davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
TO DYE A FAST BLACK
ANY WOMAN CAN GET A RICH COLOR
THAT WILL NOT FADE.

Three Special Diamond Dyes for Black
Home-Dyeing II Pleasure with Them
Save Expense and Delay of Sending
Goods to the Dyer-A New Dress for Ten
Cents.
The fast black diamond dyes have
saved thousands Of dollars to thrifty
housewives There are three of them
for cotton, for wool, and for silk and
feRthsrS-and they have all made to
look like new many II cloak, suit. dress,
jacket or feather that would otherwise
have gone into the rag bag.
Goods colorsd with these dyes will
not crock or fade. and are fully equal
in beauty to the work Of the best pro-
fessional dyer.
The color will not wash out in soap.
suds, and sunlight will not fade it. A
ten cent package colors from one-h half
to two pounds, according to the origi
nal color Of the goods. Plain and sx-
plicit directions on the package make
1t easy for tie most inexperienced to
dye successfully with diamond dyes,
thus saving the delay and expense OF
sending goods to the dye house.
All the standard and fashionable col.
ors easily made with diamond dyes,
and new dress for ten cents is often
the result of their use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

The system in New Zealand ot con.
structiug roads is by what are called CO.
operative contracts. In these a small
party Of men, generally six in number,
is allotted certain section or length OF
road; one of them is elected "gauger'
and trustee for the others to deal for
them with the government The gov.
ernment engineer states a price for the
portion Of the work, and as this is done
by an unprecedented officer it is general.
ly accepted without murmur by the
men. The results usually have been
very satisfactory. Progress payments
are made fortnightly for the benefit of
the mems families, and the whole
amount is paid up in cash on the work
being passed by the engineer. 1t is
the intention of the government to
provide small farms of 10 or Is acres
each for these workmen in village set,
Elements so that they may be induced
to make their homes in country dis.
tricts and thus in some, degree neutral.
ize the entralizing tendency Of mod.
ern industrial life.-Pall Mall Gazette
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
THE WORLD DO MOVE.
Good Road Agitation Is Beginning to
Bear Some Fruit.

Good Road Agitation Is Beginning to
Dear Some Fruit.
The agitation of the subject of good
roads is causing many communities to
take active steps in securing the BEN
eiits to be derived from their construc-
tion. From the Atlantic to the Rocky
mountains this good work is receiving
more attention than at any former
period in the history Of the country,
and when the public is thoroughly
awakened to its Importance an era of
improvement will begin, which, from
the rapid development that will fol-
low, will be thoroughly American in
its character, as no nation undertakes
such measures of Importance with the
same enthusiastic determination.
Townships and counties in both the
eastern and western states are prepar-
ing to submit votes for issuing bonds
for road purposes
In Pennsylvania the citizens of Alb
ington township will vote during this
year on the proposition to issue $50, 900
in bonds to macadamize the principal
roads in the township In Michigan
the board Of supervisors at Alpena will
submit vote at an early date for issu-
ing 200 in bonds to run fifty years,
to be expended in improving the coun.
ty roads,
In no section of the country have the
roads been so badly neglected as in the
south, but, with the light that is being
thrown on tkis important question by
the press, it will not be slow in adopt.
ing such measures as will bring good
roads S-Industria American.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

In his address to the grand jury at
the opening of the fall term at White
Plains, N. Y, October ., Judge Dyk.
man, of the New York supreme court,
called the attention of the grand jury
to the condition of the highways
throughout the county. He spoke
briefly of the advantage of good high.
ways to the farmers and general
public; stated that it was the duty of
the grand jury to see that the public
roads were kept in proper repair; con-
demped the road from White Plains to
Tarrytown through the rich town of
Greenburgh; and advised them to
bring the matter prominently before
the public by indictment of officials or
other persons who were responsible for
the condition of the roads, if such re-
sponsibility could be fixed or by any
means in their power. Good Roads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
Three Magnificent Offers.
Trio of Chances to Get the
Finest Art Portfolios
Printed at terms so easy that all can buy
OFFER NUMBER ONE.
Printed at terms so easy that all can buy

The Worlds Fair Portfolio, in four
parts, each part containing between fifty
and sixty views Of the great exposition,
and the whole forming superb represen-
tatlon OF the greatest exposition the world
has ever seen, may be had as previously
announced. Three Coupons, cut out as
explained below, together with 10 cents
in cash, will secure it. The demand is
heavy, but we will fill all orders as fast
as the flying presses can print the hand
some books.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
OFFER NUMBER TWO.

The "Wanamaker Panorama of the
Worlds Fair, which has occasioned such
turore in Philadelphia, is voluminously
illustrated history Of that great event It
is history that is both highly entertain
ing to the young and old, and instructive
to all. 1t is such volume as should be
in every patriotic home. In order to have
complete, continuous and connected his
tory, it will be necessary to have all the
parts One new part appears each week
here are sixteen, magnificent, marvellous,
tulLpage views in each part Ten cents in
cash and two coupons of different dates,
cut as directed below, will secure it. Part
One is now ready in unlimited quantity.
Other parts will be announced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

Joseph's hall. which promises to be one
OF the grandest Of the season.
A 6-year- old son of John Philbin, of
Main street, is seriously i'll and his re-
covery is doubtful.
The messels are raging In this sec.
tiop. There are fully thirty cases re.
ported in this place,
James Connolly, an aged resident of
this place, Is seriously i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
OFFER NUMBER THREE.

The young folks all delight to take that
famous "Trip Around the World" by
means of the handsome and instructive
Portfolio of Photographs showing noted
scenes and picturesque spots in all parts
of the globe we inhabit 1t is an educa-
tion in itself; this album Don't fail to
have it. if you haven't it now. 1t will be
a lasting treat. Just now, in particular,
see the views it gives of Hawaii, the land
where Queen Lii ruled. Two coupons and
s cents in cash will secure this treasure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
ForRets About Homs.

GdtVesiOn NelGs.
Many a man who would like to reform
the world has front gate that won't STAY
shnt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
LIVE NEWS Of
TWO P|TTSTONS
TTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittstou de-
partment is in charge of j. NJ. Fahy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred.l
AN EXCITING FOOT RACE.
Two Sprinters Struggle for Supremacy
on the Bridge


E G. Lynch and John J. Donuslly
Of the Niagara Engine company, in
dulged in sprinting match yesterday
afternoon, greatly to the edihcation of
large host of their admirers.
The race was run at 4:30 o'clock and
took placs on the Water street bridge.
The distance was 100 yards. Lynch
gave Donnelly five yards start. Jake
Pfngston was starter and sent the men
off in good Shape. The race was hotly
contested up to the last twenty five
yards, when by a hurculean effort on
the part of Donuelly he broke the
string ten yards in advance of Lynch.
At the eloss Of the race the victor
and vanquished with their friends re,
paired TO the conpSuy'S rooms on
Water street where u few hours iolifi.
cation was in1ulged in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
THE NINTH WARD CASE.
Court Orders tn. Ballot Box Placed ii

Court Orders ths Ballot Box Placed In
the Custody Of the Prothonotory.
The petition of Thomas j. Corcoran.
the defeated candidate for councilman
WAS considered by the court yesterday
morning. the court decided that they
had no authority to examine the bal
lots in the disputed case at the present.
but ordered tho ballot box of the ward
to be sealed and placed in the custody
Of the prothonotory until the limit Of
time for instituting contest proceed
ings shall have expired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
MATTERS At MlNooKa.
Nswsy Paragraphs from HusIlinR Cor
respondent
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
MINooKA, Pa, Feb. 22.-P. F. ca.
sick aud John ]. Egan attended the en-
tertainment at st. Thomas college last
night given by the st. Vincent de Paul
societ6 of the South Side.
Misses Kate Rsardon and Annie
Cayne, Of the South Side, visited Mi
nooka friends yesterday.
Mrs. Albert LsClair is suffering from
q sever attack of the grip. >e
The South Side Store company is
Iuspending some of their help, owing
TO the dullness of trade.
In the shooting match which took
place yesterday at Moosic, Johnnie
Coyne, of this place, won the laurel In
taking first prizs. by shooting six out
Of ssYen.
The Young American band, of this
place, will hold an entertainment and
Iocial on Easter Monday night at st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
1t Is Education; It Is Knowle dge.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA

From which education had equal possessed by any holder
perfumed sheepskn
Remember that this work number of pages and cuts as the
original Scrbner edition at s. besides having
supplemental matter added On will be delv
balance payable at the
withdrawn The books may be at 437 Spruce street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

We've had to do it. The demand was too
great. We've had to make THREE offers
where we though two, surely, would be
enough. But the public wouldn't be satisfied.
So we've added the Wanamaker series, and
continue the other two You need all three,
to be really in the swim. Each one is better
than the one before it; at least, that's what
you think Better order carly if you want
a prompt reply All the various parts are
going like hot cakes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

Do not put of taking medicine. Numer-
GUS little ailments. if neglected, will soon
break up the system. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla now, to expel disease, giving
strength and appetite.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

PNNudeIDhtd Tunes, Dem,
Quite a number OF people have asked,
Where are the Democrats?' Has anybody
thought Of looking under Crows majority?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

Hoods Pills cures constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action OF the alimentary
canal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
Al Excellent APPOIu+ment.

Ny. HaLC \ Yong came IN from
Pleasant VALLEY last evening and -.
NAMED until this to-sZroa- He Il
torZsi TIE INDErESoDT that l. had
accepted ths position q Captain O.
iAa Guard a; ;he Carson Mint E23
~c1d assume the duties q lis posi-
Hoo ao"1t The first . August.
Superintendent Adams could rot
have =zds & better appointment ,o-
this responsible position Nr -Ycz1E
L thoroughly grslSei 8, I'll ;AraSs
a-i Ehz; l. bett@ han al ha :
thCgo2-hly reILhIs
Tbs lSDEEuEST cez--1;ulkt@
Nj Yong 81 lis syrg51tzsrt and
Sugf Adams II making h
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
Our Fair Letter.
Especial Correspondents to the INK,
PESDESr.l

Especial Correspondents to the INK
PESpESr.l
SAX FRANCISCO, June - 1871
The French and italian sections in
the Manufactures Building ser clos
edyesterday asa token Of morning on
account OF the death OF the President
Of France. The Exposition Manage
ment ordered all flags at half rlaSt,
and a French nag rear tn. Admins
trstion building e remain q: half
mast the entire week. The French
people viii not celebrate on the llth
Of July, The Fall OF the Bstiler
There Will not be any celebration n
all at the Fair. InS.esd the FrnA
colony viii make = pubhcdemoaStra-
ton Of grief ST the untineiy death Of
Carnot.
This Is the last official week ~ The
Fair and thepeoPls here are PNcuiAt-
ing Whist VIII take place after the
Fourth % July, The L1 day. The
Fair MzaSeensrt positively states
that they VIII net Poaloag tie show,
but the gates viii he opened toz 1
small admission fee sd 81 coIc%
SONS remain Il they wish Before
the week Is over sl VIII hive toco2s
to saze definite >rQGCSo,. ], =
safe 10 ssy thsi al the S5e S&SEs &2i
AXE shows VII cezaS5n. because = =
cheSpe, II this oSss - say with Tie
hSS and baggage than toRova USsGT
expenses hardty %nCIut II SrE-
thing nov, 80 they c2aRot EsA IN
rsrStioaszrs song oazza CoSt e.
thuS2sm to- the oozInc E4cs;@S-
Tournament.
Saturday VIII s : gala acSSNo
II VIII be Yoa2g Meas InsGV-te
day. sid Coaaerc5I Tr1vS.s@
Sunday hS bea X; 1yGrt - II
Nation iSy. and esA zIGzLlE :
TRYING TO Guido As U;he--
Ts Fozr1h o. July VII be o1Sh-a;-
ed by the San FrnciSS1ns Iasr1o-
grzune hzs 10: ys1 bsG cozFSsyei.
but the ere works that Ell take
pAos IN the evening vii ezos any
that has Yet been produced q tbs
Fair. II Is eNpSs;ed ina; IL Fair
vii not soaonoizte the c-ou&s that
VIII assemble there On ;hzit2y wkich
Is the LAST or the osSciAl Est.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
rhe roartn Of July.

hr
Before another issueo OF the WEEKLY
ISpErESpESr tie ilsth anniversary
Of American Independence Will
have cons and gone,
Notwithstanding the hard times
caused by the bond holding arstcc-
racy OF the East, who If they hsd
been living IN the dark days 81 the
Revolution. would have sdd their
| nountrys liberties fox less than Ju-
das betrayed his Savior, the day viii
be appropriately cs!eb=atsi Through
cat Nevada.
The people 81 ElSo county hsIaS
patriotic IS heoo2se god cSfiosaS
o: this glorious RepuhlSc, VII hNao:
the Gay by celebrations :; nNis,
Soath Fork Sri Exc
At D&sh ts iayviu he SINsz N
- h-ors-aSInc. games &2i osSl
luuS2satS GNsiSg With A EuS2i
ban u the Dccsh Hotel = tAs ever
i Mine hist A-ZS~asG VII SO
~ i tLs: Ii uhS .Nvo- nsx;A With
thssE P7asSzce q &S So7r5A XII hs
y-cxSy csoS tN- N-& sivSz = ooyzl
COOS sS.a
he Good szrNS ~ SsEl& SrS
VII c2s&-SsA tbs &y II IT, A$zzE
ri s7Svc Ssa-.As a5 nil UyASre
z--GaS&S e El1Er Q-a-xzDs~
ta- the ac-aaoaG vA5& SnSs5s= -
o-Sa2 ~ Enz M &xssE -RS
- Gs NeaaL=zoa2 < EcSpsD5sacs
tyE = EEo5ST. -esSa1,u$ asSg<
e7c Gas G7Eoaz vi ~ 5zvSaS
Ehsse hui 49, - ~ So; ~a-EZc
E25 othsc EzzaS y - gv-zc
tzs VII " : &E-as u to Esus
Eaa1a s. NY ErY5s ESi sEztaS1Sc
N& harris S2-esz7 - te SsS -
=2Sc t=&s5 ~ Wa-2cz3EnS-
Tas gacE - L=o-a Fz2Sz5
zoG No==5 V&0eys I'll 5ez nh
I&as C: Sozr2 FISK = @E-c the
>lab-Slz - - 115aoS b-1515y $
-rE55 sao~ss Al xao ss:so5 Til
~ wsl coaEraG ty - boys1zE2s
z2aS - SozA Fo-k Eo3 C;5-y.
TG Elzo cslshzSa2 Vii H,1SiS
- - o2Ea7 ~ Z : FE1ETo-
Es2- reading - TIE DsSZ2-ESn @.
independence ~ Re- ". H /.
HclEAica zod cihe- exercises al
.FnElzn Hall az II g. ", n the
afternoon there vii b games @! base
hail. foot hall. tugs q VA between
tsz=s - EIko a1i o=iro Jsrs and
between rElO1Gzni EEo r.s1 and =
procession @. ve-y horrible ho-nbleS
Il 8 O'Clock The whole celebration
- close with q G1-ce =: night Ma
EoaI salu;es I'll H. E-ed g; morn.
Dc. roaa z1i evening TIE boys II
charge are exe-;E2E themselves 10
make tha day . grand Success
Fro@ Tie above i vii b sen That
the people % E!kn oouzJy ar Sin
alive Notwithstanding The dire pre-
Gc&aZs scattered broadcast IN De-
Gnbsr. - hy N uEe-atetui oSc
Ao&<.- The people have faith II
tLsL. Gr-oiy ard The INDEHDEI
predicts that before another Fourth
rolls around the clouds I'll hsw
rolled away and the Sun Eil shine
upon q people s2aacIpztal from the
CALLING chains O. aCz-cizi slavay
forged hY t. &a-5inIs - Lombard
and Val Streets
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

COMMITTEE oE AEEISGENESTS-J
Ns!Scn- B Craishsai. J B Ab@L. c II
SP0oule. Stanley RiEsby. Frank Reck-
hz-I, Thos Hunter. VI H Miller. John
Henderson.
Cox on MUSic:-Q " Hull. L
WIntS-EnAaTsL- : l. Wonack- Z May
e. J EECerS.
Con-. IN BASE BuI-GcO Bruce.
Lander Tabsr. Ed LIuoa. Joe Har.
Ms \ Mcintosh
Cox ON Fou- BALI AND TIC OF
WAE:-Eugh Sheridan. Jas Connell.
Joe Rodgers d Agnev.
Cox. ON HoEEIsLE:| S Gardner
J Nelson. FFernald. II J Jone. " II
Armstrong.
Cox. on BALL:-Floor Dircctor-E
Z BLkey. Floor NIanagsn-L o
Henderson, II : Van Dreler. Ed
keySr- : Reinharr. Phil Trplett.
Geo Bruce Z keyser.
OEA7oE:-E 5 Harrington.
READEE-W. II. /. Houshton.
President or TIE DAY-L f. Moy-
gan
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
Tickle G1sS.
INswEmps- Buasnn NJ u,

lNewspaP- Bulletin No l&I
The writer his recently ZSssd
Loag several country uzis bu1aS
ot tickle grass that have been pulled
from siioining feds and thrown into
the daNe-Nay~ supposedly lor tbs
purpose - preventing tAs weed tU=
going 10 sgd II The :ns1dow@ This
IL to Sy the leaSt- 8 psrniSiols r-.e-
ao and one 10 b. tiSoG-ared At all
TINES The noNiols character q!
tickle grass Is teo ~sl known SuuzE
farmers TO require explanation The
pes+ Is one Q; ;hoss introduced p,zn;s
that his found : co1ee1iL climate
and SOL and Il enjoys a hardness
and grows with 4 Nrcr that promises
permanent residence II Lett CzGiz
turbei.
There %szs Ia b. 10 royG -a3 70
the subiugztsoa a TIE plant Nature
hiss provided It With every means 70.
Distributed and @@Hpspesuatiu1.
Ts hssis break INFO sfty o. seventy
five separate Piscss each o~oatainias Z
fertile SEED Each piece : provided
with slender AVIS EiviGG5i b~-aya2cy
Ehsa pNPsleA by The winds there
are tarbS Gsa which serve 20 io-ca !;
into the soil. OF eause i 10 remain
fastened to ths cuts - passing 5ai-
nsls F~u-thsrDv-e. the SEEDS are
advanced II THAR development by the
tine the bsais appear: Consequently
simply pauinc and casing away iEe
pSSnts, evsa Ehsa zpyarsatly yoarE.
L 60 little O. Il avail
Ii viii be sen that throwing tbs
P!znts Into the rad IN every way az
2sts ths GaabuSo1 - . dreaded
vesd. Il Eo1li SS1n that tbs o1ly
reliable node q r7,oeiUre i 20 g1u
ADD rrES the Plants l. the Spring.
KEFoEE The haa3s sgy%Sr.
?. II. HuzEIx.
Agricultural Experiment Stsiiaa.
R&Do Nsy- JEns sh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

I1iS12, @.
IL Sold ay Druccir& &c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

The Republican Ls4Ea2 C4TeuGa2
at Dsaver si!cErued last night
President Tracey vas 0s-slats3
Cleveland, Ohio ~ss sslestei a TIE
next place q meeting, TIE a0avea.
ton sdoptsi the tolloaInralverF &rE-
-we believe in the issuance O. god
and silver as mona! metals. main
tanned On q par, We do cot believe
there viii bc = permanent return <
prosperity 80 our couriry Until Tie
full use and hiehes; position 81 sjlvcI
shall no restored, and Ne isvor such
legislation Is Will bring ahe1: this re
salt
TIE prompt admission 81 Utah.
Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma
was naco nezded.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
Programme:

The programme OF Fourth
OF July Exercises will con-
sist in part OF a Tug of War
between the Elko and Osino
Japs, captained by Hugh
Sheridan and Dave Agnew.
Tug of War between Elko
and Railroad men. captained
by Geo. Bruce and Hugh
Sheridan. Refreshments for
the children al Freeman
Hall al 2 o'clock FREE.
Horribles at & o'clock.
Literary Exercises at
Freeman Hall at II \. n.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
ntrssmeaa ItsEre cen,tatsnn.

Agricultural Experiment Stsiis
R@oo Nsv- JCns S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

WHEN so MANY people are TAX
iaE sDi deriving benefit from Hoods
Ssrszpsrna xhy don't yoa try it
Yourself! IL vin build ypu ur.
Hoa5's SSrsasanus ~iIl nake yon
Ftrsag.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
SIoo Reward 500

tie readers . tbs rzy4- uiH D.
PLEASED - jeEre that iS4re = 3: eos;
c-e dreaded lIsEs% that s=5s2-= rs
beaG E73t % C1:s ~ al 5ts p ana
THAT IS CztE-!a- Hans Cafzy1 C.-
: lbs oa5y p7s ave c1ra ccE Eaggr
10 the MEDICAL i-B;.-nsE. C.,z-
bsoc = Ccostiais31u dls=Es=, "a
ggEres L oa-sG:55azEl !-azt-e-:
Halls IStarrh Cur~ - iasf- o:s--
URl,y. agtsuE Glr@5Iiy u:-- 80 byopi
and Egucsgs Egris,as q lie zz,a1a.
1-trstg destroying 'ts ia91Ezi5-1 g
Ire assEse. Q E5TEac Ike yEiss-f
strsoEtH by p5I6taE ~ tie ca-s-ftz-
iF1D Sl6 assisting u1i9-s IL dst2. is
~ufE. sbs g-cg5zs hive -
Euc5 iUth IN IT, curE;zTs ryvs-z.
;tEI they pfsr ODe Hzoc.eJ DzEEB-
fs' my sass i5zi GfEfis 80 care
SIND Isl Ia: q tssIa1a-zEls
Ad5rrSS
F.I- CHENEY &CQ-
Toledo. O.
IL Sold by DrscciHA &c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
cmrrr..ssnsl.

wAssrSeTo1 Ewts s[oisf
KSg1 et nss ip1s715s tET ffifyre q tbs
sa-is AZ was c1nfEtS5 y tie SIN
ace taat TtigE1. H1 g0aapbg
u,pzg,5 - ErsF 80; tie irc-at FAX
t1rusa Tire ru5z5s1 rE S1ss y .
ysss Il svstg su7s t8t0Jsy
Tht sng Admitting Stv Gsxna %
S4Bzaasa,3 Iassgs ~ Hp1a without
ssgncl.r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

We have sUsi received aa-zt 5Ig
samP'es % Tea's s0itiurs Tor eusio-
made clothing 'or SprnE AID Spn-
per Suits made to orssr fron ais
and Flats irora 81 OF. NJ RrixR,Ez.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

Forenoon.
EIsac2S= commencing al 93S.
Ops1inE Son--Choi-.
Orlno2-Hon- VI. \. MASSEY.
Declaration % Independeuce-Z.
T HA7dssty-
Song Choir
R@citzGou-D- y. OEilvie.
Observation-Disclosures Mckee
Scn--MiSsS Mamie and Lola
SHETLAND
R@e;tatoa-F- Z Dnwn. Jr.
Racitat;on-Aabsna Frank.
Recitation IN CooceTt-Molnd Val
ley School
Rec.rsDuo-Jeany Crane.
ReciiaEoo-Hatae Drown.
So2E-Mis=s Mamie Ca-rille and
PsEaeha Henry.
RecifzSca-Edvard Czrvine-
Select Reaitng-Lavrence Martin.
R@citzuoa-Cbzyles CLAYTON.
Esay-CeEa y. MrCa-;y.
Soar-Chuir.
\ ". Gasscld. President q The
dsy.
InTe-nisSiosn tc- lunch from ll39
=. n - ! ?. -.
AFTERNOON.
Bzsehau Game
Tug q Wa.
Hurdle Rae
Ta0ss LEr=d Rae.
High Jumping.
Sack RBcr-
ho-= Es-i1g-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-20
Les CheEniEns.

De bons chemlns sont %necessaires
dams une contree OH le d~eveloppe.
ment marche i grands pas, c'est a
dire Ia OH les terres cont absorbees
par une population multipliee. Plus
la population est dense, plus Gu pro-
portion l'entretient des routes publI-
Tue devient n6cessaire, c'est lie cas-
dams les p~aroisses sud-ouest de notre
Fiat. lei, depuis dix ans. limml-
grafton a transforme paspect do
pays. Les wastes prairies n'existent
plus. II ny a que quelques coins de
terre vide, lie reste est ebtourre, ct
parcelles de propri6t6 seront bientot
entourrees, alors 10 necessite de
routes entretenues deviendra une
necessite absolue. II y de certains
parages OH on a senti lie besoin den
tretenir les routes de maniere que
lie voyageur ne soft pas detenn.
C'est IN grand inconyenient pour
celui qui a des charrois a faire de 81 =
voir quill faudra voyager sur une
route OH il Y g de mauvais pas. A
Ia pensee dun accident qui fort sou,
vent arrive u un chemin NAL entire
tenu, beaucoup de voyages qui con-
triburaient au bien etre do pays sont
abandonnes. 10 communicates en-
SQUIRE, ainsi que lie commerce. LIE
bon chemin est IN signe de prospe-
rite ct de civilization; de toutes los
routes publiques de notre parolsse la
Prairie Greig semble avoir pris lie
devant. II serait bien que les autres
parties de notre paroisse present
model sur cette communicate. La
question de bons chemius a occupe
l'opinion publique considerableDent
dams les Etats. Unis depuis long
temps. mais plus, principalement de-
puts inauguration du movement do
general Coxey, rete dernier.