davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Spokane & PaIouse Railway
Company.

Tho Committee q Frs, Mortgage Bondholders has
negotiated lease Companys Railway TO the Re
ceiyrs II the Pacific Railroad under which In
mum from, NAV l. 1913 - November l. 1894. and AT the
rate ~ five per PER from November l. s' To
MAY l. 1897 IL he paid rental besides taxes as
easements Insurance and eSpenses q operation and main
tcnance.
This Arrangement Is subject the approval ~ the
Court which appointed the Northern Pacific Receivers.
and to the consen, u the holders ~ majority In In
ding trust certificates of the New
York Security and Trust Company, Issued under the
Rondhoilers' Agreement II December 10 lsO3
The Committee earnestly recommends the certificate
holders to give consent being unanimously ot the
opinion prop sr Is Tor the benefit
rafnby II a certificate holders. and the best that
can he made and much to be preferred 70 litigation
Cops u proposed agreement ard contract Of lease
and be had from the secretary u
committee No b Broad Street, at the Office
4 Ncw-York Security and Trus, Company No. 40
Wall street.
Holders ~ have not deposited their securi-
under the 4 December 30 1898 do
without penalty upon the to the pro-
posed and OF lease. or before sep
tcinber /, 1924.
Dated NEW YORK. Angus, 10Th. 1894
GEORGE IL. sHELDON.
Chairman.
EDWARD y. GIBBS, por
u. u. DODSON, COMMlIIEf-.
EVANS II. DICK.
MM. ULODGET,
- broad st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
finantlal.
THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD 60.
calls deposits under s Agreement OF February 10
1894. II
Second Mortgage Bonds,
Third Mortgage Bonds,
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,

At THE
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. y. Y.
PENNSYLVANIA co. etc. Philadelphia.
DECTSCHE BANK. Berlin Frankfort, Harrburg
whrc negotiable 0. Deposit VII! be delivered
iopostors
United action by these three classes u MAIN LlHE
BONDHOLDERs WI! result In such control Of the prop
eriy Will secure the best attainabe results
HAVING DUE REGARD TO THEIR RESPECTIVE
LEGAL POSITIONS.
EondhodeTs referred for further detailed Information
this Committees circular M. g. ~ July I'd. 1874
4 majority Of the Third Mortgage Bonds having been
deposited Committee. the Certificates have been
listed upon the Neg York Stock Exchange.
The deposit Of a majority Of the Third Mortgage Bonds
makes important that the holders OK the Con-
sodaed Bonds should also deposit their bonds with ths
that they may participate In the reorsaniza'"
thus assured
EDWARD u. ADAMS. Chairman.
Louis FITZGERALD.
JOHN G.. DILLTrr.
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
j. ID. PROBST.
JAMES STILLMAN.
ERNST THALMANN.
Reorganization Committee.
A. MARCUS Secretary.
Mills building New-York city Iuiy 30, lse+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

~ c,..o ,ssues Tennessee settlement SO
further advanced u per cent TO 1914 ana ensi' ms
deferred 6s stamped receipts. bTougn' ~ ~; va
ot,v hsnk stocks New-York sold (2b) at Z5iA.
The general bond market was active a,Iu de", a.
higher Reported transactions alnoune u, was
81 EGO 900 at face value. Where the moVei n,, We"
"nt,orm {, ia unnecessary to make liluslia
tons Atchison gener j 4s were the nsan
higher at 72ls and seconds on ia'sr was
.ipns rose ~ per cent to 24%M24l2. Ihere was
cons,derab,e trading In Atlantic and Facihc ~,
comes between "a and 3%g3H. but Cp ponaoJ
Midland 49, after touching a. ciose .o u were
a. % Philadelphia and Reading incomes ",m
IN demand and frsts rose IN per cent 70 IN o1M,
seconds q to 20 and thirds the fraction 10 ~
171 General mortgage As Were NJ IL, o. ~ ssX
wisconsin Central firsts rose ~ pei ~ - MI
Reference Is made to our Iu' 'epo'' "
sales. +, ,os for money al
though the demand FOR tiihe 'o"''' wa
again to be more active. . ., Nc follows:
The Clearing House statement " var az, co. ooA
Exchanges $780, s9s 1872: balances s4o,I,sV' cro.rng
Thn Sub.Treasury was debtor to the Dleas sa9
LIS sSeo S9s Its net loss on balance was goo,
ads made I'D by a loss Of s274IZ III cur Ira
less n gain Of slS1464 In com; o,s t 600 Iavments
tons al. lnciu oa,na in general balance Of $751;
s77s47 consisting Of s7soe4'"o coin anu
OIL currency: ..- ,ruoosurv ot Washington re-
nv to'dav s256sI National Bank rotes toI 100, no.
,,or The customs receipts were zoo o' -
tho internal revenue receipts; Fi-
misceiianeouWs ashingtop Treasury statement OF
~ on hand and deposits IN Damn , 49, =
W,th the figures Of the last previous
follows: ni,e,cnccs.
49,, 60 TX, 0t4 $50. 1903 Inc s""-''''
Net gold on hnnd s'"' a., ,,.
Net egaltencers . Gu, GGs A Sl3 O3G Dec 80 %,
on hand 80 IA is52i $50 i7.o53.So Dec D.--
Set silver on II 'D
Actual cash ir me
Treasury vaults
OUTSTANDING ,,c ,o7 ei2 si53T04+s Dec en-.
certificates ~ n 49, ga ~
Deposits in bank l-,'~ - g., csc
-, sios 500 622 SIPS. 744.a 3c Dec Si"''
r,o foreign exchanges further deci,neu' I'D day
inc ho remembered that THURSDAY " t u,,
shouu Us are always subject to MANI an,ad
when ,norts Of gold ought not 70 De o,,o.
Large 80 ,,yn weeks. Following are LIE {. az
INSIDE q car actual business Bankers INA short
AK s5a and sshaM sS FOR fran pcs SsA and
Sterling Ssr respectIysys;s , Fr anS s5 7isGs5
'''"' FOREIGN MARKETS - ., their
c.orrors OF the Bank OF Ens Ia platinum
The ~" uosetIne made no change III "s mnr cent
weekly ascoiI,t which remain. o al hII,on. and
rate OF the bank gained soUO o was raised
In 'hs nor,.on OF reserve to iao,; an advance
the w e. "a per cent, against ns.nondIng
from 600 90 20 Is4s per cent In tne was un.
from 4 ;sst YEAR se when the discount 'A'' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

r,,o,io ,,y % o.3O n m 'Teutonic Sept. 10. a. M
t,..,an,tc Iug % u m Britannia. Sept. 20. m
~, ,a.,,c Ssnt o 20 a m Majestic Oct g. a m
rn"a nc sen, 10 3.3O nm Germaric oct. TO- p. III.
"''' ~, Whit. star Dock loot or West i0th-st
40 corrroN C,ppIFp ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
saloon rates $50 upward .ccordng to steamer ana 10
10 seerage from New York SIS Prepaid tickets SIS No
90 Broadway. New York ihnaieiInnin
nu-st. IL MAI |H'>' N'''N'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
CI'\ARD LINE.

CTNAKD line.
"A. To LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etrura. Aug IS g 10 a. Etruria Sept Il ~ m
compania 80 Aug o. noon 'ampania Sent. q. 80 am
y.nhria SAINT Il no n m Tr1,ra Sept. 90. $40 a.
Iucanin Sat Sept g noon. Iucania oct g. 1919 a. m
" From pier al North River. foot 81 Clarkson ST.
Cabin passage SEQ and inward Second cabin ~ Sf''
$50 according o steamer aHd ACCOMMODATIONS -.
S,eeragc tickets end from all parts 81 ,urone 4,
very low rates For freight and passage arny NJ INC
Comrorv's or'co NJ bowling Green New YORK
VERNON u BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

DvERTIsEMENTss , AER sNsscW WILL ne RE-
aIy r. All THE UPTOWN OFFICE No lag g;3aa.
TfsiMENTs at the following Branch ., 9ne Ne
t,h,h ave e. corner Twenty thircst los Sixth ave-
III Foarthave.. corner FoTT,eenh,s 100 Third
49,, y6s First-ave iO6 West Forty second st in3
Cnlumbus'aye 80 Avenue A; 1923 Thlrd,a,er 90 West
,a.n,h.s, o57 Forty second-st 55t Thirdave.
sss Thirdave.: 2o5l Third ave between hundred
.nJ ,ualrh and One hundr ed 4 nd thirteenth SITS
my , I've IEM OFFICES $50 Fast One hundred and.
uentvnfth-s 2ta West Onehundred- and twenty hfth:
=. e2O West hundred and enh-st up TO
n m ~ regular ONCE rates ..
In BROOKLYN. at 63 Courtst.i sos De kalb-ave; iS~
nsaford.ave.. up TO p at regular once rates
European Branch for Advertisements only. ~ tlses
street E. c.. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

London Aug TO- p. -Con-ols. lo2 f.r ,',n , d.,
- ,h. account: New York. icrHs}lN anA h,'' ~" ~
,nnr,eage honis ia; canadian Pa 90. al
.c'rd cor sols - Illinois Central. ~ M'N''H
- IL. 81 Paul common. 80. So. tx ,'.',a'i
Tok Pennsyiyana. 3IIs keadinr. - "a ~ ~,
30 = m-M0ncy. >, yer cont ~. nv .l ,iii.
4, ois Der cent The amount - bullion zone .h-. -.
~ r,yand On balance to-day D. t5 80 i"l'r ~
ihhs -, = rcr cent renes lo3 francs ga crniin.s
,c,,nt and exchange London nj - francs IL
n.rIin Aug iG-TSchsng" On London - mars 90, %
pfennings for sight and :" MARKS "''- '''"'' 80
day bills.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
The Lone Lawn,

The man who had n little piece of
lawn in front of his house about as
big as II greenback and who took
care Of it as if it were a baby, was
pottcring around it the other morn
ing with pair OF scissors and a
razor when neighbor came by and
hung his chin over the fence.
why don't you have lawn
mower he asked, after contem.
plating the scene a minute or two.
Il don't want lawn mower, re
piled the gardner; what I want is
more lawn and the neighbor hur,
ried away before the house should
fall upon him and crush him still
more.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
CENTREVILLE.

The Sunday School picnic held
here on Saturday was well attended,
both by parents and children.
The Memorial silk quilt was drawn
by Mrs. Nj. II. Steininger of Middle
burgh. llG was the lucky number
On Saturday the School Board of
our township met and elected their
teachers as follows: Centerville
Grammar School, A. b. Sheary;
Primary, Jennie Walter; Ock ker's $
School, II, A. Bowersox; Hartman's, ,
A. A. Bingman; Berge's, G. G.. Bing-
man; Herman's, G. A. Hassinger;
The schools will open October Sth.
Salary S24 per month Merchant
G. Nj. Showers made business trip
to Shenandoah last week Mrs.
DR.. Mohn and Mrs. Hartman of
Laurelton, attended the picnic here
on Saturday .. F.. Il. Mohn, station
agent at Muncy Valley. was here on
Saturday Mrs. S. w. Hartman of
Williamsport, visited relatives here
last week, her former home. =. M.
u. Steininger and wife of Middl e.
burgh were in town over Sunday
-. Miss Kate Reichly of Sunbury
was here with her parents over Sun
day. After a lingering illness of
several months, p. j. Rowe died on
Alo1rsay night of last week. The
funeral of the diseased took place
from his late residence on Thursday
at 10 o cloch... A large number OF
friends and relatives paid their last
tribute of respect to the departed by
following the remains to the GENE
try where they were buried. Peace
to his ashes. Aged about Al years
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Republican TickeS.

STATE.
For Governor,
GENERAL DANIEL II. HASTINGS.
OF centre County.
For Llcutcnant.GOyornOr
WALTER Lyon,
OF Allegheny County.
For Auditor General
AMOS n. MYLIN,
OF Lancaster county.
For Secretary % Internal Affair.",
GENERALJAMES W. LATTA,
OF Philadelphia.
For COngrcssmcn-at-Largc.
GALtSlIA \. GROW,
or SuSpuehanna County, ana
GEORGE +. HUFF.
or WeatmOrcland County.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
The Congressional Situation.

Now since both candidates have
Je.a nam, 6 Tie campaiS u ready
TO be inaugurated. 1t will ~ slIahon
versus Smith. We regret THAI, DR..
ID. G. Smith has allowed himself to
become the target for so many mis-
siles that surely will be hurled at the
principles he has espoused. Mr..
Mahon has been tried and has given
universal satisfaction. The situa-
tion in congress must be changed, if
prosperity shall again smile.
The President has declared that
the tariff war must go on. Not con
tent with the fact that after having
kept the country in state of depres-
sion and anxiety for year, at the
end of which they were compelled,
by the state of business, to pass q
bill whose only commendatory feat
ure is the measure of protection it
affords, and whose odious income
tax and deferential duties in favor
of the sugar trust no one defends.
Not content with these things, they
rs party demand n continuation of
this struggle
1t certainly will be continued if the
next Congress is Democratic. We
are not calamity howlers but we feel
and know that the only hope of that
era of prosperity we all desire, lies in
stopping the warfare on American in
dustries. Hence we are for Mahon.
DR.. ID. G. Smith is not amenable
for the sins of his party, but when
he accepted the nomination, he en-
dorsed the past record of his party
in power and expressed his willing
ness to defend principles that are
detrimental to American homes and
American industries.
The mission of the Republican
party is to put this country on a
sound financial basis, to rescue the
treasury from its present depleted
condition, to so restore the conf.
ieuco Of the world ,Lat We may enter
upon n prolonged period Of prosper
ity and our factories and industries
once more resouud with the happy
voices of thrifty people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
PAXTONVILLE'

w. f. Spigelmoyer made busi-
ness trip to Mcclure on Saturday
William Derr of Mt. Carmel visited
his parents over Sunday. The
fes tival at this place held on Satur-
day eve week had been quite q
failure on acc cunt of the rain.
Elsie Erdly is visiting in Middle.
burgh at this writing .R. A. Nj.
Harner of this place removed from
one of his peach trees twelve peach.
es, measuring in conference ms
follows: / of 7 inches, of u inches.
2 of 8 inches, 2 of s. inches, three of
8! inch es, one of 81 inches, one of 9I
and one of 8 inches. The tree vet
bears some pea ches all of which are
Of similar size. Who can beat it?
... Corn is being put on shocks very
rapidly by some of our farmers.
Ira Ulsh of Franklin was in town on
business last week A gay time
has been reported by those who at
tended the Sunday School picnic in
Bowers Grove last Thursday
Howard Shambach and family made
trip to Crossgrove on Saturday
and returned on Sunday. .. VIM.
Hoffman and wife attended the pic
mic at Black Oak Ridge on Saturday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1894.
Standing Committeeman.

Adams--J. J. Middleswarth, j. T. Fetterolf.
Bcaver-lrvin Kinney, Nathan Fecse.
Beaver West-Amos Howell, William Heater.
Centre-J. w. Sampsel, e. Y. Bergc.
Chapman-IOhn Seller, David A. POrtGHnc.
Franklin. u. Enterline, j. II. Bolig.
Jacksou--J. G. Klngler VIM. Martin.
Mlddcburgh-J. II. RhOads. William 7. Fecsc.
Middlecreek-W a. kecler ID. +. Row.
Monroe--G. 4. Kaufman. G.. a. Farlcman
Penn-Irvn Y. Laudenslager, David Meyer.
Perry-B. L. ArbOgast, irwin Boyer
Perry wcst-Chas. VI. ArbOgast T. X. Grayblll
Sprng-A. VI. Aurand David Middleswarth.
Sellnsgroye--,I. B Fockler, Ed. H. Gemberlng.
Union Hiram Gumby, David q. Stnhl.
WashingtOn-Wm. c. lIlllbish, Philip 7. Meyer.
G. VI. ARBOGAST, chairman. Rlchncld. Pa.
\. VI. AURAND, Sec, Beaver springs, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

the home for mutes on Tuesday. ...
Mrs. VIM. p. Scharf and children
are visiting in Wrightsville. -. A. w.
Potter made a business trip to AL
toona last week. Sol. Oppenheim-
er is representing the Selinsgrove
Fire Department, at the volunteer
Firemen's Association in Phila.
this week Miss Gortner of Ohio
is being entertained by the Gortner
sisters on Pleasant street Mai.
f.. G.. Hamilton, of Shamokin was
registered at the Keystone on Sat
urday Mrs. Schroyer, relict Of
Capt VIM. Schroyer, died at her
late residence on High street last
Friday night. I'D. o. Boyles and
Frank Fauste of Berwick, ran to
town on their wheels and spent Sun
day with Will II. Rohbach. Theo-
dore Sterick of Washington, ID. c.,
formerly of this place drove through
town on Sunday in carriage on his
way home, he made short calls on
several of his old acquaintance.
Miss Shelley of Girardsville is the
guest of Miss Sadie Eyer. Fish
warder Tanner made a trip down
the creek on Tuesday and destroyed
several fish dams The whipping
post is used in Delaware for wife
beaters. 1t could also be used to
advantage in Selinsgrove. Miss
Carrie Wittenmyer of Middleburgh
was in town Monday. w. G. Won
Media spent Sunday in Mifllinburg
Miss Name Reed of Sunbury is
visiting Mrs. Ed. NJ. Hummel.
You Know.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

COUNTY.
For Congress,
Hon. THNn. VI. MAuuS.
or ChImhcrsUurg
For Assembly,
ClIAS. ". HERMANN.
For prOthOnOtary
j.. SCIIOCH.
For Register & Recorder,
q. VI. SlllNDEL.
For District Attorney,
j. NJ. BAKER.
For Jury Commissioner,
j. II. KNEPP.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
SELiNSGROYII

The survivors Of Co q. Il7 II. VI.
commemoratod the Sind aunivors-
wy Of thciE departure for the war on
he 18th INST Eighteen of the sur
yiyors worepresent Ira c. Schoch
aud wife took n trip to Phila. last
week. p o Kessler and wife gave
a reception, at their home in the
Fast End in honor of Misses Rikord
and Hawley Valentine Peck, our
mute newsboy, left for Mt Airy,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
S. Il. SHEARY,
. II. j. Il. SALLADE,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

G,aGo oaa OF the Ontario Veterinary
College, Canada. All calls and tele-
grams promptly attended to.
Office at Central Hotel, Beaver
town, Pa Oct "a, 1894.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
MOVER, (soN OF GEORGE, )LATE OF CENTRE
TOWNSHIP, SNYDER COUNTY, PA, DECD.

To Tellle Aults nee Moyer, intermarried with
Mich. Aults Of MCNcytOwn, Mlffiin co. Pa, and
Matilda Meyer Of the same place sisters OF the
said decendent Amanda Gailbraith nee Rearich,
lntermarricd with Joseph Glbraith Of Reedsyillc.
Mlfiin CO.. Pa. and Jane Weller. nee Rearich,
who was iniermarrlcd with Miph Weller, Of the
same place, Harriet Russler, nee Rearch inter.
married with - RuSscr of MlnnO. Minn CO..
Pa. Triah Rearlch of No. 30j sixth Vine streets.
Philadelphia, Pa the children or legal heirs OF
Sarah Rearich, nee Meyer. deceased sister OF
the said John Meyer, decd; william A. Mid
George Middleswarth Of Evans, Iowa, Robert
Mlddleswarth and y. r. MlddlcSwarth OF l}ea.
con- Iowa, John G.. Mlddlcswarth OF Pleasentlne,
Linn Co.. Kansas, Ada LOokabOugh, mee) Mid
dleswarth, intermarricd with---LOOkabOugh
OF Evans. Iowa. the children or legal heirs
OF MARY Middeswarth, a deceased sister Oi the
said John Mover, decd Harriet MiddleSwarth
dleswarth OF Beacon, Iowa, Jane Gilbert, nee
StahncCkcr intermarTicd with John Gilbert OF
McNCytOwn. Mlniiu CO.. Pa. the children or legal
heirs OF Elizabeth Stahlnccker. nee Meyer a de
ceased sister the said John Meyer, decd VIII
liam Brugger John Bruggcr Robert Brugger
George BruYger and Rudulph Brugger Harvey
Brugger oi clyde, ONO,
the children or legal heirs OF sophia Brug
ger, nee Meyer deceased sister OF the said John
MOycr, dccc LegatecS under the last VIII and
testament OF the said John Meyer. decd.
You are hereby notified that by virtue OF a
writ OF inquest issued out OF the orphans Court
OF the said county OF snyder, and 10 me directed
Centre towns"i IN, Snyder Co, Pa on Friday
September 81 1891, nj 10 o'clock, a. NJ, TO make
partition o. Ialuation OF the real estate OF said
John Moy r, deceased. When ard where you
may attend II you think proper.
Sept. 2ith, 1894. LfRED SPEcHT, sherln
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
,APuF0 Craps Cream Of Tartar Powder.
He Was After De Young.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Joseph B.
Elliot business manager Of the Chro-
icle, narrowly escaped death from
pistol shot fired by Jake Rudolph,a well
known politician, in the Chronicle
business Office to-day about noon.
Rudolph entered the Office and was
making furious depredations when
Mr.. Elliot interfered. Rudolph drew
pistol and the business manager
closed with him. An exciting strug-
gle ensued and Rudolph managed to
fire at Elliot. The ball ranged down
ward and struck quantity of loose
coin in Elliot's trousers. pocketsaving
him from sefious injury. The cause
Of Rudolph's attack is not yet known.
He is said to have been looking for
Mr.. De Young. Rudolph was arrest
ed
Rudolph entered the office in an
excited frame of mind and at once be-
gan to make inquiries for M. III. de
Young. II want to. see him" he said,
II should like to have a shot gun TO
draw on him." Rudolph made as
much noise as though he was drunk,
though he was perfectly sober. At
last Mr.. Elliot business manager went
from behind the counter and ordered
Rudolph to leave. The latter refused
to do 30 and Eliot attempted to put
him out. There was q scuffle and
then Rudolph drew huge navy re-
yolyer and fired.
Elliot's injuries are not serious. Ru-
dolph was at once arrested. He was:
questioned but refused to talk about
the matter. He said, however, that
il he had ever done anything right in
his Life it was his attempt to kill FL.
liot. ...
Jake Rudolph was one of Boss
Buck1eys heutenants. No one seems
to know why he wanted; TO Moot de
Young.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
urer and become single "agricult-
urist and fisherman.

urer and become q single "agricult-
urist and fisherman.
The Gazette says that, !, OOO, head Of
cattle were shipped from Salinas
county to Mill City last week, and
about $4,000 have recently gone from
the drought stricken districts OF
Southern California. ~
:. The best medical authorities have
pronounced Ayers Sarsaparilla to be
the most skillfally-adjusted ombipa-
ton OF alternatives aud tonics known
70 pharmacy. It is this, taot which
has earned for it the well-merited IL
tie OF Superior Medicine.
Carson Appeal The life sized por-
trait Of Governor Nye, which has
been hanging in the Governors office
for years, was shipped j. A. Yer
ington yesterday to be placed in the
Nevada. building at the Fair. Nye
was the first Territorial Governor of
Nevada. and also represented the
State in the U. 8. Senate. "
An experiment ID being made in
sowing white sage on arid lands. The
this sage is one OF the most nutritious
plants known for cattle to Craze
upon. One peculiarly of it's growth
Is that where found in its native state
there is scarcely vestige Of common
sagebrush on the same tract, although
the area including the white sage
growth isfringed with common sage
Enterprise.
Virginia is not 80 dead az people
have been led to believe, says the En-.
terprise. For time things looked
rather dark, but the changed and i'm
proved conditions of the mines have
installed new life and invigorated the
whole financial and physical system OF
Virginia. Every one walks with light.
er and firmer steps and smiling faces
are the rule rather than the exception
Of better times,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
800 Reward, $1OO.

b The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages md
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
.quires, q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying, the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have go
much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
'f"N Address,
F.J. CHENEY & CO.,
- .......tfL Toledo, o.
Up Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-08
FOR SALE.

The heirs Of the late W.. F. Ross,
deceased, offer for eale the PROPERTY
belonging to said estate, consisting Of
land and, improvements thereon, i'm
provemehts 'op ranges; about 500
head OF cattle; 500 head OF horses;
A,00o head of sheep md mercantile
6aeiness At Moaptain City, Nevada
This is one OF the most desirahls
pieces: OF property in the State and
We wish TO dispose OF it. ip q whole
within the next thirty Gays for cash
For further particulars write or ap-
ply to,
Ross 4 FREUDENrHAL,
Noun tain CITY, New.
or M. II. Miller
Eku. Nevada.
Efko, New, April 26. 1884. I'm