davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

vedova r. QtaD. SAL tons, Mortola. Rotter-
dam, sid July 30.
Amor QtaD. 6S5 tons, Quintavalle. Ant
werp, sid July 20.
Topdal (Nor), 59S tons, Andersen, Hull. sid
July 81.
Terzo (Nor), johnson, Pernambuco. July
20.
Agnes Campbell CNor), CAB tons. Thorsen
Bristol, sid Aug. l.
Embla (Nor), 51S tons, Eilerlsen, Ham,
burg, sid Aug. /.
Dahlia (swd), IA tons, Nyman, Manches-
ter, sid Aug. 4.
Cap (Nor}, 5S7 tons, Petersen. Bristol, sid
Assomptun Fr). 55s tons, Manchet, Para
at Sapelo.
Decima QNor), 72s tons, svendsen. Table
Bay, sid July "a.
Martha c. Craig (Br), 449 tons, James.
Port Natal, July 8.
Mizpa CNorl, 7S7 tons, Torgersen, at Net
Thora (Nop, GAS tons, Gjernldsen, Lynn.
Kons Carr CNor), 42s tons. Larsen, Bel
fast, sid Aug. l.
Law (AusD, 600 tons, Chiaberizza, Girgenti.
sid Aug. 2.
Lacaruna QtaD, 7S6 tons, Gennaro Wafer
ford, sid Aug. IT,
Innocenta QtaD, Casanova, Gergenti.
Aug. 10.
Titania Ger, 1903 tons, Schierich. Rio
Janeiro, Aug. 10.
Trio (Nor), $50 tons, KJole, Leith, sid Aug.
20.
Caroline CNor). 1922 tons. Macs, London,
| sid Aug. IS.
Ffyone (Br), S4S tons, Davis, at Sapelo.
Bonheur (Nor), 927 tons, Tellefsen, Liver
| pool sid Aug. 49,
Leviathan CNoD, Frivold, Liverpool, Aug.
81.
Altoona (of Lunenburg) 497 tons, Whitney,
Frey Bentos, sid July 81
Aljuca (Nor), 1893 tons, Gundersen, Aren-
dial. sid Aug. %.
Arcelina (PorD, 725 tons Refs, Rio Ia
metro, sid Aug. 2.
Electra (Nor), 72S tons, Hansen, Port Ma
tai, sid Aug. l.
Kenny Ger, SOS tons, Averdam, at Cape
Town, July TO-
Leonardo QtaD, 521 tons, Cafero, Rio ia.
| Metro, sid Aug. 2.
Mentone Nor), 769 tons, schanke. London
sid Aug. e.
Varuna (Br) 1,271 tons, Mallin, at London
Aug. 81.
Wayfarer CNor), 60 tons, AIikkelsen, Ply.
mouth, sid Sept. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
MEMORANDA.

charleston, S. c., Sept. CARVED.
steamers Iroquois, Kemble, New York;
George w. Clyde, Chichester, Jackson
Vile proceeded to New York.
port Tampa, Fla, Sept. 6.-Sailed,
steamer Florida, Hewson, Mobile.
port Eads, La, Sept 6.-Arrived, steam
ars Guido (Sp), Lachaniondo, Cienfuegos ;
AIgiers. Maxson, Tampico; Bentala (Br),
Fr9ckrell, Havana; Algoma (Br), Cum
mings, St Vincent.
Departed, steamers Ell Paso, Gardner,
New York; Arkansas, Hopner, Havana.
New York, Sept. ARRIVED, schooners
charles T. Sibley, Bartlett, Jacksonville;
Jesse c. Woodruff, Bostwick, Darien;
Minnie A. Bonsail, Bonsail, st. Simons;
Cberubim Singleton, Georgetown.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Arrived, schooner
Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, Fernandina.
Fernandina, Sept. ARRIVED, steamer
Glanystwyth (BD, Lewis, Bermuda;
schooner Seventy-Six, Leo, Boston.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 4.-Arrived, bark
Magne (Nor), Larsen, Plymouth.
Sailed. steamer Colorado, Risk, New
York; schooners John C. Gregory, Bern
hardt. New York; Helen L. Martin, Foun-
tain, Boston.
Cronstadt, Aug. 30-Arrived, bark g. p.
Harbitz CNor), Dahl, Savannah.
Hamburg, Sept. ARRIVED, bark Otago
(Sw), Esk, Savannah.
Rotterdam, Sept. 3.-Arrived, bark
Guldregn CNor), Svendsen, Savannah.
Valencia, Aug. 31.-Arrived, brig Alfre-
do (Sp), Roldos, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City, from Boston
Fl w Gates and wife, Mrs B Guckberg,
Rev f H Corson, F H Chandler. Miss
Mendell, Mrs A E McKinnon, Mrs NJ
Rosomond, Rev Ross, w Ingram,
Mr. Darby, wife and infant, NJ Sheedy, ]
Copps, Charles Chattel, w 7 Moore Car
RE Williams and two steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York-C w Cohen, Tyroled, Miss M
Hon AL DeLesser, G Nelson, E H
Rickett, Miss II Overlook, T Cooley, Mr.
Lunon, w l. Walker, t S Price, f C Hub
bell, w Scheyd, w Off, Mr. Pope, Mrs
Il Stultz and two children, Max Stuker,
Mr. Choisuer. Fred Vessels, l. Reich, c L
stone, Miss Byrd, Mrs Stevens and infant,
Wooning John Shaw. Miss Baxter, Miss
mortimer Harry Lewis, e Fosberg, f
bryton and wife, Mr.. Raymore. P Evans,
wite and child, NJ Young, Jr, Miss F.
flnnegan, Mrs Field w l. Salmon, e Lee
vine, K Haries, w L Carey, c Mar
shall' Dick Brookhoop, Miss Z Moran and
ten Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
wccIsIy Market REVIEW.

Cotton.-The activity and excitement
continue undated; the previous week 8
heavy decline was all recovered. the mar
ket closing firm at net gain for the
week of over eighty points. There has
been some improvement in New York
financial affairs, more Immediately re-
Elected by a strong stock market and also
an increased demand in the south for spot
cotton but the leading market influence
continues to be the unfavorable crop adj
vices. These are getting worse than ever;
that IS, the extent of the damage Is be-
coming more and more apparent. Still
there are those who claim that the re-
ports of shortage are grossly exaggerated,
and that a fair average yield is yet prob
able. Such are APT 20 receive a rude
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

in the world. feel 1 have not lived in
vain"
Webster was one of natures noble
men, tender-hearted, true, supplemented
and honest. Music was to him the ready
medium of pouring out his longings, his
sorrows and aspirations, and who shall
say that the offerings of this great soul
expressed in such an artless manner are
not Just as acceptable upon the altar of
his God as those more elaborate works
where art embellishes and frequently
smothers inspiration? Silas c. Pratt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
SCHOONERS.

Douglas Gregory. $50 tons, stilwel, at
Baltimore, Sept. 5.
Island City, 4O6 tons. Harvey at Balti-
more, Aug. 5.
Leander v Beebe, 712 tons, Howes, at
Perth Amboy, Sept. 2.
Gov. Hall, 500 tons, Willis, at Baltimore,
Aug. 6.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, at Perth
Amboy, Sept. 6.
Hilda, 564 tons, Rines, at Philadelphia
Aug. 5.
Carrie T. Balano, 474 tons, Barter, at
Philadelphia Sept g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Visible Supply of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to Sept. 4,
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows. The continental stocks, as we'll
as those for Great Britain and the afioat
are this weeks returns and consequently
all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures to Sept 4, we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Fri
day only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic Office, in custom house. Cap
talns are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Total visible supply .....1, 1878

Total visible supply .....I, 56I,5oo 4'7o5,9FJ
The imports into continental ports the
mast week have been 1900 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in
the cotton in sight to date of 922, l64 bales,
as compared with the same date OF 1885,
a falling off of 546,5O3 bales from the cor
responding date of 1894, and decrease OF
ISL, 1853 bales from 1893.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports.
The receipts and shipments OF cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Sept. 3:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

d. b. Metcalf CNor), ,157 tons. Larsen
Harburg, sid July 5; passed st. Mlchaeis
Aug. 1.
Hans (Sw), $50 tons. Lenander at Ant
Werp June "a
Johannes (Nor) 62s tons Hansen. uar.
n burg sid July s.
Ieieion Nor), Edvardsen, Bristol. Aug.
Oq1a Ger, lbs tons, Behrends, at Por-
ushead July 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.


Nab OBJ, 1,Si6 tons, Rasmussen, Ham
burg sid Aug. 3d. via New York.
h!wick (BD, 1,577 tons. Clark, at New
York Sept. 5; due Sept TO- to Id cotton
Tor Barcelona and Genoa.
Miguel NJ. Pinillos (Sp), 2.179 tons, Ben
Eoechea, at Havana, Sept. 5.
"astwater (Br, 1,Si5 tons, Stevens, at
Hamburg, Aug 2s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

-willy-Do animals go to heaven. par
son?
Parson Goodman-No. William-proba-
bly, not; or at least we have no reason
30 think so.
Willy-Then the milk and honey In
heaven must be canned goods, l sup
pose?-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
.For years ending Sept. /, 1896, 1895 and

According to the foregoing Bombay ap-
pears to show an increase compared with
last year in the weeks receipts OF 5000
bales and an increase in shipments OF 5000
bales, and the shipments since sept /
show an increase Of 214,42 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
SHIPS.


sid Aug. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-
G G. Anderson, Agent.
steamship Brinkburn CBr), Tucker, Rio
raneiro. via Sapelo, to load phosphate
Tocl, and rosin for Hamburg-J. F. Minis
& Co. ~ .,..s-
Park Linda Morgenroden (Rus), Aavlds-
IN Fowey with china clay, consigned
~ central of Georgia railway-Dahl &
Ship Heinrich Ger, Reiners, Elsinore,
beIlast-Dahl & Andersen.
schooner Fairfield, Rankin, Sapelo, ETC.,
NTH naval stores-Gordon wharf.
schooner Maid of the Mist, Evans, Sa-
nelo. etc., with naval stores-Gordon
wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.

SAVANNAH, Monday, Sept. z, 1896.
A~~~--~-~--~-----~--~ go
Sun rises ..----.'....''.'''''''''' e.1s
&Ito-b water at FIT Pulaski 7:25 am, 7:46 pm.
Iiirb water at Savannah S:25 am, S:46 pm.
~ time ball on cotton exchange drops
% M. 18th meridian.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23

Sunday morning when passenger
train No. arrived from the West the
conductor notified agent Morrow that
Il man had been run ovcr and killed
some time Saturday night about three
miles cast Of MulCcn and that his
manglcd remains were scattered for
some distance along the railroad
track. Mr.. Morrow notified o
Morgan and he summoned a jury and
went tn the scene Of the accident
whore Il %sickcning sight was present.
ed. The remains Of the unfortunate
victim were horribly manglcd and
scattered aiong the track for u dis
lance OF l5Dfcct. Tho largest pieces
that could he found were one arm
from the Il 10 the elbow and one
leg from. the knee To the hip. Tho
head and face were crushed out Of all
resemblance To n human being. Tho
coroncr and iurymcn sllovclcd the re-
mains into II colin and they were
brought tO town and buried. \ search
Hlong the track revealed $2l 10, a
ring, IL small blank book, a sleeve
button and The remnants of a pocket
book. Tho money, ring and sleeve
button are hudly twisted and show
that they had been run over by the
cara.
The coroner held an inquest over
the remains. but us nothing was found
10y which the mans name. 4 aud
nativity could be asccrtnincd. tho jury
could merely ray that The remains
wore those Of II human being and
that he carnc 20 his death by being
run over by the cnra Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Go.
Since tho verdict of tho Jury WA
rendered, information has como Ia
tho cOroncr that shows the remains
to have been those Of Chnrlcs Whit.
ucy 81 San MutcO county, California
Also that tho deceased worked near
CHrliu Saturday mud gpmc time dur.
ing tho night climbed on top Of u
freight car Ca stonl II ride to some
point in tho EUst. He was intoxi.
Gated ut the time and in attempting
60 step from ono car io tito other fell
down bctwcsa lac cars and met his
death. II Ia srid that five t+ains
piwsad over hiss.
The Jury viii he called together
again md Il further investigation
male rs soon ma the coroner can ob.
tain the necessary information.
Tho writing in tho email book TINT
was found shows That the deceased
WIS fairly well educated,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
r O nAILY.l
SALAiAGUNDi.

Geo. Porter is down trru Drcth to-
day.
We regret /" learn that Chris Il, OK
hart is under the weather. Hope to
see him all right in Il tcw days.
Fred Rcinken. ono 81 Lamoill"'s
most prosperous rauchcrs. vas in
town this forenoon.
Cecil Biggs came up from Love
lock last night on "a visit Ia his old
schoolmates and friends. Cecil left
here a small boy a few years ago and
returns 4 young man. Time makes
great changes in Il boy.
Silver State:-The name Of the
Democratic vice-prcsidentiaI candi-
date is pronounced -Sew.all.T as if
spelled SOCIAL" the accent falling
upon the first syllable.
Tho Genoa Courier says tie honor
at being the first white boy born i'll
what is now the State of Nevada Se-
longs tn Christopher Carson Wood
ford vino Was born in Douglass coun-
" in ISL. Mrs. K. II. lIOag Of Reno.
was the first white girl born i'll Ne
vnda.
Last Friday night Harry Voight
rode Il bay horse branded II. o. COM
binei. To the d,nce at the Good Tenn
plar's Hall and, while he was enjoy
ing himself in the ~mazywnltZ. hishorsc
saddle and bride disappeared. The
horse was raised Ill the Valley and was
worth about so or $50. Any one see
ing EIarry's horse will confer a favor
on him bv sending him notice.
Tho County committee Of the Sill
yer party held IA meeting Saturday
night and called IL county convention
to meet at the courthouse on the 9th
day Of September. Tie primary
elections will be held on Saturday,
the 22nd day Of August. Delegates
tn the State convention which meets
here on the Sth q; September and del
cgutcs Ia the county convention wall
be elected on that day. III who are
Interested should read the notice
published elsewhere.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23

General X. p. Heating died in
Virginia City Thursday night. Ills
illness began Mt Chicago while he was
attending the Democratic National
convention. lie was Frustrated there
for several days. and the physician
who attended him diagnosed his case
IN nervuIs prostrntion, complicated
10y fever. lie recovered sufficiently
to make the trip home. but on his mr.
rival took Ia his bed and he WIS
given the best OF medical attendance
and careful nursing. Ills condition
did not improve until Thursday
when tho fever seemed to diminish
and his pulse and respiration took a
more favorable turn. But about half.
past 8 o'clock Thursday night he
grew worse rapidly and at 9 o'clock
Inc died.
General Heating was u prominent
figure in Nevada and his death will
be IA sud loss to the State. lie filled
many positions Of trust and RESPONSE
bility in all OF which he acquitted
Himself with credit. lie VIA Il mem
,ber NJ the National Democratic COM
mitt.e and his death leaves n vacancy
i'll TINT body.
The Enterprise spcaks na follows
~ The lie md character Of ihc
deceased.
"Whcn General Kcuting hrcnthcd
his lnGt donth hnd ended the curccr
81 ono Of the most charitable mel
who aver moved among Ina fellows
TIC needy had only to make their
want known 10 him and with moro
than libcrRlity no gave them aid. IIc
was n liberal donor To nll public
charities, and there IL many II hearth
stone IN Virginia TINT will be colder
this winter because General Heating
IL no more.
Little IL actually known Of Gcncr
nj Keating'a financial affairs. Tor hc
was II man who kept lis own counsel.
Ills fortune in variously and perhaps
correctly estimated to amount bc.
tween ono and two millions Of dollars
lie was Target! interested in tho Com.
stock md his death will cause many
important changes. Another super.
iDtcndoni will succeed him ut the
savage and n new regime will cnsuc
IL is quite possible ton his death may
cause II change in tho operations at
the brunswick lode
General KcatinR Ma born in Ten.
ueseec In 1910. lie removed to Cali.
fornia when n boy and 1868 came to
Nevada. lie leaves II widow, mn agoh
mother md seven children four sons
aud three daughters. Ills rcmnins
wore taken a. Sau Ftnnrisco for bur.
ial IN the family plat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23

Although their will he at lrnst two
conventions held III Elkn county this
year. there will he independent can
didntcs for some of the offices. One
of these, Mr.. y. L. Wumack. u
nouuccs himself as II candidate Tor
Sheriff. in this issue. subject to the de
cisiou Of the voters at the polls.
Mr.. Wnmack Is m Old resident of
the county. lie is an industrious,
hard working man mud belongs to
that class chat Abraham Lincoln de-
lighted Ia call the plain people. lie
Is az earnest, sincere man and has II;
host Of friends all over the count
who will mark their ballots for him
III election day. Ills qualifications
Tor the office will stand the ~J.;Tcrsnn
ian test and, should he receive Tie
highest number OF votes for the Office
he seeks, he will make the people u
competent and fearless officer.
Mr.. Womack submits his claims :o
the people of the county and asks that
they receive n fair consideration at
their hands. This is Il ycnr of the
plain people from President down
and Mr.. WOmack will keep the other
candidates for Sheriff hustling to
beat him AT the polls. Canvass his
fitness for the office anl deal fairly
with him on election day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
tFRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
'SALht1GCSDt.

\. ine rain this afternoon.
G. q. Wallace is III town today.
The population of Elko county is
increasing.
David Lindsay is in from Hunting
ton Valley.
w. S. Clayton OF Mound Valley is
in town to-day
There are seven patients in the
county hospital.
Miss Flora FInIayson. Il former
resident Of Reno, died suddenly
Monday night III San Francisco.
Miss Finlayson was famous as m
opera singer.
Last Tuesday some one stole Il sad :
die. bride. saddle blanket and quirt
from Max .Arnhuldt's barn in Hunt.
imgtou valley. Max went to get his
saddle and fnnnh it missing.
! giant on exhibition i'll London
stands eight feet two inches in height,
and weighs :Is6 pounds. He is ~
years ~ age his parents being Of
medium height. He wears Il twenty
i"ug shoe. II fourteen glove, twenty
onr-iuch collar, and eats three times
~ much rs any ordinary man.
S'nator Rutlcr. Chairman OF the
PDpu!iSt %aiiOnal Committee, says
Sr%ail does moi represent the Popu.
LISTS and uL,icr no circumstances will
they consent To ate for him. He
thinks Watson Diauds Il better chance
OF being ihr next Vice President
than Sewull.
The Enterprise correspondent who
signs himself -an old Timer" goes af-
ter us red-eycd because we published
the fact thai Henry Jones was several
years older than the Bryan kid. tie
calls Henry IL Mormon and otherwise
shows his bad hrcsding. Ii takes all
sorts Of people to make a world and
the "Oil Timer" Is one Of the worst
sort.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
IFRoM SATURDAYS DA,LY.I
SALMAGUSpI

. Mr.. Mayhugh has sold his interest
iu the Tidings to Mr.. Riddle.
\ band Of Gypsics has struck the
town. Look ont for your movable
property.
Senator Mitchell Of Wisconsin has
declared for Bryan and Sewall. The
gold Democrats lose Il General.
Bryan will remain in New York I'M
til he writes his letter of acceptance.
lilo will then go 10 Maine.
Gay Dawley came in from Ruby
Valley last night. lie says there are
mighty few Mckinley men in that
section Of the county.
Hon. Evan Williams arrived from
Carson this morning. He says
nearly everybody down that way are
for Bryan and Scwall and that
Ormsby county will give them Il
rousing majority.
In the Commissioners proceedings
as published, Martin MasOn's bid on
wood was given at e. per cord when
it should have been 81. The mis-
take was made by this scribe and he
apologies to Martin for the error and
for his failure to correct it sooner.
Silver State:-Pcdru German, a
Mexican who lIas.bcen employed on
4 farm mt Rebel Creek, was brought
in town la receive medical attend
nee, he having been bitten on the
back III the right hand by either II
rnttleSnakc or tarantula, presumably
the latter. Ills whole body il con-
siderably swollen, aud although
from the effects Of the posion he is at
present dclirious lie seems To suffer
considerable pam. Ills. recovery il
somewhat improbable.
Mr.. &. ID. Yonkcr. II we'll known
druggist Of Bowling Green. Ohio. l II
speaking ui ChambcrIain's Cough
Remedy. says: Il take pleasure in
recommending il to my customers.
for | am certain that il will always
please them. sell more Of il tllnn
all other kinds put together" For
sale by NJ. II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
IRON TUESDAYS DAILY.c
SAIiMAGUSDl.

4. warm day.
George Russell came up from Bat
tie Mountain last night.
&. Il. Bradley came in from the
west this morning.
Col. Moore came i'll FROM ltuby
Valley yesterday and still remains in
town.
Congressman Newlands and Secre-
tary Of State Howell passed through
last night on their way to Lincoln
county.
Mr.. and Mr. Wintcrmantcl and 10"
Gardner left this afternoon for North
Fork on a camping trip.
Senator Dubois has won his fight
against ShOup, his goli-bug col
league. in sixteen ont OF twenty on
counties of Idaho.
jacob. one of The most noted IL the
German statisticians. estimates that
the Roman Empire i'll \. -. II con-
tanned 3jS.000.000 of gold and silver.
Probably the ow:~ar of the largest
number Of dogs in the world IS Gus
tav Jovanovitch. II -Eussian cattle
king."who has =. 100 shepherd dogs to
look after 100000 sheep.
Wragglcs--Wcll. Adam WIS a luck
man Barker--ln what particula r
way:- wragglc's--hc didn' have To-
pranco around the garden like a
blamed IDIOT holding Eve ou Il humid.
red dollar bike
In the United States Circuit Cemr t
III San Francisco yesterday Edwin
L. Earl was granted m Injunction
against Phillip Armour and Robert
Graham for IN infringement Of the
patent v,ntllatOr usei on fruit cars.
The Injunction will tie up all Armour
cars and force the use Of EarI's cars.
Yesterday ~ Mr.. Lang was at w.
/. Cranc's on South Fork on his way
from Bald MOuutaIn.!v E!ku. he vas
stun- Oh the head hy Il yellow jnckct
and shortly after went into con-
WILSON'S and became u~nconscious
He WIS carried into 'hc house aud
soon recovered Ini"r he kind treat.
meat hc received u: he hands If Mr..
Cranc's family
y Chicago dispatch - the Iith says
tina; Judge BiGclow hus written the
Secretary Of the National League that
he las organized two Republican
clubs with !52 me nhrrs at Carson
and HAT tilc situation ~ Nevada Tor
Mckinney Wis not as hopeless ia rep
resented The Judge is merely
whistling to keep NJ his courage.
\ Mis'nurii cxchpngc tells II 4
yer liant youth who dropped into Il
jewelers. and after gazing at some
fraternity pins III the showcase, said
To the proprietor: Them is mighty
nice hrcastpinS ynu got thar What
KIND -! II pin would you like to look
AT! Pointing (" Il Masonic pin.
81. Il III haven't got one with Il
SAW Oh IT. hev YOU: I'm goin' to SET
up ~ carpenter and jincr, | thought
Id like to have something TO wear so
folks would know what l was dom.
Well. I'll take it. though III like one
with Il haGd saw. but | guess mebbc
that's plain enough. The conpasscs
is to mark out your work and the
square is to measure il when marked
ont. and any burned fool knows that
I, stands for Cimlot."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23
MI NrNn WIl.nm Mnri.

We learn from Mr.. Dart. the driver
Of the ruscarora stage. that Miss
Ncva Wilson was severely injured in
nrunHway last Wednesday. She was
driving one Of her fathers teams and
stopped at the llawc's ranch to water
the horses when one Of them broke
his bridle and became unmHnagcablc
and ran away across - meadow. Miss
Wilson held on to the lines until the
buggy struck ditch when she WIS
thrown ont and badly hurt. She
was picked up unconscious and taken
to her home at Tuscarorn. She was
resting easily yesterday morning
when Dart left and the prospects
were good Tor her recovery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-23

SHEruAy:-In WinucmUcra. Nevada
August Is. 1886. to the wife of Jerry
ShcchHn. IA daughter.
WoopRUFF:--In Cariin. Nevada. Aug
ust Is. 1896. Ia the wife of W. II.
Woodruff. Il daughter.
CLAYTo@:-On Ten Mile. ElSo Cuun-
ty. Nevada. August Ii. lS96. To the
wifi" nf Geo. NJ. Clayton II daugh-
ter.