davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11

pit 6r1tsntunb ipdre, at | ida Jdlo ptl
bet i~orstrGtie 3rig. ielo ON ben snost
msb Rationsns iuloit1uoig, Undergoing.
Starsr al Griniaige rsobIiOer at
itrsmme til gttben; 1000 S~talisnere, un'
Der 9tnfsriel AZ Ritotti @uribdloi brog
/ 3rtoaas af'teb for at flute ig I'll
GrGnoistropperns.
Den tprtiite Rsgisring er msgst til'
frsos meo, at Wd1tsrns optrRoer for at
mGgIs meGIem @ratsrne og 3prti.t.
y \
sra adpItaosu meloes, at bels Rolc'
MEN Rdtuls Rsi,rUes4rme sr 6torbr.t
al holos ia FRroig til at rptte uo pad
ferIte 0int. SrdnBoddl CT d1ro1ageu
ca pogtsr mto mistGntiomms Zine paa
bcdoiomtelit Der ioresdar paa RdtaIs
GrGuoien.
Deb ben r9oromme Slbebrono ! en-
Bdrilsrsgu3dr, bpiltsr ri tdlte ON | itos
fte Rumsr, om,om Der bog life Iaamdngs,
Tom Der fsrit blsp opgirst; nu itgss 5als
let at oGre III. 8lanot bisie bar en-
4~meritdnsrinbe Wrs. porges, tioli9.r.
Wtis D.isptner. S.noes Datter l.o'
idgebs berbs til gaSorsu og tom uitdot
berfru. gdronesie be Rsutsr, tioligere
U2iIs Beatrice pott.r fra pbilubelpbiu.
BAR en- af be iioits, Tom blsr rsboet ub at
ben br9nbsnbe 8Dgning.
De 5orensoe StaterS General &onful
Worie flyer. at bet sr en- rem Wrr,orr'
oiqteo, at Der fun omtom Ct Wennelte ira
Nmeritu; TIL M nrimler Der al Here
Qmsrifaners | puris sno ncaenfnbs els
Iers, og be piier ia i9roeles oHerpiaige
oq intsrssIerebe for ben Slags 3ilftel'
ninger, bpor be ogiua bdUoe COB 4nleb'
nina til at trnffe idmmsn msb en- W9ng'
be al ben frantic !Soreoitaos bsrsmte
Gtgrrslier.
Wun troebe fsrit, at Sertuginoe b.,
glencon, en- Setter at ben sIterrigfts ati'
i~erinoe, beloig bal tommer uo, men bet
er besoarre life Iua, t6i sn 3anolGge bar
unoerfsqt ct 6ranbt 2iss 9unofatnins.
oa 6an paaItadr meb 8isbeo. at 2iget sr
al Sertuginben, ba ban idd fitfsrt sisn'
fienber bet Gebiis, bet inofdtte Cat
39nber, Tom bdn for lite iud lang lib
Iioen, 6oobe fabriterst for benbe. DUN
bar en- IQroeles ~formusno. Dame og neo
for @nisetie / 1rdntrigs beieite os melt
ariitotrdtiIte Girtler.
Wlan bolber naturligois pua r,so at
uborape 2iq Of Ruinerns, blunbt bpilte
man bar funbst en- Wnnsbe aoitbdrbe'
Der = Wpnter. llbrs, Rinse. Salsbdano
ca qrm6danb. Deb Sialp al i%aabdnne
Eager, funbne pdd 2igsne. bar man
funnel ioentiitere Here at bsm.
gaa Cuba giorbe Spdnisrne forleben
Dag en- COB Jansft. General Suars3
gnclau 6abbe fact gftsrretning ON. at
en- Jilibuit.rsg Expedition bdpSs brast
ilanb en- tel Wangb. 8aaben, os at
benn. Calming bar gent bort R1r'
6ebsn at Bahia Sonba og Wosquite el'
cen; ban forstog berfcr en- erpebition
ber6sn CO Tom / gsiiobslis al fslgenoe
flute Statte: 1914 aasier mso Gmmus
milton paa ct Steb, paa Ct anoet48 2ds'
Ter, 10000 Mauisr pdtroner cg 1867
600 Bennington patroner.
Sch Matdnsas bar 20 Sniurs.nter
nhprninet ia.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11

Rouperiation msism @stsmrH0. Seq
bar aloris iunnt. life lanss GOrIoosIisr, Tiger
ben enc. eets lls,r isr nit SrDllup tisuots
lea ilet HE min Rome.
Oct sr life nosst irloo mig, iparts ben
anotu, iss lGrts 1T, min at iisnos isr en-
Raanso sit,r at ri bar blst Gift.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11
lltniuftC.
observation-disclosures tiItaaer.

She Qmerican Sin plats COMPANY
/ Glppoo bar iat ct npt 9ulieOert (UtiW
igang pad i'm Sabrit, iua bet nj bar
ipttsn / fulb 9irtIumbeO. 5lere 5olt er
psIaa ~enplppsret, os Der sr COB ubiigt
til, at Sriften bill fursgss. arbeioet pa
en- M StaalIabrit Itriber raft frem, og
ben ital bsgpnpe at sau fra lite Suli,
brepen al 800 Manb.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11
Mf1tnrCntu.
On nh uIoiabrit.

Ro6eIter Woplen Min GompanD er
mart ! 0rosn. 5abritbpgninsen rGrs
HHr fig i'm 5uloenbelie, pg en- Del Maz
timer hi ianoipnlispis bsspnoe at sud
'ntrtng 2Ooe Wiai. 9ompuniet bill Ie
I'll at pptielpe 6aareabIsn / SlmIteao
Eolntn Oco at tags Iad msget lib bertha,
l'n BET ian BRUCE. Srore pad 9lanz
ITS n oQcreoe inblsbet, og man trcr, at
6lbrittn Oil gisre bet gpot.
On tosiet ssiproronine.
SNroaOet / Ro6eiter bar ubitebt en-
5''oroning, bourefter 9icptelrpttere 'fdl
rlS' a. iaoInurt be mpber Spbgirngere,
'ltr betals en- Multt. Sette bill gipe
SanN't Snotrpt at, at HodeIter er en-
darnstrog iitebstfpr en- fmut, bloms
lF'nN' g1. De 9amer ps Serrer, ipm
! Ho1sItcr 9dar paa 9icbtel, er life
mere Enthusiastic mob Spbgj9ngere enb
ano'i'tsos / @erben, % be besriber itte,
4ao en- Zig urimelis 9plop ital bare til.
etor SIosbrano.
Jtasta Burebouie gompanp's 8p9z
ftng | minneapolis nebbranbte ON @fz
.N'N Den Ste Mdi. Sdbst iattss til
100000. 8lanbt benz, Iom leb melt
70 Sronoen, bar Sbe STANDARD 3ope &c
s'lnt Company / Rsip Yort, Iom bdpoe
Stno''tren9 Tor $4,000 liggsnoe / ben
.''renote 9bgnins. S6e Nlilipautee
9aT0eIttng Company baboe 100 nDe %
mango 9omIe Muifiner Itaaenbc Der.
eGo til snuerroer.
III hilbert Sea er Der fommet Saafre
u 9utterroer, % orer bunbreoe Sarz
.''' qar ertlGret fig piIiee til at oprte
,aoann'. Street er isnbt fra 9rano
Vs'anO, Neb., brortil bet er inofsrt BIZ
".' ia 2Dtlanb. 8 Gilbert Sea iGls
': 0' I'll 6urmerns for, bpab bet bar
~p''' n'nIi9 25c punoet. Sil en- @cre
~'Vss ~ puno. Mr. YaItel, fpm
rn'''l'r Sint ungdaenbe Sufterroers
yaN'nm9 og 0prtnins, er at ben DE
e sIs' at 5reeborn Gountp / iarpelss
0'S0 '9nsr fig for Sutterapl.
SStts finIoie.
=. Gurrsl, Ipm bar 8asIerer /
laaereoe Giti5ens' 9ont / Reotppoo
uaus' lob ben Ste Wlai | areosrstten,
sr''as'' Tor at bare mrbtdset Snbitub,
''"' Dan bite, at 9anten bar iniolpsnt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11
ct iieiosut Wpoe.

YaItor 80. 8. MeeIe | 4uburn bill
Iammentalbe til ct Meoe / en- Stoplunb
ale be Yerioner, iom Fan | i'm 22aarige
@irtiomheo Tom preit paa Stebet bar
ptet % ombenot.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11

3 Setitab. Samsn: @oOlOer Cbsrtsu
Of Wuft!"
Cberten: "glsi, men ies CT paa ben auOsn
SIDE btQsr lille bang. for osu."
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11

Sc uOfomne ytulnmlere al "Seb
grnen" fan erboloes for 15c
Gtra.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11

&MNrsM
cyl &TA%"S
usfsmmer rivsesa % srteaa Woratn.
Mvsrtisfsmsutsr

n,aa t~net,scrss i,nsft hvsr paansds "a 1orsoaa Nor.
stn gper,slcmtHtsr iHotases ne to vaa %5tuaHotn
~islaenot RuHsrs. omiuor BET atrps sia ioriaH'
acs. bpis G, Advertisement. Der 'srit fomHter tho !
1irsbaaSnumstsi I Or, iorIdnsss iuofrs''tt3 "dnss.
pl BET iommsi no 10 5trsoassuurusrs. Breeze, Der iHoe'
boIoer Gusriisismsu,er. iom bet halter aso. bsr n'r'
Zee asetfisiemsHi BET neors oisrHs 9da aoT''
ueluisu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11

Suunar RpsSeiano er Dor I9ent -,
Clap % 8etsr Counter, Iiuneicta. 3.
gnunDien, "2ecorabs Hpiten"s rlo8iper.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11
Ate RnIoia.

=, Gurrsll, Ipm bar 3asIersr /
- lalereoe G%iti5cns' gont / Rsoprob
u.u'' NOD ben ste Mai | &rsosrstten,
s sa'aS'' 'or at bare mrotaset SnpItub,
N'a ban piits, at 9anien bar iniolpent.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-11

1Srd adpTtabtu meloes, at bsls 3ofcs
MEN Ratals Rei.rUes 4rme sr 6sororet
at holos ia fGrbig til at rptte uo paa
fsrite Yint. Srdnsoddl CT ~d1rodasen
ca rogtsr meo miStGntiomms Zine pdd
bcaoiomtelit Der ~ioresuar paa RataI'
GrRnoin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
Alaskn's Lake OF Petroleum.

While the whole world is excited
over the gold discovery in the North.
sight has been lost Of another dis
covery that promises to be OF great
importance in that section. Some
months ago a lake OF almost pure Pc
troleum was discovered and samples
weres sent to Seattle for an analysis.
The assayer'a report on these has
just been made public and the find is
reported to be OF ~incalculabls rich.
ncss.
\ company has been formed in
Seattle To handle the product, and
travellers from there say that the
company intends to put it on the
Alaskan market nj once. The lake il
OF unknown depth. several miles III
length and the quality OF the petrol.
cum Is said to be OF the finest. II is
fed by springs, and tile hills sur
rounding it are said to be rich in
coal and asphalt. The lake is only
two miles from the ocean SO that the
difficulties Of transportation are re-
duced "a II minimum. 1t is the e1.
pcctation Of the owners Of the lake Ia
take its products into the mining
camps OF northern Alaska wherever
the waterways will permit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
4 QUERY

Ono OF ElEo's prominent ~citiz=u's
has asked the ISDEPENDEST il there
is not some way to get nd Of the
o;ne living in Chinatown and the
men living off OF them. He spoke as
n having the best interests OF the
town ar heart. In answer to the query
the INDEPENDENT will say that other
towns IN the State have found al ef-
fective way to deal with these two
CLASSES OF people. II is this: The
citiZens have appointed a committee
whose duty IT was to wait upon these
men and notify them to leave town
by a certain time or suffer the conse.
qusuces. II the men are driven
away. most OF the woman will soon
follow them and the town will he nd
OF both classes.
Unless something OF this kind he
done the offScouring Of society driv-
Ell from the other towns OF the State
viii settle here to demoralize and de
gra lie the youth OF this town. an
other result OF their stay here will be
an increase OF criminal bust
iness in the police court
for which the taxpayers Of the
county vii haze to foot the bills.
40 illustration 81 this ran he seen in
the ca-e o! Gas Iiillyer. whom we
understand Was ran ont Of Reno Tor
the same work he has been doing
here. This cur. i, lie serves his
sentence OF six months in the county
jail, viii have cost the taxpayers
about $50, more than his miserable
hide Is worth.
The winter OF this served two years
as depoi: constable in Virginia City
during its prosperous times and
knows whe:e oi he speaks concerning
the cost OF this class Of people to the
taxpayers o! the county. There they
furnished the major portion Of the
police court litigation ard were a
constant drain upon the county
treasury. 1t will be 50 here If some
steps are not taken to riI the county
Of their presence.
III Is written from a sense Of
duty to the good people Of the county
whose interests we try 20 serve and
not from any personal iIlwill toward
those at wEom it is aimel. Against
them We have no malice. On the
contrary We have nothing but sym.
psthy for the unfortunate women Iiy.
ing Il Chinatown, whose lives are
made o miserable by the lec:hes
who hang around them. Their pres
ence Is 4 bligh; upon the Community
aud they should he male to leave. II
Other steps fsii a vigilance COMMITTEES
might do the work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
BEAT THE
Ninety million OF dollars.

NLuetg uiiLllOu Vi UOLdTs-
That's a snug sum. 1t is nearly
seven dollars apiece for every voter
III the United States Of America. II Is
itiy times as much money rs has
been taken out Of the Placers on the
hlondyke, yet the whole country is
n a fever OF excitement about the
new gold fields and there is little
mention made OF the ninety millions
II dollars which has been voted out
" the pockets OF the sugar consum-
ers OF this country. and voted into
he pockets OF the stockholders in
the Sugar Trust.
This Is the method now in vogue OF
promoting prosperity. II the reader
will follow the extract which we
make below from the New York Times
he Will observe how prosperity has
been revived b. the present Con-
gress:
When the Dingley tariff bill went
to the Senate, Sugar Trust certifi-
Gates sold at lis.
when the Diugley tariff bill came
out OF the Republican Senate caucus.
Sugar Trust certificates sold at l25.
when the Dineley tariff bill went
into the hands OF the conference COM
mittees. Sugar Trust stock sold at
It's.
when the Dingley tariff bill was
reported on tavorably by the confer
ence committees. Sugar Trust stock
jumped to li64, at which price 1t is
nov quoted
This means an increase in value OF
Sugar Trust certificates Of over 800.
ooo.OOU Us the result OF Congressional
legislation.
Looking at these colossal figures
the Argonaut winch is a very good
Republican paper says:
There has always been more OF
less suspicion in the minds OF the
people concerning the affiliations OF
Republican admin istrations and Re,
publican leaders with trusts.
The present Republican CoLgres.
has made favorable rates on nearl,
every product which is controlled b,
a trust. And now the present Re.
publican Congress has by its legisla,
ton enhanced III value the stock Of
the Sugar Trust by 800, 900. OO1."
|. doesn't require a very astut,
mathematician to figure ont wher,
the funds come from to carry on the
Mckinley campaign for sound none,
and protectioD:-Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
Colonel Chinn's Oratory

The campaign speeches OF Colonel
Jack CHM last year were not Us poll
ished as those Of Henry Clay, but they
took Immensely said G. W. Carlton
OF KENTUCKY 10 u representative Of
,he ST. Louis Republic. i heard him
one night address a crowd OF negroes
whose votes he WAS very DESTROYS Of
capturing for the Democratic clndi-
dates. They were bent on voting tile
Republic ticket. yet CAnnn scorei a
hit that made some converts. Excite
ment between the silver aud gold adj
vocates was running high, aud the
orator had not spoken long before IA
negro had yelled ont: Tell us about
the money question:
My friends said Colonel Jack,
be patient; Ill get around to the
money question. Iye studied il
deeply. Pud | reckon | understand il
better than any mai living. Just kecI
quiet and Ill make it as plain as 4
Il g.
Then he branched oil to something
else hat had no relation TO the battle
Of the standards. But his audience
wanted TO hear him unravel the iniri
cacics Of &c to i
-Fellow-citiz.n s,' spiI Colon Il. Jac';
i want you TO listen to this and re
flee: upon it after you get tC
your homcs-,he Irish have got al
the Offices, the Jews have got all til,
gold. and now. unless We poor whit,
people and you niggcrs combine To-
our " protection. they will take al
the silver away from Us, and we vii
be left in inter destitutioD.'
Colonel Jacks pcrora,ion was 10!
lowed by a roar Of applause. and tn,
crowd agreed that his argument wa
unanswcruDl".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
Marriage nf Dead.

Among tho many curious practices
That Marco Polo came across i'm his
travels IN tho far East, tho Tartar
custom OF marrying the dead deserves
notice. lie says al any man have
n daughter who dies before marriage,
and another nan has had "a son also
die befor, marriage, tho parents Of
the two arrange II grand wedding be-
tween tho dead lad aud lass. md
marry them. they do. making Il regu.
lar contract! And when the contract
papers are made out they put them
III the fire, in order that the parties
III the other world may know the fact
md 80 look on each other ~. man and
wifc. And tho parents tlecentorward
consider themselves eib 10 each other
just ms il their children had lived and
married. Whatever ma, be agreed
on ns dOwry between tho parties. those
who haro to pay IL cause IL TO be
painted on pieces Of paper, and then
put these in tho fire, saying that in
that way tho dead person will got all
the real articles in tho other world
THIS custom is also noted by other
writer's, comments tho Popular Sci.
enco Monthly, even M late ns the be.
ginning Of tho eighteenth century.
II Is said to have been adopted by
j nghir khan. for political reasons,
and Ia named in his Ysa, published
in 1905 AID.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08

Some time during the early Win.
ter Of 1906 a man by the name OF
Owen left Mardis on horseback to go
to- Decth and was never heard from
Last week the bones OF "a man were
fuuni on Indian Creek. ten or twelve
miles from the Dceth road and in an
opposite direction, which are suppos-
eel TO be those Of the missing man.
The skeleton Is complete with the
exception OF the skull which cannot
be found. The tree OF a saddle. a
pair u gum boots and "a letter were
tound by tie The writing
mas faded badly. but enough car be
read to show that the letter was writ
ten To Owen by Mrs. Stone OF Mardis
shortly before he started on his trip.
The horse rode by Owen was found
the next spring on the range. Tho
bones were pile I up and will he tuk-
en- to Hanks ranch where an inquest
will be held by corone Morgan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08

The latest news from Honolulu Is
that Minister Scwa'i has received in.
struciions from Washington 10 hois,
the American flag and declare a p,o.
tectoEate over the Hawaiian Islaud-
II the Senate faiici to ratify the nm.
nexaiion treaty. Tho steamship
Monna which wns to arrive at Homo.
lulu on the 18th Of july WIS expected
to bring the news OF the failure Of the
treaty. In that event Minister Sc.
wall was to notify tho Hawaiian GOV.
erBment OF his intention to raise tie
American flag and declare n protect
oratc. When the Bclgic. which mr.
rived IN San Francisco Oh the 3D.,
let Honolulu it was expected that
the protectorate would he declared
on tie "a OF this month. Minister
Sewali and President Dole had held
frequent consultations and il IL bc.
Iieved they had agrcc,l upon n pro.
gram. a dispatch Of the 81 fro,,
Washington says: II In declared
positively nt tho State Department,
that there has been no change IN The
Instructions given either to Minis,er
Sewall or to Admiral Beardslee
touching their attitude toward tho
Hawaiian question. Tho Admirnl'g
instructions were TO protect Ameri-
can interests at all points aud to cs.
tablish q pro~tectorato only in The
event OF serions disturbance or tho
commission u some overt act. II is
not understood that the execution OF
his order WIS mt all dependent upon
the action or n%on.action Of Congress
upon the annexation treaty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
M, cure liver Irs: cNS~ e..
n00d'S Pills take, easy to " craic. -
Great Il Hobarts Wealth.

For the last week or SO the San
Francisco papers have been filled
with slushy accounts OF the sickness
OF Walter hobart, the son OF IA deceas.
ed millionaire, whose only claim to
greatness is that he was the son OF his
father. THIS sluSh leads the Stock
ton mail to email k as follows:
Walter Hobart is a young man
whose father left behind some mil
lions he could not carry with hiEr
Mr.. Hobar' has had a pain under his
vest for a few days, and this mono.
t"rous happening has been telegraph.
Ell to all tie newspapers. has filed
columns i'll the San francisco iour-
nails. and has furnished occasion for
altogether the most fhining exhibition
OF journalistic snobbery that has cx.
cited he admiration Of folk in a long
: time.
The anguish caused i'll the bosom OF
the metropolitan press by Mr.. Hobart's
pain is alleviated by the delight it
takes in his splendid achievements rs
4 citizen. Mr.. Hobart. it appears,
having millions Mt command and real
izrng the duty which patriotism. man.
illness and the good OF society put up
on the shoulders of young men with
wide opportunities. has nobly fulfill
ed these duties 10y Introducing into
San Matco's rich set the sublime,
soul-stirring sport OF chasing a bag OF
anise seel over hill and dale. And
that the sport may not ~languish, he
keeps a pack Of hounds. which, the
newspapers eulogIst proudly tells
cost their owner fifteen dollars a day
for dog-meat alone.
There is a title to fame. There is
an exhibition Of noble achievement
worthy OF song and story! Mr.. IIo,
bart pays fifteen dollars a day for dog
meat! Noble Young man! Upon
whose brow sits deliJcrution and
public care and all the glory Of fifteen
dollars worth Of dOg-mcHt daily. Nc
wonder your bellyachc causes a sh nd,
der OF horror TO C~onyulse the col,
umns OF the San Francisco press and
casts a deep gloom ove the aristo,
cratic precincts Of Blingum.
a brave and high-soulcd artist died
the other day in San Francisco ol
hunger. There are hundreds OF hu
man beings suffering III the cxtrem,
tiles in want and disease about us
Grave social questions occupy the
thoughts OF wise and good men and
furnish food for the laughter OF fools
Thousands OF men are in a life ant
death struggle with corporate greed
i'll live great States Of the Union. In,
tcrnational questions which may lead
10 bloody war front the Nation east
and west. And in the midst Of al
this mighty turmoil and unres. the
eyes OF Blingum are glued upon the
bowel-complaint Of young Mr.. 10,
bart. "b. buys fifteen dollars wortl
OF dog-mcnt every day.
We suggest that hereafter the coat.
OF arms Of all Blingum be fifteen dol
lars worth OF dog-meat couchant aud
a Vermiform Appendix rampant. Let
us honor II great men il We lose 4
lung in the effort.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
A BIMErALL1c Pm

The Republican press ~ the coun-
try is gradually making bold enough
tn admit that the -intern; tional
agreement clause in the Republican
platform was and is intended only
as u trap for the unwary. 1t is mere
Iva confidence game. The Re-
publican party would make the peo-
pie believe that it is for the restOra
tiob OF silver as a money metal. and
when given power will discriminate
against il more than ever. Concern
ing The probability NJ any good Tor
silver coming from the interpa-
tionlI agreement commission the St.
Paul Pioneer Press. one OF the Oldest
Republican papers III the north west.
says:
-Tle repor, that The English gov
eminent intends to give any sincere
aid to the establishment OF inter-
national bimetallism is Absurd. Al
representations OF the kind. either i'll
relation TO England or any Of the
principal countries OF the continent,
do not deserve the serious attention
OF men at all scquIintei with the IA
ture OF the European opinion. SO far
rs any sentiment in favor II bimetal
lism exists at all it exists outside OF
business and government circles
This is a partial uncovering OF the
real intent OF the Republican party.
Il is for the p%erpetuity of tho gold
standard. nationally and information
ally. Il Is for the continued contrac-
ton OF the currency and the conse-
quent decrease in the price OF all
products. Under such a system how
can this country ever get our Of debt?
Our products are 10 grow less valu.
able and our obligations to increase in
amount by the Accommodations OF in
terest. How will we ever make both
ends meet: - Nebraska Indepen-
dent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08

w. NJ. Kennedy OF Mound returned
from n pleasure trip through Ruby
Valley yesterday. His grandson
Willie Kennedy II Lamoillc, accom-
panied him.
L.. A. Wire and 4. T.. Porch have
finished building J. q. Ford's sheep.
dipping vat Mt Red Rock.
Mrs. Charles Toyne and her daugh
ter, Miss Annie, returned Saturday
from Sult Lake City.
Rev. T.. II. Rcnfro held religious
services nj !. o. q. T.. hail yc~stcrdny.
Tic will preach in Sou,l, Fork I O
@. I. hall next Sunday.
Some Of u farmers arc about
through haying.
Smith Creek 10 very low at Shelton
OBSERVER.
SHELTON. New, Aug. 2. 1897.