davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
Timely Copies

/ NASNC ~ k'SA 49, iAAN0N ANo0 O@-
tween the lines to understand
that he does not mean half
that he is reported as saying.
Mr.. Ashford was long enough
in Hawaii to convince the peo-
pie that he can tell the differ
ence between "a 'awk han a
'au saw" and that he under
stands full well the value of
silence. He has about as
much intention of heading a
fiIibustering expedition as he
has Of returning here and
standing as candidate for
office. c. w. is a little joker
and the interview with the re-
porter in Frisco was one of his
jokes. When Mr.. Ashford
left here, his main thought
was to do something in the
behalf of his brother. The
people here who know him
will not believe that a flibus-
tering expedition is in the line
of assistance TO that person.
Some time ago, we pur-
chased a lot of European wire
and Immediately afterward
some parties circulated a re-
port that the quality had been
affected by some unknown
cause and that it was not up
to the standard of the -HmE-
eYicav product. We had a half
dozen coils of the wire tested
at the Iron Works and it
showed a tensile strength of
1850 pounds. When this re-
port was published in this
column, the wire was sought
after by plantation managers
and individuals from Niihau to
Hawaii. The other day, to OBJ
lige a skeptic, we ordered a
hundred coils of American
wire from the Coast and as
it reached the store, we sent
a half dozen coils to the foun-
dry to have it tested. The
result showed a tensile |
strength of 768 pounds or
about 1000 less than the Eu-
ropean article. We violate no
confidence when we tell you
that this American wire will |
not be sold by US. We have
an abundance of the European
article and can supply all sizes
and in any quantity. This wire
with the steel stays and gal
vanized washers comprise the
material necessary to use in
making the celebrated Jones
Locked Fence than which no
stronger, cheaper Or better
fence was ever made.
Our new stock of Dietz Oil
Stoves are going as rapidly as
can be expected with times as
hard as they are. That it is a
good stove, no one who has
ever tried them will deny.
They are absolutely safe, be-
cause there is no possible way
by which they can explode;
hey are free from unpleasant
doors, because they are made
IN the most approved plans;
hey are economical, because
you are through
cooking you extinguish the
lame. Twenty-four dollars in
rested in one Of these stoves
will save you pot OF money
n twelve months.
The Australia brought us
he latest thing in tea strainers; I
hey fasten close up to the 7
pout and the leaves are bound 8
0 be caught in the strainer. F
handsomely nickel plated and '
1e sell them for a quarter of
dollar. 7
We are having a run on the :
Alaska refrigerators, because n
1ey are the best ever brought
, Honolulu. We sold one to b
lady who had been taking
wenty pounds of ice a day. k
When we assured her that she
ould reduce the quantity half a
lie amount, she laughed at us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
JAS. Z. Morgan,
SS6S-It AUCTQNEER.
HIS Day.
MOrtgagee'S Notice Of Intention
to FOreclose and of Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
@S6S-1t

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuant to the provision and powers
KAPPA tw) and KAALOkAHI, her husband to
Alexander Hutchinson, dated June 3rd, A. d.
1873 recorded in the Office of the Registrar of
COnveyances, in book SIS, pages Ill and 1I2
which said mortgage deed and the note aud debt
secured thereby were assigned by D %. Carter
and S. Walker, executors of the will of said
Alexander Hutchinson to w. g Irwin and Claus
Spreckels, copartners under the finn name of
Nv. e. Irwin 3 Co" by indenture dated Febru-
airy %, A. ID. 1881. recorded in said office, in
book 20, pages and 2and indenture dated tebru-
airy 2S A ID. 1881. recorded IN said flee, in book
40 pages 2. B. and 8, aud by said w. ~. Irwin So
90. and others, assigned to The hutchinson
Plantation Company, an Hawaiian Corporation
by indenture dated y ,yember 70 A. ID. 1884,
recorded in said office, in book 90 pages 10 IL
aud Is, aud by said Corporation The Hutchinson
Plantation Company assigned to Louis Sloss by
indenture dated June1 A. ID. 1882 recorded in laid
office IN book ll9, pages i20 and l2l and by said
Loui$ Sloss assigned 10 The Hutchinson sugar
Plantation Company, Corporation incorporated
under the laws Of the Stale of c tlifornia. U. s.
A, by indenture dated June IL, 1889, recorded in
said office, in book l1S, pages $40 and 377, said
last named Corporation, the Undersigned in
tends 10 fOreclOSe said mortgage for condition
ofoken. to-wlt; non'payneht of the principal
secured by said mortgage.
Notice il also hereby given that the property
covered by said mortgage will be sold a. public
auction at the auction rooms of JAS. L Morgan,
in Honolulu. Island OF Oahu, SATURDAY, the
18th day of April \. d. 1895, twelve (l2) o'clock
noon.
The property covered by said mortgage is de-
ser bed as follows: All the right, title and in
terest of said KAPPA and kaa Okahi in and to all
That land In hawala, kau. Island of Hawaii
comprising Apana one OF Royal Patent Grant
No. $50 to Laweliilli and containing nineteen
I19) acres
THE HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY.
For further particulars apply to Carter &
Kinney: Attorneys for The Hutchinson Sugar
Company.
Dated honolulu, March IL, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
AOELBERT'S DILEMMA.
Oh
THE NEW WOMAN.

"Adelbert Seattle. you cannot be my hus-
oandi' These words rang through the balmy,
evening air Of Nuuauu Avenue with that tude-
pendent tone characteristics Of The New Woman.
With eyes sh me she continued: lyon applauded
that wretch At the mass meeting who said
any womau's vote could be bought with COM
phment-N Ii was true. aud be pa ell before the
awful charge Yet. poor weak, "f u de siec le"
man though be was, he gathered mp strength 20
redeem himself "For ouce. darling" be fall
tered, You were out Of my mind | was think
ing Of the thousands OF your interiors with
whom compliments rare that they are al
most priceless" 30. AdeIbert. [ forgive you!"
she cried, and she threw herself into his arms
aud wept there He was moved, too. "Don't
cry now" Implored the girl, your tears will
wet my friZZes."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
copies of the ADVERTISER or GAZETTE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
rubber stamps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
Harbingers of Summer

loose tires and pokes and lot of other ailments that
aict the best regulated carriages after the rainy
The earlier put your carriage into the shop the earlier
will atteno to it and the earlier it will out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
rEpU

Henry NJ. Lyon Of Sutton, Mass, Wis
tied bic parents and friends lsst week.
There viii he Msple tugsr festival
Al The school house hall IN district No, 4,
90 wednesday evening, Nov, Il, proceeds
for The bsn,6t OF the 'oeitty. There will
slso be rtcil.,Ious. siusius etc. All are
iuvitcd.
- Charles Bufi1m, wbo worked TOT Hap
good Stiles 90 their Mt Tabor i)b, left
HE work sbuui o'clock 90 Saturday Nov.
.. to 20 10 be Que 90 Sugar Hill, in
WaIlIugiord, siuce .hIsh time no'hing
has been beard Of him he hsi 10 go
.bOui I've miles through the woods 10 a
Gid fe, 100 bot We iauiiisr with the 10
osii'y Searching parties have secured the
wU0ds but have found 90 tIse- Of him.
There story tia, be bad trouble 10 bic
huily aud may have roo s~sy bat ne eau
not vgucL for the uurh OF il Tbtre lie
spotatr story tha. be drank oouslder1bly
latoIica log Iilaof before s,sr .ibsloa his
l8uruey buf the nay cot be trus We
hope the uy,iety Sili Or Cleared up. lie
rofusrIy lived 10 Dainty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

C, W. Harris is repair ng hls nlll.
C. W. Abbott l. sddings dormer win
dow TO his rfsIieLce
-Msrlio idy has iusbed work In
Windbsm aud returned home
Alfred Davis Of Nsshua, n. Il, is Wis
ting his brother NJ. b. DAVIS
- Shepard Aldrich has sold one Of his
horses to Mr. Davis Of Londonderry.
-Mrs. Charles C.hrenger bss return ed
from Hoosick Falls where che has been
visiting friends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21


,,-. a.. r.-.... .-....-.
....... ...-...t''-..s-.-,' -,
A. 49, r..-... ,p-.t.--t..
-..,-s...-...-, a. a
, !, NJ
-'" '''1s ''''''f
..-.., -
-i'a'' ~ . f"' " 20 foa''b'' ~ :
lev a"' ''''So''s We e'sieisIef CT 'ss
sa'ii'to'l A'' e''''''
The laals La nudd q AIoa
l'4'.H 'if f'Ff'''1H '1' VIE" AII9A'
'tf'''H.'' '''s "1'eH I"f' VII " usual
1e'1 'As Lf'' sees 30 pt''a Ns''
~An' Il, > sykes spsl' lat seek
sib inthd' "a hfoatIJn het son, Pau
hytf', Seni si'h Der AID dii oct 'etnfu
''' '' '1''' ~ Wv wy '.' Wv ''1''''
,..,........, Al Ca. ..,tt a.3 .,.,,a vtIf.,.
nu.a45., n. .t..,...fp.t.,, p.ui.,
'N''' '' 700 "'''' % j. ."'i' quincy
'o"''''@' ''os 'D' VII '''' possess
''" e' j. '"' INV 1' L''t u ''''.
-h.ss L.sf' q. IoTsIeI is nos oeca
pIils rooms ~ The fcsidenee OF Mrs /
"0"t'4' ''"s'' S'4' w. ''' t-''
4,,., a,t,,,i..
A.. y..,-.Y.,.I, -. /
,,,n. nnn,g Thpr.ds, with Mr.. A
F. smith. 4 I,rys ,t,.cs.,ce j. des,red
NJ. l. u rorh. ana son visited tbs
family Of Capt Cbas Eidy 10 Hoosck
Pale last seek
t,,-,m.,,op h.. besn ,ereiysi oi the
'b'of~'''o" ""' 'e'u i'o''''' " sue
death on Sunday lasl Of Mr. George
Palmer Of Wilshofo \ ], iatder 10 law Z
q Prot Err. Benedict, srd With whom =
Prot Benedict hss made hl. home ever
siucc his marriage.
MAScur.rrE CENTRE fcuooL.
10 order 10 perfect tbemsrlves IN wit e
.ug AMI Increase the Interest 10 school .
work the Grammar School has asked fur
, little space - the JorESAL sud has chos
70 Miss Jessie Amed0u a. Eiitor and
= ''''' ''''.'' "'''p' '''' l. Ut" Au'~' :
Assistants ri
school VIII Keep S''ut S'' n
N''liots are Fipro'ra every d"y O
-Mlss Fam, D 40 Is on the sick list rr
"
EI'mln ''on' are expected every day. II
"e'e can you oo' II'''e energy r.
A doctor is needed IN the Grammar ="
chool. s
N,..C.,,,a u,lI,,d !. ,.,,oa ,eIs
,,.. - ,ouo ''
p,
-, r'''' ~ CT
su
Inc young teachers 10 the Grammar =,
'hool are Inl' oil me.
Fine views are seen from the Gram
Isr school windows
Niles Bucklln visited each member Of W
..,, az,
,.n.a- sa,,.a,m,l, h.'..r''..na.o - &c
lie
MAN HESTER DEPOT b''
Miss Flora BJurn is visiting the ismi ont
OF Myron Taylor 10 Brstleboro
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
EAST DORSET.

The village schools closed a success
ful term OF ten weeks last Friday. We
hope the same teachers may be secured for
the next term. The higher department
was taught by W. A. Pinkerton who re
ports the number enrolled 80, average at
tendance 26 IL, not absent T. The inter
mediate department was taught by Miss
Sara Cunning hsm who reports the follow
ine as most regular 10 attendance, Agnes
Bowie, Myrtle Buflum, John Crandall, vii
lie Dutiey, Patrick aud Thomas Dalton,
Dennis Flynn, Willie Moreau, Kate Nc
Desyitt Rose Mclaughlin, Mamie Nsdesu.
Paul Qulgley, Helen Wall Mark Whalen.
The closing exercises consisted of examins
tious written and oral. 10 the spelling
contest Mary Koran stood first John Gran |
dali second 10 the A class, Rose McLsugh |
lin and Katie McDeavitt in the b class.
Those doing best work and having best
department in A class were Helen Wall,
Myrtle BufIum, Mamie Ns1eau, Anna Tut
tie, John Crandsll Dennis Flynn, iu the
f class, Rose Mclaughlin, Willie Brown,
Mile Bebee, The primary department
was taught by Miss Kate Koran. The fol
loving pupils we're neither absent nor tar
iv. Argyle Bufium. Monolls Crsndsll,
James Dalton, Ardety Dryden Henry Du
fey, Sadie Dunn, Will Eggleston, Ethel
Felop, Junie Felioe, Mary Flynn. Frank
and Gfstts Koran, Thomas McLNugbin,
NJ ty Perry. those who did the best 10
'peliog Clara Buflum, Ardery Dryden, in
he b class Vera Clifford, Sadie Dunn,
Frank Koran, Frank Q1igIey Rest work
10 other branches, Clara Buflum, Mary
Flynn, Yer. Clifford, Anna Coping, Fran
Il. Qligey, Thomas Mclaughlin, Angie
Buhum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

The Barre city goverEmeut has sppro
pri.lei So 90 Ter the nee Of the schools.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

-F.flesa q our yoBss people are 80,
- srtaaI strsa boys ssd eps vaues
Hat 1 g. st5sv. tntrs hays sed ut
raass 10Y - baf' sad Barton Stmiouy
% Msustesist. aut yaaug IsdJ - Neria
GELD. csc ia Springfield, Mas. vith one
tes1s nsb 10 the Usr1srtny q, Burlius
rao Coed report, olttsif progress cone
from al drtclioas
The Granville sssiasl COLES the TACT
tbsl Miss Aodtgs 81 PAule. bss singing
book taba,hed 10 1915. Miss sIIv.H,.
Hill Of tLt plsce b.. byus book prot
Cd 10 New York 10 1905 40 le.t ls
missing though it Is yelIow with .ge. II
Is entitled the "Mctbodst Pocket Hymn
Book sui has the naUes Of Der stand
psreats, Christopher At Anuis BlIiugs
Inscribed ou TIE ~ Iesf
Mis- Florence ny T., tmsn. dsush
ter Of Mu Char otte Eutmso Of Lac,
Rupert. aud Eiw.rd Porter OF Granville
Here married 10 tht Congregations church
Wrdntsday, kzv. Dr. Parsons Pratt
ef cisted, spd the church vas beautifully
trimmed. The Trademarks we're Mise
Emms su ith su1 tbe Misses Leech. Dr. |
Duuham vas tue best mao. Lsoa c. |
fAurue aud lfAuk Hammond Of Granville /
aefe tie ushets FuItoEIpg the ceremony |
4 reception VAS held at the home Of The
BRIDE 10 East Rupert Mr. aud Mira ror
.er wtll Ave 10 Granville. Ny
The Sunday school rally held 10 the
,hurch Sunday evening was largely at
euded, between two and three hundred
reople being present, over one hundred
hlldfen sud young people WITH tue teach
rs sud Ulcers Of the school met 10 the
estfy Of tie church aud formed process
loo. At ESQ the ofgbnlst struck the
horis snd the march began. A Young
81 carrying bsuuer 90 which were paint
q the words, Onward Christina Soldier,
d the IN ,fcb the hool singing that
ymn. The following is program Of the
rercls,s:
aich. ..... Onward Christian soldiers
School
-ay,r ............ .............. Deacon Gray
uglng ......... Chii,t. for tho world We sing
Choir School
marks ... ........... supt Roin sykes
,ucert Recitation ....... Twenty third psslm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
SuRTH RUPERT.

School closed in District No. Novem
Der Is. There were nine pupils enrolled
aud the following eight had no marks
agtiust their names. Rosa, David aud
Georgia Brooks, Bell and Charlie Watson.
Leon TowsIey, Matt Dorsey aud Mile
Black Juli, Winchester was absent only
one half day
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Avoiding In d

The newspapers are commenting
On the 100000 wedding OF a grand.
daughter of William H. Vanderbilt,
recently held in Connecticut, ms an
example OF costly wedding cere.
monies. In fact, it was an unusually
costly affair for enlightened America.
But imagine that and a recent one in
India told Of in a letter written to the
Franklinville, IN. W Chronicle by
Mn Clara Swain, a cousin of William
Smith OF that village, who is now re.
siding in Raiputana, one OF the States
in Northern India
The bride was a tweIye.year-t!d
daughter Of the King, or rather the
Governor Of that State. the capital
city being Khetri. Her bridal party
consisted of 900 persons, 800 camels.
nine elephants, 500 horses and fifty
pairs Of bullocks as teams. The
father OF the bride invited n tew Of
his immediate friends, who came to
the number OF 1907.
The groom wa nineteen years OF
age. He WA accompanied to the
ceremony by a party comprising 1911
horses, 1894 camels, twelve elephants
and seventy eight teams of bullocks.
and friends innumernble.
All OF these people and animals
were kept for more than a week at
the expense Of tho State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25


AT the conclusion of Jessen's evi.
dedce, the defense rested and the
WIS closed.
District Attorney Massey opened
the argument and was replied to by
MIR. Dorsey. AT the conclusion OF Mr..
Dorseyis argument, the Court took a
e till . o'clock p. n.
The Court convened at . o'clock
this afternoon and Mr.. Mas.
sey made the closing argu.
ment. At its conclusion the
Court congratulated the attorneys
on the able way in which they had
conducted the case and then stated
that from time immemorial men had
fought for their homes and that self
preservation was the first law of ma.
ture. The Court, therefore held that
the killing OF j. Charles Graft by
Charles Z. Pearson was iustifable
and entered an order discharging the
defendant from custody.
Mr.. Pearson vas congratulated by
all in the courtroom on the result OF
the examination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
THE KILLING OF GRAFT.

The result Of the examination OF
Charles E. Pearson, charged with the
murder OF j. Charles Graf in Mardis,
on the 9th of August, should be a
warning to the lawless element OF
Elko county. 1t should teach that
class that, il they trample on the
rights OF a peaceable citizen, and seek
by threats and force OF arms to drive
him from his home and take posses
sion OF his property, they do so at the
peril OF their lives.
The facts bearing upon the killing
OF Graf were patiently listened to by
Justice Henley IN an examination ex-
tending over three days and a half.
The prosecution was ably conducted
by District Attorney Massey, who
left nothing undone that would throw
any light upon the tragedy. He did
his duty honestly and ~fearlessly.
Every inch OF ground was holly con-
testify by Hon. j. w. Dorsey, counsel
for defendant.
The personality Of the defendant
cuts no figure with tho INDEPENDENT.
Had Graf been killed by any other
citizea under similar circumstances
the sympathy and support OF this pa
per would have been given to the
man who defended his home and
property. That Graft met his death
as he did is but the legitimate result
OF his own lawless acts.
The decision OF Justice Henley, dis.
charging Mr.. Pearson from custody,
meets with the hearty approval of
nearly every citizen of Elko. That it
win be upheld by a large majority OF
the Aw.abiding citizens Of Elko coun.
ty, we do not doubt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
I~.eeulInr Craving.

a Indy in Reno has u baby lass than
a year old which has inherited a pc.
~culiarity. The child has been very
puny and appeared to BID; constantly
craving something. One thing inter
another has been given il and every
mean known to professional nurses
was used in an cndeavor TO satisfy
this craving. Tho mother il mn OK.
port bicyclist and is very fond OF tho
sport Of riding. II was remembered
that before the birth OF the child she
had an almost irresistible desire to
take n spin on her wheel, and it was
thought likely that the child had been
marked In this respect. About two
weeks ago n basket arrangement was
attached to n bicycle, the child put
into II aud given n ride OF a mile or
two. a change was immediately
noticeable in its condition. aud daily
outings Of this character have re.
suited in a complete cure OF the littlo
ones pecyishness, and tho child has
rapidly gained strength md Hcall un
der this treatment Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Ruby Valley Items.

The farmers are through haying.
Some have more than expected, while
others fall short of their usual number
OF tons.
Grain is ripe and harvesting has
commenced. a fair crop is expected.
There was n light shower OF rain
last Tuesday morning.
VIM. Griswold's new house is com.
pleted and is Il model OF comfort.
Some OF the California cattle shin.
ped in here by Pierce Bros. OF San
Francisco, have been sold to Idaho
parties and are being gathered to be
driven to their destination by way of
Wells.
Master Allen Mcbride is spending
a few weeks with Harry Robinson.
w. t. Smith, OF Elko, paid the val.
ley a flying visit a few days ago.
Ira ID. Wines Touring mill has
been turning ont some excellent
flour.
The stork has left n fine girl baby
at the home Of j. W. Smith. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
\ party OF pleasure seekers passed
through the valley. The fair daugh-
tiers OF Elko county were wagged by
fashion-bloomers and arms akimbo.
There has been a lady through the
valley introducing u freckle lotion
and beautifer. consequently Ruby
has a number Of pretty ladies, old as
well rs y Dung. Lot us hope she will
visit Elko.
kubyites would be pleased to SEQ
some OF the travelling photographers
come this way.
You may expect to hear OF weddings
in North Ruby.
SWEET MCGEE.
Arthur. New. Aug. 90. 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
NOTICE TO coNruAcron,

TIE Board Of County comuissio,
ers OF Elko County, State OF Nevada
will receive sealed proposals for ths
erection and completion OF n nss
County High School Building tnis
built in the Town OF Elko, Conn,y =,
Elko, State Of Nevada, up Ia 10 ~
clock N. OF September 9th. lsa5 ~
accordance with the plans and sna,;'
hcations for the same, now nm HIa -
the Office OF john Henderson. (,nnn,.
Clerk of said County. Each h;a
must be nccompani led by n cert,iad
check Tor u per, cant. OF the mou
OF the same, drawn in favor OF IN.
Board ef county Commissioners ~
said county, which will be forte;,aJ
In case tho contractor fails u enter
into contrnct and give n sat~is,ac,of,
BOND Tor the erection and completes
OF said building, should the contract
be awarded him. Said bids will h.
opened and the contract AWARDED Ar
l o'clock p. IN. on Sept. 9th, lS6.
at tho Courtroom in said town a
Elko The said Board OF Commi,.
sioners hereby reserves the right In
reject any and nll bids.
Said proposals should be directed
and addressed TO John Henderson.
County Clerk, Elko. Nevada, and
marked Proposals 10 Erect und Com
plete Il New County High Schoo,
Building
JOHN HENDERSON
County Clerk.
By W. PATTERSON,
Deputy.
Elko, New, August >, 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25

Tuolomne lndependent.-How dear
to our hearts is the old silver dolla,:
when some kind subscriber presents
1t to view; the liberty head without
neckhe or collar and all, the strange
thinSs thai to us eel so new; the
wide spreading eagle and arrows u.
low IT. the stars and the words and
the strange things they tell; the coin
OF my father, we're glad that No
know it, for sometime or other Twin
come in right well-the spread esvls
dollar, the star spangled dollar. ~
old silver dollar we all love so we'll
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Nsvad. crop R.por,..

Nearly everything in the way Of
crops and fruit have to date Yielded
far better than was expected at the
beginning Of the season. The mouth
was quite a good one for growing
crops, especially in the southern por.
ton of Elko county, where at the end
OF juno the prospect was discourag.
ing. While the rainfall was below the
normal, the supply Of water for irri.
eating purposes held out very well ex.
cept in central Elko county along the
upper portion of the Humboldt river.
Hay was cut and stacked in all Dor
tons OF the State without any dam.
age by rain, and only from the south
central portion OF Lincoln county Is
there any report OF any damage, and
there u few windy days caused some
difficulty in handling 1t. The tame
hay crop Is a fair one in nearly all of
Nevada, although wild hay cut less
than usual.
All small fruits, such US currants
and berries OF all kinds, yielded bet.
ter than for years in Humboldt, Lyon,
Storey, Douglas, Ormsby and the OK
treme southern portion of Washoe
conty.-Nevadn Weather Report.