davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Some interesting Matches In
Neutrality-suspicious. of Gun CIubs.

come "hterestfnE MHtrhes In
BrookIyn---Ncws Of Gun Ciubs.
Dexter Park, the Old home Of Dexter
and Hiram Woodruff, was the scene yes
terday afternoon of the regular monthly
shoot OF the Acme Gun Club of Brook
lyn. Nine men contested at the traps.
with the following scores, each man
being allowed twenty shots:
7. Short. II; +. Pfaondcr. 10; C.. Stuctzlo. IL.
w. NOrbach, IL: G.. Iiarney. 10; l. SChortmcier.
Is; e. Munich, s II, Krabbc, 6, llornccS. /.
There were several sweepstake shoots,
six birds each. The first was won by
Louis Schortmeier with a clean score.
In the second Charles Stuetzle and W.
Norbach divided the honors with four
birds each. In the third the latter won
with "A Glenn score.
James Bennett, Henry Selover, Rich
ard Phister. jr, and William Levens,
four of the crack shots OF the Parkway
Rod and Gun Club. had "A match shoot
sixth Ward. Brooklyn. for $50 "A side.
Bennett and Selover took sides against
l.evens AMI Ihister. each man shooting
Mt nifty birds, q and 80 yards rise,
with the following result:
! I!ennett. 30; \ SsIovor q; total, ST.
The Erie Gun club. of Brooklyn. had
IT'S annual meeting last night at Its club
rooms, 352 Van Brunt street. The
Treasurer announced that there was IA
balance in his hands OF $50. 80.
Medals were awarded for the best shots
William Lair and II. ~Jonkonsky In class
b, and Capt. David. j. Lynch in class G..
The election for officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President. Frederick Graf; Vice-Presi-
dent, Henry Dohrmann, Secretary. otto
Luhrsen; Treasurer. Charles Plate:
Committee on Handicap, Charles Plate
and Henry Dohrmann.
The Nutley Gun club Is now well or
ganiZed. and matches are shot at fire.
Quent intervals. AT present George
Dcakim holds the highest score, though
President Bouvier is pushing him hard.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
a HERO in CLAY.
Bob B0m1istea's Sacrifice for the Sake of
Friendship.

edged II himself.
Bob's chief ambition was 10 be a great
sculptor-to do some great work that
should bring him wealth for the present
and fame for all time. But, by degrees,
he narrowed his ambition down, until at
last he came to look for nothing from
art but the means of living In reasonable
comfort from day to day.
He had done much that was good, but
nothing that was great. until now, when
he vas nearly fifty, and his dark hair
was sprinkled with gray. much to his
own establishment. he created his Hero"
and woke up to the fact that he had
done something at last hat might make
a little noise in the world, and yield him
some drops OF that fame he had hoped
TO NIL his cup with when he set out upon
his career.
Bob's particular crony and brother in
art. Alfred Maiden. was a man some five
years older than himself. The two men
had met rather more than twenty years
before. and had been the closest Of
friends ever since. They rented a small
studio between them on the highest floor
The evening world., 1894-01-09

was that YOU had made a lucky hit at
last; and hrre- when | get to the studio
IN" lrst thing | see Is the Hero shat
tered to Fragments" said Maiden. And
E"I |"u hYnt seem TO feel 1t half as
Well" said Bob. " it is a relief to me
TO- mink that there is no longer any
proud to be your friend, or TO humiliate
An! you haven't forgotten my words,.
III ! ind ont The villain WHO did il, SO
every shadow Of suspicion against me-"
90 II, And ! think | know the villain
who. did. said Bob shrewdly.
oFe do2 Who was it? l shall never
Don't let's say n more about 1t.
know perfectly well who did It,"
HOY M,, do you know Who was III
think am the man, though YOU won't
"N: \: nSg ,f GG the sort. I tell YOU (.
IS. as | walked home last night I felt
the justice of what you had been say
ing, and what a brute l was to take a
an these years, our friendship was break.
Ing up. and all through me, as you may
say. Hadn't YOU and | been happy to-
gether all our lives? Should l ever be so
your friendship, With the knowledge,
TOO, that ! had Inundated you and
estranged YOU from me! Wen, that's
how | thought II all over as l came
home, and / couldn't stand 1t. / Was
paiE!ng YOU and myself, too, Success
wasn't worth such a price, l felt IL SO
strongly that | suddenly made up my
mind toto show YOU that / wasn't such
a selfish, cold-hearted, ambitious wretch.
as seemed. | turned and went straight
back 10 the studio and -
What. You don't mean to say
"Yes, | do said Bob, cheerfully. %"
fell upon Hero with a couple OF hams
mers and smote him hip and thigh. and
smashed him up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Fact" said Maiden, shortly. y man
gives money for a thing unless he thinks
It's worth his money"
"Well. OF course, I'm pleased to have a
purchaser in prospect. Any one would
be-
"Tndoubtedly," grumbled Maiden, but
1t isn't any one who Is lucky enough to
get a purchaser-especlally "A purchaser
who may be the means Of Introducing
him TO an aristocratic connection"
Bannister looked thoughtfully into the
fire and said nothing.
II never saw such a thing" Maiden
went on, a little bitterly. "You have
all the luck. ! can't understand II.
People seem TO think that my work IL
better han yours as a general thing, yet
you always sell easier than | do. and
| get higher prices. It's luck. Sheer
luck!"
IT'S luck repeated Bannister,
t%noughtfully. Il know 1t. my boy, and
| can't understand It. either. You are
a better workman than | am, more in
dustrious. more--well. 1t does seem hard.
Why, your Dying Gladiator beat my
Hero into Ats, and yet YOU only sold It
for a mere triie TO a dealer. and heard
no mole OF II. And here'-
Here" continued Maiden. seeing that
his friend hesitated, your Hero will
be exhibited. oh. itn be accepted
right enough. Directly MS finished. even,
a blessed Marquis turns up who IL ready
and willing to pay o handsomely for
f.. and will give II a place in his hall,
where It will be seen by hundreds Of
srobs n nobs OF high degree, AMI II
II isn't the means OF bringing you In
shoals of orders. never trust my word
again.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Some Crack Thrcc-Ycnr-OIds In
Thts Years Entry List,

h entries for the Brooklyn Handicap
nav" been announced. The weights will
follow about Feb. |. In the mean time
~raceGoers Will have an excellent chance
to figure up the capabilities of the
entries and to handicap the event them
selves. In thia way they viii be enabled,
when tn" weights come out. to see at a
glance. what horses have been weil
treated.
The remarkable feature Of the event
Is the number OF three-yeur-olds entered.
Last year none was named. This wear
the entries include the unbeatcn Domino,
Armitage. Henry of Navarro. three Of
tn" best youngsters out last season.
biahlo, last years winner, and Low
lander, the Suburban victor, ppe In
the list. l.amplighter and BanQuct are
also named. The latter IL Mike Dwyer's
only entry. lakeland Is ar absentee.
There are forty-siX entries In all, az
against t%hirty-three last year.
Following are the entries:
The evening world., 1894-01-09

OF a tall building in the vicinity of oxford
street. They had wen shared the same
apartments together in a respectable
clearinghouse in Mecklenburg Square
until Maiden was married and became
the owner OF a small residence at Pad
dington.
1t was past 3 o'clock at night, and the
two men sat by the fireside of their little
studio. smoking a last pipe apiece before
going home. Grouped about them in
grotesque confusion were numerous half
finished and finished clay models. busts
OF all manner OF real and ideal men and
women, and all the miscellaneous litter
of IA sculptor's work-room: on the walls
hung medaliions and bas-reliefs OF all
shapes and sizes, Crayon sketches and a
number of pictures In oils and water
colors. But the most conspicuous object
of all-standlng on an imposing pedestal
I'm the centre OF the nv Bob's
latest work.. his masterpiece. his Hero"
I'm clay.
Certainly" said Bob. regarding his
work complacently, and speaking with a
slow, meditative drawl between dreamy
whins at his pipe. Its the only thing
I've ever dom that l feel tempted to be
proud OF, and as you say, goodness only
knows how ! managed to do it so well.
But there 1t is. | We done 1t, and I really
do think I'm entitled TO be a little bit
proud OF 1t, eh?"
"Of course" responded Maiden. mood
lily, especially when you consider that a
rumor OF IT has caused a real live Mar
duis to come up and look at it, and to
be so taken with 1t as to say he will even
buy it,"
Now, All, Alf!' cried Bannlster. play
fully.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

"Well. It does seem a little hard on
you, Ar, old man
ION well, you needn't keep on crow.
Ing over n fellow" Interrupted Maiden,
testify.
"Nhy." said Bob. looking grleyously
shocked, Il was never dreaming of doing
such II thing. | Was only going to say
| may be able to ind opportunities OF
introducing YOU to people who viii recog,
ni2c your worth and
Ma. har' laughed Maiden, dismally
ITS very good of you to say SO now,
but Bob bannister' EsGrirc, sculptor in
most noble Marqu mts" Of f''S Finchinst on.
hasking in the patronage OF other mon,
eyed and Titled gentry. will be much too
great a person TO remember poor luck
less. threadbnre All Maiden"
"Alf." cried Bannister, earnestly. you
can't think I'm such a mean humbug
as that! II | am only TO be fortunate
at the expense Of losing the Oldest the
MY friend | h~ave-hang IT.! hope |
never may be fortunate at ALL
You say 30 now. old boy. It's good OF
you to. say So said Bob, dejectrdly
But change OF circumstances alters
ones opinions wonderfully. In any case,
how do you suppose |, your senior In
years. Who nave been working longer
and harder than you, could submit 10
you, even though you are my friend? II
Is Illuminating enough to be beaten 10y
one whose work Is, | know, no better
than my own. But | Couldn't
Don't say any more" cried Bob. i'm,
ploringly. after all the struggling W
have had together. 10 think that any
success could carry. me beyond your
reach, I've been selhSh-fuil Of my own
good fortune. II never struck mo tll
now. but-do you think that would dO
anything 70 humiliate YOU ! can't bear
the thought OF II. why, I'd sooner never
have done the Hero AT all. l can't tell
YOU how II grieves me, old fellow After
all these years, to think that | should 10
anything TO estrange US from each
other
The evening world., 1894-01-09

ing fNn y.,.. first ,i,i,. .,u u.,
',,v, p"'' '''"
"Su,.r.I -m,.,.I f,,, .,.,.m,
InL ,,aY" a, lux, : ','' ''u''S'
"MrI' n" TIA .r".akiin,., sl,,y,,. orl
WV L,,i INK 'rutiH "''II az II .u'
n,p,J f., ""'"3 '""' '""'' nave nap
,,NyIsiu'' ,r,,t.l ,t,t,., .or w
jr,,r,r,,.,, r'"'', N'"iir,"' are you
'',,%%'"''I' Ei' E'I n,'I ,
s.ti rnh '|',,i' ! IA t"'" "'rhiilthE,
M ,Iiy I'i'.S, ,un ma mean lSi
r'l ','S '''"t p"'S US On our oll
!uoI,IE "t'i' IL nleakIhs OF lht
L,.,, -" NJ, ''N'"trH Mnat was
III ~. r3sr 7'''I,iE ," nr'Hh, OF our
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TWO SEASONS IN A YEAR.
Novel Question Raised by II Sales.
mans Suit for Combinations.

Samuel j. Weiss, II salesman. recently
began an action through his coun.
sci, Maurice Meyer. against Selig &
Stern. wholesale %clothlers, Of I'D Broad
way, for Sts,24 for commissions due him.
Justice fallon. in the Ninth District
Court, has Just rendered his decision
awarding the full amount to the plain
tin.
The novel question presented was
whether there We're two seasons COmCti-
tuted as follows: Spring and summer In
IN" first season. ana Fan and Winter In
the second season. these terms being APP
plicable to the clothing trade.
Weiss said that he was engaged al
I per cent. commission and IA salary for
the first season, and : per cent. and
salary for the second season. The de
:rndants Cuntrnded h" was employed by
the year and not by seasons.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
The Child Died of Measles.

Health inspectors are making an in
~vestigation to-day to learn whether the
fffteen-month-old child of Michael ]. Null
ligan. of 22O West Sixty-frst street, died
without medical attendance. The Health
Department and the Coroners' office were
notified yesterday of the child's death.
The body was taken to the Reception
Hospital, where 1t was decided hat the
child died of measles complicated with
bronchitis.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

District. | hope h. vii. accept this oder.
\ 81. Louis despatch says: "ln the
Circuit Court here Yesterday rtcsilcny
Won der Ahc. of the 81. Louis club, not
Judgment against the baltimore club In
an at,aGhmrnt of the receipts during a
The SUIT originated In the trouble over
the Cincinnati Rail Park left on Won
der ,Ahc's hands after the Brotherhood
war
President W, l.. Iiams. Of the Western
southern Trotting Circuit. has called u
meeting of all track managers interested
IN m 'n ne. f s1Isa1 n .? }Io, " W%"s s lE"sH ~,
Auditorium In Chicago this evening. The
makeup of the circuit viii then be agreed
upon and Il schedule OF racing dates
adopted for the coming campaign.
The sporting public Is promised a good
nights iistic entertainment at popular
prices Wednesday evening. when the pro-
tessional boxing tournament OF the Long
Island Athletic Gu IT, announced - take
place. The McRridc-W cldon bou, wiz
he the principal event.
The annual election Of the New York
Athletic Tub takes place tonight at
the clubhouse. The polls VIII be open
from \ To L. O'Clock.
inc committee IN charge OF the star
a g. amateur boxing tourney wish 1t
understood that. unlike the published Ill
timatum OF a club which recently held
a similar arair. the lists win he open
to all amateurs DESTROYS OF n trial of
skin, and not To h" selected competitors
only. which latter proposition they do
not consider the tru, Interpretation OF
the A. A. I. rules.
Jake schaefcr had n walk-over in his
game with George Slosson In the open
Ing OF the Big Three balk-line tourney
at Chicago last night. The Wizard
made 500 while Slosson made 21S. Slos-
he began to play. Schaefer made the
tine average OF q IL.
The twentieth annual ball OF the Non
pareil Rowing club will beheld at Cen
trail Opera-llouse Jan Is.
The New York Baseball Club magnates
continue TO talk much ana do little In
the way OF strengthening the team.
Secretary Fortmeyer, of the n. 4. 4.
o., desires all boat clubs to send him
their address, to HELM him in compiling
IA rowing club directory.
George Taylor-Only ordinarlcs were
used In that race.
l.. II. E.-He was not. 1t was the
II. Isaacs-The player scoring the ncces-
sary number Of points first goc' out first.
r. +. Kelly-Neither. The bet is "A
draw.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
FAMotSIGEs! H1 4eos;s 4!

and Gout banished forever with
ihnlols Prescription 100. 8s4, prepared by Muller,
ana wonder how 1t Nil came about. Pleasant To-
take. '1G Bot. All druggists. Pamphlet free.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

when Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she WAS q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cnstoris
The evening world., 1894-01-09

The sporting ruhlir Is promised "A good
nights iistiC entertainment at popular
prices Wednesday evening. when the pro-
feSslOnal boxing tournament Of the Long
Island Athletic club is announced t. take
place. The MClirilc-N cllon buu, will
be the nrinNlnnl rNnnt
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Th"r" was a suspicious moisture In his
cNeS and 4 slight trrmor IN his voice Hs
he suddenly seized his friends hand and
ltil the sentence unfinished.
wei, never min tdu'f l." helped"
sand Maiden. getting up, with an uneasy
laugh. ms late. W. shah both mink
dlftrr"nily In the morning, perhaps let,
he OF home"
They went Downstairs together In
silence, shook hands In ia" street. and
parted, each OF MS own way hump.
For Somr TIM Maiden hurried along
deep in duh and d, sponiius reflections.
s. long IS they W-ru both regarded as
mon Of oQId! mclioor.ty he an not care.
although al the Will" h. was conscious
~ MS ~ superior merit, II to think
that ON" single piece Il work had mad"
all IN" difft renee All thai hal been
done might IN 4 moment be unlonr II
II enemy Of EOb's-SuUpOs.uE nm To-
have an rncmy-cuuld get into the studio
ahl miliciuusiy shittrr the Hero with
a few bows of the millet
The evening world., 1894-01-09


Next morning. when tho faint Win
Try, sunlight looked in at Bannister's
lt,tle curtutned window, IL found him
lying awake IN bed and yawuing
drowsily. He glanced at the small clock
on his mantt!p! &c and SAW that II was
nearly 10. and closed his eyes again with
a comfortable sigh, but Just as he did
SO he, hard q loud knock At the street
door below. followed a moW-u' later by
the murnur II hurried voices, then a
sound OF quick footsteps ON the stairs,
and somebody raped sharply on his
door.
Yes h. shouted.
Rob! Bob
That YOU. Alf2 Come in"
The door was pushed omen and Nal.
den came huyryinE in, with a white
scared fac AMI a hprritiol look in MS
eyes,
oh. Bob 10 exclaimed, bred'hlessiy,
II have news fer You, BAD news, Terri
bic news
"Eh? What = NJ" demanded Bob, sit
ting up in bed.
"Why-why." stammerei Maiden,
when l reached the studio this Morn
The evening world., 1894-01-09

The annual election Of the New York
Athletic cub takes place Tonight at
the clubhouse. The polls win be open
from \ to ~ O'Clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09
KHErr mH


Tis people Il Ss-h-z ha7e SIZE
-@rrranE msna-uEnE4 a. VIZ
r7cn a cur r.1-r1ns s
One sf "a e<ss aF aiN
-rs VIC y enf
fn.nise &c EH-SE SHdf-
@ueae -r1S LIZ hozH
E1er-uk1csm fsE
Es Es ESrdHFair sH S ~
Emsnz f1r nsH11a1 IL
Ezs -,e a-acsfmsa1 CO an az
s=ezN IS ~
IA L.nhEa@rn cr1N Xix
1e11
Ee C.
6h-
III N S
h- En
S sfnsn Eli
Snm nE
CinHHHn s
dr rfiE s
ain1zts EpM
Hnal
1fsiE 1mr
ura4 A
-
47
WILL 1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09

es surw7et ~ LIZ 1.zrs n In s--
Sung e-z-uIE=vdttrr ;r !.
E=zmlr II +chs5 nrrss -Es-
+1Ie n Is Sr@-rsr- r
Ssznaf SiRs aar aE z--IrrH.us
II le .a=-az1 Il 54 S-I-s aa- as
@snSr=rE @@s n Fia-a -r
TEs Urnrs aczs- am- tnz ~
$naEL cuEszs M 70 uzsn 1T
s- tEnE 2lE NIIiun1 uns W.
Aa Saz - zzz=5 -1l-z E5
4z p5 Err @EIr Il syornr
x Est -1a i y u u,sz.
--ra1
We ScS = s z It
A-H1z l. 2s n HzaEL Earr
-s 1s1z 4rE1 1Ipr Z
UT II - E's= -a E.I@
iu-ns md "a Easau Z LIE ts
E1cr- ID6 =D=EzIUr x - -
TGs II E.THaEn nssr-- Il m--a
u5 =- nc @ Isl II u,-E
-iss 4 ES -r-an err Cdc--
~ II liz - ta sl- Ez.
L 7E zT EsI- II 1z Er-=.
Szrs - -En= "a ls 5-54 Il
@1-@-EEE@ ~ u
-E Ir IL --uErr- u - -ErEs
-E- uz Eu.srzr u--u-a5
EEr N So III x lis
5-E11
" ~I1f5 2 E.trr--1 4
IL zIls Cn== ~
-
EE -- K Il El.uzunz
J. - Car=@an u IL --=5
S-Ir@ gESE-- 5r - du 4
Cu- >1I-s EIE 49,
wa Il - g=rcE Il me- -=-==a
-J
E+ ~ Tsr 4 Ia -nH-
lE e 5-r@- E--EaaE
o5 5-n5 - IL lr
4 ra--s1- c-s Es --r--u-S
Iz..r
-E All .ls-- #r 4
S1Es1-s SaEz- al E-r= III: CIR
zuG NzE = &E Czu-@
e ~ Ces% S1-= = bra GA
-ss Ea- Erzro:1= @ rz 4
o. F=1r ~ T1-y ~ H
$500 Z =T=- ra= s7zzr = O.
S-E=4
Esafgs1 -Eat - - E
U-s IA ME y - Gsza-L GsT-
=--D r-E-rTz A-ooz @
1T=-s t LIE s1z- SEl:= AID ~ a.
---!-z-aI Sz-@ & - OH ard
AZ=Egrt T&L= al ~
cz=z-3 G=Z- a-crvE=a5:Es Lr
use -sEs = ~ ard -sz5Gc AL
iEa= ~ eaL q. @ G=-e-L GcT=
z- * G5=-zl a~Fr-Erz@ir -
IT, All a-c+ = tEEc--=
shz Ez.s-s & IL sz-.a-s Et -Ts
Il iEe ara! -zz5C T oef-- 5.cr
zee :=zaGGc e z,s a. y
e-s--ss. b f1a Szss - Ct y-ra.+
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09
.aI- ~ YEnsgrar-

FEGE~@ 81 1Ea-u Aa2
T. Ds 5I-- rarzE A. IL Ctgsg1 y.zI-
~ 1E
TIE Srz- Ss G %szalEI-L I'm
Esnan zzssuidsf az EE-sIu Cirv zu
asAGls B@seaA-
Ezs 1Lzzhr-us IhG1Ir uaser @~6l1E
SG1rgGss II 1EfEczi 5xiE1 sTEsz-T
ZIG gn=sralnf st JCGra.z4 11s-sE ans
Irzsrc runrDa1- FJsuJT- =-uuzlraam
II szIEam- W. 11It %i4r 1u1p- H.
dspinBr=fasS zuEz zD.@ gansgua
=ht lu. sgu-Tias Iuif %1esr Lhss-=
E-sss 1ess1T RH=U= @ s
-E. End ndrI1rfE happiness fGz
=11.h lE sp-4SuHss;r s9a s5itGah
I'd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09

" aerE as -irIs Il tIflryET Il
LIZ g1-t=zull,I1 - IL Cu5st zsfs.ss
- 5sas SIg lgv -ssfa.IuE II s155-
ny LIZ 1EFlgzs II aIg zen - EF
e-ss sstIssags sc auE.= I1a Hsaz-fag-
zrUDsE &c IA 1sEiI -lEIgzG 9JagL n
dependent II an ;tta- 1azlaI- RE y.
asrnssp9 IL -s1sai &C al 3Evs asry
nE sr tdraaEt.r ziar -1.
x. Ezsssr- snis All Iss bsFaE -
Etrz3EnE sEs 5Et- pr t-ss tfylIisss e
Fpls 4Iz At=4s 5Ire IaaaaSs tBTrrs Il
sns IsEIz =lrl1De2I 5Ias;@rnIa-e
IT Er1 sSas- nt=Icn. II L ds-iG - III
sDss=saErsg It &e ;ssgySs Z rs ZE
s50SEes az 4 ns@rJD tns ~nSsys-c.r-
S+at. and a 5Us n =sra11 ts.fe
i-D-55rle1+ ~ 5cn3usea3z trnE .15ir-
raeroe-
~ asss1 zE7 t-vs4 - h zass ~
s5RssEs 4 ga-jDc II % Fss-s 5rrs sss
&c DstbF=at1e ;a-+y s19 zE EyH.B
Eat sz-ss hsv4 Els5s Eu5 a2naag=-s5
s1s Inv ~ al uEtGJ1s .As4 tcE ys5p5
hsF 14s1 t-asa-e-e-zDa5 az e Ezr
rrpss3 b1nrr1t9 At-resEs And olruu
III p-oSas5a1D f-yu AZ srr- T-aai -.aL
Rrs5 rsss5u-oss &nS St1s err ,4pct
hive made unparalleled u3yrDyss =
sklN ~ s-rt-1 bsuotb RI .Iuuvtae4urs
sE4s t-hisauss5J- 4a:s t6s ;,s7,d sfss
bean <r,s II fs.ss-tl bss1E- SD3 nj.
v~7lrsaI5rtz f5s eSf5J zs- ( pe1ps
81 ur;E-sle3e1 prosperity f-1w 5SI
6yv1 - 7s7s. II IsJB als YepslE
Den party pssze3 lsss u t~asErRsoi G
tsse essIpsEs IT saeSo9- Sspgs-g als
tsgt ~ hJTex. i8s fDsusty pc he'd IL
e4 SsssSsi e ssevy cs1s1 sDS sN 81
srs-y srtrs Tte &tt@SsoBs 81 gEtsf
tss Desst resasy. gsa3ssJ us gD.s
JsatiEE al As CrgaG T Eao3
mi II tp1DeY sasy eIJss I'd uaf
EnzzsEsSea EB3 gsf,g. \ og ri
sS.ry Sreap45aE st4a&sT. - .sSta
Esd 1iEte ssrS r-aaSrtss hsse
fsIzsn ,z.sJs sfEb As aesa5ess Il
e5ts-. v8as& 70 Atg R g0s&1es Il .
- ;ss' ceps II - Eso5J1 ssEsg.
ytias - 10 Asa5 rt-s, Il
Isne m4ala@t ~ Sgy ptyp5e tts
s5asyzs .os esrutpt4 tod aeaacSz ~
lie sTsvy E,3uta0 - 0sr DBz5oa
n r.zc1rn.ra pTHeas5 Hrs5 5s8rtsa
BY .he 5sra9ps4Ezaaa2a n srey- n
fas grs14 ansEsy H sstgJ 4sAnfe,
.pr.ssvoer sna t.a6ssass ~ Hs 10
S.a
Tie posufSs - nBVos9 II c5tuigtio1
s&ogS5 he sseszH iDg .assd and a.
RAYS IL tpIly bdsgoss< tG ~ ns
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09
tZv= FE- TE.s-zs


F=r Cy~
F2LELZ- - . -LEDz
o usllI
p Grs-u,--
fE=E = .-T
- E-EH
Fr L~ssIr G~1r-.
-s-sLr
~ Eu.-E,
ER2ra .s.f ."a rs-m me- Cgr-
Il 5-EIzFT.A,
Il pnsyur
Pr a-cu- - 5s1
LEE ELWEL
u aBns Eu.-
Fu- u-rrs rnr-
ED5TZT EEzfFE.
II LE-EE
Pr sat- g. rr-..
g. LAY 2sTE
- EpDgy.9-
Pr = r=aEr
Y = EESTI=TTLLD
N = tsiir-
J1r 5p-4ru-"c
PRATT.
~ DuartH
pr 1tuE r-ufp
%JsiTE SrCE2TST.
~ 1tl~sg~
Fw 1r,- Tp+r1cE rs-uuc..or.
z & CITING
~ G+ms-5.tas
y;r E~Fau: s-sa Tusrapry,
try T.fag
VI = DEAL
81 EhE-a
20. E"Ia,u 4h.t4 JUrs-arr.
fS5s-r1 Ta-tu4
z = -iAEEgJT,
~ Ltrp8.r.
Pr DBrrr,a GnSTrt
~ ~ DiGrJg'5
T. = BEL3
II StEr!
.SiY.suC DR-,irF.a
Z 2 THEEET.
pi han.iT4l
T'dr7 D1E-it~E
q L
Cf Egf.hg.
E1y'si 91,rf-lcE
GDO y TALBOT
Of 70.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09
cHNSrS /"

Srurs- mEnr purchased
rs uE-=z Il FINK C-I z -
rGH:uIo E5 vI.zu Ezr- Er1rr,
III Sa= EC aGis
ns -G:n- liz hen ce s-un5E -
"a stn5 -HEr 3lr =zsua IN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09

Philadelphia T-s-EHa1sr
-he=s II ~ AZ @s feminine go
De- E1E alemS RS u t=zE u
@ @ @ LIZ =sns aEnS aI=
@ ErlHr -uuras
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09

L 3i-Sa- Z azp9x d 81 ~
EEEE x pacing -ar= 1iZSn- aga
5==1-rrc III Errz n,cr+ 5srar-
Ir-- C= Su=eE-ccu- g. -
AIu v-s- Ecn o- I1z-EE Z ss
f-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09

4 ice display % saver wate.fsUcy
dGhes, lAEpe EuIres, forks. spoons
sN-. q; the III . CD't Cali ard
it,fsz5 tbas4 g1asls Sbjea are iEs
hh'ai 10 .ilacif ute etH O:Uggti {
s5ED.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09

Au r1rbgnss sgG II uer are
ibe Ea!t q tbs aBr,A he wc-Dea grs
usA05htealy -. sF,csr. Ssli. . ne.
ceaIfF. sugar ia 4 iUEary. Ys1O1s
'7en s:s Ea.i-fatrs, irdTeJm; me1
nfS salt AID nice uen table salt.
Oh @sIis are the bsorya sugar. god
nstar"1 rsifons ;be '1si sugar. and
tbg Pretty girls The fine puI-eriI4d
SogaE Fass tie pul verified sugar.
I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

z;cin.1a-g--s El;s- - .HAa
glE - =iu5hl-r-rh II - -r- E-c=z-
.-=GE-E - - uEI-sIls = L.
vIEl-E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-09
LEULS-LEEEICzET
A zl-r Z L So Ce.;-L
CO

Ia E-qc--rE--i e 80 --ze--
< a- z- 49, acz-:E ts=
G-cr=l-. - - ,-G-Ss