fair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
500 Reward, SiOO.

The Iefdcrs Of this raper will be
pleased TO learn tina, there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in nil its stages aud
that is Catarrh. Halls Ca,arrb Cure
Is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Ca,arrh beng n
a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
,arrh Cure is taken internally. acting
direct! upon the hio'd and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereb. lie.
sir"ying the foundation ri tie disease
and giving tic pail. nj strength by
building VI the constitution and as.
sisiirS nature IL doing Its work. TSe
rr"Pfi,.o;s have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer Que
Hundred Dollars fo7 any case that 4;
fai!s - cure. Send for testimonials.
Address III. CHENEY 60. Toledo.O
SSold by all druggists. 20.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
4 Circuit Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
arc n SURF cure for sick headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, iBdi,
gHstion, costivcncss, torpid liver. ctc,
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver and stomach, rcgu.
late tho bowels, purify and enrich
Tho blood aud make the skin clear
They alec produce n good appetite
and invigOru'r md strengthen the On.
tire system Ey their t"uic action.
They only require one pill for n dose
AND nevc' grIrn or sickrn. Sod n
% cts n box by T.. +. Muller, Drug
gist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
Thu Hero OF Humboldt.

John G.. Fail. the hero Of Union
Vile, Humboldt county, in its paImy
days, is now engaged 10 general nIer-
chandisinE in Tucson, y. r., and IS
said to have again amassed 4 fortune
to comfort him in his Old age. flo
was at one time owner Of tho Arizona
mine. which produced millions, but lac
went out Of the camp as no went in
-bursted md a'oot. Tho taiiings
from the mill that reduced the Ari
. ore, it is said, have been worked
eight times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
IIurrah For Scyndal

Tho Riverside Mill Company re-
ceiyoa word to-dny that they Ind
lten awarded first premium for tho
II II -four at tho Worlds Columbian
deposition. That. ~ indeed good
re.s. When Ncvada-rniscd wheat
VI lie into Hour right in our own lit.
thr ;own al come into competition
wish tho wbGlo world and win, and
th'Sta,o cnn rink frat IN tho pro-
jdctioa Of honey, alfalfa hay. potG-
too. Hour aud butter. il would seem
- gave tho lilo to tho statement 50
pittn made that sho IL "wild and
49, 'iy, aud IT, only for horned tog1s
IA ! iattlosnakes."
la tenth part Of the attention
a. . mas boon given 10 other Inca
Ia been paid 20 Novada's agricul.
turii possibilities she would 10 day
haSs been great aud powerful, and
uoio OF orr people would have
tbpoght it necessary 10 tack us onto
The hem OF Ctah's garment that we
mi.nt haze a place vt tho tab'o with
iic rest Of the family Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
What Sherman Says.
Yours Truly,
&. Is. III

WASHINGTON, Oct. &c - Senator
Shermnn sayu he has no intention II
offering an amendment 10 the repeal
bill for the issue 81 two hundred mill
ions in bonds TO strengthen the gold
reserve at this session. AT the regu-
lar session, however, he will introduce
a bill for that purpose.
II is the general opinion that q
bond amendment to the present bill
would not pass, Snd il might endan-
ser the phssago of tho bill Itself.
PETER denies tbs; tho Popniisis
intend 10 Ei.i5us;eT against repeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
Icctlolw.l
\ Sure Cure for Piles.

itching Piles nre known by moist.
urc like perspiration. causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as blind, bleeding or producing,
yield ut once To DR. Bnsaul;o's Pic
Remedy, which acts directly on lntts
affected, nbsoFbs tumors. allays Itch.
iCg uud Cif"cts permanent cure. 50
cts. DrugRigtn or mail. Circulars
free. DIR. BnsaDko, Philadelphia, Ia.
Sold by +. +. Muller. druggist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29

france IL ,Con t. adept MI interest.
,rS Innovation In tho postal card nyg.
tenn. The cards will be issued in the
FORM OF check bool,s. with stubs. The
Gender of the postal card can mako
memoranda OF its contents on Tho
Stub n can have this stamped 1T the
post "iiicc before tho card Is detached.
+" That n verified record of the CORE.
hpondcncc can he kent,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
As Stin:y IS Cesar.

Colored brother in California Ito his
pastor who had been rails ng money
for n rew chu,ch)-"How much did
Dir. givs! He's a. stings rs cid
Cnsar."
Pastor "Why do YOU say as s,irsy
as old Ca,sal:-
COlored bTOther-"When they gave
the Lord n penny, he said whose
subscription is this:' And theY said
'cIsarI'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29

Tor any trace O; AntiryTinH, Eorphiuc,
Ch!orai or any other injurious com-
pound N Krause's Headache Cap
su!es. krauso's ~IIsajncho Capsules
are mere pleasant and convenient to
take than powders, wa'ers,eiiXirs. otc.
- cts per L"x. For sale. by L. +.
Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29

nArrY result Of tho combined Of.
forts OF nature. prcccptOrs nnd-thc
tailor.
a GENTLEMAN Is one who combines
n woman's tenderness with n mans
courage.
a MAX both cultured and refined,
who always has IL i'm his mind. and acts
upon IL always too, 10 do ns he'd have
Others do.-Ionnon Tid.liis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
House.,

Thu Ilonse opened this morning
with prayer BY Rev. Smilhson OF this
city. He referred feelingIy to the
dasth OF Chupluin 5. W. Huddawuy
this morning.
Resolutions Of regret at the death
wvre adopted, and n committee was
appointed 10 attend the funeral.
The Senate amendment 10 n Joint
resolution extending tho acknowledy
inents of the United States 10 foreign
governments for participation in the
Columbian Exposition was adopted.
4 JOINT resolution 10 abanGon th ,
present method Of having bills en-
Crossed by baud and TO have them
l'inted instead was passed.
Discussion OF tho bankruptcy bill
"ns resumed, Boatner OF Louisiana
taking the llcor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
New Stationery,

An immense stock Of stationery
just received Mt Remnants Fine
Irish linen papers, envelopes. etc.
School chalk, SrcEccrinu copy books,
rulers aud pencils. The CHEAPEST
place Ia buy tablets 10 ut Remnants.
Don't forget j..
iCc,loiw.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
Congressional.

WAsHISoTog, Oct. 2G.-The Sen.
nte met at 10 o'clock, when the re-
peal bill was taken up, and tho Vice.
PRESIDENT stated the question to be
The DIE offered by PETER reYiying the
cGinoGe inw Of lS37.
Teller resumed his speech against
tho bill, and, without finishing,
yielded the floor TO Squire, who spoke
J., favor Of his amendmen; to the re,
peal bill o; Shich be gave notice o.
tobor 10Th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
Hoods Fills are the best GileE-d!EHer
Pills. assist digestion, cure sick headache.
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about 5Oi
samples OF Ucn's suitirgs for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ncr. Suits made TO order from 60
p. Give us n call.
x III. REISHAEr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
School Report.

Following is the report OF tho
Pleasant Valley school for the month
ending Oct. %. 1888:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
"E:or Years.

Gays CArEtE L. SrccHwELL, Of Chester.
d.il, y. H., ~ was afflicted via an
extremely Score pain Ia i.c lower psrs of
lilo chest. The feeling w,4 80 u n ton
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
IRON ROAD rugD,

Total di'bursomtuts............i7rol Q
SUMMARY.
I"'hI rce"irH....,. ............1 .oos a
"' ' """ ''''''.' '.....'. ~. CO
dmHSo's Fslny srUt S'ntc..... LOO 2;
fhlh frnm county mnis...... G.7I IS
Pea ftoin s"hcol fuuds....... i,7il II
fA'd from rod fmt dS........ I.isg 81
Total disbut'em,ns.. COZ of
-
bHi,ncc in ir,ssnry...............2s sr2 a.
Irc above bh'nnc" sirUhs 20 The crrdit Of IN,
various funds ns Ter Treasrrct's n, opc,
sheet. hs'cd 70 ~, i5yJs
TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET,
Cash In treasury 10 a." credit of the ys,,ou.
funds. sept 20, Isp9.'
IhS'h'' iuhh' over drawn.........,. sra 70
IN 'n"E'" fs'Nfy fuul ..............
""e"'iAi County fund .......... ...Ilua IA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
NJ. Rl!SHAEr
$500 Reward

KrauEe's Headache Capsu!cs-War,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
For the Quarter Ending Sept. 30
1913.
STATE or NEVADA,
County Of ElkO. i!h
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct. 4. 1873.


lOlnr IOnOrhblf hoard 81 Comfy tOtnmis
sloncTS Of Ellie Comfy. Ecvndn.
GESrLENEN We herewith sHhni, nur Ornt
t,ily iicpOs, ~ the Finantcs 1f the rouuty
Tor Tia" ghniicr ending sept. ~. 1899.
respectfully %HutinittUh:
uEO. II. HEiGS.
Auditor,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29

Per fICprTiy.... .... ........TO 50
fUI,c,ds NIUes.... ..........IJ 90
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
The Mackerel Season.

Tie season III macktrel fishing "a the
Cape shore has about come tpa close, and
nearly all the Portland vessels have re-
turned. The Lizzie Maud is high line ot
tile Portland fleet. having stocked 81, 700
About | 800 barrels have been landed here
bv the following Portland vessels: Lizzie
Maud, Emma, Miant"nomah, Henry Nor
ganthau. Henrietta Francis, Lila B. Fern
aid, Nathan Cleaves, Maud Wetheren
Ellen Lincoln J. S. Glover, Wide Awake,
Ethel and Addie, John NJ. Plummer. g..
W. Pierce, Laura Bell. Last year the
Portland fleet got about thousand or
eleven hundred barrels on the Cape shore.
The Gloucester fleet has taken about II, N
600 barrels against 1000 last year. The
work Of the Portland vessels IS consider
ed satisfactory, and compares favorably
with years past. The fishing o. this coast
will now begin. Some of the fishermen
think the prospects are good Portland
Press
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
A Remarkable Pedigree.

remarkable genius for inventing pedigrees.
Scarcely day passes that the two lead
ing Boston dailes do not contain SIP eci-
mems OF their head and handiwork.
They have had years of active experience
and have proved themselves worthy lead
ers OF the Ananias Club. There is
man down South however, that can beat
the Boston Widows out of their boots
manufacturing pedigrees, which IS saying
a great deal, we know but here is the
proof, which has been going the rounds of
the press during the past few weeks:
''There a funny little story atioat in
sporting circles concerning Holden Davis,
who is one of Cincinnati We'll known
amateur horSemen. As an amateur he is
a success, but when it comes right down
to real professional horse knowledge it
must be confessed that Holden is just a
little i'll need of higher cultivation.
However, he is young yet in the business
and lie will learn a good deal more as he
grows older. But TO the story.
Not long ago Holden lad horse With
pedigree which he was anxious !"
dispose of. and one day he met man
from Winchester mn. who knows ALI tlie
anl everything vlse TleA talked Horse
awhile, And DaYis spoke y lis tine Aoire
and wanted Tie ktntuekian tu huN hnl.
Hi Wouldn't haNe been 4 NcnflIckiAn
ii lc had refused to make Some ~urt nf
Ill, kel -. being a ktntuckiaM. M asked
to look at The holSe.
Holden took linn around to 4 stable
ON Firth street and had the horse 'H"Ught
out. When the kentucki5n say hiln he
shook his head doubrtuIlN
.,.Oh. he's all right. said Holden: HE
MAY not he much fol lu',i1S, but hc' cot
the blecGing gof him from clalk
uQntv man and .c furnished mc With his
,eli4Iee in due from away bacE. | insist
M M THAT before ! wuiid buy lnm.
.C,or ii With NoU3 inquired tlic kell
iuchian.
.TAe incnnatian went down into nis
pocket and came back ith document
carefully folded in an envelope
Ilele it is, lie said I.ouk it over
and ten me What you think ot it.
THE kentuckian took it and read il
over. as follows:
Bay horse Blue Grass, foalcd ls>7;
sire, Black Samson; dam. Young phyllis,
Black Samson, by Breastplate; dam, Lady
Waxy Young Phyllis. by Blue Jeans;
dam, Matte j. Matte j., by yclone
Wilkes; dam, Miss Tormentor, Miss Tor
mentor, by Tuscarora H.; dam. Ada "
Brca>tplate, by Frank; DAM Jellico,
1Jcllico, by Bucephalus dam, Princess.
Bucephalus, by sir Williams dam.
Eulalia.
'The Kentuclan didn't say word
when lie finished reading the list Of an
rtstral dignitaries, for he was speechless.
Who gave you thiS?' Ne asked As
soon as he could articulate.
A gentleman by the name of Oliver
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06

treats the eyes for all defects and diseases.
Examines and fits glasses Of every descrip-
ton. In complicated and compound cases
lenses will be ground especially to cover
each and every defect Of vision. Consult
him. Belfast, Ne, Crosby Inn, July 10-11-12.