davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
The Old brigade.

Tho now brigadcs are mighty fine,
tho boys are brave and true.
An tie gray is marchin' eide by side
with them that worot the blue;
| sec EN- Oh the lilltops~ they're
drillin' in tho gladcs.
But wo won't forget tho old boys
who made tho old brigades.
We won't icrpit tho fcllers That fought
on land an cen,
An follcrcd "Stopcwall" Juckson md
charged with old Bob Lee!
An Grant an Sherman's follcrs-
their mcn'ry never fades!
We won't icrgit tho old boys who
made the old brigadcs.
They're thiDin' out--tle old boys-
they're few now on the sod;
They're crossin,'- crossin' over Ia tho
campiu' grounds OF God;
! sec tho Young boys marchin' on
hills nm fields aU' gIndcs,
But we won't forgit the old boys who
made the old brigLdcs.
Atlanta Constitution
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

The following pleas for pardon
up before the hoard of pnrdous
ut Carson Monday aud Tuesday.
Burton GalTord. Wash0c county,
assault TO kill. Denied.
Stewart Lcpcr, Waslioc county ~
eault to kill. Denied.
Cnndito Mcnniccuci. Humboldt
county manslaughter. Pnrdoncd.
Benjamin Morris. Elko county,
murder in the second degree. Con.
tnucd.
Willie Doc jim, Humboldt county,
m1nslaugh,cr. Continued.
William Owslcy, Ormshy county,
assault with intent to kin, PR.
dOnCd.
Joseph Dolla, Lincoln county, m,,r.
der in the second degree. cout;n.
ucd.
H. II. Beck, Wnshoc county. no.
sau't. Fine ~ 600 reduced "a san
The Board restored 10 c~itizpneti,
Gins. CULVER mud Chas. Fnrsn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
The cIIrnat. 81 the seat war.

a LOns editorial Il devoted by Tie
Medical Record june Isl 10 the
Cuban climate. with some remarks on
tina, Of the PHILIPPINES. After noting
that the greatest extremes .! opinion
exist Oh the subject o! the healthful-
ness or unhealthfulncEs OF Cuba ia
the rainy seasoD, ,Ie writer Fays:
lP,=simIsis contend that IT IL III a
high degree deadly Ia the white man.
while OPtiuists are as strenuous ~
Inserting that, provided needful pre-
cautions are taken. the air Is quite
salubriOus. We lave aiwayH been Of
the opinion that til, eli mate Of the ii
land. at least Oh the coast and in the
los Iands, during the wet season from
May Ia October. il decidedly IN
healthy. Certain it is that its effects
on the Spanish soldiery have been
most disas,rous. although q.
much ~ this excessive rate ~ mortal
ity has been due to the inefficient
system Of hygiene, ~ bad diet, nm
suitable clothing. and the carelessucss
universally prevailing among the mil
iiHry authorities with regard to the
health 81 the rank and file Of the
army. However. there is no cyading
the fact that the landing of a large
body Of more or less raY. unaccli
mhtiled men IN the lUwiauds Of Il re-.
putGd unhealthy coast at the begin.
ming 81 the rainy season is AN expert
ment that must from the ycry natur.
% things be attended with much
ngk. Therefore any accurate iuior-
nation on the subject IL both aprppys
and welcome. \ pamphlet has re-
Gently been Issued 10y the weather
bureau 81 the Cniial States Drpart-
mcnt oi Agriculture. PREPARED fium
information collected by -. +. Z.
Phillip, III charge 81 the section II
climaiOlO2y. and which contains in
it, pages al that II at present known
concerning the climates .. Cuba and
Manila.
"Hr. PLillips's report is highly in
t"rcstiHg, and sh0Did s"rvc 10 rcmgvc
certain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which now
EXIT respecting tue temperature and
rainfall Of Cubn. The belief il wide.
spread HAT the heat and rainfall are
infinitely greater than ia any part 81
this county; whereas in reality. the
average summer temperature 81 fla.
vanu IL but little higher thnn that Of
New Orlcans, while ITS rainfall il act.
uhlly less. The climate Of ihe Iow
coast lands Of Cuba ig that 81 The tor.
rid zone. md in tire rainy scaspng
doubtless cxcrcigcr n pcrnicioug effect
upon the health Oi unacclimntiZri
white men. The higher interior 81
the island enjoys Il more Temperate
n Atmosphere. The average tnmpcra.
turo Of Manila IN 80 degrees +. The
months Of April, May, and June are
the hottcHt part ~ the year. MAY.
with m average temperature Ot -
hcgrccs H., IA the hottcat .! the three.
The highest thermometer reading re-.
corded ia 100 degrees r.; this was OBJ
served in May. Tho average rclatiy SO
humidity ia ~ per cent. Tho aver.
age absolute humidity il 57J grains
in n cubic loot Tho average rain.
TALL in 1913 inches, Df which 1859
inches. more than ~ per cent, faII
during The month 81 july
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Hong Kong, july G.-T1o Insur.
gents reported Ia admiral Dewey TINT
the German gunboat Irene had rc.
fused 10 permit them To attack the
Spaniards on Grandr Island. Dewe,
Immediately scnt the Raleigh and
Concord Ia inyCstiGnto. Entering
SubiC Bay tho Raleigh opened fire
upon the forta. winch Immediately
surrendered. During tho lombard.
mcnt the Irene clipped ont Of the
harhor by another channel. In en-
rlanatinu If her conduct her officers
claimed Tint they had intcrfcrcd in
the cause Of humanity.
Washington, July H. Tho Navy
Department hns received u message
rom Dewey which is not mado pub.
l'S' 1t Ia stated that it referred solely
to the question Of supplies.
Washington, July l3.-Fourlccp
suspicious cases Of FOYER hnyc broken
ont in the quht,ormasror's deunri.
mont at Santiago. Tho patients have
been Isolated bni grave fears arc on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

The Democratic doctrine has re-.
Gently horn announced IN clear terms
by FIX President Cleveland aud Mr.
Bryan, both of whom rcaiTirm tbs
principles OF non .intcrforcnco In cid
world aGaire, md Of non. oxtcnsior ~
territory beyond the continent. which
have been upheld 10y every sinlcsmon
OF note since Washington.
On tho other hnnd. Mr.. Gtoavcnor's
speech before the Ohio Republican
convention may 10 accepted ns OK.
pressing the sonao Of tho adminiatrn.
ton md the sentiment OF tho impcri.
nlists.
"Onr frat md fundamental maxim
wrote Jefferson in 1922. elIould DO
never To on tnnglo ourselves In tho
OF Europe. Our second. never
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
Democratic Stat. Central Committee.

Democratic Stat. Central Committee.
Following Is ! list nf the members
Of the Democratic State Central
Committee:
Churchill:-James Caldwell, james
Richards.
Donglas:-Iiirsch Harris.
EIko:-A. w. Hcssou. Al Fisher. S.
VI. lienly. J. +. Triplett.
Eureka:-D. S. Rock well. Luther
Clark. Morris liarinctt, VI. Is. Bart
lett.
Esmeralda:-John Ncidy. Chas. j.
Wagner.
HumboIdt:-F. NJ. buckingham, J.
=. Riley, &. l.. Lowry.
LincUln:-Wm. Dooley. :. f..
Wcrtheimer, John Shicr. Pat Shea.
han.
Lyon:-P. G. McGrath, J. i.
Angel.
Lander: Joseph Miller, J. II.
Craycroft, George Watt. +. +. Hagar.
Nyc:-A. II. Grecnhaigh. Frank
~Brut!Ierton.
Ormtby:--Jamcs Raycraft, j. 5.
Hcidenrich, 7. W. IIealy. j. VI. Mon.
ahan.
Storcy:-J"s. Ryan chairmaml. r.
III. Crane, tsccrctar!j VI. T.. NcvIn.
w. O.. Thompson. James DAILY. Mott
Rheim, Goth Hast. Clayton Relk-
nap. Roger Shcehan, 4. Martin,
X. II. Hall. John Snow.
White Pinc:-wLI. Norman. X. \.
Reipe. y. &. Weber. Charles Wray.
Peter Il. Canton.
"ashoc:-lI. \. Waldo. J. G. IIa.
german, Henry Rcitcr, Timothy
Okccfc. John II. Dennis, S. S. Sears,
Alex Dromia:k, i. Lemon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
RosEh RIder., Wa RALLY.

Tho News-Miner, published at
HALEY. Idaho, gives the following as
the w~ar-rally OF Torrey's regiment.
1t WINS written by n. X. Griggs. the
poet attorney OF Idaho. at the solicit
tation Of Colonel Torrey:
Ho, ALI of ye Knights ~ho ward the plain,
Each breath from the sea inrokes the
Maine:
While up from the depths Of ocean grave.
A cry for revenge comes DER the wave:
So. rein TO the brorch. and sw 1T away,
For duty row calls. nor brooks delay:
Give rupe 10 the Dons with STEADY hand.
Then press TO their hides the red.hot brand:
oHec, By their plants, De moved uor
stirred.
For Satan. at sight. should krox that herd:
Ard so, hey-ho! Sir knights, hey no!
Rid on, in your pride, nor ride ye slow.
Ho. all of 'e Knights IN cour,ly west.
Hove tears for the woes IN isles opprcst;
For myfads there now faint FOR bread.
And CARTON oeaks tear saiHteI dead;
And babies lie stark on bosonS care.
And mothers look up with CLASSY stare:
Aud plying calls get souIIcss jeers.
For ireachcrous Dons have hear;lesS ears:
%. blister them deep, ror ulud their moan.
For satan must know 10 claim his own
And so. hcy-ho: Sir Knights. hev.ho!
Ride on. in your ath. 10 deal them woe!
Ho. all ofyc Knights with courage high.
Eneircle the bru;es for fear they fly:
Then hold them ia hand IN work Is done,
And like unto Cain we've marked each Que,
For even the bronchs Of Justice know.
And cha:e al the bit. full bent TO 20,
And, feet a. the winds. uayexed AMI free.
Would speed 10 the fields where knights
should be:
SO, hence 10 ihe deed, and brand them well.
That Satan may roun them all "a HE'LL
And so, hey-hO' Sir Knights. hey.hO.
Ride on. in your might. aud lay them low!
Fort ID. A. Russell, May 81, Isgs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
suns eIJI1ioN EA1rs.
AnvEI.pisi,o naIE-
The DI..... Of wou.

Modern science Il Beginning 10 dis
cover that worry IL an actual disease
IL IL a mental disease at fret. TIE
habit Of worry becomes fired IL tie
mind. as The habit ~ taking cocaine,
morphine or alcohol tccOmes fred iD
the physical system By degrees the
diseased mental state affects. then
breaks down the gray matter Of the
BRAIN and kills the unfortunate iDdi-
TiduaI, zbo might have resisted the
formation II the deadly habit 10 the
begiDiDg.
II ToTry rrer did any good in bet
teriug orr affair Dr IN helping or in
reforming those whom We Permit
ourselves 10 20 10 pieces OYER, then
something might he said ia Ste favor.
But the bald truth Is thar IT Injuries.
Only Injuries. bDth o~nrseiyes and
oiben. II c!OHds our judgmcur,
making us less capable ui Attending
to u affairs, cauFIDg us to carry
NTH ug All atmosphere Of unrest aud
unhhppin'ss and driving friends and
well wishen away from US. Next il
wrinkles ouT faces, makes the hair
aud teeth 10 fall ont, ruins II digee-
ton and gives us CONT and rheuma.
tifm. Finally II kills uF. though Of
ten II is called at the last By the
maine ri Fome other disease.
PharmacC utical Products explnins
die fatal action ri worry on the brain
in these words; 1T il ns II the skull
we're laid barc and tic hnr!nce Of the
brain struck lightly with Il hammer
every few seconds with mechanical
precision, with never a sign Of a let
up or the failure 81 Il stroke In
tile brain cells are injured be-
repair all through orr own TOOL
ishDeHs.
Can We stop worrying; Yea, we
can. The way tO stop it Is just 10
htop. Think Instantly ~ something
something bright and ~plcasayi.
when the worry habit begins 10 M.
sert itgch. Make JOurself think 81
something else. YDu cannot do /, in
"A week or in q month, but in a year
you can. Our mental states are al
ways within II v conirOl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
Military Matters.

Governor SHJler yis:,cd the mill.
iary chHp this afternoon for the bur.
pose Of feeling the boya aboui con.
sGlidatiID matters.
Company + WIS first called before
the Governor mud hc in u few words
told them he would ALLOW them 10
choose their own officers. M their
company wm full. and accorded them
HE second place in line ~ the batiaI.
ION Tho boys Immediately chose
I'D. Carney. Captain; Henry Burlipg.
ION, First Lieutenant and Charles
stone, Second Lieutenant.
Company G Of Reno was called nm
boSt. Tho Governor nlIowed this
company to choose its own o0jccn
md gave II first place in line Of the
battalion. This company chose it's
old officers.
Company Is aud Company T. were
mex, called up. Governor Sndicr
wished Ia consolidate these two cou,.
pnrics. The boys seemed WILLING b,t
wien he named the officers Of thc
"'lted c"mrnny II howl wont forth
""u q" Tho News goca To press moth
ing definite cnuld be Obtained. IN,
boVcrhor named W. G., Marian,
Captain, Sanders First Lieu,cu,n,
anu GEORGE Pync Second L~icutcn,,,
This lett out First L]icutcnnn, SuI,i.
van OF Company Ii mud tho l;m,,o,,o
hid not relish Ruch nm idea nnd rc.
'"ltcd. The Elko buys did mn lilo 10
soc their Captain reduced Ia ho
ranks md They loudly protcs,cl. Tho
Two companies mot together mud
agreed TINT they wonld work ~,
either Morrison or Sanders for Mo,,,
ma ~ either II got IL the o,he ,
would be acceptable as Cnptnin -,
the merged Companies md thi.
would ave Sullivan md promo,,
harmony IN tho camp.
Companies a and ID were conso,;
dated, &. IL. Colbnrn CAPTAIN, 10,
Windlc Firsi Lieutenant. ilcnr,
Conrhd Second Lieutenant. Thi,
consolidation WIS affected withou
any fqnnbblo md Colbnrn immed
intcly took command.
Tho Emmcie and Eikoitca arc do
'crmincd Ia hayc Sanders or Morri
0 Tor Major. The claim these ,w,
nr" entitled 10 IL md II my other ON,
IL appointed they will hcaitatr TO g,
out under Caraon Nows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
LATEST
WAR NEWS.

Madrid, July e.-rhs Liberals ss,
that the Cabinet i Considering a ten
days aImistice to facilitate peace ne
~go:iaiiops.
Washington. Jolly o.-Tbe War De.
yartuent has been advised OF the az
rival q; Santiago OF RaDdolph's sir
batteries 81 artillery.
Charleston. July 9.-General Miles
and staff and 100 flor dement's
sailed for Santiago today.
Washington. July O. General
Skaters official report gives the
loses o! Jolly lst and 2rd AS follows:
Officers killed. -; priyates. eO5;
officers wounded. 81; private, 1893;
missing. 20.
Sampson eays that three Spanish
vessels. the Colon. Viscaya and
OquendOt~ill likely be saved.
Secretary Alger said this afternoon
'hss the battle had not yet begun. 1t
IL believed hat it has been post
poned. The opinion among the
officers at Santiago il that its sur
render will soon ONE
Port Said. July Six vessels OF
Cammarra's fleet are here on the way
back to Spain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Kingston, Jamaica. July ll.-Gcn.
cral Shafter notified Toral Yesterday
that the terms Of surrender, that is.
That the garrison with their side arms
bt allowed to leave the city, WAS not
acceptable and demanded an uucon.
ditiOnal surrender Of the city. This
TOral refused and at "A signal from
Siiafter SchIcy began bombarding the
city Yesterday afternoon at > o'clock.
The bomhardment lasted an hour and
ia expected 10 bc continued today.
Washington, July Il.-GeneraI
Shafter t~elegraphs that the assault
will begin as sccn Us reiuforc.menrs
arrive. General IIeury's division.
consisting Of 200 men has already
hnGeI.
II IL stated ;liat the majority Of the
Maior.Gcucrals, headed by Wheeler.
faYore! accepting She terms Of sur.
render proposed by Toral on the
ground that the Spanish army can
stIil leave the city westward and de-
strOy their guns and ammunition he.
tore going which Toral promised they
would not DO in case the city sur.
rendered.
General Skaters fighting strength
today Ii 22,3JD men. It will Le in.
creased bY 1900 10y the middle Of the
week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
The Home.

Surveyor General Pratt has made
a minority report in the Orphans
Home investigation. Mr.. Pratt
wades through the mass OF cvide nee
presented at the hearing and punches
many holes i'll the findings Of Treas.
urer Westeriield and Superintendent
Cutting. The concluding portion OF
the report, which il very lengthy. il
rs follows:
| believe Mr.. Days charges have
been fully substantiatcd and that A
VI. Bccbe is incoinpcten. to fill the
position Of Superintendent Of the
State Orphans Home. | think that
the testimony shows that he has failed
10 maintain proper discipline and that
be has advised and encouraged the
children IN that institution to disnbcy
their teachers and to offer them in.
suits and bodily injury.
j believe it has been conclusively
shown; that one OF the Orphans Wal.
eDtiue StantOn) was allowed unusual
privileges which caused much dis.
satisfaction and scandal, and that the
institution was made u very uncom-
Portable home for some other orphans
not 80 fortunate.
believe that the Superintendent
WAS urged, for months nj least To
correct such irregularities and failed
to do so; whether for political or other
reasons Is immnterial.
believe that Miss Smith was dis
charged without just cause. md thai
false rcasOns were given for her dis.
missal ~ we'll N for the practical dis.
charge Of Ruth Heritage, In reduc.
ing her wages to go per month.
In short. I believe that each and
every charge made by Mr.. Day was
fully proven ut the investigation.
Tho testimony further disclOses n
spirit Of cruelty and rcvenge OH the
part OF Superintendent Bcebe winch
should not be possessed, much less
manifested, by any person holding
that position: aud / believe that said
Superintendent md his aids took
refuge behind Il w0man's character
hoping TINT, rather than make public
the charges which they know would
necessarily reflect upon a young lady
employee Of that institution, Mr.. Day
would resign and let tho matter
drop. When thoy found TINT public
sentiment WIS too strong To admit ~
the mntter being passed over in TINT
manner. they kicked up II big dust
ns they could and tried To obscure
tho most damaging testimony by On.
dcavoring to make Mr.. Day and Miss
Smith appear M nasty things not
worthy Of attention, just M they did
with Miss Moore when che chilled for
mn Investigation in December 1895.
Tho document which is supposed to
conthiE tho testimony heard at the
investigation Is Of tho public
records OF my Office and open to IN.
epcotion during Office hours. II tho
friends will rcnd il,
! believe each will say to Mr.. Bcebo:
1Thinc " mouth condcmnoth thee,
and not I; yen. thine " lips testify
against thee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

to suffer Europe 70 Intermeddle with
our Atlantic Affairs Washington
uttered practically the same senti.
ment.
These wise words have been reiter.
ated times without number. Shall
We now take a leap in the dark. eu-
tangle ourselves in the quarrels OF
Europe over the portion OF China,
grab distant territory and invite in
vading armies TO the American CONT
neut? Shall all the wisdom OF
thoughtful men be exchanged for the
doubtful hopes OF ardent spirits who
wish to explore the great sea oi un-
certainty:
Let the people think twice or a
hundred times, before they allow
themselves to be dragged into a
course winch is sure to bring per.
plexity and danger, and may result,
III untold disasters ST. Louis Dis
patch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

teriaiuel regarding the patura OF hc
disease.
General Shafter telegraphs as fol-
lows: i have had an interview with
Toral and have extended the truce
until noon tomorrow when. il the city
Is not surrendered, I will open fire
with every gun, the navy assisting in
the iOmbardment. General Miles
says that Toral has urgently request
ed time to communicate with the
Spanish government regarding our
offer Ia send his forces back to Spain
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Washington. Jolly l2.-GemeraI
Shaffer ,eIegrai hs this morning that
everything il very qnite at the front.
There il bat little firing. 4 flag Of
true" wns Displayed yesterday after
noon and negotiations for sur
render are progressing since my lines
surround the city On the north. The
line B thin and IL being si rcngthcncd
by General IIeury's diyiEion, which
has just arrived. There have been
only three or four casualties, no one
killed. III. greatest suffering pre-.
walls among the people who came ont
of Santiago. We are relic ging them.
The Secretary RI War todny order.
cd the removal ~ submarine mines
from the hafbpis Of the United
Sintcs. They will he exploded.
Kiugston. Jamaica. July I2.-The
lighting continued al intervals yes.
,erday. The Americans are steady
advancing. II il believed That San.
tiago will iaII within twenty four
hour. II ~ rUmore1 however. TINT
TIE Spanish troops will mostly escape
before the surrender.
Sibouey, cuba, July ~. General
Miles arrived yesterday. Tho troops
that carno with him arc being used TO
strengthen the lines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

y meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee will he held at
Virginia City on Saturday July %.
1898, at ! o'clock =. NJ. FOR the purpose
OF selecting n place. and fixing the
time. for holding a State Convention.
and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
NIRGTSIA CITY. June. 27.lSgS.
JOS. K. liYAS,
Chairman Dcm-Stnt" Committee.
THos. II. CEASE,
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

The Silver State says there is a
hayinakor's strike In tho northern
par, Of Humboldt county. The mon
have been getting s1.25 per day, but
n few days ago they struck Tor $50
aud cay they will hold out until they
get IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Fresno Eypositor:-lfcllct Luce is
said to 10 Il recruit from Iowa In
camp ut San Francisco. We hopo
the Dons will realize Ina hame when
he gets after them in MANILA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Colonel Lord Inns gouo 10 Sa,
Francisco to cn,cr upon tho dutica Of
PGymnetcf in tho regular army and
draw dowE his SALARY. There's moth.
ing like being Il bowling patriot whom
II lat salary IL in sight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
Made Well
Makes Well

Hoods E1raparilla Is prepared By
experienced pharmacists Of today,
who hare brought to THE production OF
this great medicine the bes: results of
medical research. Hoods Sauapari1lI
IL a modern medicine, containing Just
these vegetable ingredients which
were seemingly intended By Mature
kerseIf for the Alteration Of human
lis. ItpariSes and snrichesihe blood,
tones TIE stomach sndGIgatiys organs
aad creates an appetite; 81 Absolutely
crres ell sc.otuIA e-upt!ons, boilz,
pinplez, sores, sal. rheum, and every
form Of skin disease; CURES liTe- COD
piiint, kidney troubles, strengthens
and builds up the nervous system.
II entirely C that tired feel
ing, giTing strength and euerg! in
place OF weakness and hnguor- Get
n iia
The Pes; the Oae True Flood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for S. Get HOoi-s.
Hoods Pills cue all liver us 5oeut2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

I. =. Marshal Emmitt will appoint
H.d. Humphreys ~ Mill City M his
chief deputy. Major Dennis having
rendered his resignation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Governor Sadlcr has appointed DR..
$. Pinnigcr, Of Corte2, Surgeon Of
tho Nevada battalion. This viii
give the DIR. tho rank Of major.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

The New Era en$a TINT every girl
should snnd hcr soldier hoy swoct.
boart n pocket biblo 20 cnrry In hia
ycst pocbot Statistics gathered
from religions periodicals. aud wom.
hh'S ihnaazincs will chow that fully
ono hall The bullets fired in ths late
"nr were turned away from tho heart
of Tho man eliot Mt by n pocket bible
given him by n weeping sweetheart.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Genera Shafter has telegraph
ed that General Toal agrees to surrender on the basis Of
his army being returned to Spain. The proposal includes
the surrender of all Eastern Cuba from Acerraderos on the
South to Sagua on the North. Commissioners meet this
afternoon to arrange the final details. This includes the
removal of the submarine mines and the surrender of
80, 900 men. General Shafter has been notified that the
terms, including transportation of the army back TO Spain
are acceptable.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Gcnera Brooke, commanding
at Chickamauga, has been called to Washington TO consult
in regard to the Porto 2ican expedition. A part Of the
troops will be called from Cuba as soon as the surrender is
I~consummated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Fine Damask table linens, nppkina
10 match, lace curtains, Torliors, ctc.
ust received at Aionandcria. =