davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04
HIS HONOR UNAWARES
State Senator Fisher Docs Not
Know OF His Solemn
Responsibility.
IT'S TINPoRkBY But IMPORTANT.

se'ise Gsvrtnor Dnfis 6 the Absbos
az Bsss the Executive ED ~. stsI sa'.
Vet sy Sr,as ~ Hs Easi.E no ksowI
sce- 80 N. Fsct abe Great state Of ins.
rots s ws;Asvt Hsss.
IL has been stated In The ARGUS
within Tire past few days tha. by
reason % the absence from the state
.oi both Gov. Tanner aad Lieut.. Gov.
Sos,hcott, Sat. Senator y. V.
fisAer. Of tbi. distIirt, a. p,osi.
dent a. the senate, is ienporarily
head OF the state govc-nmcnt-ye,
he does not seem 20 realize that fact.
a dispatch from Sprins nsld says:
The man who Is sct,ng governor OF
Illinois a. present probably 10 not
swsre OF The fact. by virtue OF tie
sbserce from the state 81 both Gov.
Tanner AMI Lieut.. Gov. Eor,acoit,
WIN are in Washington fixing up the
diilielity between Gov. Tanner and
Senator Culium, Stat. Senator Nel-
drick v. Fisher has bccome head Of
the commonwealth. lie is ut has
home In Genoseo, aud nothing has
BEEN said 10 him about the absence
OF Tanner ard Notthcjt.. The work
o! the chief executive has b-ez done,
ard has boen dcBe since last S,tur-
day, By the c!orks asd stcnograhers
IN the governors Office Warrants,
official documents. acquisitions and
all manner OF Official work ha, been
attended to. .igued and sent Gu; by
these clerks. Harry &. Dorwin, enc
OF Gov. Tanners rig ht.hand men and
n relative ~ Senator Cullen. has
been assisting Con j. Mack Tan
nsr, tho private secretary Of his
father. tho governor. IN getting out
tho work % the Office. signing papers
ard the ike. With the aid Of the
stenogrsrhers and the colorei mes
sengers Messrs. Dorwia and Tanner
so lar have KEEP, the saiP OF state 10
q clear chanael.
potk u itsss Pa n.,b's Hands.
"Emiront legal gentlemen here,
when told oi the situation. ises!y
stated that AL sets a these clerks. Il
prosecuted. would no: hold good in
the courts. Many sc's had t. be
transacted ~ the regularly elected
AID sworn officers. Neither FIR.
Dsrw,a nor Ng. rauarr was e!ec,e,
nor sworn AMI neita,s has legal ex.
i'tencs IN the sight q the lag and
court; hcncs thtir Rc's aJc igva.it
snd not w5ria tie paper they are
written iron. CcmHI-siOns. papsrs|
ot IN rlIiris' character, aJd ~ such
required TO b. sigs,d hy :hc gJs-
srtor tr the ica'casn. governor. or
bis legal suJcesssr. cara0t. Iaese AZ
o-reys held be legally signed nor
q livetei by shcse clerks an!sp
p1istce'. Ire si'Jai.rn may y,tI
csuse argument in tho supreme
cogr. On test case. which could be
Instituted by sny person concerned
iurirg these acts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04
THE COUNTY TEMPLE.
Tranafs

March 3-Rock leland Savings
bank to David Brown, lot 4. block 4,
Brackets add Rock Island, 81, 20.
Andrew O'Brien to Charles Smith,
lots IL, II AID Is, block /, Carbon
Cliff, $500.
George Merrill to August Follrath.
tract by metes and bounds nwl &c,
IS, lie, 1892. 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04
Na.r r.n,i.C.nn.rn.,..

Csfse 8, night. Il spells their steep.
Yeu can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep ike . top. ser
Grsin-0 does not stimulate; Il. nour-
ishes. cheers and feeds. Yet II looks
sad tastes ike the beet coffee. For
nervous Psrfoas. vouug people AMI
children. Grsia-O is the peri, G,
drink. Msde from pore grains. I've,
a package from your grocer todsy
Try i. IN place 81 eoses. i5And :Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04
Going DOWN Hi.

People suffering from kidney dis
eases ieel gradual but steady loss II
strength and vitality. They should
lose no time in trying Foley's Kid
ney cure. guaranteed preparation.
For sale by I. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04
F.I,rnIni,t..

Police Magistrate Stafford fucd
JJhn Gray. % Chicago. els and costs
ior disariery conduct:
John LrSler. Pa Flynn nnd ice
Miller. hobo'. we're given 10 DAYS
spleec for vagrAncy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04
Given Up nS Foar Dcc;.rs.

Beaver Dam, Ohio. Aug. "a, 1895.
Ny daughter, after being treated
by Tour doctors, AID being given up
Tor lost. a nelghbor recommends q
fot Us kidney cure Today she is
sbis to walk several miles without
fatigue. feel we~would have lost
her II it was no. fox your medicine.
Respectfully. Mrs. j. II. Bailey.
For sa.e by T. II. Thomss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04

'Hucat- h'tcsstsy ~ cUrn al Z sfas-
es,safirt we'll tse-a % evr-r,r,.
ne. Niles Sgs'en r.. Restorative per.e,fr,
consists - seven drtiustivtly dirsr.rs
organizations. esch 20 l's orr p-rr,sc.
No. i. {. sr.n,icy, :. iicnsy -. So. Cath
etins-, Ontario, writes; "g1r years 4 s-,-
trei from extrcuc nsrvcrEf-ss and aancT-
inr Constipation, dcyeioplag .nt1 ralp.tatlcn
and weakness - tae heart. I vas anable 20
SLEEP, suffered y uch frcri tyadarha. raia Ia
my l.t sida. palsita'i.1 aud a e1sstan.
feeiins OF weaAness ard prostyatioa. bean
nsins d.. Mlics' Ncry.uc. Heart cure and
Nerve and Liver ti'b and the kEts-Paia
Pills 10 relieve sudden paraxyaass u rain
and headache. lcoa fiji u.ach improved
and the pains and aches and wcariasss lef,
me. then took Dr. Niles -torat!ve
Tonic and am now E1s;orra 20 my former
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04

ro,d health"
De. Miles Remedies
are sold ~ al drur.
gists under a positive
guarantee. frat bottlo
benefits OF mprey re-
funded Book on d.
eases ~ the heart and
nerves 'cc. Address
In MIIEgNiEnfeAI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04

All replies must be in by Satur.
urday, March b, at IL O'Clock noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-04
Aoysr:is~d Lat M q.

LIST Of letters uncaIe for a. the nas.oepcs
a. Rock Island March l. isls.
6lalcA-Iu ellie Hudson. William
i D..3i.: y. ng.n, N. rorence
fno>. Wil.iamE StenI
S'anes' marry Weha.key, +. o.
FOREIGN.
Frost, Mrs. VI Mathis p.,.-
TEoHAs v. THOMAS. Postmaster.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
Papa SgtrU-

SAN Francisco. March 1.-The
settlement @. the Apolph Suiro e.
tate seems likely TO be involved bv the
claims q q Mrs. CIanse Kluye, an
alleged contracted wife OF the afflicted
millionaire. Ma kIure. q ra,hyr
Prett! German woman CO 81 years,
Ewes with her children. = boy and 2
Eirl, N q handsome residence she
owns 81 the northeast corner Sieiuer
and Clay stree;s. She has already
declared her intention Q, making
sfEht FOR her rights and has oor-
fded TIE proofs o. the contract nSr
mage to Joseph Moore. gn attorney,
and to G.. Spencer. a money lender.
The latter has, II Is said. sdvsnc-i
considerable 1uoey on tie strength
Of be. story.
Another storr i that the woman Is
= niece n Adolph Su:ro, and Is a
matter Of tect, she has AZ ditTsrsn:
times made both assertions. Mrs.
RluSe declares that there Is in erist.
snce a vii IN Der favor which Will BE-
produced after the death Of Sutro.
The known relstives a Adclph 81,
tro declare .here 3 nothing ID tie
romans claim. BIZ; Su;ro has been
: frequent caller st tie romans
home snd the children hare been
taught TO regard him as their father
and csn him papa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
BTyan's opiDion.

An Atlsnta-G a,dispstch o. a recent
dste Gays: Hon. William J. Bryar
spent q fe= hours st Atlanta today.
When asked his opinion as regards
the action OF Congress in placing sJn.,
10000 al the presidents disposal 70,
the national dsiene, Bryan said:
Il am glad the House acted prompt.
ly and unanimously. Ia FAC; j;
nigh. have been better 20 have ma lie
1t a hundred million TO show the
world that Congress aud she American
people without regard TO political
differences r ready TO support til,
administration iu shy action necessary
for the protection Of the bonor aud
welfare OF the nation
Docs thus appropriation mesn
zsrS
.Noi necessarily replied Mr.. Bryan.
'Inzsssd 81 leading TO war. 4 prompt
literally st this time may lessen the
probability @, var. aud In the end
prove . Spe economy.-
He Praised Consul General Lee.
saying he hal p~%r.oTusd his duty
with great ability, courage snd dis.
erection. under tying circumstances.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
Novel featsres OF the National Mn
scum Exhibited At Omaha

Under the direction Of Pro-. w II.
Holmes, bead curator Of the depart
neni Q. SnthpPology. National Nu-
scum, the work @; pushing iossAri
tue exhibit @! the Mississippi exPcSi-
ton. 70 De held y Omaha June Isl
10 November lst OF the present year.
Is beng carried ca al present
II Is proposed that the exhibit will
BE- D Of the best, If not the best.
which will represent the government
institution q; any affair Of the kind.
The plaus for the Displays are being
carefully perfected. and II Is hoped
,hSt ST the end o! two mOaths time
everything ulll b ready 70 set Up in
the government building 81 Omaha.
Prof Holmes Is giving the matter his
personal supervision, and Prot. Otis
T. Mason. cutA:o. Of The diEision Of
e;hnology. = bending his efforts to-
ward making the government; show q
SUCCESS in every particular.
he appropriation FOR the govern
neut exhibit Is 10000. Of which the
sum o. S6G.non viii he devoted TO the
construction Of the building itself. IN
GLIDING a h~te-saytnG station. 10 cost
$1,000. This latter Is expected TO
prove one Of the most attractive feat
ares Of the whole exhibit.
Oae eShII II that will he prepared
By Professors Holmes and Mason will
be q large space IN which articles
viii be displayed in regular order
showing the development Of the
human mind. Various articles CON.
nercIue with those IN use by priui-
tive man and the pro-reaS in mus cal
instruments. work tools, mechanical
appliances through all ages up to the
perfected machinery Of all kinds at
the present time. This viii include
agricultural implements from the
rude stone plow OF the abOrigiuee TO
the most approved machines Of the
present day. The transportation ex-
hibit Will IN detail show the human
burden bearer, next the animal load
and = on until the up-to-da;e
methods IN which steam and el,ciri-
city furnish the power TO move the
world.
So on in detail. through the me-
chgnical arts. Silence. etc. the adj
vance and progress will be- Shown and
IT is proposed TO make this feature Of
the Exposition not only an entertain
ing, but AZ Instructive department
where one in a few hours may gain a
knowledge Of the development Of the
human mind as well a. the wonders
II human ingenuity. that would IN
der oEdisary circumstances take
wears u stud! 10 acquire.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
Tribute of Respect.


The following from the Livingston
Democrat, published at Geneseo.
New York. caused the mind O: the
/ editor to so back TO his schoo!eoy
days anal brought msny tender rcr!-
lec6ons:
AL. weIler. q well known and
highly esteemed citizen Of this toTn-
died ST his home OF the Long Point
mad. about a mile and a half south
east OF this vilsee. Monday morning
last. after : short Illness Sith typhoid
pueumoria. Mr.. Weller Was a man
about sixty-nine wears Of age, and
Was well known aud highly esteemed
by all his sc~quaintances- tie WAS a
school teacher in his early days, but
FOR a long term % years past has
owned and occupied the farm where
be died. He WAS a kind hearted man.
generous. and held the esteem, couti-
dence and respect Of a large circle Of
Appropriateness. Mr. Weller was a
life long Democrat.alxays in the har-
ness and ready 10 work for the sue
c.s OF his party at any and all times
He leaves a large circle % friends
who will be panied TO bear Of his de-
mise. and besides a widow. he leaves
several children. all Of whom will
have the sympathy Of the people Of
this community il their sad bereave-
,nent.
During the Winter Of 1881 the
editor 81 this paper was d pupil Of
Mr.. Weller's al the old schoolhouse
in district No. ; IL the town Of Cen
eSeo, Livingston county. New York.
Over a third OF q century has passed
since then. but the memory OF Mr..
Weller's kindly face. Li@ pleasant
manner. and his ability to impart in
struc;ion still fingers in the mind ot
his former pupil.
Mr.. Weller was d noble man IN
every walk Of life. As a teacher he
was kind. though firm. The unruly
boy was soon made to understand
that The schoolroom was 4 little world
where all must learn the lessons IL
obedience. II kindness would win
him To the path Of duty, nothing but
kindness was resorted to. But IL
kindness failed, the roi was brought
INTO use and none Of the boys hank-
cred after q second dose Of hickory
oil.
Mr.. Weller WAS our friend a. d boy
i'll Eat old scLoo.nouse. From him
We learned more than from any other
teacher OF our youth. The friend
ship that started IN that old school
house away back in ;he gloomy Ia, :
Of the Civil way grew stronger a. the
years rolled by. AMI now - death
has Claimei the teacher. the pupj!
thou-a-ds Of miles from his by hood
home. shells tea- 81 sorruy aud
drops al evergreen on his grave.
Good h!c earnest teacher aud faith
tulfl-ni. May the c.r3s Of the
beautiful valley W loyei - we'll
rest lightly upon your lAs, resting
place. Yo-Ir memory will dwell with
W. - long - lie shall last.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
Agler Appointed.

The Examiner O. the Ilth SAYS:
james, AEler Of Ogden was selected
yesterday 20 he the s~uceeszJr Of the
late \ ID. Wilder Is Superintendent
Of the Western Division o. tie South.
ern Pacific. with headquarters at
OaEla'd. Tie apIoinimeu; was
uaie b. General Manager Julius
krgtt&lui;t AMI Manager J. 4. FIJI
more. ard NJ. Aele- viii enter upon
the duties Q. his Lee position within
a ie~ days.
Because q: this promotion tao other
important chan ges have been made.
NJ Azlers place a; Ogden has been
given 20 John 5. Noble. vho has teen
Tor orer tao years Superintendent o,
the Shasta DlTisi0u. rhi-n extend.
from Red Bluff 10 Ashland. Or. =
distance a 2iG nils. 40 sUcsxor
30 Mr.. Noble at D1a=uuir Kill bsa--
pointed. It haTtns ben decided 10
% shsb tie Shasta piys57o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
FACTS ABOUT SAFFRON.
Its Use In Medicine Has Practically
Died Out.

Saffron would strike an ordinary cb-
server as decidedly expensive at Sc shil-
linEs per pound until told that il is
composed Of the central small portions
only OF The flowers @: ! species of crocus.
7l.cCo of which il takes TO yield the ma
;eriai for one pound. The wonder then
becomes that il is so cheap. that IL can
pay 10 grow and gather il al the price.
As 4 matter Of fact. il has failed TO pay
the English crower-by this retaining.
IN the name Of his town of Saffron
Walden. bu; I hin; Of former impor-
lance in this particular direction
French and Spanish soils being more
suitable TO the fu!l growth OF the
flowers and foreign labor cheaper in
The work o. picking. It's use in medicine
has practically died out. bar. perhaps.
the popular belief that. STEPPED in HOT
milk or cider. il helps the eruption OF
measles 20 fully APPEAR. says Chambers
Journal.
AS I dye in creaming curtains and 10
give 2 rich appearance 10 cake il is
still. however. in general demand: for
which purpose IL is we'll suited. in being
both harmless and strong. ore grain.
composed OF the style and stiGmas Of
nine flowers. being sufficien, TO give 4
distinct yellow tim TO ten gallons o.
water. It's high price. by the way. has
led 10 a peculiar form CT aGu,'s:ai:ou;
to-. apart from The crude and common
place ore Of GusiirC with 4 heavy pow
der. such as gypsum. 10 give weight. Ire
similar portions Of other and ccmmoncr
flowers have been specially dyed ard
worked thoroughly IL among the ceru-
ia A-nE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
THE SPIRIT or re.
Southern Opinion =. to the BiessinE
Brought by the Nenae- OF War.

Southern opinion as to h BiessinE
Brought BY the Nsnaee OF War.
The country Is 10 be congratulated
that the various sections have been
drawn together by this threat Of troa-
BILE with Spain. and t.sre never Was
a time since the close o, the late war
when they we're 80 closely knitted to-
Eether. when sectional lines were 50
nearly obtterated. when the spirit o;
10 so universally prevailed rs now.
u has been said. and we believe If
30 be true, that the Spanish Govern
nent u really desirious OF war with
the United States ID order that the
r~evolutoDar! spirit at home NAY be
allsyed, and that the ccuteoiIng fac
lions IN that country may be united
and rallied 70 the support O; the Gov
eminent. Much as ve dread var,
srd much rs II l. to be d~eploed. and
N borrur 10 be avoided. yet ue do not
overlook the tAct that there would be
IN a foreign eonfjci some hxned; TO
this country IN the same direction.
We have been IS a nation torn into
political factions and a spirit @! an
tsgonsn has sprung Up which at
some tines has been scarcely less
thsn revolutionary There has been
determined effort. and With : meas
ure o. success we regret to say, to
array clss against class II this
country, with the result that there
have come siafe AID bitterness u
feeling. No; OIL! Ess section been
kYrhyed against sections. but the Sc
tons themselves hGve been split into
crnteaiins factions.
IL n rot Decesar. 10 20 into de-
tsils Every aEa Who .sis these
lines understands fun wen what We
mean and realizes thst We have not
overdrAgn the picture. We do DO,
DsAn ~ say thLi VA . Necessary 70
rs- s Il appsSrs 10 be ~ SPAN, and
II L eur skrnssf wish thst the differ
enos between this country and Spain
H4y be ~honorshly and satisfactorily
adjusted without resor: 10 krns- But
We do say thst IS there Is some good
ID ever! thing. 50 : EaT 81 this time
With & toreiEu power would un6oubi-
edly hsve a wholesome effect in knit
ting the bsai< ~ tie Union closer o
Ee;ber, and ID 4llA.inr the sectional
and clas strte that hss torl the peo-
PIE OF the United States during the
past several years,
There Kin oaE opinion. 10 OCCASION
Tor stri;s IL this land. and cur irou
b!es have grown isrsei! ont Of a n4is-
understanding. We are brethren sud
that Which tends SO allEy Stnie and TO
Po1c:e hro.he-ho Il, ever I'll ugh II
be Z will, ~ that extent. lie q Ia
Sonal blessing. We sincerely hope
that there viii be no Ua-. bat whether
"a sEsN come or not. We irus; that
ont Of this crisis vii cone s closer
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

IL is said that the Holland sub .
marine boat has a; length been per.
fected. IL dives andsr water a: will.
remains there all ind,fui,s tiuc and
finds its way about like a fish. What
use are lighting ships after this
achievement? lithere ia no mistake
in the announcement, OF course no
hostile feet would dare enter a hatbor
any more than a whale would know.
inRly run p a school Of sword
FISHES. II. indeed. the boat is wls, Il
is represented 10 be, ravies will hero.
alter be practically useless. 1t looks
a though The con,ssc, had been giver
to science to eventually kill war by
the yer, means Of destruction called
IN 10 make il effective.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
5URROS FOR JAPAN.
4 Dig Duneh of Them TO he shipped
from Oregon Ranges.


Not long ago, when ". l.. Powell and
=. J. Powell! We're riding through Wal
Iowa county 10 buy horses they noticed
OF the range numerous herds OF burros.
They hunted up the owEer. a hotel man
at E!Ctn. says the Portland Orccorial
What Go you want tor those bur
Tos?" asked oue OF the Powells
The owner fixed TO price, but would
sell.
IN give you $3.50 a head And round
them up myself or six dollars = head.
you TO deliver thcTa At the corralS."
\ contract was made on the latter
basis FOR COO head. The owner found
the Job Of collecting those burroS ! big
one. They were wild and free and OH
j"cted 20 captivity. Since Ausus; las;
from SIX 10 ten men have been busy
with ~lar!a;s, and they have JUS; finished
the work. When . bunch Of SIX or
seven were captured their heads were
tied together and they were released
until wanted. Nearly 1900 head. many
OF them young jacks. were at las.
rounded up and delivered. The poveIls
took them all. They Will be shipped 10
Seattle. and the majority are destined
for Japan TO be used there as pack sri.
mails Some 90 TO the Kioudile. how
ever. The younger ores will be re-
leased by the Towslls on the ranges
near Prosser. Wash, IN further il.
crease AID multiply.
\ dozen years or 20 ago the pack train
Of al e~!nirrant outfit. consisting OF bur.
I"'. was turned loose in Wellowa valley.
FROM thee ancestors sprarg the 100
head that now comprise the novel
shipment OF the Powe!I,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
To Whom it May Concern,
nrr.rr

AHNHt ~ -
CarSc- City, Seys.A. FEB. -. !.g-
Notice i hereby r.-sz -; the STATE o.,
Ssvsia. u-1- tie act % Congress approved
J-.s "a. l-sI q -iA's- - La il-1 In Il.
t-ii.1 States LsC1 01ra al Carson CITY
SsvstB. Lis: No. - Supplemental o. lads
selected v-1tF Sai1 Act. I-I -, applet
fpE a pafest Tor said lads. thar . part q
;.o1- ara copy tas-sus. By descriptive SUI
divisions. las teen posted IL . coavcrfrgi
place II sa3i Cliicl states Lad orc. 10
fas Inspection % a.! Ecrs2-S !1tsrs.te! and
tie p-t.lc generally.
WiiA.- IL mex; sixty daTs ,~n''gzfr. 10
date % iS'S c9iiea protests or castc,is
against The claim % sad state %; Seral4 IN
aLr nc O. Subdivision 1sSc-ib-x IL re
GSi. o. tie rrc--i i-ai tie SANE il more
Ns!1bs.g 20 -t-=-sl iE4I s:yicEl.ural r.-
poses =llG - received I'd upf-l hT tie
Rs-.~t-T aoi Receiver % The C-s;a! STAT.
LA-i p-ee 81 Ca-Sl- city. SeTa1A. fgr r.
f"-i % The Gs-E-al Lad OSCe a. Wash
layton. u G
re following Ar re sch-dir!Slo-s Do
s~:rit-3. 20 Kit Z a Of . a sc !. s.
. % 2 ~ % - y U'Sci q, a-t
: ! g < sec .. . ! O. ~ a.,
2 = =. aG1 - = % a 40 -. = = a q
~ : 80 is-s - g. CT sec IL o .
y;sS = q . Z aci : . a q .
'sr it- : ~ Z rSs .: Jos .0i 2 : q of 2 .
s-i 2 = % : 2 SO u.SE art =
= ,css X q So s. q p. a. q Y SEC IN:
? q ? " . : = : - 90 =. = n =
z o. a-- e. C's X 4 80 II. . r
Eu'- q. sec y. o y a = AL O.. q
= l'.S - = o. g. sc Is. o ~
= al 50 = - : p a sec n : as a.
Su W-iSsi - acres.
&C PRATT.
STATE Lsai Register Of IL.
state % Merida.
Date q fret Insertion. Feb Ii. Is9,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

The Francis Jones company pre-
ssuicd In Old Maurid- To- d large
house last nigh; and judging from
the liberal applause bestowed on the
several members - the company the
laushabie coined. was well received.
Mr.. Jones singing and the Span
ish dancing 10y Miss Shaw called forth
meHtej applause. and the acting Of
the rest Of the company was good,
Taksn all in all the entertainment
gave general satisfaction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

Sacramento Bee:-The Duke Of
Manchester, & bankrupt detaucher.
l. coming over 10 New York. and
bolily states that MS proposition i
to marry Miss Goelet, whose millions
Will be necessary il the restoration Of
his fortune. Miss Goelet appears to
be willing. Mary Of MsgdaIa was
forgiven by the Christ. but the brazrn
women Of today do a even ask for
forgiveness. They look upon il Is a
stamp Of good breeding rather than a
crime to sell the body. provided & title
Is thrown in BY the purchaser.
Woodland Demccrat:--The six
daily papers Of San Francisco have
organized an association FOR purposes
OF mutual defense. One oi;he classes
OF persons they propose 10 stand OIL
consists Of representatives Of charities
xho want 50 mu,h free al yertisipC
Tor entertainments. There are many
people in every community who do
not seem TO realize tina; paper. ink.
preSwv!k and composition COS, mon
ey. and they ct upon the ;heo-y that
newspapers onshi 70 bear the most
burden Of promoting public and char
table enterprises.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18
I'm. Court, c.,,l. A..osl.usp.

Tbs Elko County Cattle Associs.
tsoo roet Saturday at A. U. Z. ".
hsn sad elected The foIlo-ing officer,
for shs ensuing yssr: jas. Russell,
ST. Presidesi; Gco.w Bruce. Secre.
tss1; Z. Fcvnsid. Treasurer.
This vts tie largest meeting held
since tie organisation. About fifty
Il the Leading cattle tDen Of The
sv-nty ~ere iu attendance.