davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

assuring way, take his place at the side
OF the COW and after a preliminary hand
ling OF the udder take firm and square
hold Of the teats, aud without Juggling
or jerking aud with gentle pressure,
dfaw the milk. We object TO the plan
Of milking out all Of the milk Of the
quarter before Changing over. Keep
the four quarters MIXED out as nearly
evenly as possible, sort Of round ana
round movement. until the udder Is cm-
tied. Milk with a full hand, and never
with the thumb and finger, and milk un-
vi the uddCr Is Cmpucd, and then with
one hand uuon the udder. exercising
gentle pressure, milk round twice with
the other hand and stop. There Is no
disputing the physiological fact that the
gentle handling OF the udder stimulates
these nerve glands TO renewed action in
milk secretion; and II IS IN this that one
gets yet a little morc milk, II Is this
that helps to prolong the milking season,
a fact that Is emphasized from The poor
milking and faulty milking out OF the
sirippings by the Indifferent owner or
help, and results In the early drying of
OF the COW, and puts her unjustly into the
nuu.paying class Of cows.
Il goes without saying that the cows
should be MIXED At regular intervals,
and In regular order; that the stable,
while milking Is being performed, should
not be a place Of strange noises, OF
strange people, or Of general visiting,
and that the one person should at each
time milk the same COWS, and only ON
extraordinary occasions should mixers
be changed or new ones substituted.
Cows are not wholly machines; they are
flesh and blood OF their kind aud the
individuality and hcrcdity Of men are
not more marked than Ia what are
known as dairy animals. lie who deals
with men has no greater need Of mas.
terng the pcculiariJics Of those with
whom he IS brought In contact than
those who have a herd Of cows u care
for, and the perfect care aud handling Of
which constitutes what IS called adj
vanccd daiying. Il Is the best dairy
man who recognizes these pecuiiaritcs
IN his herd. who best ministers to these
notions and whims. and turns each and
all Of them to profitable account In no
place Is greater judgment 70 be used
than when man. COW and pail arc
brought In contact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

Llhouchoro was 40 dinner ono evening
IN bis Twiokcuhnm yillu-whlch was
popo's Twlokenham villa u century and a
hnlf ago when an unlimited guest Hrriy-
cd, % Mexican who had d government con.
ccssIun be- which he was very anxious 70
interest I.abunchore. The stranger talked
Nulubly until bis host, who had listened
with evident reluctance, asked.
How do you expect To- got back 20 Ion.
don tonight My house. as you scl, IL
full, and / cannot ouor you bod. Hayo
you carragci"
NO said tho Mexican. "t cnmo BY
train and iutcud TO return that way"
"But returned labouchcrc, Tho last
train lott five minutes ago. Th0r0 T. ono
chance for you, be- won't ON. II will
row you down the rlyor 90 tho ncxt sta.
tilu, WHORE you can catch the express We
can talk business uu Che way.
ExouEinF himself 90 hls guests, Labou.
Chgrc went OH with the Mexican. Within
on hour Dc wns bach"
"IhAt Mexican, he said In tho t0no o.
ono who has accomplished satisfactory
piece Of work sis landed ON an illlud
which 90 ovurlowCl 90 high tide. 10 will
vo high tide In half an hour. No man
iycr spoiled my dinner with Mexican oon,
Sessions twice "=-llfo'a Calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
F8Il1-PrOnotI2Q Series.


ny First MISSION, q narrative OF personal
experience d. To- m,H.11a1y upon ulH -Audsica
Islands by 3rHrs. ~ Cannon, l'g.
4 strinE Of carls, r.aaluus a nufau.r OF
Interesting hotaHri and anecdotes 1f ml-
sInuafy Iiio. 1fI. Be
Longes From NJ journal, by rrcsidon,
Wlhri woodruff. drssIIpuHu OF HIt wonder.
fll missionary experience. nuI many interest
ug incidents OF hsIifg, g5c
fragments ~ s,xpcrlcucs, . earisetion O.,
stayart .-Hfa tsr experience u' rIdsr. ls
Fea. smith ~ Prophet, . lecture -
tvufri b. ri'r NuIrsv Ie1s1n before %
suions sneisiy la She sas.a. HuI, salt LAis,
Jan. No. is9i, Sc.
The Church " Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints, IT, Priesthood. Organization
h11uinos, oriiuaugsf and History. ~ Johs
Jauel, i1e
Tho NccuHd Coming OF tile ,Icsziah,
mn. E1hor.r, d.
Anniysis Of the nOok or Mormon, b,
DO %. lalsHs, Be.
The only Way to be saved, b. LaTsass
SHOW, BE-
Glad riding, Of Great JOY, ~ aeossi
rslrialy, Dc.
baptism for thr VomIs,ion Of sins, "
IL naptism Essential 10 salvation -
Articles Of pai,h, Small, &c.
Largr tc
Postage must DO paid Oh ulo abova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

Uidiuu.g uan o.. 1owi. t,orlne's
weight would have boon mo great obstacle
20 "a man VI SEED Tfeeman's strength. but
be WIS already spent bv His efforts and
now as ho made hls way bnck ho was
breathing lnmo and smoke into Iis lungs
Taking or Dis halmrt. he placed DC over
f,orinp's face 90 shield it from the H,mcs
forgetting that at tho SAME limo be- ,yna
exposing himself How he reached tho
street DO could mover tell. but be- succeeded
and fell In a heap iu the midstof bis com.
pnnions
Ambulance were summoned. and Ned
Freeman, with tbo man Doc had r eucd
was tak1n 90 tho hospital
In the uHps. next day were columns
given 20 th1 marked h0.U.am OF Sod FREQ.
man and dor.ur.ue tlo fact that tho Orc
had destroyed DIE cyGs
Within % tow day. LcwIs I.orlup had
quito recovered from tHH shock. but Nod
Freeman remained Boz tlu hospital Tlr
epoch OF hIs black days was thu coming Of
Nellie Brandt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
now 10 MILK THE COW.
NECESSITY or KIND AND SYMPATHETIC
TREATMENT TO SECURE THE
INST RESULTS.

The proper way OF treating and milk.
ing cows 10 secure the best results is
thus set forth by a contributor OF the
New York TribHRc! The man who
milks the COW, and does II intelligently,
must do so from the side Of the question
that has to do with the animal as a
mother. To milk COW Is to usurp the
place OF the calf, and secure for COM
mercial purposes the substance called
milk, that nature provided for the of
spring. This operation then becomes a
me hod Of treaty with the COW, and the
inducement for her to continue the sup
ply OF milk and even prolong Il beyond
the time set by nature, one OF the first
things 10 do Is to secure the cOhdence Of
the COW, and so proceed that the milk
ing Is q pleasure to her, and one IN which
she realizes as nearly as possible the
emotions Of pleasure that She exhibits
when the cali draws the milk IN natures
way. While II is not expected that a
man shall love and embrace a COW, yet
the best mixer Is the man who estab-
fishes a sort Of sympathy with her, and
bestows a form OF caresSing that appeals
20 the COW, IN turn, TO bestow In her
way form Of bovine affection. Then
II the milking is a quiet, painless manlpu-
lation OF the udder, and O soothing SEN
sation follows the relieving OF the
glands In connection with 1t, nature
pOurs out is abundance alike TO calf and
man. and we say that the COW was we'll
MIXED.
The quiet way precludes any whoop
and hurrah Ia the operation. Il is now
pretty well setted-wthout knowing
how-that miIk-glying Is result OF
nerve force, and that al the nerve ener-
KY expended In other directions than the
elaboration Of milk causes a proportion
ate loss Of milk, and the worried and
iretted COW gives little and even Inferior
milk In comparison 10 what she would
have done II she could have had quiet
and resiiul conditions. Thus the milk
ing should never be OF character that
Initiates the COW or abstracts her atten
ton from the fact Of milking; so the
mixer should with quiet movement and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
Sunday SCHOOL a7d PrlnlU.

Ion ihesa bloks and cards p1siagu vii -
stsrgoi IN adiiuon 10 ne prices givon, n sonttT
nall, unless tho price sivon is ~ 'poatpaid.Hl
First HOOK for our Ltttie Friends, fos
ua 1sa 0f sunday Schools. toc.
second Book for our Lttue FRIENDS,
sunday School roaior. 20.
intermediate s. =. Reader, SOC.
Questions and Answers on tho Lifs
sud uisston Of che Prophet Joseph
smith, i0a
Bible Questions and Answers, for ne
u.. Hf primary tasHHIaG1ni, as
Chiidrou'a Primary LYNN Hook, ,us
-Hr.rH, postpaid. E5a
Primary speaker, No. Z, po,,p.i, lse
=. "a
Tho uoisI non roois, postpaid, ua
Glass iscgiSters, ps- d1i., 700
Primary TUNE nook, ioa
boob Of Mormon Cntccaisui, postpaid. -
\. A.. Uuion Hymn Iiooh, each not poss
paid, 4ie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
NEEDED DIETING.
An Attcuuatcd Uorso That Excited m
Onioor's Unnecessary sympathy.


Onicor's Unnecessary sympathy.
A South Chicago policeman camo
across an attonustod sorrol horse tied 60
a hitching post the other day. Ho wait
cd few minutes until tho owner ar.
rived and then said;
Why don't you feed your horse
f5mOthing' ia wager that he hash Z
seen an oat since be was a colt Do you
feed him on the photograph Of balO Of
hayi"
"Mr, Ohic5r. you don't know that
horse, or you wouldn't talk that way
81 don't know the horse, hut know
that you ought 70 be run In for working
q starved boast like that. It's o case for
tho s. T.. q. A. Do you weigh out his
food 10 him on an upothocay scalosi"
"Ohioor before you say any more do
mo favor Got Ia that buggy and
drive around % block, aud whom you
como back h5re toll mo what TO food
him. TN do whatever you say,
Tho policeman got into tho buggy and
started Oh, He thought he was IN %
mouy 20 round driven by cyclone pow
or lie bAood his feet against the dash
board and hung ON 20 thoroin until HE
wrists cracked and there was q shower
Of hoOls all over tho road Tho buggy
slowed around c0ruorf on ono wheel,
and whom tho horse finally landed up
against the hitohinE poet with iis front
legs over tho shafts tho officer was so
dazod that no couldn't speak for min.
ute.
"Woll," quoried tho owncr, "what
do You think I'd bottor feed tho horsoi'
III owned him. answered tho 20.
licoman stoinly "I'd feed him on
some good reliable anWsthetio Chi.
cago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
latest Publications.

rhe Life Of gasrph smith, CLOTH. NV,
Leather sIil tlnl. Mare.5o eIL 800.
From Kiruend 60 Sai, Lake. BY Iun.. A
iairs H. plr.H, 9.1tl. UIusN fi 80. LssrAsr
rnI tlpI. Leather rtfra Frl tla1.
Forty Wears Among tho Indians, W
uani" n" JHua.' tH pagra, cloth t7nq
Leather i1sH Leather glt tIu1.
rootirni Writing. % o. y. whitney,
C.ah, tlni Leather git, ill. Morocco,
extra ail tls1
Iirs Of itcbsr o. fSimbau, Cloth, ti.sa
Har Leather, i10o. BON, uloi M1roooa
extra FIt tsm
Lsttcr-dny saints psaimody. papa,
C1vrroi boards cloth na-E. q. 50 each itsoa
rof dHf, Ciah ul1ui, tc1 each. tiI.0l per
dnf,i cloth and Leather Bound, ti.T0 each
tlaoo p'r i1f. % cont By rail, ~ couts pr
capy additional
story Of she boob OF Mormon. By Iads,
dooHla Reynolds, cloth, tls., cloth giIt, t1ooi
Haf leather slL $3.50. PAN leather gut, tLoo.
sunday school hymn Hook, contains a.
the hymns need in tlg schools, 80 pages, Cioa
bound, postpaid. E.
Larrc nnd SMALL Sire bibles In LeatAsv
tg01 ilal. tI.uI $50 and uUl.
ftaIy and ruipt ubIeI 600 ilrorunt style.
H."...|'H.I f.."# Hf HIH HH. HH ..a.
President Iebsr q ISimbau's Jouras1,
narrative % u' principal Incidents Ia ~
career ~ yory remarkable a.H, lit
Uariy scenes Ca church History. col.
lection OF incidents frHm o.. ..us Of Eider.
of us church iu carly days g5s
The Life Of Nrpht, uo .on % tsai, uA,
,u.Eafei from Jerusalem, ln Iuira b. d.
isHi H1u known ls South America els can.
turtles before ho coming of ono Savior. ne
tH1A contains aHmo yary important Items con.
ciuins mo u'lE oi Mormon, by George u.
Cannon, lis
scraps Of biography, eau1iuirs sketch q
I alar'H Liie. Incidents % Experience. ana
Novel Euishrs Iouru1l o.
The Myth OF the uauusorips Pound,
nr m0 Assemblies ot the Spanld,ng aior, b.
Ut1rso Reynolds. CSC.
Labor. In tho Vineyard, Contain. some u
ur most Interesting experiences ever uriitoa,
use.
EVcntfui Narratives, contains slms interssL
iHs sketches aHi valuable iess1us. use.
Helpful Visions, Instructive manifestations Of
us lord ~ iil children. ass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
music.
me improvement A.aoeIntlor Son,

The Improvement Association sen,
hooG' contains collection ot Original
and 1'losioi songs and hymns. ssl On mu.l, l,y
lf1t~aar q. noosley. sayeHty-eigs. p,gs. Of
choice music, postpaid, zoe.
D'ss Union Music HSols, postpaid. sse.
Primary Tune Hook, net vi,aoa, posss.
Apg.
VIC Panluody, uapoz rde,, $50 Cloth, u.sh
ulf Leather. tl.5l Paaago II ca 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only lIHe Fun1l1g Two
Through Fast Trains taily
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Lll hNllih nj NH est l9gt'
Train No. leaves ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive al Pueblo
tIgam.. Colorado Springs z:St am,
Denver 1880 l.n.
Train No. q leaves Ogden gao PM
Salt Lake S:7s pm. arrive az Pueblo
7.sgp pm. Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver tUifu pm.
touuoc ions made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs end Denver with 90 lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars ami Pull
man sleop,fH on sll trains Take ihe
%. & b. "a. and have comfortable trip
aui onJoy The nuoal scenery on Mo con.
Ilurus
A. IS. HUGHES, 8. *. HOOPER,
TrnilC Manager, u. y. g. Il, A,
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola.
ID. & NEVtNS,
General Agent
sails L4ho GIG, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
RAILROA DIS.
s'S8 RIO
GRANDE HDLWnE
& ,WEsTERNA unANDE
49, s,.=ss WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
slss 2sp.u. 10 Effect NoI 10Th, 1894,

leave salt Lahe
NO. .-Tor Provo. bingham, ami
aI uuiuH taaI....s.,H...... t.ni A. 1l
No t=for Provo. Grand junction
aud aI. points EaHi..ssss.... 2 20 r u'.
No C-tor Provo Maui aud
saIIns 5000. ...............,... sa0r. roo.
SO. a=ror Eurska ...............- ...... t.oUr. m
40. a=tor ogden aud Wsst,........ % Z 81. Boz.
30 Igor ugi1n and tla Wost.,,. 400 pain.
arrive snit Lake
40 lHTt1m Provo. grant iuuHl1n
hud Che EHsi..s....s...s.s.. lHo %. m
no Prom Provo. bfaud Junction
ald tho East .-............. uiafp m.
NO baitum uinrham, Provo. Nauu
and "ullua ssssss. .ts..s...s...s tiI b. fn.
SO. 5=itum Iufctas...... ............... N.hiA m.
No irom Ogden AMI thH Wo.t. 5na BOZ
40 t.Iram Fion anI tHT West. SOD m.
only lime ruuuuE through Pullman Palace
double UfnWluH NHun H.rHUUfa o. lUuVrr va
Grand Junction and 90 Kansas Guy Aut thIea.
I,yIa colorado points, tree reclining UhaIr
rnIH tn|t Lake 600 denver. aud only NuH run
uIng Pullman elvrUurH tu.t Lake 90 san frHbs
cisco. hOcttnTual close connections. safety
speed and comfort.
IICke, once, 10 W. 2Id South.
~ g. DODGE. AZ WTuUY.
ecu. Manager Gen. -uHl
J.u lLNNErr. Gsu. r.St.A
B., -. nABCOyh, General Freight Aeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

IA.flNNIiNN NNfI
Some farmers plant whole potatoes In
the hope a better crop or larger tu1cW,
but the experience Of great number Of
advanced growers leads to the belief
that fewer eyes IN each hill will yield
better results. It's claimed that when
whole potatoes are used Tor planting,
the great number OF eyes which spr1ut
have the effect TO crowd the roots and
stalks 20 the great detunient Of the
crop. Experienced potato growers al.
lege that good results from such planting
cannot be expected with any better rea.
son than can a good crop oi corn be
looked for from the planting olcntirc ears
in each hill without subsequent thin
ming While Il is quite probable this Is
an exaggerated statement, the expert
cnce OF some OF the most successful pO'
tato cuIlurists in the country appears to
establish the best practice to be !,hc
planting OF pieces having but one or
two eyes each and then giving plenty OF
room IN the hills as well as between the
rows. II Is very common practice to
allow too many stalks OF corn 20 grow In
a hill and tie same may be said OF
many other crops, as strawberries, flsp.
berries. tgooseberries, blackbcrues and
currants. Vigorous thinning will be
found to pay handsomely, tor the over
crowded stalk or cane cannot give a
good account OF itself, and frequently
leads to discouragment and loss. Plant
the best seed, but do not plant too
many eyes in a hill, Is good advice TO
potato growers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
The THROUGH CAR LINE
Eneetive % IN. ls04.
4Iauf ArUrf and Hrudu 10 hlI LIlt
Gu uslH, a. FoIosiE

GU Bsug, a. FoIosf
ANuivH
From ali Eastern u0IHta. .,.......,.... Al 10 am
frUm luuc Portland, san Frsu.
C'tru, Cache valley and uEIrn. 30 ~ a In
From hII Eastern points lark tIty
hud uElou,,s........s, ..a.,...,s.s, 4 On % W
fr0m san francisco, ogden aud
Intermediate U1Intl,,............... 81 B1 D m
'irom Milford Juau. Provo. taupltU.
and Eurrta a,......................-l. go % o.
flron 1crmiuut and Io1e's............. W % m
uTrAur
loF urdou. rArt CiJ poeAto.l1aud
Eastern points as.....s....... FOAM
Tor ogden and intermediate points o.. uJIam
FOR ogden. intermediate points
ran Francisco aud Cache
valley points, .as,,...,.,............. " IN
Tor ogden, all points east, Butte, r0r.
land and HAu Francisco, ti1 b re
'for Eureka. Provo. hAuuOio Valley
Nuphi Jual and frHCn.... ...7 am
'tor ooelo and Tormiuus............ : g. am
Strains south OF JusI run daily except
SUNDAY.
Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
mtssio7ay SgPPlies.

ItorENnis rrnct SOL, ss,.
" 2,5stl
So 3,s.u.
The Modern Prophet, 90.
True ". Faiso Religion, 50.
Tho Gospel Pioneer, SO.
ttCpiy 90 s.rhe Mormon rurra
tory,n -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

,,y,,,.yd rvsoarun Geo. W. oauasa.
RroIidonL Caihia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
ROBERT BONNER

Experimenting the s50oi7g of
SyHoi with the Pytaln Nail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

aAsu CAPITAL gzoo,sea
uAsAH HUnPLUs, aaoo,Soo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-27
SALNIAGUNDI

y splendid rain last night.
Mare rioting in the coal regions.
Fine new potatoes ut Arthur
Miller's y
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses Mt Muller's. =
The Grand Lodge X, of p. is in SEES
sion at Reno.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinhar,'s. [4-30tfl
What are the people of Elko going
to do about school trustees?
The iineat varieties Of flower seeds
only such rs do and grow we'll here,
are sold at Muller's.
Tho Indiana Populists, 1000 strong,
met in State Convention yesterday Mt
Indianapolis.
DIR. G. Il. Moore dentist Elko. Grown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office Mt residence.
If you wear ovcralls, read j. L, Por.
ter's new adj and take advantage of
his liberal offer. He means bus
mess.
G. E. Wilson, D. D.S., surgery Of
the mouth.-Onice at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 0
to 5. 4
~ NfaIl,,n1l Ia- xI.,INl -
guilty to the indictment charging him
with taking $4,000 from the Pacific
Bank.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy nsuit till you SEQ our
prices. T4-3OtfJ
The Populists of California have
nominated Il full state ticket headed
by j. V. Webster, of San Luis Obispo
county, for Governor.
Dave Casper has Just received n,
new lot 81 samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
TO order from SIT up. =
Religious services will be held in
Latnoillc n: the usual place Sap
bath morning and evening, June 3D.,
conducted by Rev. +. S. Witter.
We have just received about 500
samples of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from Sl5
and pants from b UP. NJ. RtINnARr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-27
Mardis Items.
Still the prospectors come. and on
camp bids them welcome.

Still the p~rospectors come. and
camp bids them welcome.
Thos. Charles, OF the firm of Wat.
ters, Hall, Hamill & Charles, is show.
ing their valuable property to j. E.
Colburn, OF Salt Lake City, and Your
correspondent has a quiet tip that a
ten stamp mill will go up with a
rush.
Samuel p. Carloan claims he can
furnish rock enough from his lodges
to run n ten stamp mill continually.
Here ID a chance for some enterpris.
ing mill man.
Mardis District is coming to the
front and before the Autumn snow
flies we may have a camp that will ri.
val Creed or Cripple Creek.
The following named parties have
bonded their placer mining interests
to the Brnneau Mining Co: VIM.
Nee ullough, $4,000; VIM. McLaugh-
lin, $1,000; Waite Waters, $1,000;
Ira hardness, 5000; Mike Pavelak,
$50.
The Bruneau Mining Company are
having a survey made preparatory
to taking in the river water, as we'll
rs Copper Creek water. Their ex-
pert finished his prospecting and
returned to Salt Luke, and, 80 far as
known, things are satisfactory.
There is said to be more travel on
the road between Mardis and Deeth
than on any road in the county, and
yet we have the poorest road in the
county to travel. 1t is a pity we San
not have a passable road.
Mkyo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-27
Silver Party Committee.

The State Central Committee OF
the Silver Party met IN Reno yester.
day, Chairman Nixon presiding.
The following telegram from Senat.
ors Jones and Stewart was read and
loudly %applauded:
WASHINGTON, May %, 1894.
&c. S. Nixon, Chairman State Cen.
trail Committee, Silver Pnrty:--After
the financial legislation of the past
year it is now a marked fact that the
supreme political issue, that which
dominates all other issues, is moneta.
ry reform. The free coinage OF sill
yer Mt 16 to l is the first step toward
procuring u proper volume OF legal
tender money to be issued directly
by the Government. The advanced
position assumed by Nevada has been
invaluable aid in directing the atten.
ton Of the country to the paramount
issue"
On motion OF Mr.. Bonnifield a com.
mittce consisting of one from each
county, was appointed to draft IN ad-
dress to the voters of the State. 1.-The
address will appear tomorrow
After considerable discussion, the
committee decided to call n State
Convention, consisting OF POI dele.
gates, at Carson City on the 4th day
Of September.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-27
(FRoM TurspAY's DAI1.r.l
5ALMAGUNDl.

The late rains will help crops won,
derfully.
Straw hats received Il severe set.
back yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Russell went to
Reno on No. 4 today.
Miss Nellie Anderson left to-day
for the Midwinter Fair.
Winenmucca will celebrate the 4th
OF July in grand shape.
1t is estimated that 1000 people
were killed by the Venezuela earth
quake.
The Elko & White Pine Transpor-
tation Company has purchased Chas.
Lampman's stage line between Wells
and Ely.
London Truth:-Paddy's latest
feat was to pawn his gun, preparatory
to a days shooting, in order to buy
cartridges.
O.. q. Going has purchased all the
mutton sheep belonging to the Ross
estate and will drive them overland
to Nebraska, starting in the near fu-
turc.
j. y. Ferraro, the railroad agent at
Winnemucca, came up last night and
stopped over till this morning, when
he continued on TO Ogden to visit II
sister.
The longest train ever hauled by Il
single engine i'll America was on the
Reading line. It's consisted OF $50
empty cars, and WIS a mile and II
quarter long.
The business at the Truckcc post
office has increased SO as to justify an
annual addition OF 800 to the post
MISTRESS salary. Evidently a sign
Of better times.