davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16
? A T ( n I s,

y"2t1ts, Reissues and Trade Mayks secured
r,t' al other patent causes in the Patent Of
lice and before the Courts promptly and care.
FULLY attended to.
t'pon receipt Of n,odei or sketch Of inrention
make careful erau,,natton, and adrase as to
Ten liability Free of Charge
FEES MODERATE, and I make NO
HARGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECUR-
D. Information, advice an1 SPECIAL refe.
. ,r sent on application
T. II. LlTTELL, Washington, De
Sen ). Patent UHiec
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16
cine Fact AbOht the Truth.

The great advantage of the truth
is that you tiidn't make it, ard SO are
not in any way responsible for it. 1t
can take care of itself, or, if not. so
much the worse for the facts. It is
very strange that among the argu-
nents in favor of truth telling emu
merated in books for the young no
one has ever thought to bring out
this one of its superior labor saving
qualities Kate Fields WashingtorA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16

Will I've found in Office next door to John
Roots store at all times except Oh days men
toned below.
The following appointments will be
promptly kept
+ ITS BUR,i-On Friday of each week
at Emm,tt House.
WOLFSVlLLE- Third Wednesday of
each month.
ELLERTON g. HAIR ONY--On Thurs
day following the Third Wednesday o1
each month.
June 10, 80
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16

Farmer-I.ook here those powders
you sold me were no good
Peddler-'lIow's that?
F-You said they would make hens
lay the longest
P-Yes, that's what l said.
F-'The hens I gave them to are all
dead
P-'Well, won t they lay the longest
that way?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16

A stage coach was toillng up u steep
ascent. Suddenly the dryer got down
and while the horses were strainlng
every nerve, he noisily opened the coach
door and slamed it to again.
What Is that for?' inquired one Of
the travellers, impatiently.
Sir, the road is very steep, and | am
doing 1t for the sake OF my beasts.
How is that?
why, you see, every time ! open
the door and shut it again they fancy
some one has got out
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16

Miss Uncertainage (coyly)-'Two
heads are better than one, you know.
Young Goodcatch (clutchlng his hat)
Yes -ah- but don't you know, l don't
want to be a freak
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16
Forbidden to walk ON the track.

Those who have been over any OF the
great railroads must have noticed that
the places between the ties were titled
with broken stones. These roads are
to be we'll blasted, because the rails
are securely held in place, since the
earth between the ties cannot be washed
away as formerly. But the stones have
served other purposes, which never
occurred to those who recommended
their use. They have lessened the
dustiness of The roads, and haye also
reduced the number Of accidents be-
cause they have made the railroad
track uncomfol oltable for foot passen-
gers.
In England anyone other than an
empl oye of the road found upon the
track Is heayily fined l once had
funny but very hnmiliating adventure
because of this regulation. Finding
myself on the wrong side of little
country station, l jumped from the
platform upon the track and was
climbing up the other side when an
official ordered me back. was tired,
and the distance | would have to walk
down one platform and up the other
was considerable, so | protested but
the man vowed that if l dared to get
up on the platform or did rot return
immediately, he would take me before
Magistrate and have me fined for
getting upon the track, so there was
no other way for ME than to obey.
Arrival. l.-Can I put up at this house?
Clerk suppose so: Got amy bag
gage?
Arrlval-No.
Clerk-How much DO you want to
put up?
\ asked her old man 8 consent lawst
night.
Did you come out with flying colors,
old man?
Yaws-black and blue.
Remembered-A MAN with a cork
leg.
The mar, who makes music boz cyl.
inders has some excuse for putting on
airs.
Stockholders salary hsss been
.aised.''
Grand. Now we can get rnstr.
ried."
A little knowledge Is sometimes
dangerous thing to- tlie party about
whom il is known.
"All flesh is grass" remarked the
hungry vegetarian as he fell to ard de-
youred ~ beefsteak.
Man seldom blames himself for his
folly. He modestly leaves that piece OF
wisdom to his friends.
The man who points out our falts to
MS is true friend, but we feel We
should like to kick him AL the same.
my darling" protested De Graf,
"my life Is an open book Yes"
sighed his wife, "but much Of the print
=, VOW b,J -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16

Mr.. shappy-'Smart? Why, she has
bwains enough for two. Miss Navy
She-'Has She ? Then, she is just
the girl you ought to marry, Mr..
Shappy.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16
M0NoCACY VALLEY RAILROAD.

New TINE TAsLE.-On an ,ftcr We'd
r'sday August 22nd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
ocacy Valley Railroad will run as follows:
Leayc Mechanlcstown
"a. II A.. 6.55 p
Leave Catoctin Furnaces,
e.2j A. III. 3.15 p. Nj.
Tickets tor sale at Mechanicstown by MIR.
frank ItcssOn.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
Ialns.
s. Schlcy, Pres. l.. II. Wacsche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16
,)As1oRkou,ce


MANIILIr X. l., March y. 1891.
I, the undersigned, suffered from epilepsy tO,
years had No appetite and could do no work
whatever consulted = number Of doctors. but
all said there WAS no remedy for my disanse.
then took Pastor Ko"nig's Noryo Tonic. aud
now /! perfect health. and work all the time
Thousand thanks to your rcueiy.
PHILIP MONGEON.
95 PRosPrcT ST. EKwARE, N. j.. March2. 1891.
got some Of Pastor Koenig Nerve Ton,
for nervousness and sloeplessness and it
helped me; the first time took it | had tho
hest sleap hui had for several mon'ha. I
also know friends of mine who ns"i II and aay
II Ia the b, 81 nerve tonic th"y oycr uaci. !
write this that some sufferer may uae your
medicine and be helped BY il.
MRS J TURpHv
PRPP-A Valuable Book IN Ne9v0us
kEA u Diseases sent FREQ TO any sddroeA
and poor patients can also Obtain
NI6 this medicine froo Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared BY the Reverond
Pastor koenig, Of Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1916 and
Is now prepared under his direction by tho
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, ~.
Sold by Druggtsts ut ~ >er Bottlo. jSbr %
Largo Sizc. s1..I. Bottles for 80.
In Baltimore, Md. ny A. G. Hathwelker,
sO0W. Saratoga Street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON RITTERS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-16

Arrlval.-Can Iput up at this house?
Clerk suppose so: Got any bag
gage?
Arrlval-No.
Clerk-How much do you want to
put up?
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18

ing pursued by blood hounds and slave
catchcrs, whose facial expressions seemed
to out vic their brutal, yet not less
ticndish hounds. ! felt a sort Of trcmor
run through my veins at the bare posi-.
bility Of our having been exposed Ia the
same kind OF pursuers, and, after sug-
costing the desire to get Il few hours
sleep, we were politely shown up two
long flights of stairs 10y "a gaily attired
young Frcnchman, who, as he left us in
"a large double bed room, hoped that
"Monsieurs might rest superbly." Tired
and sleepy though We had been, yet
tho French atmosphere surrounding IA
caused us To sit for some time ruminat.
ing. There upon the table lay a neatly
bound volume Of the life of this same
Napoleon. Dick opened the book and
read Il few paragraphs something after
tho following order: Napoleon Bona.
partc. Emperor Of the French, was born
! ut .Ajaccio, in the island of Corsica, 10Th
OF August, lI6a. At the age Of ten, he
entered the military school ut %i,ricnnc,
AZ u kings pcnsioner. During that per.
iod he displayed II great aptitude and
prediction for mathematics, history
and geography. and indifference 10 mere.
~ verbal and literary studies. Hisman.
ncr was sombrc and taciturn. but M
Gouricnnc says. this arose chiefly from
the circumstance that he was IA foreign.
or, poor and u~naccustomed to French,
which he first learned ut Bricnne. In
October, l7Si,"--but here the history OF
the great Napoleon was brought to an
abrupt close, owing to a q ruff voice com
ing over the transom frc m an adjoining
room in fashion AS foil ows: Wat YOU
tam upstard mean walk n up peoples il
do mittle ut dc night uit your tam stuil
pout dat ole fraud ut u Ponapard ? Gil
you to sleeb purity tam quick or ! gill
you some history vat ,nakes your ponel
ache" So Dick threw the volume dowi
with n slam upon The little table and
mounting a chair. rained Il stream o
bitter inyectives through that particul,iI
transom into tao ears Of the burl,
Dutchman for ne spree Of five minutes
such AZ had thought it impossible fol
the dear fellow TO have attempted in
, strange house, and that, too, among
strangers. But Tick vas more pcnctra
ting than l., anf,, as no told mo after
!. wards, felt sure that the majority of tn
attaches OF the hotel were French, an,
that the Dutch man would get the wors
I OF the debate. He berated the Dutch
), called them ie most amusing of names
and, being something OF IA dialecticiar
3 initiated the voice and pronunciation q
D that Dutch man to IA degree marvclou
!. to hear. tried to make peace betwec
!, the two be- ligercnts. but before | coul
' accomplish my purpose, | heard a grco
> commotie II in the hall, and soon on
i door, which had remained unlocked. wa
I thrust o pen and in came three French
!, men in dishabillc, demanding the caus
= OF the disturbance. Dick turned {
, them and then pointing to the life ,
] Napolton proceeded TO state the cas-,
3 This lad the desired effect, and all thre
Of the FiCnchmcn mounted chairs an
. proceedc I to read the riot net" to tn
now sub iued and frightened Dutchma
in u m, lnner simply in~describable,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18
Written for TIVE CHIEF,
whats I'm q Nalncs
ny BILL
CHAPTER TX.

S't' ."
We left Sidney that afternoon, aud
not many hours afterwards landed in
Detroit, Michigan. We had no cxper.
fence on our way worthy Of being here
in recorded, and were glad indeed to find
ourselves ~ near the point Of separation
from states wherein were detectives and
deep ,mouthed blood hounds hard upon
the tracks Of u couple Of old Ken.
tucky's favorite Sons,' US Dick persisted
in characterizing the two run.aways.
We were late in the night in reaching
the depot, and found no little trouble in
avoiding being literally carried OF the
platform aud loaded into one of the
''busses' that stood in unbroken line
along the paved street, and whose driv.
ers and rustlers were attaches of the
innumerable hotels Of the city. But
not wishing TO parley and thereby bring
ourselves under too close surveillance Of
tho horde of blue.coats whose lapcls
were adorned with the glittering star,
We accepted the kind invitation Of II
little Frcnchman, who. with a short
black beard, eyes IN dark M night, and
u voice us melodious as that Of u lagoon
bull frog, was soon causing us 10 hc
whirled along ut a rapid rate towards
what he declared was the only first class
hotel in the city-"Thc Ma po leon
with the accent upon the two termina
letters. On reaching this wonderful
hotel, and just as ] was entering GU
m in the register, ! could not avoi,
casting my eyes upon the aiiable clcrl
who with his piercing black eyes SCENE,
to watch our every expression Of counte
nance, and who seemed almost on tn
point Of asking me il ! was entirely ia
miliar with the names which l was writ
ing. But | managed adroitly to chang
the ~sprawlipg capital Is, with which
had started out with a flourish, with
capital j and 80 wrote Joseph Bodkin.
Dick, who had watched my cmbarrass
m,nt, now siezcd the pen and dashe,
oil in q bold hand, ".Archic Burlingame,
and wrote opposite our names u place
Of residence rs agreed upon the day W
sat in tho little back parlor Of the res
taurant at Cincinnati. We next took
survey Of the great, old Office Of thi
great, old hotel. There upon tho wa
hung a life-sizc portrait Of the grca
Napoleon Bonaparte, in honor Of whor
the hotel was namcd-w Will the Bou5
parte left otf--and for whose memory a
Frenchmen seem TO have IN idolatrou
devotion. There. too, were the picture
OF a half dozen OF our presidents; a
SO . picture Of a poor, ragged slave be
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18

friends. there came a double letter, one
from the good old uncle and aunt, and
the other from Naoma. They read ms
follows: Friend Richard. (for such we
must now call thee) your letter OF recent
date came duly to hand. and we scarcely
need tell thee how shocked We were on
reading it's contents. Thee perhaps
knows that neutrality-suspicious. or
Friends as W. are called-are not given
to the use OF carnal weapons; that our
religion has taught us not to resist an
enemy, but to overcome him with kind
ness. Thee knows, too, how very guard.
cd we are Over the peace and we'll being
OF our niece. Naoma, and how painful il
must be for us to be compelled to re.
quest thee to foregO thy anticipated
pleasure OF corresponding with her.
Aside from all this. Naoma has felt so
keenly the disappointment incident to
our prohibiting the intended inter
change Of letters between thee and her.
mind az to what the results may be.
Nevertheless, we do honor thee for the
full confession thee has made, and, feel
ing that we would still know more of
thee and thy friend William, we request
thee TO again write us.
We have permitted Naoma to com.
municate to thee and. without so much
as requiring her to allow us to read her
epistle, have enclosed the same herein.
Ever thy friends,
PHINEAs AND RUTH BLooMER.'
Then came Naoma's letter which read
as follows:
RICHARD NAILoR,-DEAR FRIEND:-
Thee will, ] trust. pardon me for writing
to thee after having been So deceived by
the only man in whom l had eve placed
confidence to that degree that could pos.
sibly cause me to acknowledge his pro.
testations Of something more than re,
spect. Thee knows whereof ] speak,
and will feel the full force Of what ]
have said. For, as | have already said,
| acknowledged thy protestations. Nay,
more; for | returned Thy feelings in
kind; returned the warm and holy affec-
tions OF thine -asI undoubte lily b tlieved
them ut the time to be; gave thee not
only my hand but my heart as well.
had no other thought than that in Gods
own good time i should become thy
wife. Thee knows how we plighted our
troth, and how happy we werc at
least. how happy ! was-and how we
looked forward tn he day when WI
should be joined in the bonds of holy
matrimony; joined with Gods sanction.
and become n and %inseparable until
death do us part" But now ] greatly
fear that all our hopes, all our plans, all
our devotion short lived though it was
are to be numbered with the things
that were.
Write my dear uncle and aunt fully,
freely, and il possible, convince them
that thee meant not to toy with their
niece as though she were of so small i'm.
portance as to he regarded in the light
Vt being worthy OF no greater attention
than that given her for the few happy
days OF acquaintance. II may be,
and doubtless IL, a fact that | was too
susceptible Of the feelings which thee
professed, and that thee doth now-even
now -despise me for my too ready rccip.
~rocation.
Thee must write uncle and aunt, and
they will communicate to me 80 much.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18
All Free.

Those who have used Dr.. Kings New
~i'scovery know Its VI lue, and those who
have not, have now the p lortunity to
try 1t free. Call on the advertised drug.
gist and get a trial bottle free. Send
your name and address TO ii. Il. Bucllen
Co, Chicago; and get a sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pulls free, as we'll as
a copy of Guide TO Health and House.
hold Instructor, free. All OF which il
guaranteed to do you good and cost You
nothing, Sold at G. l.. Cotting's drug
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18
See The Worlds Fair for Eff.
teen Gents.

Upon receipt Of your address and ff-
teen cents IN postage stamps, We will
mail yon prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
or the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
the regular price is fifty cents, bot as we
want you to have one, we make the price
nominal. You VIII find it a work OF art
and a thing to be priced. 1t contains
Ipii page views OF the great buildings,
win descriptions OF same, and is execu-
Ted IN the highest style OF art. II not
SATISFIED with 1t, after you get It, we will
book. Address,
IL. l.. BucKLES & Co., Chicago, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18

TRANSFERS..
FURNISHED by j. II. Bailey
Emma G. Grusel and husband to
Ratchet NJ. Mayberry wd lot
"a and 3G block IA Blue Hill. $50 90
Emma G. CRUSHED and husband
to Retchel M Mayberry wdI O
4 block IA Blue Hill. ........ 800 90
Geo Il Coon sheriff to John JEFF.
fries sd nwA neH and neH n
vii ll.l.12.. CS7 20
q W Howell and wife to Rufus
Miksch wd lots 7 and s block
Lutz's add to Red Cloud...,. 50 90
James S White and wife to jos.
80 Mccoy wd lots 5.G.7.S block
Sweezy's add to Blue Hill. 25OO 90
FE Goble and wife to Nens T.
Plumb wd lots 10.ll.12 blockG
Smith 4 Moore's add to Red
Cloud. $50 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18

and 80 much only, OF thy letter to them
as they may deem advisable.
Thine with u sad heart,
NAOMA,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18

DON'T forget it, that Mo,hart wants
all OF the old rags he can buy, f.om
this on. Don't forget it and sell them
to him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18
Those Wonderful Giants I'm
Town.!

II VOC wish to zee them call ON Deyo &
Srice ask for Beggs Little Giant
Pills. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18
A Battle For Blood

Is what Hoods %Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights and IL Is always victorious in ex.
polling all the foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity Of
perfect health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-18
Transfers.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, AUGUST ~, 1898.

have been issued in payment for sill
yer bullion, Of which S7lI,636 has
been redeemed in standard silver
dollars and retired sirce August 3,
1893. Up to august l, 1893. i9,lsi ,l6o
treasury notes have been redeemed in
gold. Thi-ty.six million, eighty seven
thousand, ono hundred aud eighty
five standard dollars has been coined
from the bullion purchased under the
act OF 1890. On the 14th inst. the
government owned, OF silver pur-
chased under the act Of 1890, l33, 3,lGl,,
$40 ounces, costing sl2i,2l7.677."
On motion Of Loud OF California
the Senate bill was passed admitting
free OF duty all articles intended for
exhibition at tho California Mid
winter international Exposition.
johnson (Dem.) OF Ohio asked
unanimous consent for Introducing
his bill to permit exchange OF United
States bonds for treasury notes.
There was no objection aud the bill
was referred 10 the Committee on
Banking md Currency, with leave to
report at any time after the special
order.
The silver debate was resumed and
Brickner (Dem,) addressed the House
in fsvor Of n repeal OF the purchase
clause.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
House Committees.

Tho Ways and Means Committee oi
the House is us follows:
Wilson OF West Virginia, Mcmillan
OF Tennessee, Kernel Of Georgia
Montgomery Of Kcntucky, Whiting Oi
Michigan, Cochran OF New York
Stevens OF Massachusetts,, Bryan OF
Nebraska, Breckirridge OF Arkansas
Bynnm OF Indiana, Tarsney OF Mis-.
souri,, Reed OF Maine, Burrows OF
Michigan, Payne OF New York, Dal-
zell OF Pennsylvania, Hopkins OF Iili-
nois, and Gear OF Iowa.
Coinage, Weights and .deasures:-
Bland OF Missouri. Tracy, OF New
York, Kilgore Of re1as, Epes Of Vir-
ginin, Stone Of Maryland, Allen OF
Mississippi, Bankhend OF Alabama,
Rayner Of Marylund, Carter Of Ohio,
Colleen OF Wyoming, McKeigan OF
Nebraskn, Stone Of Pennsylvania,
Juckson OF North Dakota, Dingley OF
Maine, Sweet Of Idaho, Hager OF
Iowa, Aldrich Of Illinois, and Ruwlins
OF Utah.
Tho Washington correspondent OF
the Examiner states that the Coinage
Committee has majority OF one IN
favor Of FREQ coinage.
Congressman Newlands is placed
on the committees OF Irrigation oi
Arid Lands and Mines and Mining
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27

Woman arc longer lived than mon.
insurance. tables arc now being bSsod
on this fact,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
Washington was Twice Indicted.

a Virginia paper, in q recent issue,
tcnrs nway tho veil OF tho pnst to dis.
clcso tho following very human frail-
ties:
Tho old county records OF Fairfax
show that tho Father Of his Country
wRs several times indicted by tho
grand jury o' TINT county, which was
no respector OF persons. AZ one time
IT. brought two indictments ngainst
him-ono for not entering his lands
for taxation according TO law, and un.
other fer not entering "wheeled car
ringcs' for taxation. At another
torn ho was indicted for failure TO
koep tho roads on his estate in good
condition. The same grand jury
found these indictments: 1--WE pro
sont Robert Mills OF Docg Run, OF
Truro parish, for not attending his
pHrish church within two months
last pact, to tho knowledge Of two Of
us." "Wo present John Carr Of
Truro parish for proiano swearing
within two months Inst part, TO tho
knowledge OF two OF us.n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
Silver Statue Of SunOl,

A Massachusetts, company has jus,
completed tho manufacture OF q coir
silver statue Of tho noted trottel
Sunol, hitobed to n as,hky, upon which
10 seated hor equally noted driver
Cbafles Marvin. The pieco Of Htatu'
ary is one.llith life size and mounted
upon bronze standard. Tho sculp-
tor is @. =. Dallin OF Salt Lake city
Tho whole piece 10 moulded from ell.
vcr dollars, and required 33l ounces
OF silyor. The sulky is the iao similc
OF tho ono In which the marc made
hor record OF 2:08L.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
itoUeE.

Tho Speaker laid boiore tho House
Committee the following communica.
ton from the Secretary OF tho Troas-
ury In response to resolution Of ho
IIouso asking Tor information rolatlyo
70 tho purchase and coinage Of silver
under tho Sherman uct:
'From August 10, 1890, TO August
10, 1893, tho department purchased
l0l OIL 900 Iiro ounces OF silver, cost.
ing eiGb,Gj0,Ijo. The highest price
paid was 4l..0I.i All ounce on August
70, 1890, uud tho. ,owest was 20 cents
por ounce on July "a, 1893. Treasury
notes 10 tho amount Of el60, ,llbVS5
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
A Piece of Land.

Is worth, on the Strand. London,
s27,5oo for twelve feet frontage, OF
not quito $1,000 foot.
On the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Fifty seventh street, 5000 n from,
foot-perhaps moro now; that's what
Huntington paid Bonner.
On lower Broadway, in corner plRtl
$4,000 Tn $4,000 psr front foot.
Corner Of Wall and Broad street,
can't DO hAd Mt any price.
On Long Island, far from tho rail
road, 60 per aero.
On government land, 80 acres FOL
nothing.
In most OF tho South American re
publics big farm for nothing, aud q
bounty for sottling on it.-[N. Y. Ro
public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
Tho State Fair.

Tho Nevada Stato Fair will be
held in Reno from tho 18th to the
I'D OF next month. From their nd.
which Appeals elsewhere, IL will DO
seen that tho management bavo do.
termined to u,uko the fair q decided
success this year. Liberal purses aro
offered and sotae OF the instcst horses
on tho Coast will compete for thom.
Excursion rates have been giyou on
oil railroads. For particulars 500 the
nd. and II you wait iuther informa.
ton writo TO O. II. Stoddard, Reno
Nevada,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-08-27
Nevada Soil Will Produce.

Sunday while at the Hot Springs,
the INDEPENDENT man took a stroll
around tho premises and found that
Mrs. Garrecht had as fine garden
as can be seen anywhere. Corn, to.
matocs, cucumbers, radishes and
other vegetables were growing in
abundance. II any one doubts the
capabilities Of Nevada soil where
water can bo had, their doubts would
be dissipa ed il they could take look
Mt the garden at the White Sulphur
Syringe.