davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
election Fraud. In LouI.I.na.

NEw ORLEANS, April 2-The Item
bulletin boards contains the following:
sPharr has been elected Governor
The Item will prove this fact b. the
evidence OF go Pinkerton detectives
present yesterday at the polls, where
the frauds were carried out.
The following message vas also re
ceived:
Berwick. La, April FL have
been elected Governor b. votes that
were put III the ballot boxes. and will
be inaugurated on the second Tues
day in May. j.. l. PHAEE.
\ dispatch from St. John. the Bap-
tist parish. states that a crowd Of ne
groes attempted TO steal the parish
ballot boxes. Five whites resisted
aud shooting followed. and several
people were killed.
The Governor has ordered a com
pany Of Louisiana field artillery to the
sceue OF trouble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
Cattle.

From the breeders Gazette we copy
the following in relation to the blood.
ed cattle recently purchased in the
East and brought to his farm in La,
mobile Valley:
Mr.. c. b. Leddick OF Elko, Nevada,
who was looking for 4 Few choice
Heretords wherewith to start a herd
on his Nevada rancne. paid the Red
Head Farm at Des Moines. Iowa. Il
visit just betore Christmas and select.
ci fifteen head OF hereford cattle,
comprising one yearlinG bull and two
bull calves, ten > year old and year
ling heifeS, and two heiier calves.
The yearling bull, Lucky Boy. calved
II November, 1891, is a very promis.
Ing ~youugster got by Good Luck IS.
81 out Of Gypsy 81. by Sheriod
1879. The year old heiter Pearl
81. by Captain Grove 1929. is now
due to ca!ve to the service OF Ancient
BIton 55Ii9. Our intention was to
show this heifer at the % fairs. but
vs. reluctantly consented to let her 90
IS Mr.. Leddick WIS very much taken
with her. Lady Grove ii is u very
stylish heifer and is full OF the blood
% old Horace 1892, being by the Van
Malta bull lIeugler 370o03, and out OF
Lady Grove by Star Grove lst 1850.
and she was out OF Lady. by Horace
2i92. Tie yearling heifen. Penelope
ii, by Left Behind 533I3. aud Eliza.
beth c., by Left Behind 533I3. were
members OF our Young herd. They
were together, a very choice lot, and
one OF which Mr.. Lcdiick might well
be proud
Three OF the above bulls are for
sale.
Mr.. Leddick also bought at the Ma.
laka Farm at Newton, Iowa, OF IL ID.
Parsons, the we'll known Short Horn
breeder, two Short Horn Crookshanks
bulls. Nslaka Harrison, one of them
calved i'll Feb, 1895, was got 10y I'm.
perial Randmaster (56s45) out Of
Dutch Girl 9Th by Golden Chief
The other, Bandmaster Chal
lenEer. was calved in March. 1885, got
by Imperial BGndmastcr 5GS45 out OF
Mystic i6tlI by Imperial Violet
Knight (7S297J.
At the Maple Grove ranch Mr.. Led.
dick purchased from \. l.. Harrah
ten 2ycar.o old Straight Cruoksham
heifers Of Scotch stock. Twin Helen,
got by Golden Chief 1903 ont OF
Daish Dean by Major Tom GGSS7. I
Jennie: Got by Golden Chief 750S3
out or Myrtle 9th by 18th Duke Of
Rincs 229i3. Grace: Got by Golden
Chief, 1868 ont OF 18th Irene OF Edge.
wood by Highland Prince IOl23.
Clara: Got 10y Golden Chief 1903
out OF Spring by Barlow Duke GS526,
and Lady Stout 3D., Irene Corinthea
Lady Myrtle 18th. Myrtle and Red
Lady all members OF the same family
which are Il very choice lot.
Mr.ELcddick has been To great cx.
pense in securing the above fine
but he now has the satisfaction
Of knowing that he has 4 lot Of the
finest cattle procurablc and which
will soon double the value OF his
herds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
eooRisHNEss ON THE RAJ,
Theories of the Cold Treatment OF Fellow.
Pns,cnEer- by Men OihcrMI,a nn...,

Theories of the Cold Treatmcn OF F-,,o,x.
Passengers by Men Otherwise Decent.
What IS IL that makes Il Decent ~.
turn boc as Don as he enters Il H..
road ar: II there were 30 double s,>l,
in n car and 80 men entered IL cn,
would sit by himself. Let him, il liz.
chooses. But let the 3lSt man come IN
and usli rs this seat epgaged?" and
the chances arc that every answer he
gets will be Yes"
The other day "a Hartford man bnurd
for Boston asked six men who were
sitting alonc IL the seats beside them
were taken. Each answered .YcS"
and yet five of the six rode clear
through alone. Indeed. this habit has
gone 81 far that. il n passenger move.
along 10 make room for you. you lon,,
him over pretty carefully before you'll
trust yourself with him, for fear he i,
II pickpockct. Ills unnatural demon
stration of hospitality invites sus.
picion.
And this disposition of man to- sit
alone seems to be 4 matter of ~.x
Women do not behave that wuy-nt
least not in steamcars. In ~trollrre
IL women may start on one side of tIr.
car. but, after three, or even four. have.
gone, there's no more room, not even
for another woman. than there was
before. The remaining eight somchc,,
spread ont their skirts SO as To Iook
more crowded than before. But i'm tn,
stcamcar the average especial
~ il she has with her a big bundle, Il
baby, OF u restless child, will take a
half-scat beside II n even if there's q
whole seat vacant near by.
There are some men to whom thi<
fate comes whenever they travel. /,
may he due 10 n Christian gcuticncsS
hat beams in their eyes, but il may also
H. due to the Cowardicc tha; they can't
conceal. At all events. they have th.
company. and, generally, before lurw.
the bundle or the child is in their lap,
and they submit. One reason is that
they have 10. 1t is expected of them.
Maybe the cold treatment that or
man gives another i'll the ears is his
method of getting even for the VA,
that women impose upon him. That
is a plausible explanation and it's thu
only Il that appears. Nor does III,
do away with TIA" charge Of boorish-
ness. That can't L. done away with.
for its thcrc.-llartfurl CDuraut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

AsaysS are too generally the butt
O. practical !aEsS n new mining
camps Mz,y 0. The Cd timers up in
Utah I'LL r-szbS. hoE the boys got
hold c! rs& q No-mon's grind.
Sc-= E-i Eo-zeI II o. On the camp
SS1!s-. he Aaays: uade /; gos3o
10 ass t5z l. S-v=-. Eci hs was .un
&C; @! i4s amp Th:sE said to De Il
s--t s1o-!- II The eAEly days the
No. E&s LIE ErIrdSoass out OF
EAf ztts-sz-is as known the world
oue- - SLS- ClE- That cld WAS I
st-i carbcaA;e and it was eventually
G@uve-ei to be = wonderful deposit
.. sIve- ore But that was too late
20 help the poor asSayer who assayed
II. gr!udst0ne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
~Burdctte'. Advice.

Bob Burdette gives good advice
as follows; There are young men
that DO not work, my son but the
world is not proud OF them. II does
not know their m even: il simply
speaks OF them, rs old-so.and.sOS
boys. Nobody likes them, nobody
hates them; the great, busy world
doesn't ever know that they are there.
So find out what YOU want to be and
do, son, and take oil your coat and
make a dust in the world The bust
er you are, the less develtry You will
get into, and the swceter will be your
sleep, the brighter and happier your
holidays, and tho better satisfied will
the world be with you
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
pIue War Claims.

The following interesting informa-
ton is from the Congressional Recvml
OF March =. 1896;
The bill IS. 81 referring to the Treas
ury Department the claims Of sCuL =
persons for examination. adjustmeu:
and report to Congress was Us III Com.
mittee OF the Whole. II proposes that
the claims Of persons whose property
was taken or who rendered services.
furnished money or supplies TO the
volunteer forces under the command
OF Colonel John &. Hayes or under
the command OF Major Wm. OFmsby
during the insurrection OF the Piute
Indians in 1850. within the Territor.
ial limits i'll the present State Of Ne.
yada. shall be referred to the Treas
ury Department for examination. adj
iustment and report.
The bill was reported to the Senate
without amendment, ordered To be
engrossed for Il third reading, read
the third time and passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
STEAL INVENTIONS.
Pirates In ia" World of Discovery wh.
Thrive tpnn stolen Ideas.

~ Thomas \. Edison watched ia,
pmupimg 81 air from Il glass tube ia his
laboratory a day or two ago a man said
TO HIM:
"lou patent every little thing you
discover. don't YOU. MIR. Edison?"
Il do" said Nr. Edison. And do
you know Why l do it,"
Il sup!"s" YOU de- il SO You will reap
the benefit Of your discovery" wa,
The reply.
II thought you'd say that" said Mr..
Edison " aud | don't suppose you VIII
""!ir'" rnr when | tell you it isn't So.
liut - i,r'l 20, nevertheless. Idiscayrr
2. great many things that | would be-
'"', GLAD To civ" To the public 20.
futI ~, but | don't dare. puIcut
..t." Things t0 save mys"li from dr.
lend. ng Las suits. There are a lot of
SHARKS ~ this world who are contiuu.
ally on Tia" loot ont for new things. and
Wien one Of lh"n hears Of sumrfiipr
LrV, hr i~Isilc~ to tn" pu;rui "tiC,. to-
see II u j. patented. If it isn't IL"
'lnlTis IL as au original discovery AMI
lies his claim. Then he will turn right
around and. like as not. begin suit
against the very man who invented the
things for mnLinE or using IT,. 1ir.
inventor will say: 'l:ut | discovered
this thing first. ! nm ia" INVENTOR lie
- referred TO the patent Office, whrr"
he finds the official claim Of original
invention. The fact that the papers arr,
filed Ion" after he mad" his discover,
does not help him, for al! the other man
does is To hire a fellow to swear that Lr
made the discovery n month or two
prior 60 ia" date the inventor claims.
1t sounds ridiculous. probably. but il
is a fact, that there are often races be-
tween tn" Inventors aud these sharks
10 reach the patent office. the sharks
having had early information about
the inventors discovery. There are
many such races. and thousands al
dollars depend on each one. What |
say IS literally true. ! patent things.
and II" doubt, many other inventors
patent things, just To save defending
lawsuits."-N. :. sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

There are over Il thousand men in
New York and brooklyn. according IA
the latest returns says an exchange.
who are worth between Il ,CCO.UOO and
and II 100000 each and the most al
them are entirely unknown to the gen
cral public. Only two citizens Of
New York--Johu ID. Rockefeller and
W. W. Astor-aro supposed 10 hc
worth more than 3iuO,OO0,O 900 apiece;
but there are nine who are each
worth $1O,0OO,O00 and over, as we'll
rs two estates Of Xix" amount. Tie
total number Of millionaircs in these
tw" cities is more than oil the rest OF
the country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

AZ Il meeting Of Elku Lodge No,
-, |. o. G.. I. held last evening the
following officers were elected 10
serve for the ensuing quarter. The
installation will take place next Fri
day night and will be publics
Chief TemplaT-W. Patterson.
Past Chief Templar c. y. Gard.
uer.
Vice Templar-Miss barbara Lang.
Sccretary-Miss George Grant.
Financial Secrctary-Mr. f.. +.
Bilkcy.
Treasurer-Mn. Maud WATERMAN.
tel.
Narshal-wm. Piggott.
Chaplgiu-Mrs. Geo. Grant.
Guarl-Clyde Riddle.
Sentinel--Wm. Armstrong.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
4 Gang Of PLases

Soas events that have slresiy
trsrsPIrei IN this city denote the eS-
atarce and active operation OF an or.
CANNED band OF pirates, who propose
to levy blackuail upon every mine
owner and operator in the West.
This organization seems TO have es.
tablishei a chain Of branches extend
ing from San Francisco TO London,
with agents throughout the mining
section. and Chicago Is apparently the
headquarters Of the gang. they are
thus placed in possession OF a list OF
all the properties placed upon the
market and their first endeavor is to
secure the handling OF these at enor-
nous commissions. Failing at that
the entire gang OF harpies, ON both
sides OF the oceap are turned loose.
Every conceivable report, calculated
to give the mine a black eye" is put
into circulation among investors, in
the effort to extort blackmail or de-
feat sales. 1t is d most damDable
conspiracy and connected with it are
some mel who pose ill their respec.
tive communities as respectable and
upright citizens.
Every mining region has always
been plentifully supplied with back
cappers,' who endeavor to defeat
every sale that does not promiss them
a commission. but this gang is opera
ting upon d more gigantic scale than
ever before attempted.-Salt Lake
Inter Mountain Mining Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

Senator Cannon Of Ufah mas intro.
duced II resolution providing for a
huge ground map covering G2j acres
near Washington, showing the entire
topography and geography 81 the
United States. The map would give
Il good idea Of the extent Of the
country. The Mississippi river would
be shown by an actual stream three
'cet wide and 2oO0 yards long. Lake
Michigan would have 22OO1 suunre
yards Of water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

SANTA CRuz, April PA big dele.
cation OF delegates to the Grand
Army convention arrived this noon.
A council OF administration held Il
two hour session this morning TO con
pidcr the application Of Lyon Post OF
Oakland 10 have its suspension re.
voked but tho council declined TO
grant it. This now takes the matter
before lie Convention.
II is not expected that tho Lyon
Post matter will he rcHrN"' THE n''nr
hu.I ~ IL 81 81 : 3D.. r
consumed by reading tho annual ia
ports. Although n hard fight is OK,
pectcd those who arc in u position Il
know say that the matter will be
speedily disposed Of and that tho sus
pension will likely stand. Members
Of Lyon Post are hard at work pre-
sontiDg their casc to tho delegates
and nrc confident OF victory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

The other day ina street car a man
was crowded along in his scat by the
very Acknowledgement young worn
an. who pushed herself IN nvNt To him.
Her 'rry full dress skirt further incon-
v,nirnccd him. for she wa 50 anxious
To preserve IL from wrinkliuE while sit.
ting that she swung its folds Cnrrlcssiy
over the lap of this man next to her
This person had his own ideas about
proper retaliation. lie deliberately nj.
justcd his large. clnmsily-shod feet 80
that they appeared Ia emerge from ir-
meath the skirt. II was not long be-
fore they were noticed by some on" o."
pOsitc. The effect of the great, uwk-
ward feet, as IL belonging To the pretty
young woman, was indcscribnbly ludi.
crous. The lOOkcr.on laughed Hnd
pointed out the joke To his n%ciphbur.
The looks and laughs spread. until ait
the rest of the car were Crnuing their
nccks Ia sec the fun. AZ last The girl
herself became conscious Of the jest Mt
her expense. With II look like thunder
she motioncd to the conductor and
hastily left them all. - Philadelphia
Press,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

San ~FHA3CIsCn, April 23.-Thc
steamer Australia from Honolulu to
day brings the following:
Honolulu, April IL. United States
Minister Willis and family leave for
San Francisco to-day. Tho refusal Of
the American Minister To- observe the
Hawaiian Independence Day on Jan
.., ... ''.' - ~ govern
mcnt to 10y the matter before SccrC
tary Of state Olncy through Minister
Hatch at Washington. II has been
nm open sccrot since January that the
strained relations between Minister
Willis and the government hero have
not been cordial. In fact, all social
rotations between Willis and tho iln'
waiian official have been discontinued
since that episode on january nth
None OF the officials ot tho govern
mout were invited To attend tho
WashinE,ou's Eirtiidny celebration
nj the American Legation, nor wore
they invited Ia tho diplomatic dinner
given Minister Willis last week by tn
British Commissioners.
Tho Silver State says it 10 roporlc,
| that tho Southern Pacific compan.
will raise the rate on wool shipped
from Winncmucca To Atlantic sea
board points from 81 90 to 81 per hun
drcd pounds. Tho los rate will g
into effect abont the 2Slh instant
No change 10 made in tho 81 rat
from Winnomucca 10 San Fruncstcc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

Senator Jones OF Nevada told the
follow ing story OF the finding OF Il
match OIL a gold-hunting trip in early
days to a Washington reporter:
I'VE set out M day to go upagreat
canyon and we found it most fatigue.
ing. for there was no road. Six miles
Of travel in the canyon was equal 10 -
on the level. One OF my deputies was
with me. At noon We had gone about
half our journey, and we stopped to
rest. I WAS very fond OF smoking and
pulled out my pipe, Intending to take
Il smoke. | loaded up and then reach
ed for a match. There was not one
i'll my pocket. Ny deputy was not 4
smoker and he did not carry matches.
| IA almost dying for a smoke. As
1 was looking around almost dispar.
ingly / saw a match lying on the
4 round right beside a little stream
that ran through the canyon. | was
almost frightened by the sight Of it in
such an out OF the.way place. pick.
ed it up. saying to myself, or course
it wont light. 1t has been lying III
the wet sand a long time. and | can't
expect it TO light lat it did light.
and l had my smoke. | never knew
q piece OF luck to beat that. Ii is not
the most important in my life in
which good fortune has stood by me,
but 1t il N or the strangcst."-Roch.
ester Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

Somebody wrote 10 the editor Of Il
country paper and nskcd how be
would break an on The editor
answered Us follows: II only one OK
a good way would be to hoist him 10y
means % a chain attached To- the
top OF a pole forty feet from the
ground. Then hoist him by = rope
to the horns to another pole. Then
descend on his lack a five ton pile
driver. and if that doesn't break
him. let him start Il country news
paper and trust people for suh.crp.
tiOns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
what Difference in Twenty Y.nr.

Twenty years ago to-day some Of
the principal mining stocks on the
Comstock lode were selling at prices
about one hundred times more than
the price realized TO day. For IN
stance. en- April u, 1876, Ophir sold
for $685.; Gould IL Curry. $3.50;
California, sSl2J; Con. Virginia.
sIG.7j; ChOllar. sll0: Bullion. 81 per
share, while to day the same stocks
sells approximately ut the same iig.
urcs, but with the decimal point
moved two figures 10 the lcft.-Rpno
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

The Cripple Creek Times says that
Miss Hilton Gf Arizona. who has been
mentioned rs the only lady prospcctor
in the country, is not singlar in her
vocation. Mrs. A. NJ. Orcutc OF Grip
pie Creek has located some thirty
claims, embracing not less than 200
acres i'll mineral land. some Of which
give promise of becoming very valu
able. She employs a number OF men
and superintends their work, going
from IL claim 10 another on horse.
hack
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
Connecticut Republicans.

The Connecticut Republicans in
convention at New Haven yesterday
declared as follows:
"We are unalterably opposed to the
issue OF unsecured paper currency,
either by the government or banks,
and the free coinage Of silver at any
ratio. and favor a single standard Of
values, and that standard to be gold.
We believe that this policy, with Il
stable currency upon ago!d basis, will
furnish sufficient revenue to meet all
requirements OF the government and
properly support it,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
Till IL DIplOtnncy,

For grave speeches Of importance de-
livcrcd with weight bismarck VAS, Of
course, most celebrated. When an.
noych hc ncnrly always adopted II jest.
ing tone, which must have sounded 10
lis frightened friends much rs If the
tiger in the mcnaGcric had greeted
them with n cordial handshakc before
d"yourinR. "Dn you mean Ia break
The convention Of Gnaiciu?' bluntly
demanded the Austrian nmlnaaudor of
Count Kurolyi. the rrussinn minister.
PRECEDENT. "No.' replied the latter
With rrrrt H'rrcirrss "hut oven II I
did 80 la yWu thiuh I shoulI hc su'h 4.
fool MS tu tell you?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

San Francisco. April 1.-THE
Mining and Scientific Press will
print Tomorrow statistics by counties
Of the bullion product of California
for 1895. showing the total gold pro.
duct to be Sl5, 33i,3lS.69, and the total
silver product sj90,7S9.7O. The gold
increase over 1891 is Sl,All.93j.SO
These statistics were prepared for the
Director Of the United States Mint
at Washington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

Chas. Cocker aud TlIog. Crosby,
both engineers on tho Salt Lake iii
vision are in the S. p. Hospital at
Sacramento undergoing treatment.
says the Wadswnrlh c]xchrngc. Mr..
Cookers rycs are in 81 condition that
cause great alarm TO i fricnda. while
Crosby ia in II dangerous condi ion
with mn ubscuTc disease Of the ear
Their many friends are hoping fol
the best results.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
Coast Defence.

WAsHiSGToS, April 23~By Evccu
tive orders issued from the War De
pahmcnt, II part Of tho group Of H..
lands, located in tho Gulf OF Georgia
In tho State OF Washington, known "a
tho Sucia Islands comprising 400
acros. las been got apart for military
purposes and proclaimed u military
reservation. Tho land is wanted for
coast dofenses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

WA;!rEp:-A reliable lady ar gen.
tlcman to distribute samples and
make = houRo.to.housc canvass for
our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and pure
Flavoring Extracts. so {" s7j Il
month easily made. Adde'S CrnftG
4 Reed. Chicago. III. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
The Primer,

Sec the Hen, IL it not q line Hen
Yes. il il Il line Hen.
IL the Hen up?
Yes, the Hen IL up on the fem.
Docs the Hen lay eggs?
No, this Hen does not lay eggs.
Why ia tho Hen on the frnccY
She is trying tn crow.
o. '''' - Hon Is tins?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
IIXChnnrc

Ont OF weakness comes strength
when the blood has been purified, eli
rich"d and yitalizcd, tho appetite re
stored and tho system built UP by
Hoods Sarsapnrilla.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

An Anti suffrage paper cxclaims:
"When womon go to voting they will
insist on having their ballots hcrn
stitched around the edges and their
monographs embroidered in tho cOr
nor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

Busy people have no time. and sen
siblc people have no inclination To use
Il SLOW remedy. One Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives pcrma.
ncnt results. For sale by +. +. Mul.
Ter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26
~ tERIED.

REED-CAMrBELL:-In Reno. Nevada.
April IL, 1896. Mr.. Jno. Reed to
Miss Rcbecca Campbell. both Of
LDyclock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

II is not II miracle. II won't euro
everything. but II will cure piles
That's what DcWitt's witch ilazoI
Salvc will do. because It has done II
IN hundreds OF cases. For sale lbs +.
+. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

lt's all the same, II slight cold. con.
gestcd lungs TOR yer cough. One
Minute Cough Curc bnuishcs them.
For sale 10y +. T.. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

Burns are absolutely painless when
Dr"itt's witch liaZcl SaIvc is ap.
piled promptly. This statement is
true. y perfect remedy for skin dis.
cases. chappcd hands aud lips. and
me""r fails to cure Piles. For salc by
i. f.MmIlcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-26

Misunderstanding To ndv,ccs re-
ceircd from the Nevada Press Asgoci.
alton. the members aud friends are
having u glorious time nnd have been
81 royalty entertained everywhere on
their journey that OH their return To
Nevada they will hardly recognize
people, aud they viii return with the
delusion that they amount 10 some
thing, 1t is.a good thing that they arc
among strangers.