davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
THE JUDGE WAS ABSENT.
Trial of Lake Shore Engin GERS for
Contempt Put Over.

Trial of Lake Shore Engin GERS for
Contempt Put Over.
TOLEDO, o., March 20.-The corridors
of the United States court were
thronged this afternoon with railroad
officials, members of the Brotherhood of
Engineers and Ann Arbor strikers, in
anticipation of the hearing of the at
tachments against the Lake Shore en-
ployes who were taken into custody
Saturday evening. Judge Kicks. how
ever, did not put in All appearance, and
the cases were continued until to-
morrow afternoon. The brotherhood
has retained ex-Congressman Frank
Hurd and James Ii. Southland to defend
the accused, and bitter legal strife is
looked for. Chief Arthur, it is report
ed is to be attached tomorrow for the
purpose of showing the secret work and
operations of the Brotherhood of En-
gineers, and how he is empowered to
order his subordinateS to refuse to ham
die the cars of the Ann Arbor. Mr..
Arthur is expected here at midnight.
The concensus OF lega. opinion here is
that all the injunctions granted by the
federal court will be dissolved. Gen
eral Manager Ashley, of the Ann Arbor
railway, today issued an order inviting
the old men to return to work. The
new men will not be dismissed, save for
cause, but as fast as vacancies occur the
old men will be given positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
The Senate Seemed to Have
On Its Indefinite Post
poning Clothes.
Several Very Inn ortant Bills
Meet Their Final Wa
terloo.
Peterson's Storage Bill Adj
vanced, But the Liquor
Bill Dies.
The Lienau Bill in Relation
to Mortgages Also
Killed.

The climax was reached In the senate
yesterday in the exciting incidents that
have been chasing each other with such
rapid sequence the past few days. 1t
was the eliminating point, and the
temper of the grave senators knew no
further f0rbearance. They had engaged
in the war OF DISCRIMINATING the coal
combine, and the intervention of the
court in the case was so completely at
variance with the temper Of the COM
mittee Of investigation that the judicial
act would not be brooEed without the
most acrid denunciation. The course
of the court, indeed, provoked threats
of immediate impeachment proceedings.
There were three senators, however,
who cOunseled moderation. These
were SanbOrn, Craven and Stevens.
The others were unanimous in the i'm
FASHIONED support of the propositions of
Senator DOnnelly. The war is probably
at an end. so far as the controversy re-
lateS to the future conduct of the SEN
ate and the court. The court trans
mitted its decision to Senator Donnelly
yesterday afternoon, and it was re-
ported by the secretary of the senate,
and then the Sage graciously withdrew
all the harsh or cruel things he had said
about the court. This decision is repro
duced in another column in this issue
of the GLOBE, and it will unQueStion-
ably be read with more than mOdicum
of interest by the public, for it is the
clarion voice of the judiciary in COM
mendatiOn of the summary acts of the
investigating committee.
Possibly the most important leglsla-
ton of the day was the action had upon
Senator S. ID. Peterson's bill relating to
the receipt. storage and shipment of
grain at elevators. AS was very prop.
erly declared by Senator Tawney, it was
one of the most important measures
that have been introduced the present
session. 1t was recommended to pass
BY the committee of the whole after
hard battle, and the gallant support of
the author and its friends. Senator Nc
Mllan's primary elections bill was in
definitely postponed after hard and
stubborn struggle, and the Lienau bill,
providing that the mortgage security
shall first be exhausted before the notes
can be attacked, followed the same fate,
as did the Erickson bill providing that
one fifth of the liquor-license fees shall
be paid into the county treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Lienau's Mortgage Foreclosure Bill
Laid Low.

Laid Low.
Senator Lenau's bill providing that
In mortgage foreclosure proceedings the
mortgage must he exhausted before
bringing suit on the note, met with Wig
orous opposition from Senator McHale,
who discussed the measure in tech
meal vein legally. He did not believe
i'm building up such distinctions in the
method of collecting debts. 1t might
offer opportunities for the debtor to
put the creditor to unjust discontinue
and possible loss. Senator Donnelly
felt constrained to differ from the sen-
atOr from Scott. He urged that in nine
tenths OF the cases the security is specl-
fic. Very few loans are contracted on
notes alone. lie thought it good bill,
and hoped it would pass. Then Senator
McHale described the mOdus operandl
of foreclOsing mortgages, and he held
that the bill provides two actions for
collection.
Senator Donnelly explained that the
law is copied after the Colorado stat
utes, and Senator Craig moved to strike
ont the section exeInpting banks from
the operation of the act, but it was
voted down, and then Senator McHale
moved to indefinitely postpone. aud this
obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
SPRING NEEDS.
In Considering Your Wants
Do Not Forget This.
If You Do You Will Make a Serious
Mistake at This Season.
Something of Deep and Peculiar Inter
est Just Now.

There are many needs during the
spring months, but none more necessary
or urgent than the use of a spring medl.
cine. The blood requires iG and the
nerves, liver, kidneys and bowels must
have it if you desire to keep strong and
vigorous and maintain your good
health. Those who are weak, tired and
nervous must take it, and those who do
not feel just right should do so, or seri-
Gus i'll health may follow.
Mrs. Charles Kruger, of $50 East
Eighty-fourth street, New York City,
tells you what is by far the best remedy
to take in the spring:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
EFT Didn't Go.
The Senate Sat Down Upon Erick-
sons Liquor Bill,


The disposition of liquor license fees
was warmly discussed i'll the senate
committee OF the whole. 1t is Senator
Erckson's bill providing that One.fifth
of the fees be covered into the county
treasury, and he argued that he liquor
traffic causes crime and the counties
have to punish for such crime at great
expense. He moved to report recon-
mendation for the bilI's passage, and
Senator Allen moved to recommend its
indefinite pOStponemeDt. In reply to
Senator Lommen, Senator Stevens sug
gested that cities having municipal
courts should be excepted, and Senator
Lommen conceded the justice of such a
provisO, and Senator March sent up all
amendment excepting larger cities, and
Senator Probsttield thought the amend
ment should be worded so as to exclude
cities having municipal courts. Senator
March withdrew his amendment, and
the committee voted to indefinitely post
pOne.
When the committee arose the bill
was excepted from the report upon the
motion of Senator Lommen, and he
then moved to amend TO pass the bill,
but this was voted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
ADA,s PROPORTIONS
Reproduced in the Silver Statue
OF Justice.

OF Justice.
CHICAGO, March 20.-The bottom facts
as to Ada Rehan'S connection with Mon
tana'S big silver statue were authorita-
lively made public today. 1t appears
that it is true Miss Rehan did not after
all actually pose for the statue, but that
nevertheless the statue is an exact re-
production of Miss Rehan's proportions.
j. o. Harvey, who holds the contract
for the stat ue, said this afternoon:
"Mr. Park. who was engaged by us to
prepare the model, visited Philadelphia,
where Days company was playing.
in August last, on the invitation Of Au-
gustin DAILY, and made his measure
ments. Later lie visited Miss Reban in
New York. AT that time she was too
busy to pose, and Mr.. Park secured the
services of professional model, Exriel
de Lambert, to pose. The measurements
used throughout were those of Miss
Rehan, from the crown of her head to
the sole of her feet. Miss Rehan is five
feet six and half inches in height,
while Miss DE Lambert is but five feet
one and quarter inches in height. Miss
Rehan was the real model, and NJ ISIS De
Lambert simply did the posing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

struck in the stomach with the bar and
received a terrible injury. Mad with
pain he seized the bar with his hands,
burning his fingers to crisp, but he
struggled in vain to free himself from
the awful instrument of torture. Only
by the aid of his fellow workmen was
the man removed from the bar, which
had penetrated his stomach and was
roasting him internally. He was taken
to the Homeopathic hospital, where he
will die of his injuries. He is twenty
seven years old and single. He retained
consciousness all through his terrible
ordeal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

praisers from administrators OF other
interested persons,
Mr.. Walsh Ghared an amendment
providing that appraisers shall receive
s. per day for their services. Adopted.
Mr.. Undereak offered an amendment
to except real estate from the operation
of the bill and making it apply only to
personal property. Adopted.
Then Ii. +. 50 was recommended for
passage as amended, and Ill. f. 96 was
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

and eat well, am not nervous, my KID
neys are healthy and blood pure.
''In short, was saved from that ter
rible fate, insanity or prostration by
this wonderful remedy"
You will see, therefore, that DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is just what you need to invig-
crate and enrich your blood, strengthen
your nerves, and get the liver, kidneys
and bowels in a natural and healthy
harmless, and is for sale by druggists
for 81. DR.. Greene, of 50 West l4th
Street, New York, discovered it, and he
is the most successful specialist in cur
ing nervous aud chronic diseases. He
can be consulted free, personally or by
lntfpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
DAY IS WIRELESS.
Divorce Granted to His Spouse Be-
cause of Brutal Treatment.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, March 2O.--It only
today became generally known that
Judge Wright heard the divorce case of
Susan G. Day VS.. William A. Day in
the Champaign county circuit court
Saturday afternoon. Day was formerly
a prominent lawyer and mayor of this
city, and became nationally prominent
during the first Cleveland admlnlstra-
ton as the second auditor of the treas
ury. Mrs. Day, according to the evil
dence sof herself and servants. was
the victim of the most brutal and inhu-
man attacks while in Washington.
Mrs Day was granted decree of di-
vOrce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Five Thousand shade Trees.

= NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, March 90
Abundant shade is insured for this, the
future metropolis of the Gulf. Every
day is "Arbor Day." and more than five
Thousand shade trees have been planted
and are growing. North Galveston bids
flair to be the loveliest as we'll as the
busiest city in the gulf country with
her magnificent location, her elegant
,shell-paved streets and her wealth OF
AvardIirp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
How to Obtain a Fair Complexion
by Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt clears the complexion and pur-
ifies the blood. 1t is an excellent
Aperient. Laxative and Diuretic. 1t
is pleasant to take and permanent
in action. Each bottle comes in a
light blue paper carton, and has
the signature, "Eisner & MendelsOn
Co., New York, Sole Agents." on
every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Cutie a Difference.

There is vast difference between the
labor of using old-fashioned dyestuffs
etc, can be died with diamond dyes.
The colors made by the diamond are
fully equal in beauty and fastness to
the spring goods at the dry goods stores
and a acknowledged dress cannot be told
from the latest importations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

pairs, and invigorates the entire system.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin
or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Bfliousness,
and kindred ailments, the =" Discovery Is
the only remedy that's guaranteed to givs
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

defeat it at that time. lie had, indeed,
some hopes of eliminating some of the
objectionable features and so amending
it that he could tfnally support 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
TO RRACE Up

IT, BhACE OE
the system after LA
Grippe" pneumonia, fe
vers, and other prostrat-
ing acute diseases; to
build up needed flesh
and strength, and to re
store health and vigor
when you feel "run-
down. and used-up, the
best thing in the world
Is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t
promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every
organ into healthful ac-
ton, purifies and en-
riches tho blood, and
through il cleanseS. re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
PIERCED HIS STOMACH.

Workman at Pittsburg,
PIrTsBURG, March 20.-Henry POM
ering, an empioye of the Pennsylvania
Tube works, met with horrible acct
dent today. He was engaged in con-
Quoting a bar of red-hot iron through
the rolls when it slipped from the tongs.
Before the man was aware he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

Can you think of anything more con-
vincing than the promise that is made
by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy! 1t is this: " If we can't cure
your Catarrh, well pay $500 in cash."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
"1he Milwaukee"

City ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
liable" electric-lighted, steam-heated
vestibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
[)|CK|NSON'S
F,u'ih, Fifth 6 ST. Peter SITS.
* ST. PAUL, MIMI.
STORE TO BE
TORN DOWN
APRIL Ist.

Boccaccio's Decameron, reduced
from $500 to. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
COrtIay's Imported Perfume, re-
duced from Soc per OF. to. 20
A 35-cent pack of Playing Cards for Is
2 bottles OF Sewing Machine Oil for 5
Sl.50 Revolver for. .... $50. go. 70
Choice of Agnes FlemIng's,
Holmes, Marion Harland's,
Bertha Clay's or Julia p. Smiths
Works. cloth-bound; regular
$I5O. for. NATURALIZATION. 70
50-cent bottle of Eastman's Florida
w dtcI =. ~
A $500 set of Bridgeport Triple
Plated Forks .................... SO
A $500 Umbrella for. ............. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

Mr.. Walsh then expressed himselfI as
being IN favor of the passage of some
sort of resolution. expressing the thanks
of the house to Judge Egan for his i'm
partial ruling OIL the question presented
by the coal combine Investigation.
Mr. Fleming said if the court had
simply discharged its duty, it was de-
serving of no thanks, and so far as he
was concerned it would get none. This
sentiment was generally applauded.
The house then adjourned.
After adjournment the decision of
Judge Egan was commented on to the
effect that it was square back down
from an untenable position. Remarks
were much modified from those of the
morning, and general good feeling pre-
vailed that the embroglio had ended
happily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
See These Prices.

Ladies Black, Tan and
Scarlet Long Hose, STAIN
less, sc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
R-snrAssEx1sG ANA

Tns New York SIM II m editorial
E-tic,e, tHkes re-E Barunred ground
IN q dnrnskior o; Siaut you'd hRpfen
lions Ih.e rEarp az iaEer IN caBs "
Enr With G-trt B-Ttarn- The a-tj-
cse i : herewith rerTuanred- Mole e.
;~er.Iliy The SUGGESTION o, The Inst
paragraph:
Si8tissrs shpE tEut mare tonnage.
nearly al W when uarina:ed IN the
Quilted Stscrk passed lrE !Ba-
through lie Ssua Sc Eurie canal l:
the outlet uILzks Superior, mad Elso
th-onEa Its De;-ui -irer. the prtiei
u.LRkeSt- Gialr. hmm pnssed Through
TIE SpeI raD.i.
Tins tonnage is liso largely II Z
cess o; t.e tonnage III -be MISSES ppi
AID Utmost as ErssEi as tas entgre
oceEa tonnage ~ New York Palm
d-iPhia Apd baltimore, un6 yet II a.
passes through uI--ur natural SHts--
uIrrs. one bsrk pf Uhich b-iurrf -
Iut DSfA-lfSn N6lESG EAl AES-eAA
Britain
OF s1u-ss, Lbs tTanst NJ this TON
rarecan3s easily sioppe5 apy ar ts
= s;z-SUr battery planted or foreign
sod ]: needs bp: = moner:-s Eop
~Eiaerntaun 81 The map o, uur border
- sheE 20 eran the must ibucEttl-ss
pe-snn tkai lhsre ARE mapS ;I1Iuts
where saun Z DEiie-y cGr be p!EuIca
AID au:HtiIo-5, 50 dong III Ihe PRIV
ince Of ou.Gno is held by L hustle
to-cs. And ttz: II would De- Planted
AID ~aaiu.aIns6 st-eaucyEy %DGIa be
II Inevitable result ~ L WY with
EpElEn6, Wtien iE uu6 uust -eruai-
possible Sd long rs ner Tag If -he s--
1!sn ut E~yyereigrtr Il LIS Ds1iuf2o
- Canada
We might vel take Z ie-Eoo from
E3Ellnd herself, vhica -: tie ruru-
plsts ~p-utertion OF III inferior suc-
rass rouluE rum and gong 10 ae-
Indian TsasssssiuuE ms nj: tesI,z.e5
- DuY q sIo=E - Inc SEsI canal
nor 10 lake possession ~ IL E-IT-
In Lus f psars We, tur, sHoal6 pre-
pare fu- VIZ, ind n iae -aE= Urie-
consideration The uulr aaeuuEie
ptepE-LIou Is shs Enps-Et!or ~ CGo-
adE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
NM HIExAnes OF U1aH.

The Raao Jonnsi En,s II has priv
ate A6ripes 10 tbs Hdect thRt the
p-oposition 30 9th % NerndI
hm beam discussed 10 Eous e-tsrt Il
Washington. and that m aftenp; val
be made saer Congress 70
garry me project into elect
In d~rarussinz the proposition Tho
journal ssys:
1Easterr SerEiort and RnpsrssDta-
lives ms are-se 20 admitting sitter
producing Sta.ss ~ preser; Ia !: an
rreases the strength u the srrsr nrr
IN b9la boases ID Congress They
IRE, ihercso-s- drsiFuEs u nnnexiuS
Esah 10 Nevada, there bring no rens-
Rnaols eIcrse for denying the Tern
tor Sldchooi, Us poiyEauy rs no
longer flBnienIp-e5 br the Mormon
chnfch- There if also L desire II I'D
grease The popplsiinu upd taxable
properly ot Neradb and the mut
feasible nd speedy method 81 srrou-
ptlshinE tbs result is ~ consolidating
Utah z,5 Nevada"
SAs the people .. Nevada vii
dcub,ieus b. consulted L s - tbei:
wishes On tie proposed nniop o. Slate
sd Territory, tae sutieci should be
e~ensrallr discussed Senator Sls=-
art II 8 letter 70 The Virginia Chrop-
irie, expresses the o?gzipa that = tLe
people os Neroia tboughi s. i NCuld
be 10 theI- SutuI advantage 70 CON
soiids:e. de says Senator Jones is
also u that opinion, but ueither hare
tatea action IN .5e Dl'ter, and Sen
Eto- Stewart suys ne viii not ID b.
rrtl ne i advised rs - what his COZ
stiTDepts rsrL"
as The question is y great import
nn= 80 Nera6g il should bs generally
discussed through the press Or IL pup
liz meetings - ootn. Inc journal
viii give spnre IN IIE columns 70 az
ticles OF reasonable length r the SUB
5ert Rhe.her for or EEuins. EuneEEtTou
Aaca can - Esid OF 5o.a sides. The
consolidation would gre the Site
veal: Gna PaPUlation, bui !; would
pis3 result II The removal ut the cap
itaI 70 Salt Lake City cr Ogden ana
lsariDE tbs western part uf tie Stat
f-on 59o 70 SD uilss ;ron the ssrE: o,
government The pecpls Of western
NrrEds unCht prefer anEsratioc -
California With the eas.e-n roarties
Of which d LIS mauh il cuuur- -
bscouirg thg I'M end Q. 8 Stute,
WITH is head 4; the IC:s Q: Lbs
Suits"
The E=DEPEsDES1 VIII E;so publish
couuuaIcs:ians Of sz:ae- moe IL ;hIs
qneEloo- Let the Ie9pjs know
thropEh tbs ralzaos II lbs papa
SHY wa oppose :: turgr tse Elns--
sIo1 OF Ci1u 70 -ns S:L.e-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
Tn. Spring.

OF MI Esssnn Ein Ire ycE-. Is the M.
inr mixing -ndIrsi ,Iau-es II regard
- health Daring The Winter, she
EyEaem b-cuuIss 70 I certain extent
rirGEea win E*si., ana 1i,e hiood
ioaa.5 Will impurities GIVING 10 hack
n -szsr-He, clusr roufinru.susju ;sul--
ventilated shops and is.mA IND
Other causes This IL ihs cause VI
the dulL- sluggish, aired feeling 50
Ernsr.d a tns ssuson. iIud v-igicb
mus; oe 0ys--Dos, u- :h+ health Mt
lie ectI--ly broken down EuSis
Ss-sspErilia hns ut.aineA The r-eateS:
Itnnuia-it, AL urer lhs .ouar- as rt.4
tsro-lts Spring nsdirins- II ezp=ls
the acGunuiaiirn d. impurities
Through ias bowels Esaueyk live.
lungs mn skin, Eives 20 ths iiiun5 -'--
pu-iE iinu pGslItr rtceEu- 10 r1ud
heath EDd Vvs-csu eF Eai .irsd 1esl-
lnr-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
Es5EI Il SUGAR BETS

The beEt evidence -hut there IS
nousy tor tas fsrussr IL growing
ErEEr bss-E IS 20 ta f9rnd II tAe thst
shE. Eiaos the ss-tEDlisnrs.su; ct Lts
Western Beet Sugar Conpra. 6 ta-fg-
~ n tniE CITY, cray !sE- hEs VII
ossssd a. INCREASED acreage derp:s5
- beea-nui Only 81 ia!s raIes, but
IL lie E'i3:ring c'ap.y e Monterey
While Z straight prins ~ 3 fe- coo
Is pad Tor bssis II he tEc.ur, IL
proved methods o. planting and rulii-
rating hare materially re5oced ;t,s
COS; u Pru3nr:ign. The Res:ero
Best Sugsr Cot5psu! hErs sxperi-
snced 10 difficulty n se-1rsnE ase;
CONTRACTS ;bjs ysar- On ibe ra1irEr.
tie farmers knowing by s1psri=u.s
laht the sugar beet Was riasse3 nth
tbs best paying crops ias; year. are
anxious 70 SECURE contracts fu- rsIt
season. The rrsgi; is iaEi Sgperzu-
ter6sri Waters experts 70 have The
factory operating 81 IFS tuu ~caTa.=f:r
before the ni3dle Of JUi!-IHEisuo.
r1I- Rcst3er.
Las: Spring the IsDIFSprST dis
tribGte6 . small qutDIi;y 81 sugar
best sse5 aDszg ste rGnrhe-s Q. EEv
r0paiy with ibe rcqseyt tbE; ;ae,
J3s1i tae ssee es5 Iepor; toe resi-;
~ this osice. AtnIlI quantity q. ibs
Eed aHs given 70 Nr. L d. Ai5trti
Ead by biz sent 70 has Tznrh IN
aiogad VALLEY sa6 planted % toe lesh
pf May They Etre irrigated four
IDes. cultivated iwice arj Siea tar
t-stsi oa TIE 2od oiScsepbgr. yield
~ at tbs se Q. forfy teas 20 The
acre. lee ser3 rasDitd 10 The H.u-
D1Ndi VALLEY DID oct Do veil OF az
s.yaot Of thc slktli il ;5e ssii. TIE
r-Patt fsop tt19od Telj=r shows ilzi
Ia syI 5s well s6si;ej 70 iBe raisieg
50 the sugar bse;, aoa that IT sv5sd
BE- 8 very prostsGle crop ,gr The
fsaeAes rs cos5 be marketed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
AbuEt Pearls.

Tne b-s; feuris E-e iDpu5 na -hs
Carfnn roasi mi IL ths Persian Gult.
Black PINK ans Edid=n yellow
pearls Er ns-e ralaa1Is taar White
The psETl ls ns4y c=rsInais - lint
(" REALLY g5sa.=d ,. asIds, anG buns
Iutp Fus.
The pearl Is ms ou7r gem inut dsns
not require tEs lEaEaG=ysu II - h-5--
uut Is J-zu;r.
The rs-=Ctly raucd pearls Ira Ehs
DUsf ruipaoie- DcxI cLaD ghs pEE--
shHpsa, EuG iEs.lF Zig 81 si.Ep-
Penis E7s suuIHsImeE iauaa Enns.
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