davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

EXPEDITIONS WILL INVESTIGATE THE REPORTS
FROM THE FAR NORTH.

EXPEDITIONS WILL INVESTIGATE THE REPORTS
FROM THE FAR NORTH.
ChrIstiania, Oct 2S-Dispatohes received here
from the Island Of Nardoe. in the Arctic Ocean
off Fjnmark which, with Nardoehuus. is the
most northern port in Europe. say the public
there is fully convinced Of the truth of the re-
mort that whaling ship sighted Professor An
drle's balloon, floating. on September % near
Prince Charles Promontory, Sptzbergen. The
rews has caused considerable depression among
the friends oe Professor Andrtc.
Brakmo, the Arctic explorer, proposed to sail
for Prince Charles Promontory in order to in
vcstigate the truth of the story told by the
crew of the whaler.
Captain Sverdrup. of DR. Fridtjof Nansens
ploring ship. the Fran, does not believe the re-
mort Of the sighting Of the balloon.
Stockholm. oct. 2S-Dr. Otto NordenskJold
the well-known Arctic explorer, Will superin-
tend an expedition. to be fitted out at the joint
evnense of Norway and Sweden. to ascertain
whether any trace Of Professor Andree's balloon
can he found near Prince Charles Promontory
London. oct. 29-According to dispatch to
"The Daily Mail" from Copenhagen telegram
has been received there from the Island OF Var
doe which says that Captain Sverdrup tof DR..
Nausen's exploring ship. the Franz. will start
,mmediateIy with an expedition for Prince
CHARLES Promontory, to look for the Andrec bal
loon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Low BECONING THE FATORITE.
REPORT THAT BROKERS WHO HAD BET
on VAN WICK WE'RE BUYING STOCKS
ON THE BULL SIDE TO HEDGE
SOME WAGERS MADE.

Sentiment in the financial district in favor Of
Low continues to grow. One bet Of 500 to
500 was reported that Low would beat Van
Wyck by 900 votes or more There was a
story that the brokers on the Stock Exchange
who had been Offering money on Van Wyck
had bought stocks the bull side as a hedge
the theory that the election Of Low would
result in an improvement In financial analrs
Daniel T. Worden offered $1,000 to $1,000 on
Low against the field. h. 3. Talcott bet SoWo
to S40O with C. E. Quincy and F. NJ. Freeman
that George would not be elected. An offer by
Mr.. Tacott Of $1,000 to $500 that Low would
not be elected snapped up. Fl. l. Nicholas
bet 5000 TO $1,000 with Warren T. James that
George would be elected. F. j. Kim6al bet
5000 TO $1,000 with Z. B. Talcott that George
would be elected.
Joe" Vendig. the well-known bookmaker.
walked into the Fifth Avenue Hotel a little be-
fore 10 o'clock last evening and. edging his way
into a small coterie OF politicians and news
paper men who were discussing the chances or
the various candidates. said:
I'm looking for Tracy money. and l UNDER
stand this IS the place to find 1t. l am READY
TO bet $? 800 against $3.50 that Tracy Will not
be elected"
There were no takers Then Joe" offered
S. TO $500 or corresponding sums, that Cen
eral Tracy would net be in either the hrst or
second place In the poll. and $1,000 TO SOD that
Henry George would not be elected.
No money appearing. Joe" said: Il am also
ready To bet 50 900 against 81 600 that Low fails
of election, and prepared to bet SoOOoO
10 100000 on Van Wyck, or TO split 1t UP at
those odds IN sums 10 suit gentlemen who want
to bet"
Nobody responded. md II joe told the truth,
he would say that he did not expect 70 lnd any =
body 81 The hotel at the hour named prepared
TO see" him But he left his card and said that
he would like to accommodate any who desired
to risk their money on the terms he had men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE TUPERiLLED WHALING FLEET

LITTLE HOPE THAT THEY WILL Br ABLE TO
ESCAPE FROM THE ARCTIC ICE PACK.
San Francisco oct. 2S-Arctic uaNigators and
opcrafors Of whaling vessels say there s stlll hope
that the Bclvidere. Orca. Fearless. Rosario and
Jcannlc the five vessels that were caught in the
ice west oi Point Barrow about october !. Will
get out but that the hope Is very faint ono.
Their release from the ice pack would have TO come
very soon after they we're inc0scd 10y the foes
or their boats would In th' spring be found dr;t-
ing I'm the prev aillug western currents toward the
siberian coast Nothing but southea-tcr.y gales
which would drive the Ice back from the land
would save them. and at this season of the Year
such winds rare In the Arctic circles. The
Newport. the JcssiolI. freeman and thc Wan
dcrer that spent last winter IN the Arctic. were
To come HON this fail. but nothing has been heard
of them wes' OF Point Barrow. and il IS thought
that they too may have been caught IN the Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
spA1x.s NOTE CONCILIATORY

RELIEF EXPRESSED ~ WASHINGTON THAT
THERE is NOTHING N IT TO RAISE AN ISSUE
Washington oct. 2S.-The Spanish reply 10
Minister Woodford's note concerning Cuba wnlcn
was received here yesterday. Will be lad before
the Cabinet at the regular meeting to-morrc".
Meanwhile the members OF the Presidents ON
cial family have not seen the message. II mas
been however, talked Of Informally between
the President and several Of the members or the
Cabinet and it may be stated positively lhat
the Administration regards the note, go far as
IFS tenor is revealed by the abstract cabled by
General Woo lford as being conciliatory. and as
not calculated to breed an issue.
1t can also be stated that qualification - feit
that the answer was forthcoming within so
short a period Of time after the delivery ~ Cen
eral Woodfords note. having regard to the IN
tervention Of the Spanish Cabinet crisis ana
change The acts already performed by the new
Cabinet toward a correction of some of the
evils Of which this country complains IN 'uDt
arc rcgarJed as an earnest Of the intention of
the Spanish Government faithfully 10 carry out
the entire reform programme. ana II thrI,
should be a speedy alleviation OF the irghtui
condition Of the unfortunate concentIhdos IN
cuba through a prompt revocation or N'yIer
concentration order. it is felt tnal this "oF'Th-
,nent Will have little further to ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MANY VICTIMS or 4 FORGER.
PROFESSOR FRIEDBERGs CRIMES COMING
TO LIGHT AFTER HIS DEATH

TO LIGHT AFTER HIS DEAlH
Toledo. Ohio. oct. 2S Especial. THE list OF for
gcries that have turned up the work Of the sui
eide Professor Martin Friedberg Is growing at an
appalling rate. Up TO the present time about
one hundred forged names have been discoN-
cred and almost every hour develops more oil
the mans duplicity. one firm is out Sli'V''
and a private individual about $500, which
were disclosed to-day In addition it develops
that he secured s.. 900 of a widow, Mrs. Hockeh-
berger, and others who trusted to his honor.
About fifteen or twenty cases OF fOrgefles III
small amounts have been discovered to-day, the
names OF mail carriers and otter postal EN-
ployes. Forged advances of salary were dis
covered in the name of nearly every City Hail
empoye and new notes against CITY NIeik
Harris and City Engineer W. q. Clarke as well
as nearly a dozen of their employees. Fried
berg took great risks and it is strange ne was
not detected before. c. a Flckinger Is out
81 600 and Friedberg had arranged to secure
$1,000 from him a forged short-time note
against Lass & Ness Clothiers, on the day NJ
killed himself. The arrangement was maze Ut"
evening before but Mr.. Flicknger SAID ne
would have to look the firm up little ana see
II the loan was a safe one. This evidently led
him to believe that he could hide matter"
no longer.
Among the forGeries that turned up to-udS
were four for 81 900 each. three or StVo eacn
eleven Of $500 each. fOurte n OF So'O ed'i
seven of $3.50 each. seven of 5000 each. tWo OF
500 each two OF 500 each, four OF SOU each
besides a score or more ranging In allouhtS
from Soi IN 10 S175 There are several heavy
losses which the men who have been caush'
refuse To discuss or name the amounts nu'
up to the present time II Is scfe 10 say ms
peCulations will reach SoO,ooo ana may w
twice that amount.
Where all the money went Is mystery, al,
though it is discovered that he had eXpehoed
of his daughters. he lived well and had re-
Gently been indulging in poker somewhat the
statement is made also that he had neel re-,
cent1v qarhlinc in stocks heavily. but actua!
proof for this is lacking He would forge a
note forge a couple Of good Endorsements on
the back and sell the note 10 broker OF Sc
Cnre money on forged orders t. conduct mis-
loan business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WAS MARRIED BY HIS NIECE.
CURIOUS TESTIMONY AT THE CONTEST OF THE
WILL OF ALLEN GREGORY


Chicago Oct GA dramatic scene was witnessed
I'm the Probate Court to-day. when the hearing or
the contest over the estate OF Allen Gregory
u.as on Mrs Lille u. Gregory. niece by
narriaee Of the dead cattle dealer took the stand
and e4fified that she the person who performed
,nc marriage ceremony which. II is alleged, made
Allen Gregory and Martha Clybourn. his sweetheart
Of forty wears man and wife Allen Gregory
Known as the father Of the stock yards, died
AugI,st last leaving an estate valued at sLny.CW
IL wa supposed to be without wife or children,
and letters OF administration were issued 10 col
lateral heirs Soon after this. however. Miss Martha
1'yvbo,,rn or as she calls herself. Mrs Allen Greg
oryy .sked that she be- declared the widow and the
american Trust and Savings Bank appointed ad-
n,Inistrsfor IL t. alleged that Miss Clybourn en-
,nrcd the home OF Mr. Gregory In 1892 as a member
-, tho family She generally known as MISS
Clvbourn although It Is asserted that Mr.. Gregory
on more than one occasion introduced her as his
yife Allen Gregory was seventy-three years OF
80 uhen he died while the present claimant is
s3xrv.two wears OF age. She is member of one OF
,he best-known families In Chicago ,,,
VI Ne lille D. Gregory testified that II was whlie
On q visit TO her uncles house that she became
~, n,r. ~ rho relations existing between Miss Ciy-
horrn and her uncle. and # was she who persuaded
ber ,,nce TO keep his promises and marry Miss ely
hourn No, knowing mnister she decided 70 per
Sorr, the ceremony herself as she was minister
dauphtar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
GREETINGS TO MOTHER BTCkERDYKE.


SOCIETY OF TIE ARMY or THE TENNESSEE RE-
MEMBERS ITS FORMER HEAD NURSE.
Mlwaukce. WIS, oct 2S.-Thc Society OF the
Army o. the Tennessee to-day decided on Toledo.
Ohio as the next place Of meeting. The old officers
were reelected follows: President. General O..
NJ. Dodge; corresponding secretary. General 4.
HlCkenlopcr recording secretary. Colon, Cornelius
Cadle: treasurer General g. NJ Force. The fol
lowing vice presidents were elected. Colonel j.
Bell. Ohio. Major William Warner. Kansas city;
Colonel B r. Wright. Illinois. Captain John Crane
Ncw-York: General H. II. Hubbard. Minnesota. .
General c. II. Frederick. Nebraska; Captain .. c.
Ladoman. Wisconsin. Andrew 4. Blair, Pennsyl'
Vana Major Charles Christensen, California; Colo
mel j. W. McMurrdy. Florida Lieutenant !. r.
Dunlop. Indiana ana Captain NJ r.. Hlebee Iowa
Tribute rendered to Mother Blckcrdyke. as
the head nurse OF the Army Of the Tennessee as
termed by CAPTAIN Magdcburg detailed ac-
count Of the manner In which her sIGhtielh birth
day celebrated at Bunker lIin. Kan. on
July ~ last. read. and hy "A unanimous vote
OF The society the secretary ordered TO tele
graph the greetings Of the society to Mother Bick
crdyke.
The reunion closed with the usual banquet to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WEYLER LEAVES CUBA TODAY.
HE WILL SAIL FOR SPAIN FROM HAVANA
on THE STEAMER MONTsERRAT.


on THE STEAMER MONTsERRAT.
Havana oct IS The Spanish steamer Monts"r-
rat Captain Descham. from. Barcelona VIA IadN
and Vera Cruz for this port. has arrived here anu
has already embarked the horses and carriages
belonging to General Woyler, the retiring Governor
General OF Cuba
General Weyle- Will leave Havana tomorrow on
the NIontserrat He will be accompanied only by
his general staff officers and aides-do-camp There
VIII be no other passengers on the steamer.
At3 o'c.ock tomorrow afternoon. previous TO the
embarking Of the General. there VIII be great
popular manifestation in his honor. The Noun-
iecrs according to the programme, VIII take a
prominent part in the demonstration
II is announced from Spanish headquarters that
local guerrilla force Of Pndr del Rio has surprised
wo .nsurgent bands at PicO and Paiaro. province Of
piuar del Rio. rceultng in the killing Of the in
surgcnt Major Antonio Socarras, a wcll-known
leader Lieutenant Vicente Lopez and several other
Insurgents j. addition. Captain Sa a. three Oili-
GERS and ten p-ivates belonging to the insurgout
force commanded by Perco De.gadO, were capture!
by the guerril!as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
HrRscHrr1DrNs pIScorERr NDoRSrl

TEE Srw CONSUMPTION CURE RECEIVES TIVE
APPROVAL. OF \ MEDICAL COMMITTEE
San Francisco. oct 2>-Thc committee o, tho
faculty ~ Cooper Medical College. having in
charge the Investigation Of the merits. efficiency
and value Of oXytLbcrculine the new consump-
tion cure discovered 10y Dr Joseph o. Hirsch-
fielder ~ this city. met and announced that
after patient examination they LHreserycdiy
indorsc TN" remedy.
4 full statement ~ the manner and result OF
tho committee = WORK will soon be published FOR
the benefit Of scientific bodies ana medical mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WHEAT on THE RISE.

December wheat Cwheat deliverable In Decem-
',.r, in which the dealings are largest. touched
81 a bushel on the New-York Produce Exchange
yesterday. Cash wheat (wheat for Immediate
delivery, No. red sold at 81 o3S.. ana no; l
Northern at ST 0lia. Gosh wheat No l Nortn'
ern had not sold at 81 since Septemper ,ahss, t1 @
August ~ No | Northern reached its hshes.
rice 81 IOIa. The advance December wneat
from "Wednesday was 1ss cents Wheat . ma
heen advancing on the large export movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MR.. CLETELAND HAS A son.
THE NEWCOMER Is A FINE, BIG BOY
PRINCETON STUDENTS CHEER FOR HIM.
HIS MOTHER AND HIS FATHER.

PRINCETON STUDENTS CHEER FOX HIM,
HIS MOTHER AND HIS FATHER.
Princeton. y J.. oct. 2S--A and heir 10
ex- President Cleveland was born at noon to-day.
Neither Mr. Cleveland nor the family physicians,
Dr. Bryant DR.. McCook, of New-York. and DR..
WyckoH Of Princeton. will say anything In
regard to the newcomer. other than that he IS
getting along nicely and Is a fine. large boy.
All afternoon Mr.. Cleveland has received at MS
home the many callers who wish TO pay their
RESPECTS 10 hin, IN honor Of the occasion. Some
congratulated the ex-President personally. but
many preferred 10 leave their cards with con-
gratulatons and best wishes for mother and son.
Many telegrams of congratulation were re-
ceiyed Joseph Jefferson. E c. Benedict. Henry
r. Thurber and ex-Secreta y John G. Carlisle
were among the first to telegraph congratula
tions
Princeton undergraduates have taken a great
interest in the new Princetonlan. The fact that
a Cleveland heir was born was announced dur
ing the Varsity practice this afternoon. There
was big gathering Of undergraduates on the
field watching the game between the Varsity ana
scrub teams When the amour cement was made
three Princeton cheers were given for the ooy
three for the mother. and three more Tor the
father 1t is probable that the undergraduates
Will seronade Mr. Cleveland ard his heir at some
future date.
Reunion Han was posted the following notice:
"(,rovcr Cleveland jr. arrived to-day at IL
o'clock will enter Princeton with the class OF
1916 and viii play centre rush on the champion-
ship football teams Of '16. II, is and II
Fx-Presidert and Mrs. Cleveland have. be-
sides the newcomer. three daughters-Ruth,
Esther and Marion. The first was born IN New
York I'm 1890 the second was born In the
White House in 1892. and the third at Gray
Gables the Clerelands summer home, In 1S9+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
YOTNG NET-YORhERS SIICIUE.

Plainheld. y. J.. oct IS tSpecal.-The young
man who swallowed carpoc acid and then shot
himself at the Central Hotel here yesterday after
noon died In the Muhlenberg Hospital this morn
Ing. For hours he steadily refused to give any
clew 10 his identity. but finally said that his
was Berram Withomer. and gave the New-York
Shortly before he died he became rational lie
said that he eighteen years old and that his
father lived I'm Germany. He said that he came to
this city yesterday afternoon 10 kill himself but
refused 10 give for his act. lie had
pistol, razor, stietto and knife In his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

MP. CARNEGIE WANTS TO SELL.

AN OFFER OF HIS ARMoR-PLATE WORKS TO THE
GOVERNMENT
Paris Oct os-Andrew Carnegie, VINO IL here'
saws that he has offered the carnegie Arn'oi "a &c
Works TO the United States Government II the
o. q, no, accented the firm will sell them abroad.
10 saws that he only took up the armor business
from, n sense of duty to his country. and that tne
, Iron " go never paId The firm means 10 sell out
st I ne smallest possible loss. - - -. ...r,,
Mr. Carnegie declared that there 1 Was Rockc,cIIer
u,oro organizing combination 10 control tne ore
iron and steel Industry OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE STATE or KiNSiS CAV FIX CH1RGES
DECISION ~ TIE KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
CASE SUSTAINED

Topeka Kan. oct. 2s.-Judge Thayer's opinion
FROM tie United States Court ~ Appeals va made
public here to-day and sustalns IN every particu-
lar the opinion heretofore rendered b. Juds" Fos-
Ter i'm the United States Circuit Court, declaring
tha tho LEGISLATURE had - p"rf"ct right 10 fix tho
rates Of charges al tho Kansas CITY STOCK yards
The decision H. regarded big victory FOR the
State Of Kansas and the livc c-stock shippers. botn
Of which parties have maintained that the charges
were cxorbltdnt and Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
CUBAN REFORMS APPROVED.
FORMULATING THE SCHEME OF AUTONOMY
FOR THE ISLAND.

Madrid. Oct. 2S.-The following reforms for
Cuba. II is understood. have been formally
passed upon and approved by the Spanish Cab
met:
The Cuban Chamber Of Deputies is to consist
Of between forty and fifty members a Deputy
for each 10000 inhabitants. 49,,
,-be Governor General is to choose from this
Chamber FIVE members TO form an Executive
Committee consisting Of a President ana MIN
listers OF the Interior Finance. Justice ana run
lie Works . ,..o .ho
The Governor General OF Cuba is to have the
right to veto legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
DF1TH OF LORD ROSnE1D.

ter known by his former name ana utie OF Or
tIor,ues Robinson who was appointed Governor
ard Commander-in-chief Of Cape Colony IN 1882 ded
here this evening
The late Lord Rosmead OF Rosmead tSir Hercules
Rohinson) was the second son OF Admiral Hercules
pohinson and was born IN 1874. He was educated
at the Royal Military College. sandhurst' heid ior
some wears a commission In the 6sth Foot; but re-
,,rod from, the service In 1916. and was employed
in various capacities in the civil service in Ireland
until 1852
In 1854 he was appointed President OF Mcntserrat
md IN 1889 he became Governor OF Hong Kong
a,han he received the honor OF knighthood In
s;. he was promoted to the Governorship or Ceylon
and in 1872 10 the Governorship or New Soutn
Wnies Two years later he went to the Fly ISL
snds to settle dispute between the British GOV
arnnsnt and the native power. and. rev months
later. accepted the unconditional essslon OF the
,,a,ards 10 the British Empire. establishing pro-
,'s,nnsl gov eminent. which he retained for some
time in his own hands In 1873 ne was appointse,a s,l
Portle r'rere as Governor OF the Cape OF Coca
Hope. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

The square piano has four legs.
The grand has three 10 It's frame;
The KRELL uprigh. has no legs at all.
Rut IL gets there just the same.
ia Fifth-ave. bet. 22d and 23d sts.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE POL4RI4 AGAIN AFLOAT.

Game Henry Va. oct. 3.-The steamer Polarla
which went ashore Monday, was foated at $50
o,cIock tonight and proceeded in tow to Norfolk.
,rbo extent Of the damage to the vessel is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

QUEER FREIGHT N 4 PT4NO BOY.
SCHEME OF \ COUPLE TO GET SHIPPED ACROSS
THE CONTINENT

THE CONTINENT
Seattle. Wash oct. 2s (SpcciaD.-A piano box
was being put In at the Northern Pacific
freight depot to-day when suspicious were aroused
and the box opened. Within II were found Mr.
and Mrs A +. Tyler They said they bound TO
get back TO Boston. The box was supposed 10
contain piano consigned TO a Boston company
Tyler said that he and his wife here from
Exeter. " H. In 1896 driving a horse across the
country. They have been living in tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Tho surest way to success Is right start IN liie
rawisr & Wells Co.. Phrenologists. q 4. ust-st'
N Y.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Continued on second page
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
Little Engineer,

A pretty fourteen-year old little
girl at Don Pedro. Tuolunme county,
spends her time, while out of school.
in running the construction engine of
the Sierra Railway Company. She
drives her locomotive up I'D down
the three per cent grade and around
the sixteen degree curves of the nd
with the skill and courage of veter-
an. On Saturday last she took T. S
Bullock. s. d. Woods and w. A.
Nevills over the line from Dan P Adro
to the front. The grades are steep
and the curves in many cases exceed
ingly sharp, and might we'll tax the
skill OF an old engineer. This little
engineer keenIy enjoys and exhibits a
degree Of courage lacking in many
engineers of experience.-Stockton
Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01

Trainmen report rain all along the
road east Of here. and say the noun
talns about Wells are covered with
snow. Pa
Miss Celia Mccarthy and Miss
Barnes, Of Carson. who will teach
school in this section this term, are
registered at the Depot Hotel.
Trainmen report beeth and Halleck
ns beiog two Ut The busiest stations
along the line. Several traiuloads OF
cattle were shipped IRON these places
last week, and thirty four carloads
ST choice beeves have left Deeih dur
ing the prescott week. There is also
considerable freight arriving there
for the Charleston mines. e. ..l...
@Fellow back there gave Weary
quarter to let him fotergraf him. The
fellow posed him, an then he says
Smile with YOU says Weary, so
perite. So the fotergrafer rushed
the can su' Weary fills up. There, ,
says the fotergrafer. can you hold
thatT yes says Weary, AN dozen
more Il mean the expression, says
the fntergrater. Not 30 stiff; let
your features work little 'Whatp
yells Weary. what's that about
workin'P But it was too late, the
fotergrafer had hiin-.an' never see
madder man" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer. '''2l' ,e 'g9l tHsi," .F.t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.

The Southern Pacific is expecting
big rush Of business over this line
shortly. On account Of the yellow
fever around New Orleans, all freight
win be sent around this way instead
or straight south. twenty-five more
Engines have been ordered for this
division and additional sets.of train
dispatohers viii be put in all Gavin
and Terrace. ~