davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
The Passing of the Locomotive.
HarnerfS XNnNLlv


There is something almost pathetic in
the spectacle of the steam locomotive en-
gagged in a hopeless fight with the all
conquering trolley. We can all remember
Mr.. Ruskin's diatribe against ALWAYS,
and there are some of us who can go
back 70 a day when IL was a distinction
10 have been a European traveller. \
man who had made the grand tour was
Familiarity known as a Hadji. and pre-
sumably entitled 10 the privilege of wear
ing a green turban, If IL so pleased him.
And then came steam, which changed all
that; and now Il Is electricity, and piston
rods and cylinder boxes are doomed TO
swell the dust heap along with the post
horns and leathern curtains of the stage
coach.
The trolley is cheaper and more effec-
tive. and that tells the story. Where We
used 10 build branch railroads we now
put up a trolley line. saving both in mi
tial cost and in subsequent operating ex-
penses. Road wagons and private car
riages to run Independently over a sys-
TEN of trolley lines extending in a vast
network throughout creation are a possi-
bile feature in the near future. and in the
mean time experiments are being made
on the great trunk lines looking toward
an entire change in motive power. One
OF the New England railways has already
introduced the trolley on branch lines;
the big electric motor built for the Baiti
more & Ohio company has more than full
filled expectations; an electric supply
company has taken the contract 10 turn
the elevated railroads OF New York city
into troll 'ines: and. according to news
paper repolA Il syndicate is TO construct
an electric road between Chicago and
New York. upon which the journey Of
thousand miles is 10 he regularly made
inside OF SIX hours. The change is in
evltahle. and In logical accordance with
the spirit Of he age.
And yet one may be permitted 70 think
with a feeting regret OF the o.d order
thar is changing so rapidly before our
very eyes. There was a certain element
OF picturesqucness. Mr.. Ruskin TO the
contrary. in ,0c0mot.on by steam. The
engine itself. an uucouth Frankenstein.
with stertorous lungs and heart Of fire.
was vet irresistihly attractive In lis very
uCiinesg. and commanded respect as the
visible embodiment 81 a mighty power.
And then the fast trains, with their fas-
ciuatlng popular nomenclature. the Fly
ing Dutchman." The Wild lrisAman,'
and our own Limited" and Exposition
FLYER" II was a distinction In itself 20
have been a passenger On the scotsman
or the Cannon Fsll' just IS in the old
DAVIS n was a matter of pride 10 have
had ones name inscribed IN the booking
sheet Of the "Rovat George" or the West
% ENGLAND Mail = ow pr0saiea!ly =
viii read on the TINE tables 81 the future:
cars for Chicago and san francisco
viii he r,u on ten minutes headwav, 70
Jerusalem. Kamtchatka and Far Cathay
every har-hour"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Instructions have been issued by the
Southern Pac,ac railroad 70 all rs agents
stat hereafter ire sale OF second-ciass
tickets through Portland, Or. for points
in Southern California must be strictly
confined 20 the most direct routes ana
rnsde good fer continuous passage Only
The German steamer Emma coli4Ged
n-tth the French bark Pac!fidge OF Spar1
head England. Ola Monday morning. and
the pln.A44e sank N nTfeen minutes
Twelve reFso~s were drowned. .ncteGlng
cart CtcErro. of the Pae!hque. and his
u.E1t The Emma vas badly damaged
Al The Lexington Ky. races Monday
Boresl took the Kentucky stake AFTER 3
hot contest w.th t5ak land Baron. fFe4
kchi ara ktlio8a- Summaries, Tne heE-
tucky STAKES for S-vea r-olds. s, 90. = 4Teal.
best time . .l6. fTee-1Cr-all froi. purse sleso.
Nightingale best tine 1.aSls. 23@ class.
pacing. parse Sl.oo9. star Pointer. best
the -ISis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

New York. Oct 1.-THE Republicans
OF my district gave me their unanimous
support fer tho senate. I was Endorsed
which is equivalent 20 n nomination. hy
the State Democracy. and Wild horses
could not null mo ont or the race. am
going TO remain IN the field. and 7 am go-
ing 10 win" Thus spoke ex-Insnector
Alexander 8. Williams referring 20 his
candidacy for the state senate in the
Twelfth district; Inspector williams ac-
dulred national prominence on account 81
Tire unfevorshle testimony against him
produced during the sessions ~ the Lcxow
committee IN this CITY. He has just been
asked hy the executive committee or the
State Democracy to withdraw. 'I have
lived In this district fortv-three wears
TIE people not only know my public ilfo.
hit they know my private IA well They
Know how ! have brought up my family
and what sort or man | am. They know
nv family has attended regularly the ut
Tie church next door. They know 7 car
count on two votes OF the ministers
Speaking 81 preachers. K has seemed "a
mo thai 'he fashion in preachers has
changed since 7 WAS n how. Tho r,rca.h
who breaches Christ and him cr,icfNeS To-
Cav. breaches 60 emDty benches hus 10
who breaches uron the social evl ia the
ears 81 sons and daushfers. upon the VII
iainles ~ tho police and un0n tho wicked
ness OF Tammaav fsf, breaches %
standing room only And 7 remember
oae q the preachers who has kent un
with the fashion. 7 know HIM when be
wore thread-hare clothes and lived IN 4
house which was w0rfraeed Now Re
wears the hest or broadcloth cut IN tho
most apnroved clerical STYLE. ana. because
- could not IND a summer resort GOOD
enough Tor him in America. no built a
villa by the banks ~ a beautiful lake IN
Switzerland. and there lie spends his
summers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

Honolulu. Oct T.-(Per steamer China %
san Francisco. oct l4)-The cholera has
run ste course on The islands hut ope
case being reported since the last mail
making total 81 eizhty-scven cases to
date Passenger travel % the ne!ehoor-
ing islands is stili restricted hut ght
shfnn,snts are now freely made
The government Is m a fcrment over
another reported administering expedition
THE nollce have an been armed and extra
salaierS enlisted. II 5 reported that
nNhusferinr craft w.fh armed men was
seen about ten miles from Hc1olulu. hut
a uoi,ce tug failed - locate them The
craft IS supposed 20 no from South Amer
i-a. and 70 IS claimed EEeta snd ono ~ the
Ashfor}S are a. the head q a movement
- overthrow TIRE present government and
establish another 90 their own en- SIS place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
NOTABLE DEAD.

Mrs. Clara Doty Bates. a writer Of juve-
nile stories. died at Chicago Monday.
Rev. Richard Dunford. D. ID. bishop of
Chichester. and the oldest member of the
house Of peers. died suddenly at Basic.
Switzerland. Monday aged SO years. He
was appointed bishop in 1870.
Andrew j. Moulder, city and county SUI
perintendent OF schools for San Francisco.
died there Monday morning of pneumonia.
He was prominently connected with the
establishment of the public school system
in the early days.
John Gabriel died at Chicago Sunday
morning. He was Is years old, and had
lived in Chicago since 1854 He was well
known among local hotel men. having
been connected with the Fremont house
the Sherman house and the Grand Pa
cific. He was an honorary member of all
the Scottish societies. and was a knight
of Pythias. in which order he had held
the office of grand master of the ex-
chequer of Illinois for twelve terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
G. y. Mon svmnoth,re wiz, ro,.

Devils Lake y. n. Oct. 1.-THE rencr-
81 hoard ~ mediation 81 the American
Railway Union has aAontei the following
resolution: TO the Railway E-nplovcs 81
America. Though overwhelmed and shat
tered IN the great strike cf 1884 ttS mem
hers hiacklistei and scattered tho union
has risen ana - lighting the way 20 In
suztrtai freedom. The railway interests
~ the country are Tapifly pas~ing into
fAe hands ~ Few men. and ne only
hope - the employees lies fn ratification
and progressive fnen ara active in their
eTorss ~ bring this about
ITO Our Beloved President. Although
YOU ara behind rt3Son Aars deprived a.
Naur liberty ~ a cerrgIpt and sc~,ffr f,.,1
~ CORPORATIONS. backed hy q rotten aa-
rninlsttation. YOU I've IN TIE hearts 90 the
common people. TIE employees cf fhn
Great Northern are vfth ven. as tBe,-
were in iS9s and honor you ae a leader
who VIII yet lead % victory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
STILL WAITING on LAcoMBE.
Idaho Judge Postpones ReceivershIp
Case-AppoInts Dickinson Manager.

Moscow. Idaho. oct. lex Senator ".
+. Sanders. Of Helena. today appeared for
the Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
and urged the acceptance OF the resirna-
lions OF Nessrs. Cakes. Paine and Rouse
and the appointment OF Andrew r. Bur
leigh, presenting many reasons for prompt
action Judge Realty said he had hooed
for n settlement Of the controversy he
vond the limits Of Idaho and had promised
20 give notice 20 counsel representing Ger
tain interests N hearing was 70 he had.
lie finally said that be would hear all the
PARTIES October 90 He Is supposed 10 10
waiting for the outcome az the hearing he
fore Judge Lacombe In New York next
Friday.
Sanders scored the old receivers. stat
ing THAI they paid out S2so co for counsel
during the wear; that nephew % Judge
jenkins was receiving $1,000 year. that
che roa1 WAS berg robbed In the interest
Of the first mortgage hondholders and
millions were beng spent I'm improving
tho road instead ~ d{scharg.ng lsvsu
obligations. 30 that the eondholders would
receive the road in the best physical con-
dit{on
The court extended the Jurisdiction NJ
- w Dickinson as general manager ovc~
the property OF the Northern Pacific in
thRt state.
+ Ed Buckley. o. Spokane, whose name
has heen mentioned n a candidate Tor the
recetvcrshlp in Idaho. IS here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
A japanese sheds Chinese Blood.

The war between Japan and China.
while already known TO be ended, was the
cause of lively chase and knife play
on Washington street last night between
two natives of those far off countries
Charlie. Chinese cook. walked into the
California japanese restaurant. at 212
Washington street, and sat down at the
table with very meek reckoning gesture
for Sete. the Japanese waiter, TO take his
order The Japanese refused, and began
a quarrel. and Charlie soon started to
leave the room. with Sete after him. The
fugitive held the doors for a while, but
finally ran down to South Second street.
with Sete after him. The belligerent jap
pounced onto Charlie cutting the latter's
hand with a knife which had not appeared
before. Officer Wickman took them both
10 headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
Business Failures.

Omaha. Oct. An. 3. Falconer & Co.'S
large dry goods and millinery store was
closed on chattel mortgage this morn
ing. The total liabilities are estimated at
$4,000, with assets of about sl75.000 The
company has been in business In Omaha
a great many years and has been consid-
cred one of the most substantial houses
in the West. but the competition set up
by the big department. stores is regarded
as one OF the factors in this failure.
Hollidaysburg, Pa, Oct 14-Executions
amounting TO $3.50 were issued here this
morning by n. 3. Chaflin & Co, OF New
York. and other creditors against f. NJ.
Morrow. the owner OF large merchan-
disc store at Altoona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

have ar last received letter from capt
Fos Helms. If thar steamer, giving an
account o, the storm which swept the
coast Of Mexico ard nearly destroyed La
Paz- Capt Won Helms letter indicates
thai tire destruction caused by the hurrl-
care vas far more general than might
have been inferred from the teleg-apn,c
DISPATCHES San Jose del Caoo was oaGly
damaged and Mazatian suffered heavily.
This Willamette Valley escaped the storm
by anchoring in Msgdaleua bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
Buovs and Anchors for Dry Dock

Two buoys for the Port Orchard dry
dock, OF 5000 pounds each, and two rnush-
room anchors, of LOCO pounds each. to
hold them will be cast by the Vulcan Iron
Works. OF this city. ard the contract at
81 $50 was secured last Friday. These will
be the largest castings ever turned out by
that shop. which has also completed a
c.amshell scraper for the San Francisco
Bridge Compsny's dredger.
Isaac Hume. general manager Of the
iron works. last evening said: I'VE have
had a large increase in business lately,
and the present contract will require the
employment OF several new men, perhaps
twenty or more" The company has Jrur-
chased a large amount OF pig iron from
kirkland and also from Georgia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
Between Seniors and Juniors.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock there
VIII be an interesting game of basket ball
at the $. A. c. gymnasium between seven
seniors captained by A. j. Ballet and ten
juniors. DIR. Titus will umpire the con-
test. +. u. Hughes is authority for the
following rule to govern play: ANY serior
playing at all roughly viii be ruled out
OF the game and no substitute allowed
Juniors may play their own game in their
own way" The senior team will be made
up as follows: Captain. A. j. Ballet,
George r. de Steiguer. L. 3. Stedman. \.
]. Fisken. W. b. McCulloch, Mr.. Whalley.
Mr. Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
The pittSbTfrsy Scandal

Pittshurg, Oct. 14.-As a result of the
large shortage discovered in the city at
torneys office by the council inyestigat-
ing committee. Mai. w G. MoreIand. citv
attorney. today rendered his resignation,
which was at once accepted. II was de-
cided to hold the banks for the $50. 900 in
terest paid 10 Assistant Attorney House
and IN future to demand interest on all
deposits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
4 Canadian Bank Fails.

Chatham. Ont. Oct. 14-Notice was
posted today on the banking house of F.
;. Barfoot stating that the bank had
closed. as the owne. deemed it wise to
liquidate. owing TO large Withdrawals of
deposits and an underlying feeling OF dis
trust, causing further loss and no hope of
gain. The failure was great surprise
The liabilities are in the vicinity OF $780,
o0e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE 'llness of
Eugene NJ. Deuprcy. one Of the attorneys
FOR the defense I'm the Durrant case, has
taken a serious turn. Mr.. Deuprey viii
not be able 20 appear in court for several
days and unless there IS considerable
Improvement I'm his condition he will not
even then he allowed to subject himself
20 the excitement Of tho court room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
A schooner. Lost IN ~, ri,

rsoralne. .. Oct 1.-THE sch.,sire~ %r'-
ne pa0. bound from pelse island a.
Cleveland. headed wfth gravel. sank ryra
rifles eH Lorraine has 6er shortly nfr~
mfdaiFet Capt Peterson ara SEAMAN
jain IT, Harmon. hoth of Ponproy. Il.
Sad Rn unk0avn "a iar battling frc-,
Cleveland Was drowned The ing cas-
cade rescued George WILSON farvs rinr-
ing 20 the mast 81 An almost Nfcle<s con-
dtlan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
Double Tragedy at Delnar. Idaho.

Boise, Idaho. Oct. IA double killing
occurred at Delmar last night. Hank An
derson, while drunk, quarreled with and
Killed his partner. named Brisbee. Dep
uty Sheriff Scaddon later attempted to
arrest Anderson. The latter fred upon
him. whereupon Scaddon killed him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
Clo-e call.

Philadelphia Record.
WlzwaE--I never knew what a narrow
escare from q ath I once had III read
the papers few Cays ago.
HobSon-WRat vas ~
II see that I vas IN Chicago two years
sEo while Holmes vas there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
rr-.-l.lsnt Cleveland Ic.,v.- NcM Ynsa.

New Work oct 4-pres Gem. Cleveland
irft New Work. far Washington C.ty ta-
eav H's departure Ike Ais arrival. aas
uaaersitcA f1r Ae sailed ont 90 the har-
tor before she sau ha3 Tlser on e. ~ Hea-
e.act's vacnt O-tita. he g expected 90
reach Washiuzfo Cfty ter17rrcw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15
THE MEDALS STOLEN.
Bicycle Champion Dow Meets WI
Disappointing Loss.

Disappointing Loss.
c. f. Dow. the Seattle bicycle champion,
mourns the loss of his medals won at the
recent Northwest meets. He was the
proud possessor of handsome gold
medal. won at Portland, and two gold
watches. won at Everett. and had placed
them on exhibition at Forehand's store
on Second street. They were left in the
window Saturday night, but in the morn
ing had disappeared.
IL is supposed that the thief entered the
building by climbing over the transom at
an carly hour Sunday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

William F. Christ. a barber. has been
arrested at Sacramento. Cal, charged
with the murder OF his wife. He claims
that the discharge OF his pistol, bv which
she was killed was accidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

sasAe Ia FsastaA. 3e asse sos Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

Robert Moran thanked the council for
granting tae petition for vacation OF
streets for the benefit Of his company. but
said that the state land commission had
refused TO grant any contracts for lands
under the ordinance for vacation until
the whole question IS settled HIS com
pany IS now placed in the same position
as before. until the matter is settled No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-15

2 r. Bush substantiated McKenzie's
statement regarding Railroad avenue, and
said that no one could object TO the ave
nJe being moved up against the hill ex-
cent the railroad companies. The prop
ertv owners should not object.
Voigt thought Il scheme 10 give the
companies the whole OF the water front
and he. as a delegate from that part OF
the city. would object
''If any property owner objects he don't
know what he is talking about" respond
a ysfzh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28
THEY DON'T SAY OZARK"
In Washington It Might Meau That q
- Brunetto's q Negro. .--

In Washington It Might Mean That q
Brunetto's . Negro. p.
A difference in the meaning of words
that might interest dialecticians was
brought to the notice of New Yorker
who went to Washington not long ago
to help friend get married, says
New York Sun writer. Nobody can
marry in Washington without first get
ting a marriage license at the city hall.
Neither the inan most interested nor
his New York friend had ever been
married in Washington, and it was
with some trepidation that they went
after the license together. 1t was
agreed thatthe New Yorker should do
the talking. After several attempts to
extract a license from the tax clerk,
the mayors private secretary and two
stray deputy sheriffs, the pair got to
the right desk and applied for the
license. The clerk asked the names of
the contracting parties, their place of
residence, and other questions. Them
he said to the New Yorker: ~
sis the groom light or darkP"
Light" returned the young man,
wondering what complexion had to do
with the matter. ... -
Lady Tight, also?" asked the clerk,
writing busily.
mo, she's dark" was the reply.
''Dark?" said the clerk, inquiringly,
land the groom light2 Is that right?"
Certainly" replied the New Yorker,
with dignity, wondering still more.
Marriage between So-and-so, white,
and So-and-so, colorcd," read the clerk.
Whats that?" shouted the groom,
taking a hand in the game. What the
devil do you mean by calling her col
o.ed?"
"Why, this gentleman said 3d." said
the clerk.
II didn't" protested the New Yorker.
II said she was dark. She's brunette. u
''Oh, brunette!" observed the clerk.
II see. You are from the north, aren't
you? Down here when we say light
we mean white, and dark means col
ored. Here's the license. One dollar,
plense."
F'"Cheap enough, too, with the infor.
nation thrown in" said the groom to
the New Yorker as they took the Ii.
cense and went away. 81 wonder il
they'd tail D mhlatto safipedp" q.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28
Aiasikal az 2 : Hunting Gtosu,s.,

Doubtless Alaska will before long be.
come favorite hunting ground for
sportsthe that nre content with moth
ing les$ than primitive nature The
JOURNEY to the coast of Alaslsa is no
longer serious matter, and, while the
int -rior is still difficult to reach, it has
an agreeable summer climate, and is
no worse region for camping than
many another frequented by hunters
and fishermen. The Indians are good
and faithful guides, though they have
a way Of eating up at sitting the
sweets provided by travellers for long
journey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent 10 any ad-
dress, (postAge paid), ct the following rates,
payable in advance
On car. r................ ........34 w
Six months. -~~.................. so
For any period under ak months, fifty cents
per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, PostotHceifor
transmission through the mAils rs second
claas mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28
An EInRlish View OF IL.


What is the cause of this illumina.
itipn?" R$ked n:traveliqg Englishman of
the waiter Of an hotel in a German
town. EteHeF royal fighnesssthe grand
dteifess has Just become the mother of
a grand ducsl infant" replied the
waiter. SIS that SOP" responded the
Englishman, taking out his note book.
II must make a mote of that" He
writes: whenever the city lis illumi-
mated the grand duchess becomes the
mother of a grand Sducal infantl" and
then says: "That's very interesting,
indeed" --'
Bread from Wood.
A German periodical devoted to wood
industries announces thnt food prod
ucts consisting partly of wood are
now Tnanufgeturad At Berlin a fac
tory has been built which Is turning
out about two hundred quintals of
wooden bread a5day. Snwdust is sub
jected to chemical tsentment, after
which it is mixed with one-third farina
and prepared like ordinary bread.
The product at present serves only as
food for horses, but the Dsrlin Team
way compSfy, which Is the most Inn
portant customer Of the factory, Is
we'll pleased with the results. The
manufacturers say that wooden bread
constitutes also an excellent food for
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the Of
Gee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28

PARTIES who wish to handle ths PURE coo
areipvIted ID come and 500 us.
sH-Priuss seat by mall and doorrespsndsnce 81"
dtad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28
". BooHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One aopy. .ons year. 90
Ono py, ak months. ths..,.................5 90
For any period 'und,r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at Twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-28
DAILN INDEPEND DENT
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day, Sundays excepted.