davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
col. HARDEMAN VERY I'LL.
hut Little Hope Now Entertained for
His Recovery.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 2s-Telegrams re-
ceived here to-day from oxford, state that
the condition OF ex-state Treasurer Har-
deman changed for the worse last night
He was unconscious to-day. and but little
hope Is now entertained Of his recovery.
In addition to the attack Of pneumonia
with which he was nrst stricken, symp-
toms OF Bright's disease have developed.
oxford, Ga, Nov 2S-Doctors reporu
Col Hardeman's condition as no betters
and he Is still dangerously ll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 2S.-The weather
here tonight is about forty degrees colder
than twenty-four hours ago. and is getting
worse. A freeze Is confidently predicted
for tonight the first OF the season. Yes
terday everybody was walking around in
their shirt sleeves To-day they are
wrapped in overcoats and fires are kindled
in business houses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
FELINE EXPRESSION.
How Princess Shows Her Moods-Cats
Can Smile.

How Princess Shows Her M~oods-Cats
Can Smile.
" the sentiment OF the Omc WIZ
'pN" tor nCr master or mistress the
only persons To whom she ever at
ta"l"h h"rSClD. il was the deep unit
irirbl" ;'IIr We know in the log. n
II "n~ l"N" ri her kittens. there was u
t"rr''rr'ss aud pride which mml- ma
iCr;H ~ :uilTcss III IN" human face seem
tame ar'l foolish. II il was jealousy
and. Ike q aniiunlS. she was ical.
cuS--'lw term 'grC"n.ryCd" Monster
had ITS full significance. for her irisrs,
whicn Nrr" amber color. changed their
hu" entirely: her pinkish nose and
ear I~!ur"hcd, her face grew peaked.
nearly triangular. in fact. she looked
dei"stHhlr. Hut il IL was anger or
hnir"d-Iud Princess was a good hatcr
her head ilnitcncd like "A snakes.
her jaws took the lines of a tigers IN
miniature, and she had the fnce Of II
devil.
There are other emotions which she
expressed not less wildly; cngcrnr.,s
III pursuit of prey; for she was n great
mOllSCr. and ROOI cleared the house
OF mice aud kept the garden free from
molcs; here there was nothing saw
age. only n look of intense keen
Tess. nlcriucSs and pleasure: wistful.
ness. ~ when che wandered arounh
tn" outside of the house in winter. look
ing Tor an open door or window; de
slnir. when her kittens were taken
from her. or when she saw the prepare
tons for 4 journey in my room; con
t~cnimcni, when she my on the table
in the evening. between her master and
her mistress. her paws tucked under
her. her eyes half closed. her small
Pink mouth half open. showing her
white teeth in II genuine smile. II was
not the mere coy, comfortable aspect
OF an ordinary cat; IT, was n look of
bcntitudc. We never called nnyonc',
attention to the smile. not wishing to
bc set down Us idiots. but friends no.
ChSionally discovered it, for themselves.
and exclaimed upon a.. have un.
ticcd that many cats smile: they du
not grin like II dog, or as horses some.
times do. but they smirk for half mn
hour together. Some cats have n
strong sense of fun, and nrc practical
Jokcrs, like monkeys. Princess aud
Czarinn had this quality notably. and
their faces expressed IT,, but without n
motion Of the risibIc muscles. The
cats smile means Sntisfnctiou.-Tcm.
pie linr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
THE GOVERNORS SALARY.

Since the duties OF Governor have
devolved upon Lieutenant Governor
Sadler through the sickness and death
OF Governor Jones, his path has not
been strcwn with roses so far rs col
lecting his salary has been concern
cd. Controller LaGrave refused to
draw u warrant for Mr.. Sadler's per
diem and mileage during the illness
OF Governor Jones and his absence
from the State. Suit was brought i'll
the Supreme Court by Mr.. Sadler and
Controller LaGrave was ordered to
draw n warrant i'll favor OF the Acting
Governor and he drew g per day for
his services during the life OF Gov
ernor Jones. No doubt Governor
Sadler thought when he took the oath
OF Office on the death OF Governor
Jones no was entitled to all tho emol-
uments OF the Governors office as
we'll us all OF it's cares. But in this
he seems doomed to disappointment
as Controller LaGrave has thrown u
stumbling clock in his way in the
shape OF the following questions which
he submitted to Attorney General
Beatty for his decision:
@Did Lieutenant Governor Sadler
become Governor OF Nevada at the
death of Governor John +. Jones, or
is he still the Lieutenant Governor
acting as Governor?
aIf he is still Lieutenant Governor,
can | draw warrants to pay his per
diem as such officer, upon the appro-
priatIon for payment Of salary OF
GOVERNOR
General Beatty replies to the Con-
troller in u long letter in which he
holds THAT the Hon. Lieutenant
Governor Reinhold Sadler, il now and
ever since the death of his Excellen-
cy, Governor Jones, has been. simply
and only what he was previous to such
death aud during the absence OF Gov
ernor Jones from the State, the Lieu
tenant Governor with the power and
duties OF Governor dcvolving upon
him and is therefore entitled to the
per diem allowed by Statute 1891,
p. 10i viz. "Eight Dollars per day
when acting as Governor and moth
ing else.
@In pursuance OF the above. it
naturally follows that you are not
authorized todraw upon the appro.
priation made for the payment of the
Governors salary to.pay the Lieuten-
ant Governor, ever though he be act
ing Governor.
The Appeal Gays that Governor
Sadler will at oncc bring II mandam-
us suit and take the matter To the
Supreme Court. The difference per
diem between his present salary and
tho Governors salary will he a little
over 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. &c.
Eastern y Justice.

For kissing his wife in the kitchen
at tho rear Of their little restaurant ut
HoboEen, New Jersey, Louis Vein
iger was indicted by Il Hoboken grand
jury and was locked up in the Ilud-
con county Jail for scventy-.ivc days.
Then he was tired and acquitted in
the court Of general sessions. Ills
wife wus also arrested and vas kept
III Jail for twenty-siX days.
Some one told the police that Vein
igcr was keeping IL disorderly house.
Detective Louis Wcinthal looked
through II window and saw Il man
kissing Il woman. He only found out
that tho nan was Wcinigcr and the
woman Mrs. Wciniger when the gen
cral sessions laughed the Ease out Of
court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
MARVELLOUS LIVES.
Child with n Broken Neck, Anoth'
With Il Inlet In Her BrnLn.

Ono Child with n Broken Neck, Another
with - bullet In Her Brain.
For IL years Miss Myrtle Newhart.
Of Stroudsburg, Pa, has been living
with II bullet in her brain. She Va
shot by accident when she was two
years old.
4 physician, who was hastily suIn-
moncd. probed for the bullet, hut failed
to locate it. 1t entered just above and
slightly in front of the right car. One
side of the child was paralyzcd by the
shot. She could neither speak, see
nor hear. She remained in that condi-
ton for six years, or unit! she wuo
eight years old. Then paralysis par
tiully left her. and she was able to walk
Il little. When she arrived ut the age
Of IL years she was able to see, and her
parents were ovcrjoyedw when she began
TO lisp the baby talk she knew before
the accident occurred. Later it was
found she could hear.
Medical experts from various cities
lave made critical examinations of the
girl. They consider the Ease one OF
the most marvellous on record. The
young lady is to-day the picture of
health. She is -four feet eleven inches
in height, and weighs 100 pounds.
IIr parents tried to teach her figures
and letters, but il seems her
Is too short to retain them. Her only
amusement day after dry is looking ~
pictures.
Miss Abby McCully fell from Il ham.
mock last September and broke her
neck She was rcnovcd u few days
ngo from the POSTGRADUATE hospital.
where she has been confined since the
accident.
Miss McCully is the daughter of
John V. McCully, piano manufacturer.
She was spending her summer vaca
ton with an aunt in Jersey City when
the accident took place. She was
swinging 10y herself in II hammock ON
the veranda when she suddenly lost
her balance and fell backward To the
floor. When she was picked M a fc,,
minutes later she was unconscious.
and tn" physician who was called
found that the fifth vcrtebra OF the
spinal column WAS fractured.
Liiil" hope WAS entertained for her
recovery In she was iinally removed to
Tie ~Iost-Graduatr hospital. There.
after n further examination Of the IN
iurics. !; WAS decided to perform an
operation. The operation Was "a sue
CtSS.
I%i'r. however. when her recovery
- 20 49, q r~"ririmry, blood poison
il" d. ..rtl. uld she lowered for Il
l"l" IT, between life AID dcnti,.
Th" iia - uisnuirg. il is claimed. wa.
ia" 'u@ ;GiEr ~ one - fthr lower ribs.
@
which. . - alleged, Ind escaped the
"l''"r'"i.nu 81 the physicians.
Mis- N"tU!iy * 10 years old. She
snNs ''" - Perfectly happy md tina;
she !" ."'r that she will gci well. She
lies GA - water bed and is surrounded
ly wafer hngs.-N: Y. Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

WASHISGTOS, May Tn the Sen
ate this afternoon, during the debate
on the bond resolution, Vest declared
the oltice-holdor and postmastcrs Of
Michigan controlled the late Demo
cratic convention and put the gold
plank i'll the platform. lis said there
was not the least doubt that the
Democratic party III that State was
for free silver. The action Of the Of
iicehOlders, he declared, was "a dis
gracc to the American people.
The Senate passed the PETER bond
resolution, amended 20 as 10 provide
for an investigation by the Finance
Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
Making MI Acaunintnuce,

An old Hampshire peasant farmer
came Ia town Ia buy II Int. and was
requested TO look In the glass 10 see
II the hat suited his taste. The Gus
toner stood before the glass Ms though,
fascinated by his reflected image.
Presently hc slowly inquired: "Wull
iH~-ihat- mcY' "Of course IL Is. guy.
nor was the shopnnn's reply. "Why.
don't you know YOURSELF" ~ bc co
years old" said the ancient. after nm.
other pause, "nnd I dunno us I ever
see my face aforc!" And when. hIs
purchase completed. he turned 10 de-
part. lc walked up 10 the looking.gla-s
again, saying; "Ill just take on, o
Took ut mcscr. for | dunno ne eyer I
H''iN hn' ii" clmr"c again. Lon,ilu
Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
Dctnocrntic CnuNrutIou.

NASHVILLE. tTcnnJ. May Tho
Democratic State Convention To nom.
mate Il candidate for Governor and
select delegates 10 the National Com
vention met to-day. with Congress-
man Mcmillan M temporary chair.
man.
Mcmillan said the time had come
Tor the Tree, unlimited and. il ncrcs.
sary, independent coinage Of silver at
the ratio Of lGofl.
THENroS. tN.Jl, May THE Dem
ocratic State Convention met to-day
ana adopted Il PLATFORM, declaring:
we are III favor Of the firm. uuynry.
ing maintenance of tho present gold
standard. We are opposed To tho
Tree coinage OF silver at any ratio and
!" the compulsory purchase Of silver
bullion by the government.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
coMMIssIoSER,s PROCEEDINGS
STATE or NEVADA.
County OF ELKo,

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ELKo.
ELKo, May l.. 1896,
Tho Board met pursuant to AZ
journment. Present-Stanlcy Ri.s
by and a. NJ. McAtec and |. =. Wool
verton
The minutes were read aud ap
proved.
james Furguson's bill for $50 80
was laid over and L. G. Plunkctt's bill
for Sis. and j.. p. Bu.kctt's bill Tor
$50 were rejected.
The following official reports were
examined, approved and ordered filed:
j. Eggers. Assessor; T.. Biikcy.
Auditor; w. III. Armstrong, Hos
pital Steward; j. NJ. Matecr. Sheriff
and Jailer; S. NJ. Henley, j. F.; and
John Henderson Clerk.
The claim of j. II. Sanguinett
against INDECENT Fund, for nursing.
boarding and lodging l.. Fannof.
amounting to Sll2.5O allowed at the
last meeting of the Board, was return
ed to the Board vetoed by the county
Auditor and the reasons for his re-
tusal to audit said claim were thereto
attached; thereupon the Board Of
County Commissioners considered the
refusal and ordered that the matter
be laid aside for further c~onsidera-
ton.
Money counted and found Ia agree
with the Auditors books.
The Treasurer and Auditor are
hereby authorized to transfer from
the General Fund SllO0 INTO the OF
iicers' Salary Fund and $50 iuto the
INDECENT Sick Fund: and from the
Road Fund SO into the Starr Valley
Road Fund, So 10 into the South
Fork Road Fund, $50 into the CnrIin
Rond Fund, Sii into the North Forl;
Road Fund. and S52 into the Clover
Valley Read Fund.
Whereas on the 9th day of August
lS9J. Il Thomas Mellon paId To J.
VI Matccr, Sheriff and cX-oilicio Lii
censc and Tax Collector 1852. co H.
censc and fee therefor. on Of
grazing and hcrGing sheep in Elko
County, Nevada. for the year lS95.
and whereas said sum WAS paid under
protest Of said Thomas Mellon. and
whereas at the time Of said
said Mellon was the owner and holder
OF ll52O acres Of land in said Elko
county under and 10y virtue OF "A luas,
made by the G.. u. Il. 4. c.. on the
18th day of June 1885. Now, there
fore, 1t is ordered 10y the I!oard that
the sad Matter license collector AS
aforesaid be and he is hereby author
lzed and directed To pay over unto
the said Thomas Mellon, the said sum
OF Slo2 upon the return of the license
issued therefor to the County Aud
itor Of Elko county by the said Mel
lon.
The petition for a change in the
course of the Elko-Fort IIalleck
county road is hereby granted.
The petition to open the Fred Succ-
ter road i'll Iamoillc Valley is here
by granted and the Board authorizes
the expenditure of slOO of the county
funds III opening said road.
Tho clerk Of the Board is ordered
t. advertise for sealed proposals to
furnish the county with ice for the
use OF the courthouse, Jail and hos
pital for the season of lS96.
Tho Board then adjourned to meet
Monday, June !, 1896.
JOHN lIEHDEReoy.
Clerk.
BY WEBSTER PATTERSON.
DntntN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

california Republicans.
epublican convention OF Cali.
mpleted its labors yesterday
uTned. The great fight OF
,ntion WAS over the seating
testing Spreckles and Spear
sfrom San Francisco. The
'elOped Il good deal Of bit
resulted in the seating Of
es delegation.
orm covers Il multiplicity
but is rs silent as the
funding bill. 1t tayors
lendment to the Consti-
lifornia extending the
Use to women. 1t en-
.fr Sc Of Senator Perkins;
work OF the National
lgue; favors free and
ge Of silver At IL ratio
q making OF silver rs
gold a legal tender in pay
lent of all debts, both public and pri-
vate; favors good roads, and pledges
the Republican party 10 the Dlicy OF
constructing, throughout the country,
roads OIL scientific and economic
basis; demands national Legislation on
foreign immigration that will cfTectu-
ally keep out Of the country contract
laborcrs, paupers, criminals and dis
cased persons and classes whose
teachings and presence disturb social
peace and order, and demands such
change i'll the naturalization laws US
Will prevent foreign born citizens,
unfit To exercise the franchise. from
becoming citizens; advocates that flu
ture treaties with other nations should
provide for :he reciprocical deporta-
ton Of criminals and insane rs would
make each nation provide for its
own.
While recognizing the right 10 es-
tablish schools through private enter
prise, It demands that none but nom
sectarian free public schools shall re-
ceive public aid; endorses the prupo-
sItion that farmers labor and
products should be protected, and rs
prices obtained by farmers have late
~ been unremunerative, hence APP
proves the plan that the national gov
eminent should reduce the cost of
transportation of staple agricultural
products from American to foreign
seaports, and favors the use of IA linz
tied portion OF the United States GUS
toms for this purpose and pledges the
party to enact such Il law; pledges
the party TO Legislation thoroughly
protecting the dairy interests and the
public from imposition in the sale OF
dairy products; favors such aid and
protection to miners as will enable
them to obtain and develop their
property, and encourages all kinds Of
mining, including hydraulic mining;
advocates the revision OF the tariff
laws; condemns the policy OF tho
Democratic party for the last four
years, resulting in destroying every
barrier To American protection. The
platform concludes with "A ringing
endorsement of Mckinley for Presi-
deut and instructs the delegates to
the National convention to vote for
him and to use their best endcayors
TO procure his nomination.
U. S. Grant, Jr., of San Diego, l..
~. Sheldon, Of Los Angeles, John ID.
Sprcckles and George 4. Knight, Of
San Francisco, were elected delegates
to the National Convention on the
first ballot. G. +. Crocker and Irving
NJ. Scott were nominated for Presi-
dental Electors md John NJ. Lynch
for Lieutenant Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
a New Process.

Mr.. Woodbury. awore in the Hency
case that the returns from ore mixed
with Mint acid ran u good many
thousand dollars moro than the assay
value and rs MIR. Hcncy has confessed
that he took part and Jones' attorney
virtually admits that he stole tho bal
ance, IL looks as il there must be some
thing u little queer abou, the opera
tons OF Mr.. Mackny's mill on the
river.
MIR. Mackay according to his Super.
intcndcni'r 80 -'n"' ia 81
money that don , Uo.-., - ..A 80
had better donate il to some or
phan's usylum, or as wo said bctorc'
look II little into the workings OF his
mill.
IL Mr.. Woodbury. has discovered II
process that saves over l3j per cent Of
shc assay value Of Comstock orc he
lins a bonanza, and the process should
be patented before some ono else gets
in. His present salary seems iuadc.
quatc for suph talents as that.-Au.
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
Memorial Day,

Memorial Day will he properly ob.
served by the people Gf EIko this wear.
Elko Lodge No. Is, 1t o. o. +. Inns
taken the initiative and extends n cor.
dial invitation to all kindred societies
and the public generally to Join with
1t IN paying proper respect To those
who have Ind down their lifc's bur-
dens and now rest ON the other side
in the pale realms Of death.
The exercises this year will be moro
interesting than those Of %preyious
years. Tho address will be delivered
by Hon. j. II Mac MILAN, Of OGDEN.
and none of orr people should fail Ia
hear it. Bro. Macmillan samcubor
81 the ]. .. o. T.. Lodge at Wiuuc.
mhcca and one of the most clouucpt
and convincing speakers that IT hos
ever been II good fortune 10 listen
Ia. See the programme in nunthcr
column and make it Il point 10 attend
the exercises.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

ho'n'fcn Is beginning 10 inspire ter.
,"r. y French woman writes 10 n
."r's paper asking II H. would 'o safe
or h"r to continue TO wcnr her folsc
,''h sol III u metal frame. 90 sc",,a"."
my face ''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

Busy people have no time, and sen.
siblc people have no inclination to use
ii slow remedy. Ono Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives pcrma
ncnt results. For sale by +. +. Mu!.
Ter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

Burns are absolutely painless when
DcWitt's Witch Hazel Snlvc IL ap.
piled promptly. This statement "
true. \ perfect remedy for skin die.
cases. chapped hands and lips. and
never fails Ia cure Piles. For sale by
T.. F.Mulicr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

Have you seen Rcinhart's display
" ladies' dainty stationery aud mons
elegant ncckwcarY All now. Come
oarly and got your choice. e =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

Tho Republican u. S. Senators
held "A brief caucus i'll Washington ON
the Dbl ultimo. Senator Chandler
suggested that the adjournment Of
tho National Legislature ought la be
possible by May 18th. and he was sup
ported Ill this opinion by the almost.
unanimous vote Of tho caucus. Tho
reason given for an early adjourn
mont Of Congress il that the Repub.
licau Senators and Representatives
care not to discuss the money uucg-
ton on the i!oors Of their respective
houses. IlIoy know that the voters
are being educated rapidly on The
question and that the official ,iuu..
Of the National legislators are kcenly
watched by the electors. Tho Rcpub-
Leans in Congress prefer Ia 20 To st
Iowa :" Juno and help frame a single
: this is not
.O~hoi"sI.u ln uuruI Dy the majority
OF the platform COMMITTEES. then Ia aa.
sist in framing a meaningless money
plank. like that which was fabricated
at Minneapolis in 1892. Ihon. too. il
il very probable that moro gold bonds
will have 10 he issued soon ma tho
foreign bankers nrc depicting the Ma.
tiOnal Treasury Of its gold rcsorvo
rapidly ngain. Congress, Of course.
would rather he III cccss just about
that time. But tho people may put
IN end to these ruiuous methods on
the 3rd OF next November. belmont
Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

We might toll You more about One
Minute Cough Cure. but you prob.
ably know that IL CurcB II cough.
Every one hocs who has used IL. II IL
q perfect remedy FOR cOughn, colds.
hoarscncRa. II is mn especial fayUritc
for children, beng pleasant to take
and quick in curing. For mnlc 10y f..
T.. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10
WEEKLY INDEPF'

Published every sund-
dress. postage psidi.
payable in advance.
one
sir months -
For any period under six Iuo. .ents
per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada. / ,.torsc- for
transmission through the mails A. second
class mail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

Tuesdays Appeal in speaking OF the
conviction and sentence OF John II.
Jones says:
Everybody Is specializing where the
lightning will strike next. No one in
Carson will any longer he surprised
no matter where it strikes and many
high James are linked with Mint mat
ters and probable suspects. Tho fact
that Mason and Gallagher arc not
ready to leave is regarded us signiii-
cant. and the knowing ones say that
this State has seen only the begin
nIng Of the Mint cases.
None OF the officers in u position To
know will talk Of these matters, but
the fact that lIcncy has talked is not
denied 10y them and yesterday after
noon the fact that Gen. Clarke took u
sudden trip 10 the Prison caused n
fresh excitement as il was well under
stood that llcncy had sent u request
to him to come. 1t is thought that
Hcncy felt under obligations to Jones
for spending $4,000 in his two
trials and that he never pcachcd on
him. but now that Jones il in prison
without lfcney's testimony he will
make Il clean beast Of everything. II
Is claimed on tho other hand that ITc-
ncy did make a confession relative To
Jones. but that il threw no ncw light
on what the officials had already
-. a.: fpI-g I'D was not
used ~ the Government wished Ia
save it for future TRIALS.
Tho case OF Coffin charged with con.
tempt IN bribing witnesses will bc tho
next thing To come up. II was an
nounccd yesterday that the U. S. Dis.
trct Attorney had decided To proceed
at once 10y information and not wait
for another Grand jury to pass upon
IL, n las already done go and found
Il bill unanimously which was quash-
cd 10y cason Of u tcchnicality. The
easiest way to mend ii and the lcast
expensive IL 10y proceeding at once
through Information.
Tho Government detectives are
trying TO lind ont where Jones lis.
posed Of tho bullion he stole tfOn tho
Mint. Tho News says 1t is rumorcd
that the iron will strike in Gold llill
or vicinity, II also says That some OF
the Government officials have Il the.
org that there arc seven or eight bars
Of Mint bullion sccrctcd somewhere
that have mover been converted into
coin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-10

Take dose OF DcWitt's Little Ear.
ly l;lscrs just for the good they will do
YOU. These little Pills are good for
indigestion, good for headache. good
for liver complaint, good for constipu.
ton. They are good. For sale by F..
l.. Muller.