davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
(OCEEDINGs IN THE HOUSE.
Pies Crowded, but Little Excitement
Is Manifested.

fies Crowded, but Little Excitement
Is Manifested.
Ellington, April S.-Little evidence
Icitement existed when the house
The public galleries were crowded
fawning gaps showed in the re-
d galleries. Members seemed to
Settled down to the conviction that
would have to wait with what
pee they could the developments
Monday, when, 1t is said. the mes
|fs to go to congress. The chap
p his invocation prayed fervently
Face. Hill, chairman of the mil
affairs committee, realizing the
uticn to certain features of the
reorganization bill, stated before
pnsi6eration of that bill was re-
>, that at the proper time he
p move to strike out everything
3 the first two sections providing
|e three battalion formation. The
"a providing for the expansion of
egular army in the time of war
900 would be stricken out. De-
fhen proceeded.
pins of Pennsylvania introduced
Hutton calling attention to the ca
m from General Lee as to i'm
>ent of the lives Of Americans IL
Message should be submitted to
fss before Monday and recognize
{uban independence. 1t declares
state Of war has existed between
Ho nations since the Maine de-
Jon and directs the president to
ht once the north Atlantic squad
|om Key West to Havana to de-
[the safe conduct of all Americans
|he island who desire to leave and
} squadron to lombard MORO cas-
, close the port of Havana IL the
h fail to comply. 1t also directs
he Spanish government be noti-
4 the president to withdraw her
from the island and. her navy
Cuban Waters
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Leading Citizen Shot.

FASTER. Pa. April s.-David B.
\, president Of the Conestoga Ma
|bank. and one of the leading citi-
a this city. was shot and killed
pph w. Wireback. who is extern
known throughout the country
paker of a patent medicine bear
name.
Tragedy resulted from an effort
dis TO dispossess Wireback. who
| a house from Lands.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
THE MARKETS.
Grain and Produce.

Chicago, April Z.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-May
opened $10.51s. closed s1.O5Ac; July,
opened s4Nc, closed sSAc; September
opened 76Nc. closed 76Ac. Corn-April
opened and closed nominal; May.
opened 299sc. closed 291sc; July, opened
30Ac closed 30ssc September, opened
32c, closed 3112c. Oats-May, opened
25hc closed 25asc; July, opened 23hc,
closed 23c. Pork-May, opened 1886.
closed $3.50; July, opened s9.92h, cloesd
closed $5.15; July, opened $3.50, closed
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery.
21c per 10; extra dairy, 1sc; fresh
packing stock. 11@11Ec. Eggs-Fresh
stock, SIC per doz Live Poultry-Tur-
keys, 7@10c per 10; chickens, S@Shc;
ducks. 7k@shc. Potatoes--Common to
choice, 5S@63c per blu. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois, s2.50@S.00.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, April Z.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
2S. 900; sales ranged at sS00@S.85 for
pigs, $370G3.90 for light, $3.70@3.S0 for
rough packing. $3.75@4.00 for mixed, and
$3.S5@4.05 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day, $500; quotations ranged at
S4606520 for good to choice do, $4.26@
4.SO fair to good, s3.S5@4.30 common to
medium do, $3.75G4.25 butchers steers,
$3.50a420 stockers s4.00@4.75 feeders.
$2.25@390 cows, s260@4.40 heifers $3.50
@4.25 bulls, oxen and stays, $360@47b
Texas steers and $4.0O@6.90 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, $4,000; quotations ranged at
$350@4.70 westerns, s32594S0 natives.
and $460@6.00 lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, April Z.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. T..
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts,
cars: market strong and tending high
err: prospects good. Hogs-Receipts. 20
cars: market opened lower but hrmed
up: Workers early, $4.06@412h; later,
si5@4. 20; mixed, $4.15@4.17h; heavy,
q. 20: pigs, S365@395. Sheep and Lambs
Market steady and firm; heavy clipped
lambs, A.60Q475; others prices the
same.
st. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, April z.
wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash, CSC;
track, 9S@99c; April. CSC; May, sl:ccM
bid; July, 7S1sc asked; September I4Ac
bid No. hard cash. 90kQ91hc. Corn
Lower: No. cash. 271sc; April, 21hc;
May. 27@27hc; July. 2Sh@2SAc; Sep
TENDER, 1850. Oats-Lower: NO cash.
e6Ac; track, &c; April, 26Hc; May,
26ssc bid; July, 22%c; September, M$c
bid: No. white, 29G29hc. Rye--High-
er; 51A@52c. Flaxseed-Nominal, l'l6.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
st. Louis Grain.
oarpenters' strike Ended.

Chicago, April s.-The carpenters
strike. which began on Monday, came
TO a sudden end with victory for the
strikers. The stuffy quarters of the
strike committee were damned nearly
all day by waiting bosses. 1t Is said
practically all the larger contractors
had signed the agreement before the
ONCE closed at 6 p. m. and each re-
ceivsd q permit to resume work. Five
thousand men were out.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
A Counterstroke.

"We're ruined" exclaimed the ed
itor, utterly ruinedp'
why, what's the matter now?''
I'VE advertised sheet music as m,
premium to subscribers, didn't we?''
I'VE did"
well, our miserable contemporary
over the way is giving away pianos tss
play it on. ATLANTA Constitution.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

|eries Crowded with People Anxious In
'itness Developments OF the spanisb
kuatioD-senator Morgan Makes Gu
kn Speech I'm the senate-I Representa-
e Robbins Introduces War Resolu-
kn-Army Reorganization Bill.
Washington, April S.-Despite the
that thousands upon thousands or
bic who remained in the line which
bored for admission to the galleries
Die hope of hearing the presidents
Sage at last turned away weary and
busted when the announcement
e that no message would be sent to
kress until Monday, many of them
back in their places hours before
house and senate convened next.
the great strain under which the
JIG and the members have been la
big for days has taken some of the
, off the eagerness.
/ is realized that for a few DAYS
e they must await the course of
BITS. Many public men regard the
/<iNiOAi 40 NllNAtdl lfldD IL ever
been so far as the position OF the
ted States is concerned. Talk of
tlaiming an armistice by the queen
assert is futile unless the insur-
Is accept. The surrender of Spanish
ereignty over the island must come.
believe, or our programme will be
Ned out.
Destruction of the Maine.
But even IL the Cuban question is
led to the satisfaction of this gov
bent" said Senator Carter Of Mon
there will still remain the Maine
)r. That is an extremely ugly ques-
1 for Spain to meet. The people are
much wrought up over the assas-
zion of our sailors in a friendly port
they will demand a satisfactory
|ement on that score"
|mpatatively little interest was
|fested by the people in the pro-
ings of the senate. When the vice
dents gavel fell at noon the gall
> were scarcely half filled, and the
hdance on the floor was smaller
1t has been for several days.
Hson moved that when the senate
prned 1t be to meet on Monday next
The motion was agreed to.
psideration of the sundry civil bill
then resumed, the question pending
! upon an amendment offered by
ps to appropriate 100000 for the
pvement of the Mobile harbor in
that warships might reach the
Tes to coal and to receive supplies.
I'd been pressed by the Alabama
Tor as an emergency war measure.
Cuban speech by Morgan.
Making on the subject Of an appro-
Ion for Mobile harbor as a matter
|fense Morgan, Of the foreign rela-
committee, made a speech for
He said he was for a declaration
ar. and thought there was ample |
Bcation for such action. Morgan
Secretary Alger had recommended
Improvement of Mobile harbor as |
2r necessity. Allison telegraphed |
ecretary regarding the matter. In
the secretary said he thought il |
q be well to deepen the harbor at |
De after the present crisis had |
ID, but that he was not in favor |
Ding anything now to deepen the |
nel which would allow warships to |
as 1t would make one more place
Tend.
Ute said it was evident that our
prs were not properly defended by
cations in this emergency into
q emergency we are so madly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
An orang outans.s Nest.

The nest Of an orang outang taken
from a tree at Borneo has lately been
placed In the Natural History museum at
Berlin. The nest measures AZ feet long
and foot TO az feet wide by about
inches high. 1t is made of 30 20 %
branches looked and twined together =
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Smallpox I'm the steerage.

York. April s.-The North Ger
Ployd's steamer Karlsruhe ar
Pom Bremen and Is detained at
time owing to a case Of small
long her steerage passengers. All
Perage passengers will be vac
and the steamer disinfected be-
ing permitted to proceed TO her
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Tn. sword and the soup I.d,.

The attitude of the United States to-
ward Cuba is at least novel. Practically
we are facing the situation with Q
sword In one hand and soup ladle in
the Understanding provisions to the
starving on vessels fitted out for the
trade Of war.-Philsdelphia Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Very Close Indeed.

"This gentleman" said the phrenos-
ogist at the open air performance, lis a.
close Observers very close observer.
$50 much SO" continued the phre-
nologist, THAT doubt exceedingly il
he would have been here tonight had
we charged any admission fee. New
York Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

The four principal diamond mines OF
the Kimberly district employ abou1
5000 persons. From 2,000, 600 to g.
600, 600 carats are turned out each year,
and up to 1892 ten tons of diamonds.
valued at eco, 600, 600, had come froaAa
these mines.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08

The Coliseum at Rome was built byr
vespasian to accommodate 100. 600 spec
tatora II covers Eve and one-half acrsss
sud was 100 feet high.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
AlYINC FOR EVENTS.
bile Men Regard the Situation
as Critical.
INES IN SENATE AND HOUSE.

|sries Crowded with People Anxious tn
illness Developments OF the Spanish
Morgan Makes q Gu
|n speech I'm the ssnate-R Representa-
ke Robbins Introduces War Resolu-
bn-Army Reorganization Bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
NOTICE or MEETING.

There Will be a meeting Of the
Democratic County Committee Of
ElkO county at the lSDEPENpEST
office on FTday. August II. lS9S. at
: = NJ FOR the purpnse OF appointing
uin-teen il9J delegates 10 the Dem
oCrajic State Convention. which
meets in Reno on September :, lS9S,
and for the purpose OF TX uG Il time
ana pla - for holding a Democratic
'ouuty Conversion To- nominate q
Democratic ticket 20 be voted for at
the general election ani Ia appor:ion
delegates therefor. and setting he
time for holding a primary election Ia
elect said DELEGATES, To- make a test;
Tor voters at sald primaries. and Tor
he trau~ac'iuu 81 all business that
may come before the COMMITTEES. \
full attendance Of the members Of
;he Committee is requested. BY
nr!cr OF.
J. L. TEIPLETr.
". W RuuHER. Chairman.
Secretary.
ELKo. Nevada. August |. lSgS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
s.r-r;siaias ,Ir Pressure.

Nsry attempts have been made tn
estimate 'Lr .xa.: pressure @! The or
against the f7at end q a standard
PCS =u-er n NJ when r1uainE 81
miles IN hour. 1ud lille all engineers
and raecLsuc= admit .Iaat Il Is ire
nenl1us In; few = them hare been
within. To- submit figures One me-
chau;c - . rzI we~t 81 Chicago took
a small hoop sul fls'saci a -'ro7g
sheet II paper inside , il. which WIS
evenly stretched. lie placed ;Le houp
3 The upvth 81 pipe connected
nth ~ ~ empress - engine. adj
il-,,l .n % -la-a 20 .Eov the pressure
when -H- Ta.er burSt. He mex; took
ihi- hop with tie same kind - paper
ard fa-:euei i iu front IL ono 1t the
locomotive Il II il han im- til last
trains. !; r. 50" -! At - miles an
Lour the air pressure bu:st the paper.
The pr,ssVE, from The engine IN ID"
irst ;ss; made in rhe shops -howe
tia; :Jr paper. winch was II iurlc
IN iiuruc.cr. "a! -tppI a,;Hiu Of
pounds. This experiment rave
bass Tor ~raicGla - the pressur,
a-a,us; The Cs.iuch III .me,"r uf H.,
b.riler front. ~ liu-t he : de- - tie
cab. The font ~ ;he stack dome.
headlight and n.hsr exposed parts.
and y 4, rove that even on an engine
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
Ru..I... Great Army.

The Russi army has been almost
doubled since the last Turkish war,
Hhile the general stsn has been in
creased by more than tvo-thirds.
The three western frontier distnets-
wilma. KIef and Warsaw-DoE lave
5si bait iions, 36 sauadrons and 2S2
batteries. viii 2-0T0 guns. all ON a
xar footing. or about sI-Eevenths Of
all the cavalry and infantry winch
Germany keeps up in time OF peace.
Russia is alta ching nor and more
value to cavalry, and las already
twenty-five divisions. whereas Ger
many las only n cavalry division
OF the guards in time Of peace.
At the end OF last year the cavalry
divisions quartered around Warss<
we're united TO form an army corps
and the War Office means TO extend
the system. In its opinion the value
OF vast bodies OF ~caraiT!, such a. -eTc
used in the American war. Is very
great, and I'D squadruns take part IN
the rnaneuvers. The GermLps, how
ever. appear to be giving up the em
p~luynent Of large masses of cavalry
The Russian cavalry is equipped and
drilled accordingly.
Except the two cavalry divisions Of
the guards. which still have cuiras-
siers. nhlans and hnssars, it consists
almost entirely Of Cosacks sud dra-
goons. xho receive Al excellent train-
ing as Infantry as well As to enable
them to advance as rapidly. pdepeu-
IDENTIFY and vigorously as possible.
Some OF ihem have even been sup
piled with bayonets rs an experiment.
| may add that the Russian frontier
guard o! 1900 men includes 1000
borse soldiers. Both men and horses
are excellent, and admirably trained.
On th. other hand. If Is a distinct dis
advantage that the Cossacks and
some Of the otbe. cavalry can only
nde at d quick trpI, xLich wOnld en-.
tai heavy losses il long-distauce at
tacks on modern artillery and iufaD-
try. This disadvantage ~iu be con
siderable int rsiied by The proposed
univa OF C'ssacks and other cavalry
in q division. for tie latter can hide
the tied gallDp' 1850 PAGES a min
pte.-LCpdoD STANDARD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05

The last issue Of the Saragossa b.
Iero contains tie fclo~ing items re-
ferring to the United States:
Bread is nox l. pesetas tie loaf in
NeE YORK. Potatoes are sold by the
single ONE pesetas. 4 chestnut
costs in American money ) cent?.
Only the Hch "a drink beer, the
enormous tax having put If beyond
the reach - the IIwer and middle
classes. + syndicate oompDsei Of
Vanderbilt, Astor and Rockefeller
nearly precipitatsd d not by buying
q hall barrel OF Ieer for their oSn
consumption. Rents have advanced
50 that tenants prefer to sleep in the
open fields between lover Broadxa
and the Peck slip ferry.
Murders are OF hourly occurrences.
but the coroners take no interest in
them because they canuDt COLLECT any
fees from DIe county authorities. An
aged Brooklyn lady. lOj last March.
xas ioully slaiu with a stoveliiter be-
cause she made a kind hearted re-
marx about II hoDored queen. The
murderer was vigorously applauded.
and at once elected 10 congress.
in certain Of the smaller villages.
like Philadelphia and st. Louis, the
citizens have formed organizations To
rei Isl enlistment. they declare they
will not struggle against the over
whelming odds that Spain presents.
They are willing 10 fight cowardly
Indians gLo are uow devastating
PIttsburg aud Columbus. but they
cannot be forced TO face the blue
bl0bded warriors o, naughty Spain.
The capitol bnilJing at Washington
s Tiled with weeping and waiIDg
women. be%seechinR the president ".
Mckinley to acc-p t the most favor
able tel ms be can get and stop the
war before it is too late.
The boasiiml Yankee pigs are at
thor wits ends. and Their constant
cry Is Peace, peace at any price for.
getting that with isolated exceptions.
they haven, the price about thcm!--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
THREE LESSONS.

Tie Mining Reporter % Denver.
Coo shows W IN a tsrse nAnu=-i The
result o. changing from a biu-e'allic
20 a gold s;Hrdari on the part o,
japan and Chill and at tn. same
time deals a bid, box ST several Mex
York go'dbuc papers, - 'o.loEE:
A couple 81 Ye - ago japan sd9p-
tel . modified golf standard Pc.
yiSus to dornE 20. under the doah!e
standard. II Was "ae 81 H." mos: pros
perous nations IN the world. In
~uetisteiy after adopting it prices
,eu. want took place q! plenty. aod
commercial depression succeeded
Eondrously cuxirc conDcrc:al ami
: manufacturing expansion. TTo
years = the ~uessrzpeS and maya
zines aud commercial journals were
full - articles ab1u; Jspn boom
Ing the manufacturing 6va! q: all Tie
World. ir= &o7y = r-=i 10 u@Tv
The gold standard Iii The business
for her. or. TO quote an ancient bu:
expressive sla1gy SAYING, IL cooked
her Eonse.
Chill. zhich had ben very pms
perous under the double = u9GzTi for
many wears. a year : adopted he
gold standard. The Men Yo-z Sun.
Post, Advertiser ADD other or-aE-
congratulated Chill 10y getting i5to
iae with INTEL gent thought aui
pro-ra. and predicted great pros
peniy. NIX . year has plssi. 2
commercial AMI husrciL panic bas
s=ep; through Chill. every bank IN
the has su.realrl "a! Gea'.
and failures are the rule. Here a-e
two Instances d gold standr-i rHos-
pen'!.
The same ioursals winch coa--at-
ulated Chill spd Japan on their VIZ
dom. ridicule Mexi ~ Is q reuigh;.d
aud half civilized nation. because j,
siheres to t!rneiallism. !IranNIile
Mexico i building railroads
than the United States. II l. build
Ing more ma~nufsc,oies than tie
United State. Il l. building more
scbco! houses than Any country N tie
worIi hayiur dcuale lis population.
Its merchants are ulo-r prosperous
than il any coun'r: IL tie woTli. II
Is adyanc Dg foster in al the artS 81
civilization than any country II ;he
world. 1t is rapidly assuming \ po-
s!;ion TO lie TN imp1rian; mauG'ac
turing competitor gmong the na-luL=.
and al this i due d!rectI! IL the adj
yan,ages, boum;ies aud profits Geuve!
from bimetaili=m or ire silver. while
other nations are suffering and r.mc
Up debts under IT,. Cglt stauG&arI-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05

st. Peter sits at the heavenly gates
his hands on the strings Of the Tyre,
and sings q low song as he patiently
waits for the souls Of those aho ex.
piTe. He bcarP in the distance a
chorus OF song swell FROM the foot Of
the heavenly throne, aud he smiles M
the music is waited along and he
waThles "a lay Of hiR own: There ia
room 10 thus region for millions OF
souls. who hy sorrow aud woe were
berefi, 'tis !or those who have sui.
cred the melody rolls. but the kiclscrs
must tnrD to the LETT. There il room
for tie people who. when they were
young. persisted in sowing wild oats,
yet doomed up their town with siuew
and tongue. bmt the kickcrs must 90
with the goats. There ia room for
the people Who pointed with pride Ia
tbs beauty and groNth Of their town,
who Kept singing uieir PRIMES aloud
TIL they died. bnt the kickcH will
please ambIe down. Tie'd cay the
music is all out 81 tame, and the an.
Relic gown hand me down.'nnd they'd
sehd Tor u jcwelcr "a the moon 10
sample the gold in their crown. So
while there In room for n million Of
SonIs who by sorrow that VOC wero
bcrcit. 70 want no complaint Of the
music TINT rolls, so the kicker must
turn to the LETT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
EASTW THROUGH
TIE COOKIES -E--@

The tra1elrr. tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway Great Salt
Lake Route for his route TO the East.
it l. the only transcontIuental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City. and in AL li,iuu to the glimpse
It affords 81 tine Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Like and Utah Valley. it affords
the choice Of three distinct routes
through the mountaius and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes O! tickets stopovers
are Granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glcrwood Spr ng-. Leadrillc.
Colorado Springs. Denver and other
points 81 Interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist ~s!ccrius cars between
San Francisco gnd Denver. Tourist
cars through To Omaha. Chicago and
Boston.
For ILLUSTRATED pamphlets dcscrip.
tive Of the Great Salt Lake Route
wrl.r +" +. i. WADLEIGH. General
Pa -cnger agent. Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
Porto RIcans are LOYAL.

The people Of Porto Eiro are en-
,husiastic in their creating To Gen.
eral Miles and his army. They look
upon the Americans "a their lrienda
and show them every mark Of appre-
citation in their power. The Mayor
Ut YsDco. occupied by General
Miles army. has issued the follow ing
proclamation ia his people:
Citizens: Today the citizens Of
Porto Rico ase ist in one u he. most
beautiful feasts. The SUI OF America
zhines upon yOur mountains and val
leys this day of July 1893. II Is a
day Of Z!oriouS remembrance Tor each
son OF THE beloved isle. because Tor
The first time there waves oTer her
the flag Of the stars, planted in the
name 81 the government Of the United
States Of America by the Major Cen
eral Of the american army, Senior
Miles.
Porto Ri;ans, wc are. By the mir.
aculOus intervention Of tie God Of
the just. given back to the bosom Of
onr mother America. in whose waters
nature has placed us as a people OF
america. To her we are given back
in the name Of her governmcn. by
General Miles, and we must send nnr
most expressive salutat,on oi generous
affection through our conduct TO.
wards the walnut troops represented
~ distinguished officers md com.
manded 10y tie illustrious General
Miles.
'Citizens: Long live the govern,
mrnt % the United States Of America
Hail to their valiant troops! Hal
Porto Rico. always American!
-fauco. Porto Rico. United State.
o! America.
'Elcalde, FtanciFco Miaga.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05

Her" is nm al advertisement from an
old copy 81 M Eugli.h provincial
journal: "Wuutcd. for sobcr family.
u maj Of light weight, who fears the
Lord md can drive q pair Of horses.
tie must occasionally salt nj table.
join in the household prayer. look NJ.
ter the hOrScs md read u chapter 81
the Bible. Tic must, God willing.
arise al ! "'cl"cf IN the morning. and
obey his master and mistress in all
lawful command IL lac can dress
lair' sing psalms and play at crib.
bagc' the moe agreeable. Wages. II
guincas n year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
COMMISSIONERS PEgCLEDiyGS
ELEo. August J. 1855.

f.. ~ 49,
~. p.,,I ,--..
;----,. -
$500 g p.lI .,o.
h.
m
,.-os -
r,,b -: ,nT;,or-Ina,.-
m. .w.;,r...-y a.,
s,.-T ;,T-- ,,
.a-.. .i'-T.
-, ."s
rae r.iJ -. IN L.,
~ ,I;,,,. o.,, o., ~,
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