davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

forehanded, free from debt and wit
money at interest. The Mortons, o.
the contrary, had always lived iron
hand to mouth, Mr.. Morton's trad
never having sufliced to do much NOR
than provide a home, with ample foo'
and clothing, besides educating tn
girls as they wanted to be, with must
and painting and all the ornamental
which girls in country villages sisl
after.
II Is safe to say that Mary nevc
dreamed OF the change 1t would BIO io
her to 60 from her snug, pretty hom'
into that great bare farmhouAe-llls'
changing from soft, musical poetry t'
plain, dry prose.
Summer and winter the family hat
always worked and ate and sat in thu
great kitchen, except when company
came; thcn they rolled up the greer
paper shades IN mo si't'ng'room ah =.
sat IN there Everything was sun
"s,.nr;ro into Mother uinoham,.
shoasv haunt moro roal downrioh,
p pa,, ,.o,'l' ,h.n Msr,, h.a orar droa,no ID
~ w., Wv. .,,. .n.. ,,a,,vn or1 s,rnrr md
o. out Shc was young unu s'rong UNI
wouio not hihch wien sue 'aw INA,
~ -. a.. no,.hlo h,r1. ,ynrL,ra
,'s,,.s,.,,t. ~. .,aar ,va,,,on Md alwoy,
,'s.a
H.. hro,.,r .na hora ho,
ar..oos grsw old.fashinned md Aha
Ia ua,,har ,,,ro NV coro IN r.,,odcl
.h.u, y. sho sol1on want onvwhsr,
s..an. o,"as,oral,r " church md
moro rorolv s,ill nm n brief visit 10 her
1870
Thor hoh,s. co,ro nc tbe vears want
hv"hors olways hovs
- ..,., :, .,,a..., u..,,
u.a,,, u' "sho MI" Sn,rb, n,n,, nm 10
III, ~. .nd dn all ,hn licht and nrc,tv
49, p n .ha. haro torno,to, ho,v ~
w.. d.. ,hos. hovs ,y,ll nevcr cnre for
suob thru"
,,..,'s" u,,,,h.,u ,,,oa h., ,ou
mo' =" w.. ' Mas,, "m n,aa ', ,nora NJ ,ho
49, ., a'.s. 'l ha.,. .a y, aon,on, ,and
las' ,no "a' ""pPy ""e I ~, w. as w.,
" m".y ,,,, NV w "v,I' :" Wv
Ao.'e' wa. ~, uI ,.. h,.. hail., .,r Ut.
" .n.. ~. a,L.n ! ro,o y
WY, ~. s .,a ~
Fs~P.' u, n
hus no a'an seem 70 ."lnA =, .'a..
as 'ons ~ "aIy u'u 'o' 'o'np'"'" w
never ureaincu Sio was o'e,'o"s VI
neeoeo any '"'"k a"e VI. NV ,
One OF the established traditions OF
tho house was that they must nave
hired girl through hayihg time' never
o. any other Time OF INC year. uhieSs
IN case Oh SICKNESS :,
DO throngh harvesting anu VIC 'ai,
house'cleaning' inc meatR'il'hR ah'
the spring sngarlng' pp 70 hay'pg ''me
again, Marys one par OF hands oia
the work till--she broke down
Jonas was worried ABOUT ihdoor
Not That no was 80 misery
he did not like to pay hirea heip' ont
who was to take care ana oversee IL
allY
" course 'ne Mor'ons were as ae,'
tateu ~ Jonas himself nho ID MUM
as they could came 10 tne rescue' ou,
mrs Morton was growing o'u anu
could NOT WORK aS She once hao uone'
emo Amy had maue u or''''an' MATCH
years ago
Bessie was sun AZ nome anu Single,
but she haa never enjoyed gong , .
when Mary was we'll ana WIN mary
SICK II could not DC lhougnt o.
Jonas had bad luck finding capable
Indoor help, and II was q great relief
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES

Are displayed in abundance. A large new
assortment just in Magnificent Rings, plain and
with settings. Clocks, Tableware, everything
that frstclass Jewelry store keeps. Every
article guaranteed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

y. Parker.
Rev, A. 4. Dcchant, GO. Stcrl,
A. J. Cowles. ". II, Anderson,
H. ], Hodge, +. "A. Wilcox,
c. A. Snider II. Scott,
]. b. Case, j. NJ. Gleissner,
I. b. Bearce. +. +. llazlett,
J. Harding, &c. Little,
c. Z. Oatman, Us. Smith,
A. Lenze, G. 7, Estes,
W. W. Davis, +. Bergstesser,
$. A. Cooper, ON. larger,
G. G. Huffman, +. s. Thayer,
NJ. h, Fulton, u. Matteson,
is. Hallam, A. W. Rice,
], JohBtz, NJ. II. Malott,
7. II. Malott, y. c. ilolllnger,
+. II. Forney. AS. Davidson,
+. +. Nottorf, T. +. Dewey,
X. Warlng, Edward Johntz.
+. Leemastcr, II. W. Wilson,
G. A. Rogers. SIX. Strother,
C.S Crawford, j. Schopp
r b. Glimpse, b. l., strother
]. McFadden, q. Johntz,
H. G, ilumbargar, II. b. Felty,
j. G, Roberts, w. Coyc,
w. NJ. Eicholtz, VS.. Stambaugh,
W, h, Giles, II. G. Lower.
NJ. II. llewctt NC pettcys,
j. II. Lott, VIM. Joley,
II. b. 0bcr, of Sallna, ]. J. Fuller of Topeka
Ar, Riddle, of Minneapolis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-20

Abilene is to have 4 new life and
fire insurance Office which will be
opened the first Of the year by
Charles c. Wyandt, well known as
one of Abilene's leading merchants
for many years. Mr.. Wyandt is not
only popular and energetic bust
ness man but he has a wide acquaint-
ance and will make a success out of
his new venture. His patrons will
find him always accommodating and
accurate and he will represent some
Of the best companies in this country.
The Onion Central Life Insurance
company Of Cincinnati 50 favorably
known for its fair and businesslike
methods will be a leader. All are in
vited to call and see MIR. Wyandt
when his rooms are opened.
County High School
Term examinations began Monday
afternoon aud will continue during
the week.
The Euterpean Union gave n con-
cert of sacred music in Assembly hall
evening. Father Leary and
Rev. Wheeler each gave talk on the
subject Of sacred music,
The winter term will close next
Friday with a musical and literary
program in the evening.
The senior class visited the high
school at junction City Thursday and
were given a visit to Fl. Riley by the
senior class there. Everyone seemed
to enjoy the day very much.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
Mr.. LOMTHIAN TALKS.

Mr.. Thos. Lowthian, of Denver, whose
faith in the Cochiti district has, perhaps,
done more than any other thing to give
Santa Feans confidence in the future over
there, drove in from the camp this morn
ing, bought supplies here, secured twenty
FIVE lode location blanks at the New
MEXICAN Office, and left in an hour on
his return.
Everybody comedies the ability of this
gentleman to judge of geological and
mineral formations in the Rocky noun
tains. There is not camp In the whole
range from the British line to Mexico
that he has not visited. He is a man of
means and standing, and the fact that,
after six weeks of the most critical ex-
animation he has twenty men now at
work on various claims in the district,
stands for itself.
Mr.. Lowthian spoke very conservative
ly, or rather tried to, when met by a
New MEXICAN man. He said: ut looks
like we were going to have great camp
over at Cochiti. 1t looks that way
enough for you Santa Fe business men to
get in there for share of the business.
Why, sir, you can't conceive of it's i'm
mensity. The surface indications beat
the world! tell you, sir, Well! - n -?
~. Why, it is the - -
greatest! say, the greatest on earth!
But there! Good-day, I've no time to talk
now. Come over and judge of it for
yourself"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
PERSONAL.

Jesse Benton is up from San Pedro to-
day.
Col. G. G. Coleman returned from White
Oaks this morning.
Col. Richard Dunn, of Catskill, lie a
guest at the Palace.
Hon. Henry L. Waldo returned from
Kansas City last night.
Hon. j. H. Crist returned last night
from Washington City.
John Finn, big-hearted John, of the
upper Pecos, is in town to-day.
Mrs. D. s. Lowitzki has gone to Las
Vegas on visit to relatives.
Mr.. R. B. Hunter, of the Bucyrus Placer
company, Chama river, is at the Palace.
Mr.. John Lingle, of Clinton, Mo-, a
friend of Gov. Thornton, is in the city for
few days.
Thomas Lowthian, Denver; G. s. Kelly.
Rico, Colo; B. Orear, Las Vegas; Geo. r.
Bailey, Allerton, N. NJ, are at the Ex.
change.
J.T. Dougine, Chicago; I. j.. Lingle,
Clinton, Mo-; Max. s. Friedman, st. Louis;
A. M. Herman, Chicago, are at the
Claire. &ft
Mr.. Myer Friedman, the we'll known
Las Vegas merchant, is at the Palace.
He talks most entertainingly of his re.
cent California trip. =,
Mr.. Mortimer Kaufman, the popular
representative of the Staab mercantile
house, got in from the south to Say. He
says, business is steadily improving
throughout New Mexico. .S
Z At the Bon Ton hotel: Ambrosio Pine,
Galisteo; L. G. Baca, Pena Blanca; Ben
jamin Pedretti, B. Scartaccini, John
Mace, Cerrillos; F.. Peters, Globe, A. T.;
Lucas Zamosa, Galisteo; Fred Wakes,
Denver; W. L. Miller, Us. Murphy, Al
buquerque; s. W. Allen, F. NJ. Sperry, Ell
Paso.
At the Palace: Hermann Kind, New
York; Myer Friedman, Las Vegas; W. s.
Laton, Minniea polls: John T. Kelly, Chi
cago; W. M. Butler, Chicago; John Finn,
Glorieta; Mrs. John Wright and child, st,
Paul; Richard Dunn, Catskill N. NJ; Dan
Adler, Albuquerque; h. L. Waldo, City;
Louis Trund, New York; R. W. Christian,
Milwaukee, Wis. A. James, Fredonia,N NY;
Robt. d. Hunter, Hunter N. M. e'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
THE GREATEST!
Practical Mining Men Talk of the
Promise of COchiti Mining
District.
Interviews With Mr.. Thos. Lowthian
and Col. Dougine-Developing
Mineral Wonder.

The New MEXICAN is doing its best to
give facts, and nothing but facts, touch
ing the resources of the Cochiti district.
If it is fake the New MEXICAN proposes
to say so, but if it's second Comstock"
with Cripple Creek thrown in, the New
MEXICAN proposes that its reading con-
stituency shall be fully advised in the
premises 80 that they may get in on the
ground floor, and have as good chance
to make fortune as anybody now on the
inside.
These remarks are drawn out here at
this time because of the apparent attempt
of certain newspapers at Albuquerque to
throw a wet blanket over the camp. The
Citizen first springs the grant" scare,
which the NEW MEXICAN has pretty effect
ually exploded in the interest of claim
owners, and now the Albuquerque Times
has this, quoting nameless gentleman:
"Cochiti is no place for poor man to
locate. There may be gold there, but to
bring it out will necessitate the outlay of
more money than the average prospector
possesses. What ore has been taken out
has not, according to assay, been rich
enough to warrant anyone in going wild
over the prospects,. A mining expert of
Chicago by the name of Dougine sent
thirteen samples east for assay, and the
report showed that the best of them run
about $1.37 to the ton. The question is,
is Cochti what it is rumored or is it
merely bubble1'
AS for Mr.. Dougine, frank and con-
sentative man, his statement appears
below and speaks for itself.
As to whether or not it is going to be
ga poor mans camp" opinions may differ.
but to layman it would appear that, if a
six-weeks' old camp with four mines
ready to ship ore from lodges five to
thirty feet in width, where nature has
prospected for the miner Lodges that
stand up LOO feet high from the bottom
of the canons, where you can "kick pay
ore off at the grass roots running from
"$1.37" on the wall rock to $1,000 across
the pay streak, with an average of $50 to
$sO-if this isn't to be "a poor man 8
camp" what in heavens name is It'll
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
COL. DoUGINE INTERVIEWED.

The New MEXICAN presents to its read
ers to-day the most conservative and re-
liable statements concerning the new
Cochiti gold district that it has as yet
been able to obtain. There Is, perhaps,
no better authority on mining in this
country than Is Col. j. T.. Dougine, now at
the Claire hotel in this city. Mr.. Dou-
CINE is from Chicago where he is inter
ested with several large capitalists in
different enterprises. He was located for
eighteen years in California and Ne.
vada and took the first prospecting
and mining expedition into Alaska. The
schooner Wild Gazette bore him and his
party to the shores of the far off North
land.
The party discovered large deposits of
coal and iron on the Island Of Unga.
They became aware of the existence of
the great Tredwell mine on the Island of
Juneau ten years before it was located.
Mr.. Dougine has also visited Canada and
inspected the mines around Sudbury and
Vermilion. He is well known in seven
states of Mexico, especially Sonora, ST.
noloa and Chihuahua. The national
commission of the Worlds fair appoint
ed him as a millwrght and mining and
hydraulic engineer, Judge in the depart.
ment of mines and mining in all that
pertained to reduction and mining ma
chinery, where he inspected S. per cent
in money value of all the mining ma
chlnery exhibited. He passed upon the
great hydraulic works of Henry Worth
lngton and the Riedelar erected by Fra
ser Il Chalmers. 1t will be seen by the
foregoing that Mr.. Dougine is man
whose statements may be relied upon to
carry weight.
HIS OPINION OF cocHrTr.
In an interview with reporter for the
New MEXICAN this morning Mr.. Dougine
said: "a poor mans camp is where there
are heavy lodes, deep development and
large reduction works. In the ordinary
acceptance of the term, however, it means
a place where man may 60 into with a
couple of burros and pack out ore that
runs high. In the latter respect we do
not think Cochiti is, as yet, poor mans
camp.
"All I can say of Cochiti at present is
that the formation is excellent. The lodes
are large, bold and we'll defined, and the
rock exceedingly hard. There are we'll
cased walls aud they are we'll defined
80 far az developed by pick and
shovel. There are immense dykes
of porphyry and quartzite running
parallel with the lodes. The country is
very abrupt, being serrated with deep
canons almost in the form of saw teeth.
GREAT DEPTH.
"The lodges cross these canons some
times at depth of 100 feet. None of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
At Cochiti Gold CannD,

Milk Punch 10 OTIS a glass al the Colo
RADIO saloon,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08

Don't fool with indigestion. Take
Beecham's Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08

A full line of the celebrated Hoffman
House cigars, at Neustadt's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
Don't Worry Yourself

and don't worry the baby; avoid both un-
pleasant conditions by giving the child
pure, digestible food. Don't use solid
preparations. Nature intended infants
should be raised on milk. The Gail Bor-
den Eagle Condensed milk is the safest
solution of the problem.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08

Visitors will find Peter Powers pre-
pared with tents to receive, and accom-
modate all corners. He also runs gen.
eral supply store, where hay and grain
and other camp necessities may be had.
restaurant attached This camp is twelve
miles west of Cochiti Pueblo, in Pine
canon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
StucAholders' Annual NIaetins.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mutual Building and
Loan association, of Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the election of aboard of directors for
the ensuing year and for such other bust
ness as may legally come before it, will
Ike held at the Office of the secretary
(room Is, Spiegelberg building) on
Wednesday, March IA, 1894, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. j. D. PRouDr1r, Secretary.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, March Z, 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
The Daily New Mexican
THURSDAY, MARCH s.

Notice is hereby given that orders given
BY employees upon the NEW MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08

A 10 cent cigar for cents, at Neus-
tadt's
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-08
Notice.

Notice
Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
PEN AND SCISSORS.

WORKOUT billiard balls are usually
euSdp intoFdise.t
Four thousERd sioHx IndiShsa are said
to be regular church attendants.
THERE are almost four times as
many Americans living in England as
there are in France.
THt' king 81 Portugal could sell the
jewels in his crown for $e,500,OOO in
case ofa foySl' AhanciAistfihgehcy.
STUDEkfS in Constantinoplei are fot-
hidden from frequenting theaters,
music hslts' aha 'sifhffat public p1aces.
/ SEATTLE, .W&Ah., f1rnisRSs story Of
aico#& that hfs beeh li9ihg fof sofiie
time with steel wire through her
heart ~ .-..}
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
4 RFc4 'lAbRaasfklaE.

Large Family.
Located near. ArkafASSsssCity Ark,
aresthe osages,' pro6aD1y ,the richest
tribe of Indians in tiG'%orld. They
number about three hundred men,
women and children, each of whom re-
ceives from the rgovefni&enSib Sibetweati
three hundred ana four huHdfed dof1
lars >nfihuity in Interest," onfbhe p,dfl
ehase' price Of lands s6fd many wears;
ago In addition to this they derive a
good income from the rent Of land on
tile reservdtion now occupied BY chem;
most of it being used by sattlemen for
grazing purposes. They are ncgotiat-
ing FOR the, ,saret.of tho re:,ervation, or
that part of it which they do not wish
to retain to be divided in severalty.
Mary of the OsSges, says tIfs WASH
ingt6h Star, are highly ed>6cEted;, and
sorAe OF them enjoy all the luxuries of
modern Civilization. There are sew
era1magHffceH6 residences on the lit
tie reservation. Probably the most
imposing Of these is that of Frank
Dehoya just compIeted. 1t is splen-
didly finished and furnished through
out. 1t is provided with hot and cold
water baths, and an other appoint
menYs that are to be found in the bet:
ter class of city homes. Servants are
erhploysd to 'do'aIl'of: the housework.
and an accomplished teacher is kept to
instruct the female members of the
family III mWsici and other accomplish
ments of polite society. AS fast as the
children complete the primary course
Of edTcatson' they arg sent To the best
schools in the country to receive in
struction in the higher branch6s..'
While Mr: .Denoya Is still 4, compara-
tively,'yolng man, a he haa,a family of
twelve children, ,,taeaeh' 6f Whom receives
over thi4ty d6flaFsr 'mbiiSh from the
generT govgfhmeht!t I'd taddition to
this they receive rental for twelve
hundred acres Of grass land. He has
incloscd and under cultivation one
hundred and sixty acres of fine val
i:!y land for each member of his family,
TAich earns a yearly rental of three
dollars per acre. His income from all
if''irceS aIil6uhts to more than twelve
iaonaand dollars 'pcr annum.H He'haB
not dollar of tax to pay, and his chill
df6n are educated Without cost 10 him.
| Hliilc tlterc is,every inducement for
tic O$ngc:;' to raise large families. the
iribc rs steadily decreasing. in num-
bcrS;.fahd it wifi; be, 1t is Said, but a
hort time utter they take their allot-
iiteht'fn seVeralty and break tp triBal
s'elatiohS' 'befote thd race will be ex-
tinct. They do not work, and those
who have not IMPROVED their oppor-
tuhity TO oadop6 the mode of living of
ti:eir,, well.to-do, white, brothers are
yagabonds. The trade Of the 0saages is
mhplf 'soagKf aftef by yInerchahSs ,Eof
towns in the surrounding couitfy.
Before the opening of the Cherokee
"trip. it all cnme to Arkansas City,
With was the nearest traaiAg poiat,
but now no less than three towns have
BEEN Started whose only excuse for
their existence is their nearness to the
'Osage RESERVATION ..'.s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28

" Business hours from "a. NJ. to&P.M.
'auahls papers received for ssfo keeping In
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
Jdhr SS1tExEAT7
,F AUDfrok,AhD rREAsUKER
oFIELkos o6BSTf::
For tht oaR+tsr ending March 81

srH3sa Soane5 SE q oTfEsiKEaaDA's.... EiEa:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
WEEKLY INDEfkNDEtaf.

fdolishod every sunday, and sent to any ad-
Iress tpostage paid). at the following fates.
ayAble in advance:
Jne year.. ......-.i.!. %
* months ..!...-:. -:.!.................. 6O
For any! period under six monthss Fifty
-nts per month.
Entered at the Elko. Ne4Gds. sPo6t6mcS for
znsmission through the mails as second
asa mail matter. ...r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
SCIENTIFIC LNoTEs.

THE health commissioner OF Brook
iyn has dsterfhihed Ito stop the use itf
soft 'eoat fti factories OF that city ..
4 EsoU1MAu dogs thrive better on raw
frozen meat, and without shelter, than
they do on cooked food and housed In
n kennel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
w. w. BOOHER,
s6froRtND sESfRrEroR.
.sUBSSk1Frf0N R&rEss:

to oopy, enc year. ...&,s W
,ne cop9. .stximpnths. s.....:.............., 8 90
sor my poriod dnacr sii IN honths. ono doilai'
.r,nonth. Pa5HtHe IN advance:
'~-'sd nv carrier in Elko At 2b cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
"A BANK Of
8 Diisj65OtiU6Ar';:
..sss..s.ss.s ..........
ooRtssponDa.

IL. DoaohSb. KSily'a oo..s.n Frsaoisso
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

..ll osphiaas H. low S.st. S,obs,saens wi.h,
.,uul buaIness principles. Apply at the Of
,otsTatnda:t '' ..i..,s.5 i .;Eis.. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
Mich. 81. 1894
.tNrNf 81 =. 5s'gtIes5
To the Honorable Board of County CemmIs-
sionerssofS SEkGE EouttS; NSyada = ,.u >rS,.--
,GENTLKMlE= WehereYith submit our Quar-.
teily: Rep06fM thpl FinsncSs Of the; Couhty
Respectfully submitted;ai y !sictSI
.'E "a, GE0:H :MEI9Ss
Ei-,i..,t.s ,..,i, Auditor.
NJ. H. Miller,
Treasurer. "". 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
FROM ROAD FUND.

fhe above balance stands to the credit OF the
various funds as per rreasurer's Ralanrr
Sheet, dated March %, 1894:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-08
Police Points,

Five tramps applied for lodging
AZ the police station last night The
cooler weather is drawing them in.
\ coat was stolen from a saloon
on Market square this morn ing. but
the police have no clue to the thief
as yet.
Chief OF Police Thomas Farmer. of
Cedar Rapids. let; Saturday night
with Ellwood Springer. who is wan
ted there a. q witness against q
horse thief.
According 70 dispatch from La
Porte. Ind. to today's Chicago Her
aid. William f. McDowns was re-
Gently held there OF Information of
the Peoples National bank Of Bloom
ington, and finally released for lack
of requisiticn papers, and it was af-
terward learned he had swindled
several people a. LaPorte. He is a
man who was sent to the county Jail
here a few mouths ago.
Last night six buns were brought
down in the patrol wagon from near
the viaduct. where they had keg oi
beer on tap. They were all let go this
morning excep, two-one colored
man. who has been warned before to
leave town. The other fellow will be
tried for larceny. Sergeant Mul.
queen had him doing some work
about The station before any OF the
crowd was let out. and in doing SO
the prisoner came across a bar oi
soap which he put in his pocket
When John went TO wash his hands
be missed the soap. and suspicioned
the fellow. In turning out the
crowd, John searched his suspect
and found the precious piece Of dirt
erasers. When they will steal in Jail
John says. it's hard TO tell what the,
| won't do on the outside.