davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Haleimors Garment Workers Out.

- 151IsiA0o10 USESs " y 49, -
BALTIMORE, Feb. N.-The garment
workers Of the city, who are affiliated
with tho American Federation Of Labor,
decided at midnight to order general
strike Of all the members in this city to
10 into effect ct once. Five or SIX thou.
sand operatives and Is firms will b
afRacted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
Those Burlington Readers

Can be had by sending your name
to w. J.. e. Kenyon, G. F. & P. A..
st. Paul, Minn.-a fresh sheet every
month.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28
nARPER's WEEKLY 7
IN 1876.

Harper's Weekly is journal for the whole
country. 1t deals with events of the world that
are important to Americans. f
In carrying out this policy. in 1896, Julian
Ralph visited China and Japan. and journeyed
through the West; Richard Harding Davis took
a trip through the Caribbean Sea; the evolutions
Of the new navy we're described and illustrated
by Rufus F. zogbaum; Frederick Remington
presented studies Of Army and Frontier life:
Psultney Bgelow attended the opening Of the
Kiel Canal. 81 l.f%.fe
In 1896 like attention will be given to every
notable happening. The chief events in art
literature. and music and the drama will
artistically presented. w. D. Howells. in the
new department, Life and Letters. will discuss
in his interesting way books and the social ques-
tions Of the time. E. s. Martins sprightly gos-
sip OF the Busy World will be continued. The
progress Of the Transportation Commission
around the World will BE- followed, and Casper
W. whitney will conduct the department Of
Amateur Sports.
In 1896 will occur q presidential election. In
its editorials and through it's political cartoons
the Weekly will continue to be an independent
advocate OF good government and sound money.
In fiction the Weekly will be especially strong.
1t will publish the only novel Of the year by W.
ID. HOWell6. ana 86Jlff1n8 0er16l OF ScOCcn 1euQ
by g. r. Crockett. The short stories selected are
of unusual excellence and interest. In every
respect Harper's Weekly will maintain it's lead
ing place In the illustrated journalism OF the
world. ..- @
The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the nrst
number for January Of each year. When NO
time IL mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the number current at the time of receipt o
order.
Remittances should be made by Post-onice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
withou6 the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Harper's Periodicals.
Harper's Magazine, one year $4.OO
Harper's Weekly, . 400
Harper's Bazaar, :" 400
Harper's Round Table, Is zoo
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada aud Mexico.
Address, Harper & Brothers
P.,O. Box $50, n. Y. City.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28

ciates out Of the Republican party.
This, however, was but the prelude to
more stirring events. Mr.. Hoar ques-
toned Mr.. Carter as to whether he
intended to defeat any protective tariff
bill unless senators ,
Surrendered Their Convictions to Him,
and whether his construction Of the
Minneapolis platform agreed with the
construction given to it by President
Harrison. Mr.. Carter responded with
great vigor that Mr.. Harrlson's course
had not been all that was desired, but
it was ut least beacon Of hope for the
future. But it was not the construo-
ton applicable to the situation in the
senate today. Mr.. Gear Of Iowa sharply
questioned Mr.. Carter upon the oirc1m-
stances Of framing the financial plank
~ the Minneapolis platform, bringing
ont that Senator'S Jones Of Nevada and
Teller Of Colorado had taken part in
shaping the document. Mr.: Carter ~.
serted that while this was true the men
who framed that plank never dreamed
that the English language would
permit
such Nlisoonstruotion OF Its Terms.
Thereupon Mr.. Gear, referring to Mr..
Carter's conduct Of tho national cam.
paign in 1892, asked if this plank was
not the one by which he co. ter) and
the senator from Colorado (Teller)
sought to carry the state of Colorado
for the Republican party. Mr.. Carter
replied that the plank was 80 accepted
because the Republican party had al
ways kept its promises, and it was now
incumbent on that party to again re-
deem ito promises. The references to
Mr., Teller's part in. framing the plat
form brought him to his feet with an
explanation Of what had been intended
and fiery denunciation Of the bimet.
allism Of Mr.. Sherman. The latter in
turn arraigned the dishonesty Of the
policy Of free silver which would pay
the laboring man in 50-cent dollar.
Mr.. Sherman prophesied that even COL
orado >z.,re
Would Re jeot the Free silver Idea
and accept true bimetallism. To this
Mr.. Teller rejoined with intense feel
ing CU0G OOlUIaOO WOuAO AoVo1 AOAOW
the course suggested BY the Ohio soma
tor, and, if she did, he (Teller) would
cease to represent that state. He pro
dicted that free silver was not dead, ~
Mr.. Sherman had asserted, but that it
was living corpse which would rise in
the senate to perplex Mr.. Sherman.
MI. Teller closed with the impassioned
utterance that the glorious past Of the
Republican party would be obliterated
II It committed the infamy Of follow
ing the financial leadership Of Mr..
Sherman. >'.- .,-..
The latter part of the day was given
to the Cuban resolutions, Mr.. White of
California arguing that the executive
was the proper branch to grant receg-
milton Of belligerency.
Lawlsr's Bank IL All Right.
MnCHELL, 8. D.. Feb. ~. The First
National bank is still in the hands Of
the examiner, who states that there is
no cause for alarm that the institution
will fail. He stated that the bank
1919 - ..n~l~p - o,,ov> %op huoinaaa hv
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28

loo Breaks Up ut Omaha.
OMAHA, Feb. E.-The ice in the Mis-.
souri, river broke up at . O'Clock p. M,
and is going out rapidly. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-28

A8WAOED 0OoA - ala 1SABAs
MITCHELL, 8. D.. Feb. "a. The First
National bank is still in the hands OF
the examiner, who states that there is
no cause for alarm that the institution
will fail He stated that the bank
would be ready to open for business by
March 1. No excitement prevails over
the fact that the bank has been closed
\ week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

thty ste 20 little YOU hardly kDo1 you
are t,tius thrm The cause GO gripping
vet tbty sei Qaictlf sut thoroughly, s0ch
s-s the lsmous it,it p lie kuosn as De
Wtu. Luit Bsrs. SmAll 10 sra, Great
tr rent psluboue A Co. J, u, Whip
lie, " i1ebestst Csu'rs
KANCn GsTEA gKsTHE
Hssolu metltas 81 The W X c. Fn
dsy a. 80 3 10.
-Ks.ul.t cogvoe.tlon d Aiouifau
Ch,pte' tbs Tbatsi.y ersgiag
h, A. Bailey Of soalbfo.L Corn,
ls stopping lev days al Ioba M7aas,
-Mi, Cgnb, ssd Mics Cooley Of Al
bssy speut saair sua Mrs. l. d.
C0mbs.
Mrs. L. r. Gasoa oi hausBd sfsEi
saod, y ~ns bet sos, L,~feles, al the rec
tory
-nu. = d. J.i3ias, b.. cote ts the
Mary F.sishsr hospl.l 10 Burhng'on Tor
treatnsat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

The old academy at Bennington Cent? r
is being ftted up for public Library
through the iberali,y Of Miss Mary San
ford, OF Troy.
DIR, d. X Pesrsons Of Chicago, VITO pro
missed TO give $50 600 TO the trustees OF
Mouut Holyoke association, has sgresd 10
give them $40, OO0 or The bulldog tund
Dr. Parsons ia nstlVe OF Bs.diofd who
srsdnsted al TIE msdic.l college at Wood
.tock. He then pfsc,lced medicine al
Cbicopee, Msss,, bat for ne,rly 80 yesrs
has lived 10 Chicago. where be hss become
very wealthy through dealing, 10 real e.
tate, He has given over 81, coo. 900 for
benevolent aud ,dBeatiousl purposes, 10
olaaius sums Of So, 90 to s21O, COO, eseL
10 seVei1l colleges
5 J Wilson OF l.ybdouvtlis had 'try
asrrov escape from severe iu!ary Sunday
Of last ~sef While rigging the church
bell iof the evening service be tcBgus Of
The bell dropped oct aud came down
through the trap door e. i5eriss = window
q u, ds,esut. II slrneE tie 1orrskl b f.
AIDE Mr.. WiisoH, iadstt.ns tbs door, thea
bsubiias up stfacf the mop board aud
the o.hst cad wsus into tue pls.it ring -
iorcitly 81 70 crack the lsths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

| H.s.t.. ek..ft.. r.,.a-~ F,.vrt,
,..,.. ,...tn r4 ~ bad s..,..,4st nj
TO-.
..,-
7'1' - VIEW '''' ''
''F
he ht'. y. . LH"" vest no NV
~ -- -,
= -. - =,
- ~ ...-1-,.,',..'.,.'.
- 49,. - -, = -
-, -, -, =. ~.
IL '+1"''''' 3 : 1''' 'St -''N -
41'' =" 0'9''' 'eo'ai o'1''1''o -
p1'''1E 90 '''' w % NV l"'''o'' u
10" J" f'a o'''' aaSo'' 'o"o"" ne ''po'N
'9'' 'oS ''o'''st' we're aIs 'uo 'A'' '"'
.'''1'' 'e'V''' % 'Ne s'''e ore s'N''''''
81 "rNi'' - '''''''gH'
Il be state CapFtpi 90 o. The "
u meets Ria -etE b. = Johpsbufy Iron
ibors lay ati " sudsy heIt Mfs, A, /.
SAITH ot lbH - iase Co01iy President
ssJ br 'fri is Of Der ID 's mem b. Of the
sIscutt oQmm ter, vii attend tie meet
tHs Mn siaoE 81 Eosland sni o'uef
ladies' all be present sHd address TIE
aides
Harmon c BlscEusr. ubo died Al ST..
yer Cuy. South D.kota. ON. 10 w.sbs
live az this place. torn JAY, 1929. the son
Of Hiram aud Fanny Collins Blsckmer.
The years Of his early youth and manhood
were speLt here. Ois naturally aolck AID
iateIhseut mind be early took no the study
and practice Of civil engineering When /
the railroad was built tbrougb this town
bs became the Grst station agent and sery
"a in that rapseity until he Jeff for CaliIot
ola ia 1854 Going by overland route he
suffered mach from d iystl3u and ,ickpess
yet he did Dot complain bat helped those
v ho we're VITA him by sets OF kiudpess
and euooutasiog words Thirteen wears
II his life ~ere passed IN that state. when.
With health impaired be came back to hi.
,stiys town. After a .hon rest he went
0 Indiana as bo9kkeepef from tbrrs
O Iosa where he eetsrst . banking bonse
: cashier Hos.yartbe hills scanned his
.,tnr home and be again engaged in
mining Alto fpur wears AGO can NJ ,
exploded near him and he was
e,lou.ly injured. from which he peyer On
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22
MANcHEsIER DEPOT

representative Conner is on the Hons,
Railroad Committee
Oar stock OF msrii'gsble young met
is becoming last depleted.
Waldo +, Williams OF Sunderland wa,
married ~ Miss Carrie NJ Hicks at The
home OF the brlde 10 this place, by Rev
J. A, SWsrt, Oct. 18th.
Our congratulations are extended TO
DR.. Il c Linsley. The following is from
the Troy Daily Times: DR.. Il, q Ljnsley
has passed the regents examinations be
fore the New York Board OF Dental Exam
,ners aud holds state licenses in New York
and Vermont
90 the evening OF Oct. 81, for the
bsnsGt Of the S OF V, AMI L. A s. there
will be "a musical and literary entertain
ment which will be free to all. 1t will be
followed by an oyster supper Tor which
the smsll sam Of % cents will be charged
"A large number Of ifisnds aud invit
ed guests met al the residence OF Mr. aud
Mrs. l. II. Dench, Monday evening. the
reception being given 10 honor Of Mr and
Mr Chsrles l. Depch, who bsve return
cd from their Wedding trip. Reireshment,
YER served sad the evening was speut 10
odeung oouer,tuItt oIs aud soc 81 ENJOY
menl.
-Lyoeum al q. A 4 Hall this Saur
day evening at 1880. Question, Resolved
that toe sooi Of tle country requires tn,
election OF Wm Mckinley. Speakers
affirmative, A. J. D We, Hiram Barton,
Il b, Gleason; negative, L l.. Taylor,
Geo. W Utlsy, Z q walker Readers,
Mrs, Bell Seymour, Mrs, A. J, Davis, NJ.
bel Auderoo, Jennie Taylor Editor OF
the Hustler" Misc Enily B.ldwin,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

4.,.t-ax b., ,ra.tti .4dre,,
~ g.,trsu,t "a B..ios
a., t, NJ. ..4 M. Avse
.t...tu... ,..,t.... b.,
"a -, NJ. r., n
,.y.. T. -. ys,.t,,
1870. -.,f 80. ,rss
.'......, ,.... 8.,t,,t fro.
W. wy ... ., .,
i, n.y.. "a, -, h.at, "a b.
q" NATURALIZATION ,.,,
p''''' 80 ~
"''
Zoe b1'' ID '''' -,
s'a'S' q '''o' ''''' ''''','
Toe Il e"'''F 't''
~ sh'f 90 'b' hN''''' "''' WV
h"'''' e'@ F''''' SOU - " -.
{ 20 'Afss'i '~a O''' ''' I''N'' 'o'''' 80
ate
The k4a'n't Spf'us % o'''e D' 20
e7i''d 'a'' '''-'' GOV o. u"' s,'.'''
s"' 'lt. n'' sn''" VIA w ''
it'ee' SUI ''''''''' ''o''''''
tae' "a'e''''''D '"' IVA "
The Nonsu's Home hiS'looafY 20
eiely rece6ily seui barrel OF olothlos'
be dog etc estimated T.lue W. 10 nc
lnta'h, Geo. TOT toe dement, OIL Tue oo'"'
el students 10 p'''Ne''e' A'''''''
-Cyfaf Bar game siofmef fs'i'en'
ot this place, ~be's he enlisted 10 'no
famous c. l. 5Ih VI Regiment dls1 10
Hat.ui last tnd'y, aged - after al III
tes. d several months, lie leaves s"'a
sani tao daughters.
II b. Va aud sllo viii leave town
this Ssrk Tor iomous, Csitiornis, ~here
tuey expect @ N ae Their home. lhe
chsuRr - made 90 account OF the hes''h OF
Mr.. Way ~hioA has GOT been good tue
pet yes.. Iheif many itiend' here nope
the California climate WIZ completely re
st4fe him to health.
Amateur stamp collector. display
srs.. deal u enersy. List Jaly Frank
0r.v. youth Of thi, village seut letter
zoe ujiugssupply Of American stamps 10
the President oi brsEll' lie hss jest 10
oeiTed letter from The RESIDENTS son
srittsn 10 good Easll.h iucIniing S'uP
ply Of b'sztli'n stamps
We hsYe received from + Z. BnT
OF Chicago, u, era describing the mon
ster sound money parade 10 that city,
~uea there were 100 600 men IA line, com
posed OF every osIion'lity, rich aud poor,
Dsmoarat aud Republican. bat all oppos
ed 10 Bryan aud Tree silver. II was by
lar the largest PoI''le'l parade ever ne'u'
The board Of civil authority will meet
1T the CuIbutn House 90 Saturday, Oct:
81. al O'Clock p u. to revise The check
lt,t lof the Presidential election, The
came let will be used ss at the Sep tember
election, With such corrections rs may be
necessary Voters whose names we're not
90 the scptembe list should be at tbl.
mettieg snd have their names added as all |
should vote u this most important elec
tiou. /
~-Hebefl l. Bjurn died Tuesday after
noon at hs residence 90 Seminary Ave
nue Of Bushts disease He had been IN
poor health Tor some time bot did not give }
no work untI lev weoks ago. The tun
er.l will bs held at bis late residence on I
Fut.y s2p,m, Mr., Bowen was mem &,
Der O., Adoninm Lodge and ell master r
m ,.ops are req 7e.ted To meet a, Masonic
hall on Friday ct 1880. 10 attend the fun
st.l 10 bofy.
,.,,a.u A.. a,u.. a.. -, r.,I.r
j., a.. .t,,..rr,.,. IA .nas..I. d.
49,, a,a,a, .oo, ~ ,lla... -, ,uo ~,
,,.,.,. u..,,,,xr On, ,,.
~ - a.,v ,.,,.. Ia, ma ~, .,rions
!. ,.,,,u, .at, ,.ao, ,hao.h,,,,,h,.
.aaaa,,,.. .,,h 81. 1a.,s wh,,h
..,.- .,-..-,.... -. -,
~, - u, III rnann.,t.n, ,.,o,. e
u.-h... ,...s :, p,.,i,a,on y
4 AtF.sV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

MI sud Mrs. Join Saeidon speut last
seek 10 New York.
Charles b. MeWsy De ~" At home
itom Manchester over sandy
Mrs John sesly OF Granville, ny
has been viHuns NJ. I NJ. Collins the
pat too weeEs
-DItst Farahsn sad dsas hier Of Ben
ainstoE are r,sltiug be sister, Mrs. a. B
AtmtiIuas,
II. " Harm tol close1 b, residence
q til, rIli-ys hoadsJ and The ismlly
hsre eoDe o Troy.
Mi" F.a1y srtrs be. bs,u called
iron y "a YIfk 10 esrs 10, Der mother, Mira
R3lhp sykes, Nho s Ill.,
Henry A. WaIlsms o. Bennington 10
speed ias iss day. stlh bic parents. MIR.
asd Mr., HoDeT Hillians.
-Mss EiI,saiss sytes hu reiurnsd
from Flashisg. l.. where ,he hs been
visitis "a her tsssr, Mr.. Z b. Chnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Many lives Of usefulness have been cut
short by neRlec, to break up an ordinary
cold, Pneumonls. bronchitis and even
consumption can be sverted by the
rr mpt use OF One Minute Cough Core,
Pet'ibone 4 Co, j. Ii. Whipple, Manches
ter Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

M wulsm wdsh q East Barsf,
std hn Atills Roberts CrstasH Of tbs
p.sos srrs msrt4s4 10 0fstrillt. recently.
a ebureh sssisbls wtll bs hei3 ItuF,
LAY freEias, Get "a. silb Mrs Charles
rhslps .l s3ait Dofss, The lsiie' wha
sttsrsio siih Mr.. Phelps are Mr. Jaha
Mmley. Mira. Nn Tobtf, Mrs Ssttautsl
McWsyus Mr. E9bsf M,utey SOD Mr.
Sussg Armstrong A eofiisi irrhsileu ls
eltsg5ei % all,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Tetter, Gonna aud ell similtr lilo troB
blss IRE cared by The use Of DE hius
Witch H.sa Salve. 1t soothes At onoe.
aud Restores The tistues 10 their natural
ou1itloo. and never fails to cure pile-,
Pe'tibone a Co, J, II Whiprls, Asnches
1r CcLtrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Many political speakers, oIersymen, sing
ers aud others who use the voice e1oes
sively. rely upon One Minute Cough Cure
to prevent busklness aud lsryDgitis, Its
value as preventive is only egused by
it's power to afford instantaneous relief
Petlibone X Co j. Il Wbipple, Mancher
ter Centre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Cbfo1lc constipation ts spGiatal, dis
srecahle sod life shortening dlairnIy. Il
defsnges the fyttsu cAases SICK hesdAcaf
bed tfesib. sud paisors Tho blood II csn
30 readily overcome br DeNits Liuie
Esriy ktef These little pills ere great
regul.tau Petubobe 4 Co, J. II, WHIP
pie. Manchester CeUtre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Speed and safety ore the wa chsord OF
the age. One Minute Coush Cure acts
speedily, safely sud never tsiIs. Asthma,
bronchitis, coughs and colds are cured by
it. Pettlbone 4 Co.. j, II Wbipple, Man
chester Centre
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-31
RUINED BY A CONTRACT.
An Iron Founder Undertakes SoInethin
Outside OF His Line.

An Iron Founder Undertakes Something
Outside OF Ills Line.
The founder of the Ncndome column
in Paris met with financial ruin in his
contract. The French government,
when it, decided to erect the notable
column, entered into n contract with an
iron founder, says the Philadelphia
Record. lie knew nothing whatever of
modelling or casting in bronze. The
government agreed to supply him with
cannon captured from the Russians
and Austrians during the campaign of
1908, in quantities sufficient to found
the monument. The contractor, know
ing nothing of the phenomena which
the fusion Of bronze offers. found when
two-thirdS of the column WIS COM
p!ctcd that he had used up n II his metal
Sufficient bronze had been given him To
complete the monument, and he wns
responsible for the entire amount.
Finding himself face To face with bank
ruptcy he melted up his Scoriac and
mixed the metal with cheap refuse
which he purchased, and so completed
the founding. The castings, however.
were found In be so full of flaws that
the work was stopped, and the founder
ruined. The holdings of the different
parts of the bas-rclicf were so badly
executed thatthc chisClcrs who repaired
The defects removed no less than 20
tons OF bronze. They received for their
labor e12,OOO, to which was added the
40 tons of bronze, which became their
pcrquisitcs. The whole transaction was
very, NcrN Ercnch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-31
TESTING CHRoNoMETERS.

Tho Interesting Process of Adjusting
Watches for Temperature.
Before IL first-class watch is sold il
has to go through II variety of tests or
adjustments" and one of the most
important is the adjustment for tenn
pcraturc.
Chronomctcrs are adjusted for TEN.
pcraturcs varying from 80 degrees to
30 degrees, us n rule, but some makers
especially in Fmncc--cool them down
to zero, and often they nrc heated to
100 degrees. Beyond this point IT, Is
dangerous to heat them, ns the oil
would bc liable TO injury, and even tho
works might suffer.
Pocket watches nrc adjusted for tenn
pcrnturcs varying from IS degrees to Oj
degrees. The process consists in put
ting the watch I'm u closc-iittinp case,
and placing this in cold room, or a
refrigerator with ice. and leaving Il
there for some time, altering the works
so us to make H. keep regular time.
Then IL Is very gradually heated, grca.
arc being taken not TO let the moisture
in the warm air condcnsc upon IL.
Next IL Is put in specially con-
structcd oven, and heated to 90 or 100
or 1870 degrees. the machinery being
again adjusted 10 20 regularly. Chron.
"inrtcrs are usually kept n week in tho
cold chamber, then week in the hot.
and again u week in the cold chamber.
Aitcr that they are ready 10 make yoy.
ages To any port between the equator
and the poles without losing or gaining
i minute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-31
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, MAY 81. 1896.
WHIsKERs FROM The SEA.
Something Concerning tho Formation OF

Something Concerning the Formation of
n Curious Marine Growth.
There is n-laaryelous marine growth
called sertularia which has the appear
ancc of delicate bush, although it's
slender stalks or fibcrs are built up by
thousands of minute animals, some
thing as the coral polyp builds up the
coral. 1t is found, says the New York
Sun, in clumps and punches on wreck
age and stones and elsewhere, and
sometimes il is torn loose in storms and
driven ashore. The many thousands
OF tiny creatures which have built il
up and inhabit it die, and the dead bush
Is called n skeleton. Its fibcrs shrink
some now and they are even finer than
they were. They may be n foot in
length; sometimes nearly two feet
They are brown, some punches being
dark and some OF n lighter shade.
AS the children of the carpenter
adorn themselves with shavings from
their fathers workbench, so do the
children of the fishermen with the SER
tularia cast up from the sea. Its fibers
are pretty nearly straight, so they can
not be made to serve rs ringlets, as
curly shavings do, but the girls take
the longer, finer punches, which are us
ually the lighter in shade, and make of
them long brown trcsscs. The BOYS
make great muStaches of the scrtu-
laria, and flowing Dundrcary whiskcrs
and sober boards. In wandering along
the shore one might come upon
stranded boat hauled high above the
tide with her side stove in, perhaps, so
that she would not float, but occupied
yadrcaming youth in scrtulnria beard
and mustachc, who imagined her n gal
liant ship and himself her bearded com.
mnnlcr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-31
PalCEs To SUIT THE TINE.
SILVER STATE
PURCHASING AGENCY.

Max Schoen, formerly Of this county
has opened tho Silver State Purchas-
ing Agency ut 3li California Street,
San Francisco, for tho purchase OF
merchandise and the transaction of
my other business that may DO on.
trusted to him. All orders. large or
small. will be faithfully attended to
and filed at tho lowest market rates
and shipped Immediately. Being
right in tho market, this Agency Is
enabled io take advantage OF any
fluctuations in price, thereby saving
its customers both time and money.
y small commission will be charged.
Rcmittuuces can bo made by regis.
tered mail, money order or check
Rcfotcnccs--M. Waterman & Co,
j. Bambcrgcr Il Co. Schussler & Co,
aud James =. EdoG OF Dnlmnu & Co.
San Francisco; and O.. +. Talbot, Dis
trict Judge, Henderson banking Co.
NJ. ii. Miller aud s. NJ. Henley, Elko,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-31

Prices 4" suit tie un.,s. .lcrGtronrre Of
The travelling public IL solicited.