davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11
Personal.

| Yesterday.
Mrs.. Loren Fletcher i VISITING ,-l,rives II
| NEWPORT. Ne.
Miss Lillian spinnev 4 visiting relatives VI
Iynn MI
| Mrs. Otis WhItmore il visiting friends IL
| Lvnn. Mass
| Melvin Mason snent few DAVIS IN Ie,,is-
ton last week
| Miss Grace ora went 70 portl,,a No,,
| d,v for > sbnrt visi+
NJ ua M Russetl Rrier jail visiting
r4lativ4s III Fnrt Pnint
| Nas+..r Tea stov4, ~ I,n ,.;.i,i,,r VIII
raj;,tjv4. III rhis ,ity
orrir ,Y,,,ni,. an.l,ftafpn-+a,
visitjna r..i.,ti,.-s VII R,.lf,st
H.. I,, s.-i.4i4 pf. .1.u
VISITING, +, i,ti,..s H. tl,is ,,tv
Mise Affair, s,,.if+ ,,a,,,.r. 4,s,,,-l, MAJ.
| Satur,i,v to- s,,..,,l tl,,. .u,,4f,,.r
nn.+.,, s.,+,,r;..,,
8iN
Y, r
|
M - Nj M
,4.,+,n.. fr,1,'ls i N..1,f.,,s.l7.ts '7'' ''
i ,..ltagt ,.~'' 'e' i''''' =
i"No' ha'ls''n an" IL hlisofe vent To
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lii i'oo'' fT'uriAaa api'as 4 m lih lr'''ii
N-si' NJ iAiehos II 'eliass aho hiioS'
| Nlss Maua Mitchell returned Monday from
4 '''i'7e NeeNs Nisi' IN ifiehs's II islespor"-
Mrs Amanda NJ. Bean i spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs, Abbe COX.
| Miss Nellie +. Walker arrived home from
| Lynn, Mass, Saturday to spend the summer
Miss Katie Haugh returned last week
from New Orleans, where Size spent the win
ter
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stepleu Davis III Boston ara
| Visiting MA. ID Il sister. Ni4s Saran Card
mr..
| Samuel i. lIjnckIev III viss4it,r r4latf,es HI
| Bronk.vilIe. arronpani4d W. Na.t.r Warran
| FaLy
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wen+ N .I.,.lssnn l.s+ satn-,3.v .f,...
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4 Mi,r.r,,nrt las+ S4+rrlaY - etH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11
Hon. Joseph B Stearns.

DEATH pt THE INVENTOR OF THE DUFLEX
SYSTEM OF TELEGRAfHY.
Hon Joseph b Stearns died at his home
in Camden, JHly 18th, Of paralysis, having
been ia feeble health for wear past. He
was native Of Weld, Me. Hell earned tel
egraphy when a hoy at Newburyport,
Mass, and soon after entered the Boston
ire telegraph office. He served as supern-
Jendent T. years and was then elected presi-
dent of the Franklin Telegraph Company
Boston to Washington. While there he in
vented the duplex system of telegraphy.
He did not think of making money, but
hoped to relieve the company's crowded
business. He sold the right to the Western
lnon for the United States and Canada
and received royalties IN England, France,
some ten Years in England and few wears
at Short Hills New Jersey II 1855 he Wis
TIED Camden, not intending to settle, but lie
was pleased that he bought tract IF
land anu built stone villa "NorlImbega,
said to he he best residence in Maine. Since
then lie has made Camden his home the
year around. He also bought some 500 acres
OF farm Land, erecting thereon large DAIRY
buildings. He has made many improve
meuts, giving constant enlploynent to many
men, He was we'll known for his grneros-
ltv and kind hospitality His first wife WAS
Miss Lois NJ, Brooks OF Putney, Vt. In 1856
lie married Miss I. Amanda Edwards OF
Portsmouth, y. Fl . whp survives hiln, with
Heen recently married aud living IN Camden.
He had tile largest colectia4 If carved
iFAriH- n tue World "f exhibition in NeM
J @rK, aIia alSo many cufioS In pottery,
books anu homSeloid ornaments. II was
iia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11
At the Christian Endeayor Convention

Belfast sends a large delegation Of mem-
beers of the Baptist and Ccngregationalist
Young Peoples Societies Of Christian En-
deavor to the great international meeting
in Boston this week The delegates went
principally by steamer City of Bangor Mon
day afternoon though some went by boat
later and some by train. Following are the
Belfast people who are in Boston to attend
the meetings: Rev. VI. +. Tilton, Misses
Maude E. and Mabel Il. Mathews, Miss Hat
tie 4. Robbins, Mr.. Thadaens Pierce. Mr. j.
S. Guptill, Mr.. Gerald ". Howard, Miss
Annie " Field, Miss Margaret Hazeltine,
Miss Cordelia Hills, Miss Jessie Haskell,
Miss Maud Russell, Miss Maud Steward,
Mr.. II. NJ. Prentiss, Mrs Edward Sib-
ley, Miss Charlotte I. Sibley and Master
Harold Sibley, Miss Abbe Mcdowell, Miss
MiIly Shute, Miss Sue ~ Partridge, Miss
Edith l.. Burgess, MISS Sara w Francis
Mi. ana Mrs. +. W. Chase Of Lewiston will
Join the Belfast delegates at the Boston con
vention. Since the foregoing was III tyre
we have learned Of tile following additional
delegates: Miss Edith Stod,laru, Belfast
Miss Helen Thomas, nifty; three ladies
from Searsport and party Of ten from
Brooks Z. NJ. Craig, Belfast.
John Il. Duntoll, who has been superin-
tendent of the Rockiand schools nearly two
years, has received and accepted an offer to
become principal Of the Lewiston high
school at salary Of Sl,7Uc, 500 more than
he was receiving at Roeklana. Tie Kockland
school board accepted his resignation with
regret and adopted very complimentary
resolutions. The Daily Star said:
Mr. Duntons executive ability az super
visor Of the Rockland schools has been de
monstrated to be of high order. He has
accomplished great and long needed work
in the short period of his service here, IA
work which those most deeply interested in
the welfare of the schools fully appreciate.
His removal from the city at this time would
be very great loss, and one not easily re-
paired.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11

IS.
al The Enstnn .,ournai saws. especially Of
fensive ..on the anniversary of the birth
! of fine American republic.* and it voices
| the sentiment nj the peo,,je when if adds:
| .lf an American school honst and the
! stars and SHINES cannot I've carried peace-
| ablv h. an, I,ady of law ahldinu men
/ whatever ti1rir race Or creed. along the.
/ ,,iil,llr hiohuavs ii Al American rity the
\ Nusriaall 3rnnle Mil demand the reason
wlr frt.. fnnnn,ticut Hn1se III Eenr,.-
\ senrafixtS NINA nassed What il Known II y
salsefl paiisv' insnralIee law. And the
\ Ha,tfnfd tsnur,nt trlIs mem THAI that i Il
veIl puul blnd qf 4 law for a State HAT
ha~ W. ulutl cafi1al Invested in Insurance
commands As |onnectitut has The
/ C0veynolol Mas,aeh lsetts Friday pardon
! Ell tlhert ;. .j,N. who was serving ljtt..
sentence. In, The Sl,r. Prison Tor the 3n3i,.
J der Of tthas. II. Gilman al Rex i1l,,at in
| Aprll l~s- IN the cvcIa meet at Wal
/ THANH. Mass. .IuN ftll tAt second Heat III
.lt, matrh fAee i6r N ,OGl hetwcui jall-
/ sDr ~.ingel tnl Tylel. pacpl In TANDEM
/ wa, wom in lalllIson III l.5~ 25. heaTin.
\ every aumnetition lille reenId...N Special
| tiam eocui.d Aiene. Idaho savs tIlat Gap-
tstiu naul Webb thu Nv immer loSt His life
neal There Hi aliAttenpt ID ria,. downa ;uO
! foat Chute into I.ake Eoeur Il Aleua in llis
/ baleI Tie barrel lett tile ,nltte and
| stiark tlp rr,.nrl Ills suin.,l column
v3s broken Mn Iaarz who owned
| the COW th,f kicked - G.,,,t,.r,, avon. and sat
! tbicaon ON tjr, i dead rb,. repf,ta-
| Me gnal dealers ~ i,hila,l,.lt,hia have
s,,li4d th,. ,.na.tn,,nt nf y In tivinu tI,.
| veioht III j tnu II ,..al NJ Z 9ln nnnnls
4 n, fnat anvI,ndv ,,hn Salls MI III, 4 ran
4 N li,l,l.. r., ,,rns,slifipn Ex-,,oy ~tav4p-
WITT NJ ldahn has rnmmiTtcd Snriae III
4 +aL7nn l,rua,,,In, Gnr ~tavansan n,
! ,i,.d u p,r.,,Sn sn,inms G,l Inna
WI, M afflicted Win scjatica and vas
| hpipIass III Lad l,.en o,,d,.llv imn,o,-
! III, pa,,irru .,,.o i, c;,.e,,l.,t;nr -h,- ~
| \[7rtL 81, can,l i. dastinad +, lao !, f,iln,a
| ,,,,l..s;t i ,i1anod ,,,a 1na,,aroa no
| I'm, ,,,l, Inn,nal ,,i1l, ra,,,r+. f,,,,,- al
,,,.t ~ ~ Jr,;+ad >t,.as na Co,.a,
| t,,y tbat iii ~t,+o. III N;..g;se;,.,;
,,,d ,,I,+h IN ~, ,,.ill n,+ ,,-j,,.e ~,
s,,t III Il, .,,,..,.,,,., ,',.,. l., +ha p,..,
| in%. IL ,,,l..ha,. ,nI .sastel,, ,,,+,ri,, III.
| ;r,H.atia,,s ,,,iI..,1, En,rI.,,-,1
| L.,. s1,.,r ,li.lJ ,nJ +hat rn,n+r, h1,s
supply Which would naturally come to tile
states tn that country. Reports received
at 81. Louis indicate, that the water Shed
If the Rocky mountains from the \eb,as
| ka and low: lines Ia Texas. were swept
/
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11

MArv AM, wlpw Ny F.hen-zer Roberts,
lird stC li-r haine IN lIn4AAnA, Ma,s-, JAne
-,.a Mrs. Roberts was /, natiy- NJ B4ita~t,
daughter N -Nndrew and MAry Patterson.
SHE W. lorner'N Tile vite Of the late CAPT.
Elias Libby and slemt her early married
life here. sne was - years ANA II lionrlis
old, The uleral took place from the ". E.
nAureh Il bingham, June 24th- loving
tMen4s brought tributes NJ sweetest tiHwer~,
sarafa ~alest-oi4s NJ inn>ie wer- rendered,
atn4 iHlR5 irlrnsi- l4asrA tAail i4,Sf ungu tIe
f.lee 4f Htf wilaa 7hev had kn"wn ~o w4li,
tollo~A4s Aer re Aer lA,t resting pla4e,
wil-r+ leviHs Aapis laa lutde IN ever-
5fleii h-s' fo receive tle sacred 'lnst
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11

William Crosby son u Ex-Governor Will
liam q. Crosby " this city, died AT Mis- home
~ Cedar Street Monday night, july sth.
He was born in Belfast and HAS lived here
nearly All his life. IN early life he was a
clerk IN the Wholesale store Of $, s. Lewis
ana others atdltferent times, ana afterwards
was Engaged in the fruit ana confectionery
business, One brother. Horace Crosby and
TWO SISTERS, Mrs. Chenery and Mrs. Hitch
cock survive him. His wife formerly Mel
lie Merrill, has been most devoted @ him
throughout Hills lon4 ana painful Illness. Sir
has tht sympathy NJ tle cgmmunity IA HINT
hereaI tment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11

Addie NJ Biather died at her home ii
Boston July It'll at the age OF 30 years and :
months. She was daughter of Capt Isaac
Gilkey. formerly Of searsport but now Of
Portland, ansi wife Of Fred J. ather Of Bos-
ton, alsp formerly of Searsport. Her father
and I've brothers survive Tier and she Leaves
Her husband and one son, tile latter years
of age Deceased WAS Wei known III
Searsport, where her girhood was passed
ana had large circlr " friends there, Won
TO her BY her genial disposition and ccurte
Gus treatment Of All, old ana young, ricl
and poor. The remains We've brought to
Belfast for interment III Grove Cemetery
Funeral services We're held in Boston, and a
prayer offered at the grave 10y Eey. Myra
Kingsbury.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-11
p.'bll1an Journal.
circulation in City and County

a1 Is TIM PAPER FOR Man4o Sea-
furt@Q pe4P5e-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
The Republican Goose.

South Carolina was v strong in
debates on the currency. 1t is one OF
the nearly forgotten records of the
mint that when the Question came I'D
in Congress oc providing a device for
the silver dollar ali orator from the
Palmetto State stoutly opposed Sc
lecting the eagle.
"The eagle is the king of birds" he
declared, "and as we are opposed to
kings of all sorts / maintain that it
would be neither consistent O safe
to make of him an emblem"
This reasoning provoked a retort
from New England. 81 suggest" said
a plausible Yankee, shat we adopt
the goose as the National bird. He
is a tame, rational Republican fowl.
besides, for our dimes, we could use
the gosling."
The speech elected a challenge
from the offended fire eater which
was promptly declined.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
Democratic National Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 13.-W. +. IIar
r1ty, Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, this afternoon re-
quested the Secretary of the Cons
mlttee to notify the members Thereon
to assemble at Washington on Janu-
airy 10th next, for the purpose of Sc
lectlng a time and place for holding
the next democratic National Con-
vention. Chairman Harrity has re-
ceived letters from commercial bodies
OF fifty cities urging the National
Committee to select a late date for
the Convention.
The business people contend that a
long campaign unsettled trade. 1t is
believed a date not later than the
middle of July will be selected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
Highest OF all In I.cSyt,,1,
The Bacoch Murder.

A correspondent of the Hawthorne
Bulletin, writing from Silver Peak,
sends the paper the following: An
Indian courier brought letters in last
night from Jack I.ongstreet, who has
been trying to arrest the murderer of
Antoine Bacoch, who was SO inhu-
manly butchered at Tule Canyon two
weeks ago. lie thinks jim Boone,
the assassin, is hiding somewhere
IN the Armagosa valley at this time.
Should he reach the railroad, the
fact that he is an old Southern Pacific
engineer, may help him to escape
but it is to be hoped that it will lead
to his detection. No more cruel
deed was ever perpetrated in this
country Of outcasts for Antoine
Bacoch fell dead pierced with twenty.
three knife wounds and was unarmed
and helpless at the time of the attack,
L mention the fact Of his being an
old railroad engineer on the Southern
Pacific i'll hopes that those who are
personally acquainted with him may
help the officers of the law to appre-
bend him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
Son Against Father.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 13.-Herman
Oelrich, Jr., will contest the will of
his grandfather, James G.. Fair. This
Is the result of the decision of Judge
Slack this morning, who denied Her
man Oelrich's petition TINT the courts
appointment of Van r. Patterson as
guardian of his infan, scn be revoked,
and that he, as father OF the child,
represent him in the litigation.
When the pencil will of Fair was
filed Patterson began a contest on be.
half of his infant client. If the pen
Gil will be probated, the boy would
receive nothing and his mother one.
third of the Tair estate. If the trust
will is probated Mrs. Oelrichs would
have only a life interest in less than
one-third of the estate with the re.
malnder to her son on her death.
The Court believed the interests of
Olerlchs and his son we're inimcal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
a Clerical Report.

The celebrated Welsh preacher,
Christmas Evans, who dared publicly
to express thankfulness for Jenny
Llnd's beautiful singing, had as a
member of his congregation a straight
laced C%alvinist, who, on one occasion,
standing on the steps OF the pulpit,
asked the preacher whether q man
dying at one Of Jenny Lind's concerts
would go to heaven. "Sir" replied
Mr.. Evans, "a Christian will go to
heaven whereve he dies, but a fool
remains a'fool even on the pulpit
steps"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
School Report.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
300 Reward 500.

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 it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being Il
constitutional disease requires d con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The pro
prietors have's 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 testi-
monials. Address.
T.. j. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, D.
nv" Sold Inv nrprD,ofu TSo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
Chicngo Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-The cattle mar
ket is steady,t to stronger.
Beeves. s3@S4.75: Texans, s2.G5 "a
S3.40 westerns. S .90@S3,90; stuckers
and feeders, 1926 and $3.50; COWS and
heifers S1.50@S3.7O.
Sheep market strong.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
SAIIMAGU EI,I.

HdS uduScu dG OlSOm yesterday.
William Mitchell shipped three car
loads of beef cattle to San Francisco
to-day.
Snag proof hip boots at Reins
harts. x
Mason Valley people will give more
attention to the hog industry the
coming season than they have hereto
fore.
Gilbert Ross of the Virginia High
School has been elected special cor
respondent for the Christmas edition
of the Examiner.
Fancy slippers and dancing shoes
at E. Osell's.
George Lolelocks has sold the
White Cloud copper mines in Chur
chill county, near the Humboldt line,
to an Eastern company for $4,000.
The Attorney General of Minneso-
ia has decided that the Lords Prayer
must not be used to open sessions of
the public schools, if any one objects.
Snow glasses of all tints and variety
at Muller's.
An estimate of the French and Rus
sian armies combined is 1,370,0OU men,
and the armies of the triple alliance
Germany, Austria and Italy. 1850, 900
men.
Try some of the sausage made by
Craighead's new mill.
Mining assessments amounting to
S223,OS9 will become delinquent this
month, of which the Nevada mines
call for S213,568 and California mines
$4,000.
A cold wave swept over Eastern
New York and New England yester-
day. At London, New Hampshire,
the thermometer registered 26 degrees
below zero.
DR.. G. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence. 4
American pine, when green, weighs
forty-four pounds twelve ounces to
the cubic foot. When seasoned it's
weight is reduced to thirty pounds
eleven ounces.
Frank Shaw last week sold forty
head of horses to a hog raiser near
Bishop for 81 80 per head. They will
be killed and fed to the hogs says the
Hawthorne Bulletin.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing 1s at REMNANTS.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices. =
1t is said that the lower classes in
Japan are afraid of the telegraph, not
being able to discover how the thing
works. They fancy the whole ar
rangement to he a device Of the devil.
Genoa Courier:-Times are on the
mend, surely. A fat Washoe Indian
he weighs i've 200 pounds-peram.
bulated Main street one day last
weak, wearing a pair of light kid
gloves and twirling a cane.
Have you seen Reinhart's display
Of ladies' dainty stationery and mems
elegant neckwear? All new. Come
early and get your choice.
Mark Twin having been invited to
contribute something to an Infant
Asylum, offered to be one of one
thousand citizens "who shall agree
to contribute two or more of their
children to this enterprise"
If you want first.class photos. at
reasonable prices, you should go at
once to the Boston Photo. Company's
car. They will only remain here to.
morrow and it may be a long time be-
lore you can get such fine work done
at such low prices.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot of samples Of Fall aud
Winter clothing which will be made
In IL - An
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
GB~ Sold by Druggists, Toe.

No excuse for eleepless nights when
III can get One Minute Cough Cure.
! MS will relieve all annoyance cure
the most severe cough ard give you
rest and health. Can you afford to do
withOutit. For sale by T.. f.. Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14

Il have been troubled with pains in
my chest for a long time, and could
not get rid Of them until l began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, Which
has cured me."-Androw Shean
Nevada ST., Mound House, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
r ,s.-A., ,>s.s.--y,~~

Mrs. j. Wright, Mrs. j. S. Mayhugh,
Mrs. J. McCombs, Mrs. II Allen,
Mrs. j. a. Mcbride, Mrs. F.. G. Snyder,
Mrs.S. NJ. Henley, Mrs. ID. Mcclellan
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14

carson ana probably Will create an.
other sensation in the Heney case.
John Trolson, who was convicted of
embezzlement in Storey county in
1893 and sentenced to five years in
State Prison, and James Mccarthy,
who was convicted of murder in the
second degree in 1888 and sentenced
to twenty-one years in State Prison,
have applied for pardon.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Remnants. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
This is how Congressman Joe Can
non sums upthe probable programme
OF the Congressional session: aThere
III be a lot of tiddlin' an talkin' an re-
solutin' an investigator an blufin
maxim faces an playing buncombe
firm the populer heart, but when
we get through we'll find we have
not done a blamed thing but pass the
appropriation bills"
A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio,
says: The death Of Allen G. Thur
man has caused profound sorrow, and
the citizens generally are preparing
to honor his memory. The Supreme
Court of the State adjourned until
Tuesday and the Court of Common
Pleas until Monday. Flags on all the
public buildings, National, State and
City, have been placed ut half mast.
Congressman Johnson's amend
ment TO the naturalization law is
brief and to the point. 1t amends
Section 2l7O Of the Revised Statutes
to read as follows: mo alien shall be
admitted to become a citizen who
has not for. the contiL ued term of
five years preceding his admission re.
sided within the United States, and
who cannot speak, read and write
the English language.
If you want BARGAINS in gents,
youths clothing and ~overcoats,
go to &. AIcXander's.
The only new evidence in the Hen
ey trial Thursday was that of w. II.
Sample, baggage master at Reno, who
testified that he received a package
for Heney last August, a dirty look
ing canvas sack, extra heavy for its
size, weighing a hundred pounds,
more or less. Heney or somebody
else took it away next day, paying
ten cents tariff for the twenty.four
The dinner and festival given by
the ladies ut Freeman Hall last even
ing was a fine affair. The dinner was
immense, and Dave Casper's remark
that the architects who got up the
plans and specifications for the lay
out were first-class mechanics was
true. If we did not have an.
other good thing in sight, the memory
of that dinner would last us until
Christmas.
Bill Dakin will be at the CONNER.
cial Hotel on the 22nd and 23rd of this
month with thirty fat turkeys which
he will dispose of at reasonable fig
ures. Here's a chance to get a nice
Christmas turkey at a small ezpeuse*
Three cases of grave robbery at the
Rochester cemetery have been traced
to the students of the Kansas Medical
College at Topeka this week, and
popular indignation has reached a
crisis. Threats we're made to burn
the college, the students we're sent
home and a squad of police took
charge of.the building. Company III
of the State militia was called out to
preserve order.
A felt want is that gnawing at the
stomach after you have eaten a full
meal, and can't eat any more, and yet
there is that feeling as though you
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
INVITATION COMMITTEE:

rIlko-Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. L.
Reinhart, Mrs. l.. Wintermantel,
Mrs. q. w. Hull, Mrs F.. Bilkey.
Carlln-Mrs. Lissack, Miss Ennor.
Miss Arnheim.
Tuscarora-Miss y. Decker, Mrs. r.
Wilson.
halieck-Mrs. II. Mccain, Miss Fin
merry.
Deeth-Mrs. L. Bradley. Mrs. w. b.
Armstrong.
WellsEMrs. DR.. Petty, Mrs. H.. Cory
ell, Mrs. E. p. Hardesty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-14
FLOOR DIRECTOR-Miss L. Adams
FLOOR MANAGERS:

FLOOR MANAGERS:
Miss L. Craighead, Miss Z. \. Taylor
Miss Il. Yates, Miss S. NJ. Mayhugh,
Miss NJ. Bruce, Miss d. Triplett.
Miss E. Hunter.
TICKETS, admitting Lady and
Gentlemen $l.00; Lady Spec
t~ators, so cents; Gentlemen
Spectators, Free.
All children under ID years Of g
are excluded from attending.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made and no pains Will be spared
to make this the party of the
season. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to all
GRAND MARCH at 9 o'clock sharp.
MC8iC BY WoMACK IL ROGERS.