davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

When the dogWood begins to put ont lit
tie Whitish green buds, the blacklish fish
C3man, who is quite distinct from any
other species of fisherman, gcts ont his
tackle fixes mp his lines, pulls out his old
clothes and makes arrangements for boat
and bait. simultaneously the blackiish
pukCs his nose ont from between the rocks,
takes n long breath Of green water and be
gins to feel that the spring has come and
that ne is developing an appetite. But he
knows TINT he must fast until the dog
wood signals.
One fine morning the fisherman awaRcs
to find a mantlouf white glory over all tho
dogWood thickcts and he drops business,
engagements duties, meetings and every
thing OF lesser Importance and loaded with
tncl-l" and luncheon makes for salt water
just in time to connect with the blaclltish,
who are capo:ing and darling to and fro
out in the open water, fairly crazy with
impGtiCnco fog some one To drop some bait
in their direction, for the blacktish has
seen the dc.woo white flag, too, and
from Cape Cod to sandy Hook has obcyod
the signal and come forth with open mouth
to spend the summer in stealing bait or
getting caught, according rs his luck may
be. Just what connection there IS between
the dugwuod tree and the bIaCkfish fisher
mon haven't explained yet, but they say
the fish understand it, and maybe the tree
understands il, but anyway no BLACKLIST
angler would dare impcril his luck for the
season hy going backtishing before tho
dOgWuod 1launts its flag. New \ ok sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

The peculiar littlo light colorcd, horny
lizard Of the south and southwest, known
to the unsciontifc as the horned toad,
has peculiar habit, and one perhaps not
possessed by any other creature on the
"footstool that Of cicctng blood from
it's eyes. The genus name Of tho horned
toad, which is really "a lizard, rs noted
above is phrynosoma, and one of the best
articles on its blood sprinkling powers
that have ever been published appears in n
recent official publication Of Tho National
Museum. The article is by o. =. Hay.
1t appears from Mr.. Hays observations
that Irritation causes blood to squirt from
Just above both eyes. For what purpose
the little creature thus sprinklcs its enc
mics with blood, the source Of the sanguinc
Jet and how it is expelled with such force
IRE the questions that arc now pulling
the naturalistS 1t has been suggested in
Popular Science Monthly that the pur-
pose of the election j. To defend the cjcctor
from attacks Of enemies although it seems
improbable that the discharge would seri-
ously pain or even impede the enemies
subsequent actions Mr.. Hay is Of the
opinion that the blood jet is directed to-
ward the eyes of enemies. He says, "A
discharge square into the eyes of some pur-
suing bird or snake might so seriously in
tcrferc with its clcarucss of vision as to
enable the toad to mako his escape"
The determination Of the source Of tho
blood has offered serious difficulties to tho
investigations Of the biologists but tho
most probable theory is that it is lodged
in a blood sinus on each side of the head,
q portion OF the wall Of the sinus lying on
the inner surface Of the cyclid. This sinus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
Fer IreckIes and Her Sins,

What viii become Of this goddess disciple
Of fashion, What an insult to her sexl
liCr manners are an outrage upon dccency
She is more thoughtful of the attitude she
strikes upon the carpet than how she will
look in the Judgment; more worried about
her frcchlus than her sins; moro interested
in her bonnet strings than in her redemp-
ton. Her apparel is the poorest part of
Christian woman, however magnillcently
dressed, and no one has 50 much right to
dress we'll as u Christian. Not so with the
goddess disciple OF fashion Take her robes,
and you take everything. Death will come
down on her some day and rub the bstro
off her cyelids and the rouge OFF her checks,
and with two rough, bony hands scatter
spanPlcs and glass beads and rings and
ribbons and lace and brooches and buckles
and sashos and niscttes and golden clasps.
Tho dying actress, whose life had been
vicious, said: The scene closes. Draw
the curtain" Generally the tragedy comes
first and the farce afterWard, but in her
life it was first the farce of useless life
and then the tragedy OF u wretched eter-
nifty.
Compare the life and death of such a
one with that of some Christian aunt that
was once blessing to your household.
do not know that she was ever offered u
hand in marriage. She lived single, that
untrammeled she might be everybody S
blessing Whenever the sick were to DO
visited or the poor TO be provided with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
SONG OF THE SHIRT.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE'S ELOQUENT SER
MON ON WOMAN'S WORK.

No Disgrace 20 Worlt-A Strange Line of
Bespcctability-Lct Woman DO What Sho
Can DO wcll-Thc Dread Alternative of
Starvation or Dishonur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

L, a. ff,wt In hoe -fnf
I ' ,'it g. ','.S ,.,,,s ,,,aI', tto ,,,o,,dy
. ,. ni,I ~ a. 1',,,. tto otair W., nav
with dclicotp Lrilsh. beoutifv n r,nntcl or
namcnt. but die rather than earn enough
to Inv marble mantcl. You may learn
artistic music until Won can souaIl Italian,
Int never sine Ortonvillc" or cold Hun
drcd Donothinr practical, if YOU would
I'm the cycs Of refined society. preserve your
re.pcctability | scout these fincal no
lions. tell Won no voman. any moro
than u uit1. ba. n right tn occupy a place
I'm this world unless shc PAYS o rent for IT, .
In the course of a lifetime YOU c,tlsumc .
whole baYvcats and drovos Of cattle. and
every dav Won live breathe 10 hog. head. If .
rood MIRO mir. You must. by some lirl .
ofu.crulucs4. nay forall this Owracc was /
the IasttEirr cfcatcd-thc birds and fishes .
ON the fourth dav. the cattlr and lizards .
on the fifth day and man On the sixth day.
Ii biologists are right, the earth was
a million of years in the possession of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

W. - ~, thair ,rorl, Mnnv Of them
NU,', ~. et a,.oo,,t +I,o cr,,r,ba that
lI'. =" ''rt ,"r fro,,, thn niebt before or
WV. ,o,, ,1,o,,. ~, t,o,r ,yav through the
~. o, .'.t w. +,o,, como the working
,.I,s a., ai+,.I 2,boso 81, ,,,ool in bond.
al r,aia i,, oo,rnr ,oatino in Mill.
MuiN ,,o,,o,i,,c, oi,,or ,n,lring hookbind.
,,i't,,,,. footi'nr ricling nrint col.
III, ,,.,,,,r ha- ,,,,1.in,t but most over
',,'7' - an ,,,d 1n,st cor,nonsotcd thc
w.. ,,,' W, wiz do tbnv NOT take
~ v, ,iS ',o,','' 49,, +bnr ,v9y mp Tbnv con.
w. ~, ~. ,,,,+-I ~ corcl,dirg ia
i Nv, 'i i,nroif so,,c,ine cjsc She gcts into
',o' ,.;,.o L',r scafi Won wont to SOC
},".,. i'or AND niJicv opncorod in thc
n. - +l,,t ,,',,,,"n and bcbold a
nv, ,r,,.iIi, ,,,rrl,'rlo', q hotter fire. n
,,,,,r,. ,,,rn,iyiuc, dontrl
-r,,.,,t,.-f,ur ec,ts a Nav.
No.. e,t.i,,,l' ,.i.l,t IN tLo ,.o-til,,,,n of
...,.,1,.,',, aC,,. ..,,,,.,,o 81 ,,o,,,,n fol- i'm
my t,.,,. ma, 1,a4,. ,id ebo needed
,..',1i,,i.., ,'4 -, ,n,,oh ,s so,,c,hine, +o
A,,i,, I.,..,,, fo ro<.ivc in her doll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07


starvation or DiShonor'
pyoorrvx 1pno a-Rcv ~ Dc Wifi
rolmoro. who is no,y on his round tho
vorld tourney. has chosen as the subject
lor today "SInrtyrs of the Needle" the
ext bcinr Matthew xix. 81, 1T is easier
or n co,ncl to po tbrourh the eve of "A
needle"
Whether This .cvc Of the needle" be tho
mall gate at the side of the big entrance
If tho wall Of the ancient city. as is rcrcr-
allv interpreted. or the eve of a needle such
as is now handled in sevin- q garment
90 not saw. In either case it would be n
.irbt thing for a camel to 90 through tho
a,e Of . needle. But there arc whole car
ayans of fatirucs and hardshiul going
,brourh the eve of the sewing Noman's
noodle
Very lone AFRO tho needle was busy. II
v,s considered honorable for women to
toll in uldcn time. Alexander tn, Great
stood i'm hi, unlarc showing garments
nlalc bv his own mother. The finest tap
,strips Mt B.vrux wore lualo hy the
moo, of \viui,,n fine ConoIrror. Auqii.-
tus. the cmu.ror. would not wear any rar-
v,ont c,.ccpt those that wore fashioned ~
,,no ,ncnlbcr Of his royal family. 30 let
Tho toilcr oycry,yhcra he rr.nectrdl
Tho greatest blessing that could have
hammered TO our Gr-t parents was being
turned oat Of Eden after they had done
WRONG. Adam and Eve. i'm their perfect
state. micht have cot along withoutvorlz,
or only such SLIGHT cmploymcrt rs per
feet aardcn. with no weed, i'm it, demand
Cd But n, soon as thcy had sinnod the
best thiar for thc.n was to ha turned ont
whore tbey would have to work. We
know what a whitening thing it is for
man to hYyc nothing 10 do. Good old
A.hlol Green. mt f1ur.corc years when
asked why lie kept on WORKING. said. Il
do So 10 keen ont Of mischief" We SEQ
That y man who has n large amount If
money 20 start with has no chance. OF
the thousand rraspcrlus and honorable
mon that vul know. 800 lad t. work Wig
orously at the birinniur.
1ile v-o,,,or T-ri,onpv.
...., .l,.+ i.,,l,,-4,,.
!. 'u 90" :iF,', CO.
- Ju0' ''' Iil4N''' ''''' 'l 90 woman ~ ''''''
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
Fairlee.

Miss Lizzie Winship and Miss Ella
Winship of West Chelmsford, Mass,
spent a few days last week with their
cousin, G. L. Winship.
Mrs. G. O. Holton of Boston il
spending a few weeks with her neph-
ew. G. L. Winship
Miss Lambert of Mount Vernon, N.
Y, and Mr.. Henderson, also from
Mount Vernon, are visiting at Echo
dale.
The cottages are all sold on the west
side of the lake and if there were a
dozen more they could find purchasers.
MIR. Marston and family left Wednes-
day but the cottage is rented to parties
from Lyndonvllle.
Those who knew of the death of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beals' baby sympathize
with them in the loss.
Luther Foster has gone to work for
Robshaw & Prescott in the tin bust
ness.
H. P. Warren sold B. Wilmot of
Post Mills top carriage and w. G.
Coburn of Bradford Meyer two
seated Job, making fifty this season,
and binder to Selar George.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hughes of Dor
chester and Mr.. Joseph Stewart, must
cal director of the Boston Y. M. @. A,
and chorlster Of the st. Stephens
church of Boston, are stopping at the
Pond View Pavilion.
Mr.. Davis of Windsor who handles
fine road horses was in town Tuesday
and stopped at the Wynona House.
He had PAGER which be left for Lewis
Morris to train at Littleton at which
place Mr.. Morris has quite number
of horses.
Mills Barber and wife and Mrs. Bar
ber's father and mother will stop at
the Wynona House two weeks.
The open air concert on the veranda
at Mrs. F. W. Abbott's by Mr.. Perkins
and wife and DR.. Furman was fine and
attracted quite crowd, the illumina-
tons and decorations were good. They
will give another free concert assisted
by Mr.. Bracy next Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Baldwin from Seattle,
Wash, was the guest of Capt. W. Ii.
Long last week.
Mir. Porter and his wife, niece of
Mrs. Baldwin. were in town last week.
N. B. Hayes and wife have been
stopping at s B. Haye s', having drove
their team from Manchester.
Last Sunday evening in the Union
church, the Christian Endeavor society
had the pleasure of hearing Miss Ed
dHh j. Chamberln give very inter-
esting summary of the Y. p. S. &. E.
convention at Cleveland. 1t was very
friendly in Miss Chamberlin, and was
highly appreciated by the many who
were present.
There has been an unusually large
attendance at the regular services of
this church all summer, people coming
frequently from the adjoining towns
and summer guests from the pond
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
West NeWburY.

Miss Sarah Woodwork, who has
made so many friends us the pleasant
proprietress of the house at the
summit of Moosilauke, and her friend,
Miss Marion Stuart, who is connected
with the reform school in Brooklyn,
N. Y. we've the guests of Mrs. John
Smith last week. Mrs. Smith, with a
desire to share her pleasure with 9TH
ers, invited several friends to her home
Oh Friday afternoon. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ii Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Tucker, Dudley
Carleton and wife, and Jonas Tucker
of West Newbury. Prof Lee L. Tuck
er and wife of Newark, N j., and
Miss Kate Tucker of New York. Our
thanks are due MIR. and Mrs. Smith for
a very pleasant afternoon and evening.
Prof. Tucker returned to mis- home
IN Newark on Saturday. His earnest
helpfulness in our midst will not be
forgotten, and we shall long feel the
inspiration of his presence in our de-
votional meetings. Mrs. Tucker and
the children will remain few weeks
longer.
Mr.. Carl Dunshee of Wakefield.
Mass, is at Mrs. B. P. fuckers.
Mrs. John Tyler has been in Went
worth, N. H., for the past three weeks
caring for her grandmother Mrs.
Charles Piper, who died Saturday,
August 4th, aged nearly IS years.
Mrs. Charles Muzzey died at her
home on Thursday morning. The fu-
neral services were on Saturday, Rev.
Mr.. Coolidge officiating. The husband
and seven motherless children have our
sympatho. A lady speaking of this
family remarked, 'to sympathize
means, to help" Let us remember
this.
Fred Sawyer has nearly recovered
from his brief but severe illness.
Miss Eva Colpitts, a graduate of the
hospital at Chelsea, Mass, is spending
her vacation with Mrs. Fred Sawyer.
Miss Myra Burbeck of Danvers,
is spending the summer at her aunt's,
Mrs. George Putnam.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
East Orange.

Mrs. Waldo Patterson of Barre has
been visiting friends in town.
II. Gilman, wife and son of Barre
are spending the week at Grin Hutch
inson's, father of Mrs. Gilman.
S. G. Hutchinson and Miss Jewell
are spending few days with friends
in Barre.
Mr.. Lesvitt and wife of Bradford
recently spent few days in town Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. Chester Dickey and Mrs Pepper
of Washington were in town Tuesday
to attend Mrs. j. NJ Smiths birthday
anniversary.
Roswell Crook of Corinth with his
nephew, Reuben Crook, of Boston,
were guests at Mrs. E c. Colby's this
week.
Mrs. Walter Burgin and sister who
has been visiting her, were called to
Barton Tuesday, on account of the
sudden death of their brother.
Rev. and Mrs. G. III. Richardson who
have been stopping with their parents,
have returned to their home at Water
bury.
There were not so many present AZ
the Christian Endeavor meeting Satur-
day evening as formerly, but it was
quite interesting and well conducted
by Miss BERTHE Eastman of Barre.
About thirty met with Mrs. J. NJ.
Smith Tuesday p. m, il being her
eighty first birthday anniversary. A
pleasant social time was enioved by
the older ones, while the younger ones
PLAYED games
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
OlCOtt.

The White River Union of Good
Templars will meet at Olcptt the 18th,
the afternoon and evening exercises
will be public.
The c. E. local union met at West
Hartford Thursday.
Arthur Alger of Berlin Falls was at
home last week.
Joseph Quimbv's two sons spent a
fe,E days with him recently.
Abel Jacobs is at home
The bicycle parade at West Hartford
was fine scene, one hundred and
twenty in the recession.
DR.. E. B. Mack is to remove to New
port, N. H., to practice.
Miss Mary Cook, a teacher In Boston
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gould.
I. Gould has closed his meat market.
Frank Marston has sold his grocery
business to Mr.. Paris.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
MOraY Lake.

Mr.. E. II. Houghton is making good
progress in disposing of the property
of the late S. S. Houghton at this
point. The Renfrew farm has been re-
purchased by Mr.. Renfrew; Nj. Blake
" has bought cottage and one of the
fine building sites on the lake; Messrs.
Doe Bros. have bought desirable
cottage at the foot of the lake; Z. >.
Facey of Haverhill has also bought a
fine building lot, including the old
Morev flume The attention of those
desiring great bargains in summer
homes is called to the advertisement OF
Mr.. Houghton on first page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
COpperfieId.

Father Poquet of Lyndonville held
mass in the Catholic church at this
place Tuesday.
Mr.. O'Sullivan, who has been at the
junction, is at home on the sick list.
Stanley Roberts is driving the milk
team for John Chynoweth.
John Butler, who has been stopping
with his sister, Mrs, Joseph Rule, has
taken trip to Keene this week. Mr..
Butler was native of this place but
has spent the last few years in the
west
Miss Vangie West and Emery West,
Nashua, are among the late arrivals.
Born July goth, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Kimball Chynoweth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
StraffOrd.

The mean temperature for July was
81 IA being L. 80 below the average for
90 years, the highest 70 50 in 1887 and
the lowest 65 20, in 1898. The preciDi-
tation for the month was 1926 being
2.775 below the average for 20 years,
the greatest in 1889, 6.5, and the least
in 1892, 81. A very dry month and
vegetation has suffered severely.
John Moore of Rhode Island is again
in town to attend to some business
matters and make his annual visit.
Fred Carpenter has arrived in town
for his summer vacation
Bicycle riding seems to be the order
of the day just now for our young
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
Wallis River.

Most of our farmers have finished
haying, with less than an average crop.
Minnie w. Folsom has been attend
ing summer school at Barton.
Bessie Farnham, who has been teach
ing in Orange, is at home.
Belle Mills is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Justin Richardson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
Glass No, 9.
GLASS No. 10.
FLORAL HALL.

SUPERINTENDENT w. Eastman
and wife, West Topsham.
A liberal sum will be appropriated to
this department and judges appointed
who will award premiums at their dis
erection. No charge for entries in
Floral Hall except on fruit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
CLASS No. 7.-FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES.

SUPERINTENDENT. - Charles Poole,
Orange.
JUDGES. - Charles Poole, Orange !;
George c. Hastings, Corinth; Alonzo
Simpson, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

DEAL MERIT is the character
IVA istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

JUDGEs.-Moody c. Johnson, Bos-
ton, Mass. A. c. Norwood, Top
sham; N. c. Sleeper, Bradford.
All horses 4 years old or over enter
ed for premiums must be shown in har-
ness, except brood mares.
Stations 4 years old or over must
draw by the merits of their stock and
show at least three.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
CLASS No. 3. -SHEEP.

SUPERINTENDENT. = A. T. Smith.
West Topsham.
JUDGEs.-Lewis Hutchinson, Orange
W. M. Merrill, Bradford p. Dicker-
man, Topsham.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

DEVONS AND HOLSTEINS.
Premiums and judges same as short
horns.
JERSEYS.
JUDGEs.-C. H. Taplin, Topsham !;
Nj. c. Bailey, Newbury; P. E. Crafts,
Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
Waits River Valley Agri'l Society
Premium List for 1894.
CLASS No. HORSES.
STATIONS.

SUPERINTENDENT, E. Rowe, East
4
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

GRADES.
Judges and premiums same as jer-
seys.
HERD OF CATTLE.
JUDGEs.-J. A. Baldwin, Bradford /;
E. R. Corliss, East Corinth T. d. Eel
lows, Topsham.
Best herd of not less than head of
cattle, including bull, all Of one blood,
and owned and exhibited by one
man S. 90
I'd do 8 90
sd do 90
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
STEERS.

JUDGEs.-Cyrus Hastings, Corinth /;
Charles Simpson, Washington Horace
Randall, Topsham.
Steers tn he chou,,, IN ,,ol,a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
CLASS No. 4 -SWINE.
ICLASS No. 5.-POULTRY.

SUPERINTENDENT. = B. F. Ordway,
Topsham
JUDGES. - P. Hayward, Topsham !;
E. T. Taplin, East Corinth Henry
Crockett, Orange.
Best trio of Dramahs S SO
ed do 25
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

Best years old bull or over So 90
I'd do 90
Best year old bull 2 90
I'd do 90
Best bull calf 90
I'd do so
Best mich COW 3 90
ed do 90
Best 2 years old heifer 90
2d do 90
Best year old heifer 90
I'd do / 90
Best .heifer calf / 90
I'd do so
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

SHORT HORNED STOCK.
JUDGEs.-W. V. Hood, Topsham /;
Geo. Lufkin, Fairlee; o. A. Renfrew,
Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
CLASS No. 2.-CATTLE.

SUPERINTENDENT c. White, East
Corinth.
TOWN TEAMS.
SUPERlNTENDENT.-G. ]. Cook, Or
ange.
JUDGEs,-L. M. ROBBIE, Piermont, N.
H.. John Smith, West Newbury; War
rem Curtis, Washington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
FAT OXEN.

JUDGEs.-M. G. Flanders, Bradford /;
B. M. Kicker, Groton Abner Whitcher,
Newbury.
Best pair So 90
I'd do 1 90
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

is paid to this line of goods.
Please call and we will give you
prices that will touch the very
bottom.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

JUDGEs.-A. S. Martyr, Orange; M.
F. Sargent, South Ryegate D. Garlic
ton, West Newbury.
Best pair So 90
I'd do 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-19

OOOOOO. From present appearances
the usual number will go this year.
L. Burkhart Is ready to do all
kinds of painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He guar
antees to give satisfaction. Go to
him when you need anything in his
line
On July End, Bird and the morning
OF the 4th, round trip tickets will be
sold to all local points on the line of
the G. P. railroad, good until July
9th, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip.
Reno Gazette:-Numerous bogus
dimes and quarters are in circulation
about town, which has led some of
the citizens to think that a counter
letters plant is being operated in the
neighborhood.
Dayton Times:-Lindsey, the mar
BILE man, was in town Thursday. He
has disposed of his Mono Travertine
quarry to a company of capitalists
which will develop the property i'm
mediately. 1t is the only travertine
quarry in America so far discovered.
Mr.. Lindsey received $4,000 for the
property.
White Pine News:--C. j. Bosko
arrived by Tuesday mornings Eureka
stage and was the direct cause of it
getting in six hours behind time.
After making a pretty thorough
cleanup he took yesterdays Cherry
Creek stage for the point from whence
he came. Unless times improve the
chances are he will have to walk or
beat his way back if he pays Ely
another visit sooR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-19
Cruel WretChes.

George Alfred Romide, aged thir-
teen, whose home is at Stockton. WAS
on a prospecting tour near West
Point, CAL, with a person whom he
called uncle and another man FAMED
Piper. The boy kept camp, and, while
handling a self-cocking 44-caibe.
pistol, it was acci ientally discharged,
the ball entering the calf of the left
leg below the knee and passing out
the opposite side a little above the
ankle. When the men returned thew
examined him and told him thew
could do nothing for him. they then
lett him rolled in one blanket, covered
with cedar boughs, which they cut
Tor the purpose, and told him he must
stay there and die. He was found by
man named Serans, who took him
to West Point, where his wound was
dressed. His companions have not
been heard from or seen since.-Car-
son Appeal.