davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
ANOTHER FlASCO
Sharkey. the Sailor, Unable to
~. .I.. Fight Square. ~
,oNTIHUALLY ToULED OHoYHsKI
Contest Slapped II the Eighth, Round
and Declared = Draw by the
) .|,.' " .}.'
scared Referee.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA Tom
Sharkey, the sailor pugilist, and Joe
Choynski. the veteran Of q hundred
fistio battles, met in Woodward's pavil.
ion in 2O.round aght for 60 per cent
of the gate receipts under tho auspices
Of the National, Athletic club. After
keeping the crowd Of 1000 spectators
waiting for over an hour after he
entered the ring, making hissobjections
to the men nominated by his opponent
and his club to referee the contest,
Sharkey gave a disgraceful exhibition
of foul fighting which eliminated in
his hurting Choynski through the ropes
upon the chairs below the platform in
the eighth round. at which stage of the
game the referee, at the suggestion of
the police, declared the fight draw.
Sharkey
Repeatedly Touled Choynski :
during the three rounds preceding this,
but the referee, George Green, seemed
ratified by the whirlwind rushes Of the
sailor and was in an undecided state of
mind whether to interfere or. let the
fight take it's course. Ohoynski clearly
outpointed Sharkey in each and every
round aud was only worsted when it
came to wrestling tactics. which is the
sailors favorite method of fighting.
This disgraceful exhibition by the
sailor probab bly, ends his pug ilistio career
so far as getting another match in San
Francisco is concerned. His unpopu.
larity has increased ever since his fasco
with Fitzslmmons in this city two
years ago.
MADE LITTLE PROGRESS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
rort Morsau READY for Bustness.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March l2.-Fort
Morgan, which guards the entrance to
Mobile bay. has been put In prime con-
dition and 10 now prepared Tor any
emergency.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
Going Into Commission.

BRISTOL, r. L, March l2.-The tor.
pedo boats Talbot and Gwyn loft here
during the afternoon for Newport. 1t
is understood that they have been &C
oepted by the government and will 60
into commission without delay.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
The Fern SAL. with suppl,s..

KEY WEST, March ~. The Fern
sailed for Matanzas with q cargo OF
provisions for the starving Cubans.
From Matanzas she will go TO Sagua
Ia Grande. The torpedo boat Dupont
has arrived from Mobile. There is no
unusual activity among naval Ulcers
here. -. .,.,G... ...,.tg.....
unenarGsd the omn''-~"'"-''
CHICAGO, March l2.-At the conc!u.
sion of the argument of the states a.
!, torney, without waiting to Eeur iron.
the counsel of the defendants, Jodgs>
Adams, Waterman and Dunno dei'v.
cred three separate opini MS d'schar>.-
ing the civil service c mnissionrr*
Adolph Krauss. Hampstead Wasnu.rAe
and Dudley Winston. .-.rr ].
spanish Torpedo Squadron ca Salt.
MADRID. March l2.-The torpedo
squadron, unless the plans are altered.
viii start on Friday for the Canary
Islands, while the two torpedo destroy.
ers leave England direct for Cuba. A
strong sentiment 10 growing that peace
oe war should come witho.:.t delav.
PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-The big
cruiser Columbia was taken out of dry
dock during the afternoon. She will
begin taking on stores at once. The
Columbia and Minneapolis will sail
south in : few days. Their destination
y not known. 7=t's,,s. '.'?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15

trying hour IS robbed of its pain
and suffering, as SO many happy
mothers have experienced.
Nothing but s.NIotbss's friend" does
this. Don't be deceived OF
persuaded to use anything else.
'sNothers Friend" 10 the greatest rsmedyevef
h9hly."-W. II. Knao & CO., WhitswriGht, Tsx.
OF druggists at 600. or sent by express on re-
ceipt OF price. Write for book containing vAluar
he Information fer all Aothers, mailed free
y ~ assssss( Res.lsese O., A0m0, -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
MOTHERS FRIEND

so relaxeS the
system and as
81 SITS N ature,
til at the nee
,essary change
takes place
without N au-
sea,Headache,
Nervous or
Gloomy Fore
bodtlIiinllg Of dan:
ger, a n d the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
McKisson Wins Out.

CLEVELAND, March lathe bitterest
Republican municipal fight waged in
Cleveland in years terminated at the
primary elections in a sweeping victory
for the McKlsson administration and
defeat for the alleged street railway
candidates on the councilmanio tickets.
The McKissonites captured 10 Of the II
couucilmanic distrinta IN
RosEcRANs' END PEACEFUL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
The EIectricMI Engineer.

George B. Lander las written q prize
essay, published il Tho Electrical En-
Rineer, on how, to become an electrical
engineer. 1t is full Of hope and encour-
agement for those bright, ambitious
lads whose souls long TO be in the midst
of volts and Ohns aud dynamos aud
sparks
Mr.. Lander supposes the case OF
youth Of 10 who is without means tJ
take him through school and who must,
besides, earn his living as he goes along.
He has, say, q common school educa'
ton, nothing more. Let him first get
employment with firm that does wir-
ing for electric lighting In two years
be will be an expert wircman and will
be 20. Then he should hire himself out
in the power house of some electric
lighting company, where he may learn
Of dynamos switchboards, arc lamps,
meters connections, etc. Meantime he
must be reading and studying in his
spare hours elementary works on cleo
tricity aud must take solid course in
mathematics. He should stay with the
electric company till he is "a, learning
all he can about everything connected
with bis business. At the age Of "a 1t IL
essential that he take q course in . sci.
entific training school, where he must
study chemistry and mechanical en-.
cheering, among other branches q
three years. course if possible, but two
years at the least After that year OF
two Of actual work in q machine shop
are wanted, he still studying books on
steam, mechanics and electricity.
BY this time he will be about 20 years
old. Let him then spend two years work
ing in ajlarge electrical manufacturing
establishment At the end Of this time
he is 80 and entitled to call himself an
electrical engineer, and not till then.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
SECURED TWO wARsH,Ps,

Negotiations for BraEilian Vessels Prac.
-, .,a sioally Completsd. ffgu9E
WASHINGTON, March l2.-The navy
department. has now reasons to believe
that it has secured the two warships,
the Amazonas and her sister ship, now
building il England for Brazil. It was
stated at the cabinet meeting by Score.
tary Long that the naval attache at
London, Lieutenant Colwell, had al.
most completed the negotiations for
the sale. So far, however, the final
notification from him that his offer has
been accepted has not yet reached the
navy department..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
Strike Against Ned unti lon.

ST.. LOUIS, March l2.-It has been an.
nounced that u strike which threatens
20 extend to every branch OF the build
ing trades in this city, will be inaugur'
sted on April l, when from l,6OO to
1900 members of the bricklayers' union
will lay down their trowels. The
strike is against cut in wages.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-15
Killed lsy Hia Stepsona.

DUBUQUE, Ia. March l2.-During q
fight between John Earle and his step.
sons, Charles Redmond, aged 10, aud
William Redmond, aged 10, the old
man was so terribly beaten that no
died in few hours The boys escaped.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
For Shrrin.

!. y. Shcr wool ~ this city anuoun.
III mother column his cauiiddry
fnr ill.," office Of Shr-iiT II l;lkp couu.
ty. Mr.. ShUrwoud il one uf E.ku's
- lid suhSianti II cit zrns and Is
known 10y almost every mnr. woman
AMI child in the county. He has Tor
fnnr .'ars held the "ni .c ~ Post
Master NJ this cit, and Discharged the
duties of that ir! ing pn4.tion with >"
much energy. tact and kindness tim,
he went ont sc office with the sincere
good will oi iis every patron.
by good business muu cement no
also ably assisted in rn'srng that Office
from fourth Ia third rlus9.
Mr.. Sherwood IL 10y birth II Mary.
ndCr. fought throughout the war uf
the r"bclli ~ in L""'s nrm, and ha-
two lionnrnhlr scars as evidence that
ns II soldier he did his foil duty, nj.
though il was fo' the al at Cause
Mr.. Shcrwnol's strict integrity mn,I
upright life. al led Ia hrs business
education and ability iii him Tor nj.
most my Office withn the rift ~ the
p"oplc mud VI elected SfrrifT the
duties 81 that riIlcc will br fnithfully
frnrlcssly md honestly attended to.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
AIDS Ii TO svIrs.
A New In n Pneumatic Cor
set Which Prevents It's Wear
err from Sinking.

Timid women can now be taught
swimming In n very easy manner. An
eastern professor has invented a pneu-
matte corset for beginners 10 wear.
which. he Gays. greatly facilitates the
untutored In acquiring the different
trokes. This corset is cut on the same
general lines rs all corscis ind mnue
double so that the mir space between
The two t~hickncsscs may be blown I'm
ana serve not only to present n neat
appearance 10 the Ggarc but ulso 10
Buoy II up and give confidence TO the
itmid. a lack of confidence Is n
s:b!c for the slowness with which this
nccomplishrcss is learned by m
and this corset should prove n buon IN
women who delight in aquatic sports
but have no hardihood for them. The
very knowledge that they cannot siak
leaves their brain clear enough IN
mink OF the proper strokes for hands
ana rect. ard us soon rs they find they
can move through the water from on.
pace to another and become occus.
TONED TO these movements Tho CORE,
may be discarded. 1t Is much more
shnpcly than the big rubber RINGS mn,
cork life p~rcscrvers. and. in fnct doc,
not show at all. rs 1t conforms tn The
shnpc OF the wcarcr. The corset b,s
oeen seen on several women batb.r.
AT the eastern resorts this season. and
II oius ta'r to become very popular.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
SHIPS RANGE IN ACTION.
me iiuEe D~e"troSerH Rarely Seek m
Engagement Mt Less Than
Two Miles.

The pictures in some OF the burnt
orange newspapers OF battlcships In
action are about ms funny rs the Jan
anese idea OF perspective" said = naynI
officer TO II Washington Star reporter.
these pictures represent the oppos-
ing ships blnzing away nj encb Other
with l3-inch rifles at a range of about
100 feet. and the artists certainly work
up The thing TO make IL look terrible
enough. in al conscience. It's a won
der 10 me they don't represent the
crews OF the opposing ships in the &c,
OF using graphing irons. MS they did
in engagements nj close quarters In
the dnys of the old 7o-gun frignics.
AS n matter of fact, II either battle.
SHIP in nn engagement between vessels
OF today goes within such n range of
another. or anything like IL. il would
simply be n matter of the first shot.
One big shell delivered ut such n range
would leave only debris OF the struck
ship floating on the surface Of the
water.
Modern ships OF war nre not devised
to get within any such range Of each
other In action. The nearest Tint any
OF The opposing ships in The great ma.
val battle on the Ialu got to each other
was n iriilc under two miles. and what
one bhitlcship n DO TO another NJ
that range is something beyond calcu.
lation.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16

ASKED AU" AIS HG...e wHS pronounced
Sir Waiter Besant replied. make it
exactly rhyme with pleasant"
Stephen Crane asserts that he got
from the football field his ideas for
the Red Badge of Courage.
Henry Seton Mcrriman" is the pen
name of Mr.. Hugh Scott. according to
the authority OF the editor of the
Tir"cs' Saturday Review.
The late George Parsons Lathrop
began his career as poet with two vol
umes called Rose and Rooftrec and
kccnnn's Charge. lie was largely In
strmmemtal in organizing the Copy
right league.
Gilbert Parker, the writer. hns been.
elected an honorary member of tho
Royal Society of Canada and has re.
ccivcd the degree nf y. &. l.. from
trinity university. Toronto.
Rev. Charles Lutwidgc Dodrson NJ
Christ church. Oxford, better known
as Lewis Carroll" author of alice in
Wonderland" who died on January
IA at Guildford. England. left n gross
estate valued nj about 1000.
We learn that Mr.. A. +. CUTLER.
Couch, the Cornish novelist and essay
list, has great difficulty in p~ersuadinR
people that his name Is pronounced
"Cooch,' and snys that, though he
never invented the pronunciation, he
can prevail on only n few friends tout.
RifC 80 ~'~iirsa e. 4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
A &HM

The Club faloor is the name adopt.
cd 10y Mr.. Jamcs Guthridge for tile
new resort which he will tomorro,
open IN the lowor story Of the INDIE.
PENDENT building. Mr.. Guthridge
has gone 10 great expense in fitting
up and furnishing his new place and
It will certainly compare In elegance
nnd appointments with any similar
place IL the State. II has been
stocked with II foil line Of the bes,
grades 81 liquors md cigars, md II is
the avowed intention NJ the propric-
tor Ia Mt all times furnish his cusio.
mers with nothing but straight
goods" OF the best brands. Jim "a
familiar to the great majority OF the
inhabitants OF this county and the
travelling public-is a "halo fellow
we'll met" and popular with all. lie
has secured the services Of n we'll
Snown md popular %blrkccpcr and
HE public "a loo assured oi tho best
II treatment aud tuir dealing when
visiting Tho Club,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
IFRoM FRIDAYS. DA1LY.l
sALMA0uNpI,

Bargain 'ales at Alex 1nder's Tor q
month. :
Ere h Oysters served in all styles
at tue Depot Hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will preach in
Lamoille next Sabbath. Sept. 18th
and in Elko Wednesday, Sept. 2lst.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
ice.cream. cake and cuffee at the res
idence OF Mrs. Riddle next Saturday
evening september II FROM seven
until ten.
Lieutenant Geo. Pyne or Co. b.
Nevada battalion, who won't to his
houe at Virginia on sick leave. is
serionely i'll and is not expected to
recover.
Wine you a]rcIooKIug for a change
u the weather. examine the latest
,ntterns in wall paper at the Postof-
Ice. All goods FIRST clues and mt the
nwest living prices. Cali in and ex.
imine my stock. u'..rouble to show
toods. |. y. SHEswood.
A s rong Natl n is made up OF
strong men and healthy women, and
health md strength are given by
Hooi's Sar 'aparrilla. America's
Greatest Medicine. Get only Hoods.
HOODS PILLS are the only pills
to take with Hoods SarsapurilIa.
Easy and yet efficient.
Silver Staie:-rhe line OF deposits
Of the FIRST National bank OF this
place have increased from sl5O.OOO
ten yenrs ago to about 10000 ut the
present time and every dollar OF this
b longs to bona iiue resid .nts Of
Humboldt county.
Attention is called to the ad ut the
womHn's guild in another column.
They will serve dinner at Harris
Hall. from four to six. Oh Friday Sept.
2frd nj 90 cents n plate; children %
cents; also refreshments in the even.
ing Mt % cents. Keer the date in
mind, and be sure to get around and
help disguise OF oil the good things the
ladies' will prepare.
The Republican party since Mr..
Hanna got control " it stands for the
SINGLE gold standard. Those who
support that party assist in fastening
the gold standard permanently
"n the country and those who talk
silver and vote the Republican ticket
are either fools or kuaves. II they
are for silver they cannot cop.ist-
emily vote for Hannuism.-Reveille
a grand ball will be given in G ,od
Temrlar's Hall, Mound Valley, Fri
day evening, Oct. 7th for the benefit
al the Red Gross Society. We have
no doubt but what this part, will
prove a complete financial AMI social
SUCCESS, considering the worthy 90
j CT for winch it is given. Practical
ly the war is over. but still mauy or
our boys will remain in the service,
which means they must he cared for.
for some ii ne to come. BY attend
ing thus AIRY Jon will not only enjoy
Yourself very much, bnt will know
thnt yuu are also DOING "A little to-
wards fur fish ng onr sick soldiers
with medicine. delicaties. etc, they
so much need. See nd elsewhere.
peruse it carefully, and be sure tn
attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
lining at MnrhIs.

]. &. Cupcly nnd nssrIintrs of
Aurora Ill. who have the Jose
group III Copper Mountain at the
hcad ~ FHNn crcck unlcr bond hHvc
~ force of twelve mcu employed unGcr
i. \. Thofuut Tor man \ new I'M.
mel has been driven whirlr cxprscp
the vein several hun lrcI frcl below
the oil working.
a large body Of high grade orc hns
been uncovered in this tunnel the
showing IN fact he ing III, best vet
made ~ the digtuc'. The strike II ia
~ Il msuTCs the sulo ~ the property.
jones Mcrlau will bc II Cnup ~
n few day to- make the hudl pay m,nt
for tho Jones group.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
Empress of Austria Murdered.

The Empress ~ Austria wns assas.
sinated ut the hotel B%raurlvagc Gen.
ava, Swltzcrl md. Saiur lay afternoon
10y M anarchist, who was arrest ii
lie stabbed her majesty with Il siilct-
to.
Her Majesty was walking from her
hotel tn the landing place Of the
steamer ut nbout | o'clock when M
Italian anarchist suddenly approach.
cd mud stabbed her To the h,ar,. Tho
Empress foil. got up ugain aud was
en- riCd tn the steamer unconscious.
Tho boat started but seeing The Em.
prcaa had not recovered conscious.
ness The Captain returned and the
Empress was carried to the hotcl
Beuurivagc, where she expired. Tho
murderer IN II man named LucclIOni.
lie was born in Paris Of ltali ~ par.
Cnis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
Born,
KEaSEDY:-In Starr Valley. Sept. 7,
1893, to the wi'o ui ID. G.. Kcnne ~,
n daughter.
For st ie NrnnInr.

In another column will he found
the announcement ot j. W. Pucit us
a candidate fnr the onlcu ~ State
Senator FROM EIko county. tuljrct Ia
the d.cisIOn ~ the Democratic Conn
ty Convention. Mr.. Pucit in known nil
over the county M II straightforward,
honeat. hrsiDcss man, with tho best
iDt"rcots0 f tie %'axpmyora always in
mind. lie hRa ever been a atnuu III
Democrat. nnd laa never fnil ii To
v0to thu ticket. II would bo hard
for the mnveniioD 10 find II better or
more nh" man Tor TINT nomination.
and II elected, Mr.. Purtt will. with.
out donbi prove M 'arncst worker
and mn excellent representative in tho
State legislature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
Incmncracy's Opportunity.

Tho Democratic COMFY Cunven.
it"m will meet in this city tomorrow
From present Indications there will
he II good representation from all
TART Of the county. There las not
been ~ years such IL revival NJ inter.
cs, among Dcnoc futs in this county
rs nj present. Men who have not
acted with tho party for ycari are
r"uimg ont in every precinct mud
openly advocating UNFOLDING the nc
ton ~ the State convention In sever
inI all relations with the boss ridIcr
Silver intty.
With u state ticket TINT commands
the re- poet ~ every upright ciiiz III
nud II platform TINT ia sound 10 the
core 1t IL IN the cards for the Demo.
cruiR (" clcct every county officer this
year.
II the fumc n irit " independence,
nui disregard Tor the wishes ~ the
Il u.h- uhich wls exhibited ut the
1 state conventions. ia mauii stcI IN the
count, convention tomorrow unl u
Cl, ma ticket put forth il will, IN our
opinion, win stands down on Nov. 8
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
tFROM DAILY
SALMAGUNDl,

q. q. Dawley WIS an arrival Oh No.
4 today.
Miss Myrtle Hunter wen up to
Wells this morning.
w. /. Smith returned fDm SIM
Francisco Satur lay evening.
Ed Hull who has been visiting his
father ut Mercur. returned home Sat-
urday night.
Edgar R"inhart went up to Wills
this morning to attend the Silver
county convention.
Miss Amanda Anderson returned
from Sacramento Saturday evening
ana LETT this morning for Tuscarora.
Geo. Bruce has received Il supply
OF Duckwaier APPLES and pears. lie
has our thanks for u generous dona.
ton.
C"lnncl Sioker's hny crop in the
Humboldt valley this year is esti-
united 10 be worth $4,000 py the
LovelOck Tribune.
4 number ~ delegates to the Sill
yer party county convention. which
meets Mt Wells today. lett Tor that
place on No. 2 last evening.
Geo. Is. Hill. formerly of Carson.
has been nominated 10y the Populist
party Of Idaho for Governor.
II iE rumorcd that D. u. Lyman.
the Virginia mining superintendent
will he the nominee" OF the Republican
State convention for Governor.
Miss Ncva Wilson came down
from Tuscarora Saturday afternoon
nnd left in the evening for Salt L,kc
To un iergo treatment for her eyes.
j. +. Cox and \. NJ. Lnrimcr agents
for the Complete FInur Chest. are in
Elko, md will soon call on the people
md show them the merits Of the arti-
CT, i'iry are selling.
i. r. lI1fer. c1 Superintendent 81
til" Carson Mint passed through Ia
Carson Sun lay on ~" 1 from Iudian
ap"lis. where he attended the Su.
prrme Lodge, x. 81 r.
c.. 4. Krnnklc. one nf Winucmuc-
cas- best known cit ZcnI md bu mess
men. passed AVA nt his home on
Railroad street Tues lay evening. lie
had been suffering Cor some time with
a severe ca' Of bloc poison. which
ultimatcd in hi4 death.
Mrs. Matilda Castrrlime Rartine
mother Of Cx-Cnngrcssmau B".tInc
died nj her sons home in i'nrsOn ON
the 9th. "ged 81 years. Her father
was Il Revn!u'i onHry sol licr. Mrs.
Hartine always tonk u lively interest
in national affairs, was deeply patri.
"tic and n woman Of rare intclli.
gcnce.
Harry Bell md Schwartz. Preei-
dent and Secretary al the jewish
colony established on tue wymnrr
tract, near wellington. Duugias
county, mud who mnrigngcd the
land and crops II the colony to III"
Is. Il f. Bunk at Car, on for Sl5OO and
ahsundcd with the mona,, thus Ica,-
ing the colnnists destitute. have been
located in Philadelphia md measures
for their return tn Nevada have been
taken through u reputation from the
Governor 4 telegram has already
been sent tn the Philadelphia author.
tiles to Dol | the swindIcn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16

Final arrangements wore made
Monday Tor the building ~ Il rail.
road fron the sm,l tcrs IN Gnlcundn
to the copper mince, the distnncc DO
Ing liz miles. Orhcra for $4,000
tics and tho neccWnry ruils and equip.
mcnts we're cont ont on that day. a
force o forty mon have already been
put onilc Crude and tho work will
bo ruaich tC completion M soon aa
EoRsibc. Tie two nov sinrku nov
building nrc nearing couple mp aud
will G rendy to blow in 10y tho iirst
OF mott month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-16
Governor Russell Serenaded,

Lust even ng n goodly number Of
the friends and neighhors Of Hon.
George Russell, irrespective of party,
g%AtlIere I Mt the Depot Hotel whence.
preceded BY the Elko brhss bnd.
they marched to his residence on the
hill to pay their respects and con-
graduate their neighb " II friend
upon his nomination for the exulted
Office OF Governor Mt the hands nf one
OF the great politi al parties. After
Sc vernI selections by the band MIR. f.
a. Z. Johnson in a few we'll chosen
remaiks made known the IL OF
The visit and offered ON behalf al
those present congratula, ions. Mr..
Russell replied in his usual of Inland,
un+tudied manner, sincerely thank.
ing his ncigbbnrs for .heir kind OK.
preston Of good will and esteem and
concluded 10y inviting NIL present to
come in md prtake Of Mrs. RusseIl's
hospitality. 1t taxed the capacity Of
the parlors to accommodate the
crowd, but once within refreshments
wern served by the Indies Of the
household, congratulations offered,
ind 4 pleasant hour spent socially.
The band rendered further music and
the affair closed with three vigo' Que
cheers md II tiger for George Russell
the next Governor OF Nevada.