davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19
NEWS OF THE COURTS.


Criminal cases were disposed of
as follows before Judge Green:
John Thompson, charged with
assault to murder; motion for new
trial overruled and defendant gave
notice Of appeal. Sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary.
Malinda Yarber, theft over $40,
plea not guilty, verdict guilty;
twelve months in the county Jail.
Arthur Wright, theft over $40,
motion for new trial; overruled,
and defendant gave notice of ap.
peal.
Richard Booker, theft over $40,
motion for new trial withdrawn.
Civil cases were disposed OF as
follows:
Amanda J. Dignowity VS.. San
Antonio and Gulf Shore Railway
company and City of San Antonio,
damages; motion to quash cita-
ton granted.
Celia Fox vs.. Jack Fox, divorce;
Judgment for plaintiff.
Bexar Building aud Loan asso-
citation VS.. j. r. Davis ct al, debt
and foreclosure Of lien, and Mitch
ell ct al. VS. Davis ct al, transfer
red from Forty-fifth District court !;
Judgment for plaintiff.
VIM. Davis ct al. VS.. S. A. & G..
S. Ry. Co., application for appoint.
ment of receiver. Motion to refer
to the master, Intervention No. 115
granted as to Sol Frank.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The grand jury this morning re.
ported seventeen bills OF iDdict-
ment. OF this number eight are
against Jose Farrias, six for theft
over $50, and one for theft of a
horse; one against Frank Haths-
way, alias Will. Duwal, for burg
larry; one against Ben Banks for
burglary; one against John Wal
ker for theft under $50; one against
Francisco Martinez for assault to
murder, one against Ella Strog-
gins for theft under $50.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
James w. Shave vs.. Mexican
International Railroad company,
damages; motion for new trial
overruled and notice of appeal
given.
John Fry vs.. Rachel Fry, di.
vorce; judgment for plaintiff.
J. S. Mcnamara VS.. G. H. and S.
A. Ry. Co., garnisbee; Judgment
for garnishee.
Sarah F. Ostrom vs.. Joseph
Layer ct al, to try title and for
damages rule for costs granted.
Motions to quash citations were
granted in the cases of Henry
Lager ct al, Julia A. Swart, Caro-
line Z. Scranton and Eugenia A. T..
Wickes against the San Antonio
and Gulf Shore Railway company,
suits for damages.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Sam Abram vs.. Emma Abram,
divorce.
John F. Smith VS.. Alice Smith,
divorce.
Reagan Houston, assignee VS..
Leon Lecardies ct al, promissory
notes.
Mrs. Emma Hamilton VS.. the
Union Casualty and Surety COM
pany Of st. Louis, on insurance
policy Of $4,000 in the death Of her
husband.
LICENSED TO WED.
George Knight and Francisco
Rubio.
Carl Won Seutter and Lula Mer-
rit.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eli Arnaud to Giuseppi Bolner,
two acres of land on the east bank
of the main ditch of the Mission
Espada; 5000.
Eli Arnaud to Girolamo Maspero,
tract of land out OF suertes 26and 81,
on the Espada Mission labor, con-
tanning ten acres; ST., ZOO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19

The county judge and county
commissioners inspected the coun-
ty Jail yesterday, and the county
poor house today, and report that
they find them in No. l, condi-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19
GUNS.
GUNS.

Colts, Parker, Remington aud L. c.
Smith Hammerless and large and COIL
plete stock of Hammerless Guns at very
low prices. Call and be convinced.
VICTOR II. Confines,
ro-I7.tf All w. Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19
Atlanta's Big Fire.

ATLANTA, Oct. 19.-Wellhouse &
Sons big paper mills have burned ;
loss $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Cattle market
slow and weak at yesterdays
prices. Sheep market slow and
steady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19

If you want to get the latest
news on Sunday mornings, buy q
copy of the Sunday LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19

BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
The Celebrated Remington, Gar and
Cleveland Wheels at rock bottom prices
at VICTOR H. Confines,
Io-I7-tf 5II w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-19

Try that fine Emmett Of 1887
at the White House Saloon. LIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
Tho Moaning Of srmnnthy.

II was clever Fronchwoman who said
=, hose who have suffered much are Ike
tN0'N who know many languages They
H'ln learned TO understand and 90 DO nm.
,'1lo1d by any II is an impoelbllity
w Iully sympathizow with Anothcr's expert
'N'' unless it has beon at some tlmo ones
,,"n la trouble or Rrief wo turn instlnc'
''ly To some ono whom we know has
zen through the mmo experience. IL Is
wv ola hum longing for compnnlonship
, XIX shows Itself Tho feeling Is strong
"'u'nln US that she win feel and know
, "''n mo- Therein Hos tho meaning OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

There arrived At La Gtande station
ut ll.lb SIM. Friday, Haye The Los
Angeles EIpr6ss, most Important
novelty, making a new era IN ioromu'
tive propulsion. II was the nearest
perfect oil burning locomotive that has
yet been pr0ducel IA America or
probably any other O unlry. THE dc.
vice was patented on the 22nd of last
mouth, and IL the result Of = lnNg
series OF experiments. GeHorhl Man
agor wade has bern a persistent IN
VesligatoT Of locomotive oil turning
ir several yeaTs past, and the cont
pIetlon AMI thorough trial OF this
engine have given most gratifying
Results.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
Cuba Libre.

! 1t is a great pity hat the United State'
is such poor, small and generally in
significant country. Others Use il might
be able 10 do something to aid Cnha
However, The mighty island of Porto
Rico has gone 10 the assistance Of the
belig-renis, and will doubtless shortly
succeed in routing her Spanish assail-
ants.
The island of Porto Rico lies east Of
the island of Htyti. and appears to be
about the size of Rhode Island. 1t be-
longs to Spain, and must br, therefore,
immensely wealthy. as IL is we'll known
that Spanish taxes are never more than
50 per cent Of everything raised. The
products Of this great and gloIions com
nonwealth are sugar, rum, cnf.e, to-
bacco, mahogany aud red pepper. With
all This vast store Of ealih tojraw upon
the courageous people of the island
have felt no Lesitaiiop in going 10 the
rescue of their country men aud fellow
bondsmen to the tyrannous government
of Spain.
OF course it is different with small
and obscure nation like Of own, which
is comparatively without resohrref.
Greatly as We should erj,y assisting
Cuba, under The circumstances, with
our liLi tied means aud a hard. ,nld vim
Ter coming on, and the price Of coal
greater than it out TO he, and new con-
gress, and all our warships bnsy doing
nothing, it is msnifrsily Impossible TO
take active steps in that direction
Denver News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21


MeDno Unzlcker, Of The Edward P.
Allis company, has just retuiue from
an extended visit throughout Idahn in
the interests OF his company. Mr.. I'm
ticker reports placing srvrTa; large
contracts for mining machinery. and
says that Idaho. during next year, will
somewhat surprise the people of the
west, as he is firmly convinced thai
more mining will he done there than At
any time in he history of the state. A
great deal of attention is being paid to
his country by Colorado. Utah aud
eastern capitalists, and as investors from
these states, hen once starting IN, do
not stop for ordinary ohsiscl 8, he be-
li-ves that they " ill do considerable in
The way Of openiug mp the cnnnlry. No
donbi Idtho's gold yield will be largely
Increased during 1896 Butte Mining
World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
A Plea for the Coyo.e.

The Malheur G ,zrtie having suggested
Concerted action in that county to ex-
iingnishing the coyote, the Caldwell
Tribune makes the following eloquent
and pathetic plea for their presentations:
"Nuurish and protect the coyote. He
is the natural and nnrelenting enemy
of the voracious jackass rabbit. A law
should he passed maxi ing it n penal Of
He is not handsome critier, not even
amiable, Int he kills j,ck rabbits aud
no besnly of person OF qrality of mind
compensates for that one virtue. He
also possess, strong appetite frr
chickens, ducks and other prnincis of
The poultry yard. but ii is easier to guard
against his encroaclIments in that
direction than fotiiy against the gem
eral depredatIons Of the rabbit. Don't
kill the cuyote. He is blessing in
cogniio, 80 to speak. Cherish al Il cul-
tivate him 10 the end that his long
cared prey may become extinct. He is
far cheaper Than wire netting ~. n
though he demand an occasional hen,
sheep or calf TO vary the mnnotony of
straight jack rabbit diet. We appeal
to The people of Malh-nr county on be-
half Of the sn-aking, ihieying. scahhy,
betickei coyote-Ihe ,iispised Of all
creatures, without home or hahiiation,
with thonsand vices and but one vir-
tue--let the vagabnnd live and multi
ply. If you have any of the race to
spare. for heavens sake head them to-
wa,ds Canyon county where they will
be greeted as deliy-rers"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

1t will be- from wesieruers that min
ing will receive It's first impetus, parIic.
nlarly gold mining, on account Of the
unlimited demand for the yellow metal
at present. With limited amount OF
capital, men Of ability think they can
make proportionairly greater profits in
legitimate mining than in the ordinary
business line, snch az manufacturing
aud jpbbing. The result VIII he that
rxceplinnai fortunes will very likely be
secured. These * nmples IF snccrss " i'll, ,
from time TO time. arouse EASTERN capt
fslists from their half lefhnrgic condi-
tion of plOdliing along with small profits
and slow reinrns, and by slow degrees
they Will be led 10 look for snare of
The luck that has attended tue men
no have taken venture in western
enterprise. Bnttr Mining World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

under course of construction that will
bring the total up to 1000 tons by Feb
ruary next. If il was located In Colorado
it would have a total milling capacity Of
5000 tons or more per day in the n. 1t
twelve months, but being in Utah it
will be doing we'll II it exceeds / 800
tons per day in the same period.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

Leaves Calisellon Mondays, Wednes-
days and Frilsys at FIVE O'clock, a. m.
Leaves DeIamar Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saiu days.
Trips made each way iniwelve hours.
Passenger fare either way, SIS.
Freight, two cents per pound.
Prompt delivery Of all peri,hable
articles.
Oysters, Fish, Frnits etc., shipped
care Of Caldwell Forwarding Company,
promptly delivered.
Restaurants and dealers in frnit etc,
will save Ly shipping in This manLe'.
Office at III" Ccmpany's stable, lower
D Lamar. Rnhe G ford. Agant.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

IT'S sweet 10 love;
And iPs Just honey
To love a gtrl
With lots If money.
Kansas City JouTna
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
tfnconsm,ai,onsi.

JEFFERSON Cry. (Mol. June 49,
In the Supreme Court to day Justice
Sherwood filed his opinion declaring
as I'M constitutional the law i%orbidding
the discharge 10y corporations OF IN.
ployee who refuse to sever their con.
nection with labor organizations. Tho
court holds tho law is class lcgisla.
ton as II non union man could be dis.
charged without notice and the law
would not intervene. while n union
man could not 10 discharged II Ina
discharge WINS based upon his conncc.
ton with n union.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
mnra Tlmea FOR Tr.mn.

Massachusetts, Is about to OPEN a
tramp colony, similar in purpose and
management to the German tramp
colonies. Two thousand acres of
cheap land have been purchased:
which.i 10 capable Of being transform
ed, by hard work, into profitable farm
property. 1t Is the intention to send
to this farm for a,term OF two years,
every tramp legally convicted of ya9.
rancy. Thus while the tramp is DO.
ing converted into a workman, the.
land is being made available for
hoinee. Tho men will, Of course, DO
comfortably fed and clothed during
their term OF servituds. In addition
to this provision for convicted yaa.
rants, there viii be an opportunity
for mon who are willing TO work for
the sake of having a home. service
for u year being required for this
purpose. This is, we believe, the first
enterprise OF this nature to be under.
taken by any OF the United States. 1t
is nm experiment only as applied To
American conditions. and Il, seems
probable that II will provo the prac.
tical solution OK the tramp problem.
80 far as Massachusetts il conoern.
cd. -St. Paul Pioneer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
sYren sos.h An,...

a letter We received In this city
yesterday written by Frank II John,
SOL, from johannesburg South Africa.
Mr.. johnson left the Comstock about
three months-ago.
Mr.xJohnson,s Impressions OF Jo.
hannesburg m interesting, concern.
ing which, the letter says:
Il can tell you this is an immense
place, greatly resembling any other
mining camp. It has about 10000
whites and the lord knows how many
blacks: The mines extend for. u
space Of 100 miles on either side Of
town. and are al big properties most
y paying dividends. The rock is
mostly low grade, going about
% q tom The work is all. done
BY negroes and bossed BY white
men. The majority of the mel here
arc English. There are 1000 or 5000
Americans here in South Africa.
and there is a very unfriendly feeling
between mem and the Cornishis There
are American managers at most all
the bis-mines, The bnsinesachere Is
nearly oil carried on by the jews, they
control neariyall branches. We have
a stock exchange andmoney is made
and lost very quickly.
Johannesburg Is rather prettiiy
laid out, the blocks beingisquare and
thsstreets wide. There are no aew.
era here and drain pipes empty into
the streets, but I suppose that will
change some day: Tho postalidepart.
ment here is fearful They are very
careless and half OF them can't read.
They are all ignorant country Dutch
men.
The government here is Dutch
and they won't grant citizenship to
any one. The English are kicking
up a fuss about it continually, but 1
think the Dutch are wise. Tho gov.
ernment is not had, and they keep
their eyea on everything. 1t suits me
first rate, The prices of things are
not 80 high, but: everything is sold by
auction. Tho farmers haul their pro-
'duce ip OH OK teams to tho market
square and there the government
auctionsers auction the goods of.
Tho highest stuff here is butter and
eggs. Eggs goas high as 81 % per
dozen and butter s.75 cents per pound
but other things are moderate; There
Is a great deal of American product
brought here. and next yeas they are
going to hold an Americana disposition
at Cape Town, in which none bnt the
imported goods of the United States
will be exhibited,
The weather hero iassimpIy perfect.
1t is generally warm, averaging about
40 degrees, and no frosta. TIE wind
blows sometimes. fillingyour eyes with
dust. There are quite alot OF Ameri.
cans here. We have two American
doctors and two dentists, and n of
the doctors who came tho same day
We did, opened an office and now ha
cannot attend TO all his patients. He
Is doing a business of over 100000 a
year. My. opinion is that this place is
no place for a man to come to il he
has no trade as the Kafirs do all the
work, Wages for mechanics are s5
q day. Men running machine,d drills
get tho Same and men bossing negroes
get s4..-Virginia Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
s%oufhorn Nevada

Tho Salt Lake Tribune says chat
Scott, Anderson 4 Go, a few days
ago received four tons OF orc from
Reyeillc Nevada, which melted the
owners 1920. That Ia a ntraw to
chow what IL would be with a railroad
through souther Nevada. Royoillo
has not mountains OF such ore as that
noted above, but II has mountains OF
.lowgrade ore,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
lrRoM SATURDAYS pA1LY.l
sArMAGuND,1


Another cold disagreeabie day.
Business is lively on the railroad.
Miss Tillie Voigt, OF Lamoille, is in
town to day.
II. Z. Irland, OF Columbia, is in
town ia. day.
.Jasse J.,acb re,nrnad from Reno
this morning.
RIA sbeorer 10 down form I.,.nd
Mountain to-day
u.-hm
having nav, wsoL
MISS. Vioiet Bruce wen uPpo "eus
this morning on Visit 10 her oro'ner
The examination OF VIM. Pickler,
the Mint suspect, has been set for
next Monday. @
Ham Mccain is down from Halleck
to-day. He has nothing to say about
the water going to waste this year in
ailwick.
The shortest Ginning game OF base :
ball on record was played on the Ex-
celsior Grounds. Brooklyn, in Muy
1861; time so minutes,
A letter from Mr.. Jas. Russell.
dated nj Opl,ir. Cal. the 18th instant.
states that his sister, Mrs. Hamilton,
is very Jow but slightly improved.
c,,dnor n II c,vo,,,o Tia,
tenant Governor Sadler.W w. II. Bent
lev md Dan Col, returned from
Watswortb this morning
r,o,. p.;,,.,. 49,, w w p.oIo.
In - 80 W.,HM.u $3.50.
mnrn;nn tied = Cad IN
namnms,ta.I 60, - GA
EoI,nua tn, Ill La 90 ohon,
week.
,roor,o ,,,,;o, :, ,,.,,.oa
intn,,;iIo on5 ho.m,,.. :, "a.
anoa I;,.ood al a-I.oox;,. 80 ,o.o
n,a,.- M ,o,;en = oooI;na 90
- ,.as-..aa ama.o;am. e.,
q, a.:a. -, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"'us' 'haAe VIC
mo- 1T, oa,,.1 al o,o, ,ha Sonth
,rd All. Zoo 90 aoon .,,a, ,ha NJ
,hio .onrrd a,o,ov. -oou,ontin, a.
~ two ,no,o o,,o.oosos ,;Lo ,ho, =,
M.mnh;s aud ,hora wo,,,d ho NO ,oId
.o,t,m.rt 4, ,ho Son,,,
a.. 80 ~. -"
GU, 200 80 a-H.a
o.roao tbs h.,m ,v;u drow % foo,
and mnst make % knots nm hour an
hor snoed trial The n~or,,rmance ~
This yiant among cruisers will be
rot.d with ;,terest nv naval mon
mn c. ,o
AK, ,,a.,in. n.., $, .a;o,.,
-, m,a -. T..
,nt. "a, n,o-nnan -, al -,
ID ,,t;.h LII ho ,ni,;.had =, ,,,,,
Mopdav Two ;nJ;ctments wero
found-onc for assault with intent to
kill and one for murder in the first
depree.
ho, hoon Do ,ho n,,o,,;o,
~, ,ho I.nrrr.nrSr tbot mon oI,,
onouoh ,oLnow Lot,or ,rn n ,ha h,h;,
y, ,,o;ro y;,o aud ;n1oco,, ,-,n,u,oo
n ,rnnt =, storcs ~ which Ladies oro
.honn;no sncb uso NJ ;ndeconI Ian.
onnge Il r~onrohena,b,o IN Tho ovtrono
md Deserves soyare nrn,shmon, Tnt
uho guilty -nnrt;ca ,nto wnrnino
n"",.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
M DAILYlI
sALAlAGUMDI.

~sALMAGUMDI.
Ahot, sultry day.
Mn. j. Taylor returned from Reno
this morning.
Attention is directed to the ad. OF
the Pr..on comedy Co. in another
column.
-snag proof hip boots At Reins
haEts, f,s
Reno has passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting'Indians from playing cards
within the town limitssA
WE. Knap. Representing E, g.
Dewitt & Co, OF Chicago, dealers in
patent medicines, is in town today.
Don't fail to secur seats and see. the
Paytoh Comedy Company in the
great 4.act comedy. sRoee Garland
on Wednesday night, juno ,26ti.
Ice sold and delivered by day, week
or month by Ben Craighead.
It is estimated that nearly 10000
head OF cattle will betakep out OF south
eastern Nevada during Juno and July
and shipped to eastern markets.
The ball supper for tho i. o. G. n.
ball at Eampille on July 4th will be
under the supervision OF Mrs. A. w,
Fuller as will also be meals served
during the day.
Dr.. @. f. MooRE, dentist, Elko
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence.
Jerry Simpson, the soekless states
man OF Kansas, like the songlbird OF
the Plains. Mrs. Mary Ann Elizabeth
Lease, is headed west. He is at the
head of u colony corning to locate in
Utah.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REIxnARr's.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices. .
In tho 2%.iistrct Court this morning
Mr.. E. s. Harrington, attorney for
Nick Mccoy, gave notice of a motion
for a new trial, and Monday next at
1oA. NJ. was set as the time for hear
ing the application.
When an earthquake visits Cali.
fornia the newspapers tell the world
all about it. Sometimes they en-
bellish the real facts. In Italy they
keep the facts out OF the papers for
fear that tourists will be turned
away.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot OF samples Of Spring. md
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from s13 so up. = /,
Bishop Leonard arrived from Salt
Lake this morning and Will hold scr.
vices at st. Paul's church tonight.
There will be a meeting Of the Mis-
sion Committee after the sermon. All
the members IRE requested to be
present.
Mrs. Jos. Hennen, of Pleasant
Valley, left on No. 3 last night for
Ogden to attcnd at the bedside OF
her daughter, Josephine. who is quite.
sick. A telegram received from Mrs.
Hennen, states that the young lady is
improving.
Coins Financial School,, the new
text book on the money question, is
for sale at Remnants. Over 100000
have been sold in the west. The,
price is only % cents. Call and 1t.
one.
Willis Bass, advance agent Of the
Payton Comedy CO., arrived from
the west Inst night and billed the
town to-day for the company which
opens a two nights engagement at
Freeman Hall on "Wednesday even.
ing, June 18th.
Yesterday at 10. o'clock tho case OF
the State Va. Marco Delarba, charged
with assault with intent to kill and
assault to commit highway robbery
came up in the District Court. The
principal witness being out OF the
State, and refusing to appear, the do
PENDANT was released on his own re.
cogniznnce in tho sum Of $500 in each
charge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23

The next session Of tho Knights Of
Pythias Grand Lodge viii be held In
Winnemucca,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
,,,.,r,e, court.
lon q. +. Talbot, presiding.

Hon O.. +. Talbot, presiding.
Yesterday, in tin case OF the State
Of Nevada va Thad N. Mccoy, indict
ed on n charge OF assault with intcnt
TO kill, tho afternoon was consumed
in examining witnesses and by tho
argument OF the attorneys. AZ $50
n. ~. tho Judge charged tho jury and
n recess was taken. The jury retired
and nj 1926 returned n verdict finding
the defendant guilty M charged and
recommending him 10 the mercy OF
tho Court. Mccoy will bo ~arraigned
tomorrow nj 10 4. ~,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Ja~bfeaksfR

II Is said that tho sTmartest people
whsp in conversation always use the
simplest words. but as thopoa arc many
persons who are forever looking Tor tho
longest, wo will flint, them rs they
appear in the Eneilsh iansdsgos
Observation-Disclosures.
Inoomprehensibility,
Philoprogenitiyoneas.
Houorificihilitudfnity
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
northumberland
ftff
~. 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
tsy- Sold by druggists, 75c.

An immense stock OF the latest pat.
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received ut Rcihiiart'e. Their prices
are all right. Trythem.