davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

al over with irregular xig-2ag stitches Of
black chenille. style, though expansive
when bought at the shops. Is yet Easily
imttatcd ry d~ft fingers which, By eai-
lining conventional or flower design with
black or colored chenille, are thus able
10 transform an old waist into thing u
beauty and OF fashion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

THE metern "a nay .rasa hes ss-@-.r
corErr rte Ne slesg aut tInx recssre o.,
cha T.caFss - stefE % tht best es2.so-
Fr-SHt th&f czn I'D G8l't 50 as 80 g1~ essify
" arr asREr ~ ssS:~e=e .z2f rer<r hrps~
sse1 err sss5 ~es sNe1s ara et~rzsxs
Scenery YSrset cons;=xTt Esresxs-ss
Ss4as = re >ersh<sz YSac.Fc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
Lace ln0ustations and
Velvet applications
for Street and Eysn-
ing Wear; lndepepd-
ept Bodies Norp
With Black Velvet
Skirts; Fringes and
Chenille As Trimming.

Brussels, Dec. Is. 1857
NE of the distinctive character
istics Of toS2ay's fashions is the
praponsieTaEce OF applications
ard incTustationS. Not only is
the street costume of cloth or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

rR GEO ~ fsRAt3Us3> dentist. o.
Gse. sS&xSa te~r " -4&A. L@-c a4aex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

e'RATOS portraits. ptelars ffznlsA -
gIsosEg. 81 sscoa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
cspyrishssA. 1853. by FRANK @. csrpen,er.

Buenos Ayrex. SoY- y. is@s-
WANT to sell yos something about
the new president 81 tsae AExeEkfs1e.
He has been ia office Only few
weeks. s-Sss hes strong rtisnt asnt
il ssT iss every paFt ri fsas requisite.
He fax h..zslr 3 s..tflenasEaf Win the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
EASTWARD TuIOUGn
THE ROCKIES ~ENw@

The traveller. tourist or business
man Is wise hen he selects the Rio
Gfande Western Railway -Great Salt
Lake Route for his route to the East.
it Is the only iranscOntIncntal line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City. ana in addition to the gliIn pse
1t Affords Of the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake aud Utah Valley, il affords
the choice Of three distinct routes
through the mountains aud the most
magnificent scenery IN the world.
Ga all classes OF tickets sloruvcrs
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City. GlcnwOOd Springs. Lcadvillc.
Co!oTad" Springs. Denver and other
POINTS at interest. Bomhlc daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist ~slecming cars between
san Francisco and DemTer. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets dcscrip.
tive - the Great Salt Lake Route
writ" to +. 4. WADLEIGH. General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
N ETrESUAIIoS.

While ;hs Cub1ns are getting a
good deal o, bisus- Tor the desire to
loo, Santiago. the Record Uaiou Of
Sscrsalt rtn has these words in their
defense.
The conduct ~ the Cuban soldiers
at Santiago Is d~ezpicabie- They are
sn-s. and make DO coneezlment Of it.
that they are not pernittei Ia enter
md Loot the city and ezult over the
inhabitants Is they issur~ily would
have done Il US a brutal desire.
nHi that they have TO be restrained
by the prrsence O.! our army Is any
thing bu; he!rfuI 70 their cause.
But while abHcrrins their anxiety
To 5aid AID loot and possibly kill. we
are to remember ,!la; ,Lese men have
been taught their lessons by the
Spsuuh s1iiery. They lave seen
their wives Hui daughters maItreatsi
aud n~assacrej. they have suffered
the loss OF their aged and little ones.
victims Of Spanish iuhumauity. Their
noHoOmbataut FLOWS have been
driven by the brutal We!ler order
iutI tie foEuS and cities 10 die OF
starvation and roI in the cutters
When Americans offered 70 save
these suffering ones, feed and c!ItL+
them the CGhars have seen the Span
i.l 10, Ef.t charity
Their bones aT- ashes. their fields
are weeds their Industries Ia ruins.
their lives are priced aud they are
bmnzzl. wn-n and wounded ~ three
years o! ?itiless. Iaeiriless war III the
taonn'a:ns and lie valleys Of their
native .an.i.
We abaoS the desir. OF the men Of
GIrcia'S command in frort Of San
tia-u. We de~rise their iudisposi-
igu tU work a. do our soldiers. We
are shocked at their Ca-elrssurS nf
human If. We are outraged that
th-y should demand that the city be
iurH-si oye tu them for tire taking Of
vengeance. Bat while entertaining
these feelings, We cannot in common
justice forget that the Cubu soliicry
Is whai Spanish misruic. cruelty. cx-
ample and oppression have made II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
P~raisInE the Rough RId-rs.

the men composing TOrrey'E regi.
ment OF cavalry are making a good
name for themselves "a: jacksonville.
Instead Of bandits. cGtthroats. gamb-
lens and thieves the people lind them
to be gentlemen i'll every way.
Through tie kinduess Of Attorney
brown the iHDErENDEST IL permitted
TO publish the following clipping.
from a jacksonville paper, sent to
him in n letter By Lieutenant Hen.
dc.son:
Captain " l.. Browarj, Of Pansma
Park. was III the city today telling
iiis acgiaiUtanccs ~hnt kinti Of men
constituted TOrrcy's Rough Riders.
eucamped near his Captain Brow-
Rr,fs) house. Captain Broward Says
he ia confident that this command
CONSISTS 81 NOR" weil-brci and well
behaved men than can be fnnnd in
any other one cavalry regiment in the
entire army. lie says they pay for
what they get. never attempting 10
take anything s~tehlthiiy 0E by force.
4 lOung man keeping a stand near
the camp Fays lac has credited tile
Rough III iers IL total amOun. Of ESQ
within tile rasi week or two. ard
when the Fodjcs were paid OF they
called FOR thes bills and settled them
promptly. The dealer and buyer
were perfect strangers TO each other.
This is better than some home folk
viii DO who obtain credit.
Tie Rongh Riders are anxious to
have william Jennings Bryan's rcgi-
men' camp near them, IA nearly
every u 81 the caYa!ryInen voted
for Bryan for President. and are
great nduircn Of the boy Orator Of
the Platte This regiment il ex.
pcct"1 her: tonight They are nearly
all Nebraska farmers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29

\ great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating n
day each week. This is not a new de-
par;uTs by any means, as the Denver
Z Rio Grande Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating q
through car service between the Pa
ciEc and Atlantic Coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo. Denver. Kansas City and
ChIcsTo FOR years, aud three da. s
each week. viz every Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are OF
.he Lt.s; Pullman Lesign. and are
SUPPLIED with clean linen and bedding
throughout. !. Pullman porter Is as
sisuel ;n each car. These Ears are
also Under the Personal supervision
O! z Special Excursion agent,
Who's. duty i; l. to see that passed.
gers are gwen every comfort and at
tentiyu. For further info NATION, ap-
ply tu any agent. or IL. +. Nevins.
General Agent. or to II Vi. Cushing,
Travelling Passenger Agent, ID. i r.
G. L X. IS West 3rd South St. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
Parting ShDt az Pat.

Tic New York Sun Eay= that two
visitors Ut camp Black had faiutcd Il
General and passed On when II
choc6icd and saiI:
j never meet an army officer Of
That rank that | am not rcmin led Of
On incident that occur -"l on the yer-
anja ~ Il retired Generals house
where ] WIZ a visitor. lie lia,i lust
Been retired. lie hal been "a brave
roldier, and his advancement wa due
to merit. But his excellent wit. bad
Tie reputation Of commanding the
lone field. Her word xas law.
"a quick ni,tci ron 81 the old sod
had been employed around tho placo
as general Utility man. He hal the
usual weakness. which causeI him ,o
be torgciful. and on the day | wus
there lie Ina ! received his discb,ry.
from the wife Tor uYcrinInlyaDcc
There was an agreeable party on the
vernn Ia rs Pat passed. with his BIN.
die on his shoulder. Ito halted i'm,
mediaiely IN front % the Gene, nj an,
sHluteI. and then he Gaii in the hear
ing "f the Gencrnl'r company:
"'Gool.by, Ror ] can laivc. sor
Yc can't
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
sehley.
He .aw EN- with hi. little eye.

Schiay.
Ile saw 'em with hi. little eye.
That's why
Their cruisers lie
All battered up there on the beach
Scbfey's a peach,
That's whati
He opened up vich shell and shot
One sbiP az inst the lot.
Sctiey
Went in to do or die.
And lac did
Jut smashed the lii
or their cracker box.
Schley old fox
Why
Didn't some body merton Schley
When The good news came:
Did they try
To keep his name
From being coupled with the glorious
work?
Did they try to jerk
The credit he had won
Away:
Well. hardly. bat wha,'s done is done
They
Were excited tha. day
So here's TO schley.
The mar
Who saw them with his little eye.
as they ran
For the open sea!
IL
Is the man vino merits praise
To him Is due
The credit. and he'll get it, too,
One OF these days.
Just keep on, Schlc!.
Yon're III right;
1t was yOur fight
The worii will know it by sa,i by!
-CIeyeland Leader.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
CaTlIn Items

The mslicious Toys 81 Cariir have
broken . panes 81 glass and one
lower sasb In the vindoxs o; the
schoolhouse- They also entered the
Euilding and partially destroyed an
organ that cost the district slio. less
than tro years ago. The total dam
age will be the sun o! go. j. Is the
most uan.on and oontemp;ibie de-
Etructiou OF property that we ever
beard OF. Ne understand that a lib
eral rsEard will be offered FOR the sr-
~prahensio1 and punishment Of any or
all Of the parties engaged in this Esn-
ton destruction q! public property.
CurIeE notices were fns.e1 E-ouCd
town abut FAX months : and for a
tirDe parents kept ,bcir children of
the streets after S O'Clock. bat nov
gangs Of boys sFe = on tie streets
Is late MS IL and II o'clock a: night.
Had the curfew Law been carried out
this damage to the schoolhoUse ~Ould
not have occurred
James Kennedy. sou OF MH. L y.
Kennedy. Il former resident Of Car
lin. VA drowned in Tie Kenai river,
Alaska. a few weeks ago. The Young
man left Oakland, California. where
bis mother now lives. abont five
months ago for tioe klODdike conn
try. He and two partners lett KeDai
City. fUIlowm" Up the keHsi river,
bnt hal rot gone Over forty miles
when the boat they were taking up
the river got away from them. In
spite OF the remousirance- 81 his
partners, Jim stripped and plunged
into the river TO save the boat and
was drowned. Mrs. Kennedy and
family have the kindest sympathy Of
their many friends IL Car!in in their
sad bereavement.
\ Red CnEs ocie'y has been or
ganizcd here. Their first entertain
meut came OF Friday evening AMI
WAS a grand success.
Seyc-Il carloads 81 freight have ar
rived in Carlin and are no. being
hauIei To Tuscarora over the new
road with ten and Twelve horse teams.
The teansters pronounce. the road in
tir5t-Class condition.
Several trains OF cattle have been
loaded here lately. mostly for East
ern market.
There IL TO let mp in the immense
freight traffic over the railroad.
iiayimg is in full blast in this local
ify with a fair average crop in NEST
cases.
y. l. JoHSs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29

Ia Hawaii they have ono very
unique custom III regard 80 debit
sni .. W. Sturgis Of Oregon:
"Any stranger can got crcdi, nj.
mos; from the time no eeis ioot IN
the islands, but 20 long "a he owes u
dollar hc IL not permitted Ia lcayc
HE county. 4 innn who gets hone.
lcssly involved IN debt down there
might M well make up his mind TO
become Il citizen Tor the res, ~ his
iifc--ho can only escape 10y liquidat
ing. This law haa always been
strictly enforced, but IN the event of
annexation 10 tho United Stntca the
islands may get u TO- syeicm ~ laws
lint will repeal the existing si ntntcs.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
Democratic state C-nrral Committee

Democratic state Central Committee
Tho Democratic State Central
Committee met IL Virginia City Sat
urlay pursuant 10 the call Of the
chairman. There was "a representa-
ton Of ahnut fifty members. each
county being represented either in
person Dr b. proxy. Chairman
Ryan presided, aud r II. Craue. tEe
Secretary Of the Committee. was
crescent.
The date Of the State Convention
was fixed for September I. at I p. e..
md Reno selected az the place for
holding the same.
Thc appOrtioUment OF delegates WIS
rs follows: Oue delegate Tor each 30
votes cast TOR the Bryan and Sewall
c]lec,orsin 1896 md one for every
fraction part over - thereof.
The delegates Ia lie selected as FOL-
I"wF: BY County Central Commit.
tees in such counties where such or
gnniZI tiOns exist. 10 counties with
ont such organization. or where such
Comfy Committees fell to act. dele.
gates To bc appointed hy the Central
Committee in each county for their
respective counties.
The test for votens ~ 40 follows: i
injOr5e the platform adopted by the
last Democratic Convention held at
Chicago, and | will support ihc nom
inecs Of the Nevada Democratic State
Contention
Adjourned, subject to call Of the
Chairman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
Notice OF Dissolution of
Partnership.

tn" iirm h"rctnfurc existing under
The nam" and style Of Russell and
Br"d."y doing business in the State
OF Nevada. is this day dissolved by
mutunl consent. the entire business
nni all IA" property Of the iirm has
beer sold To the Russell and Brad
ley Land aud Cn.tl" Company, II cor
p"ra;ion. SnlL J%rroratron has as-
sumed ana will discharge all the
debts and obligations Of the firm Of
Russell aud bradley.
ELKo, Nevada, Juno 20. 1893.
Gro. RUSSELL.
JOmN X. BRADLEY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29

Tho First Nevada ~cnvnlry volun.
tc"'s, C'np'nir Liusc0ti commanding.
mas been nss'gucd 10 duty ut Scquoin
park, California, ono OF tho most pic.
'mf"fGno localities In that state, whcfc
Their principal business viii 10 10
r""p rhrcrhcrdcrs from running
their bands on the park grounds and
IN tho fosomit" valley. The ]soiourn
81 the troop there durup the summer
ANA autumn munlhs win br on" cnn.
hnu"us picnic FAR removed from dan.
ger "' scars FROM shot of hostile
Dons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
On" rf -ituft"r'. Early BATTLES

Sha':er is q tromcui"us ~ hig man.
Almost six 'cut tall rHr" stature for
u communicate Weighs 3DD p]ruu,ls.
aud his avnirduppIs hu- been the sc.
c"aiOn 81 many It II. which he has
taken pretty well. He has a will
that is in Ec"ping with his physiquc.
What h" wills T." do he does. He Inns
'hr heroic stuff 90 u Grant in his
m,kc.up.
To illustrate: One lay. on the Pa
ciiic C0nsi. he was sitting III lila par.
ior overlooking tho parade ground.
Some HpIiicrs wcr" playing foctrnll
on 81" campus. One Of them. a very
mn %uinr mnn, scui tlc football Nv
iug through ID" varlor window. The
p"ldi"rs were frightened aud visions
~ TIA" guard house l0Omcl before
them. The General presently an
pcnrrl Mt his door with the football
under his arm. Tossing il into the
uir. he made u desperate kick nj the
sphere. Tho bail dropped harmless
Mt HE feet and the Generals body
spun around twice. lilo tried it
again. aud again missed. Five times
hc Kicked aud miEgCd. aud in the iiftlt
experiment hc lost his balance md
'nmblcl hCad.oycr heels down the
H'cp' io the ground. The soldiers
"a c'dy came to hi assistarcc. but
W" General vas not hnrt-a miracle
when his tremendous wcighl IL con.
sii"red. The football conquered him
ana II" surrendered. but only after hc
hh1 given II The battle ~ its life
Chicago Timca.lICrnld.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
CSITED STATES LASD OFFICE.
C4H1n Cf-y. Nevada. Juue 6 lsys


To wHoa IT NAY CoScTnS:-Soiice IS
hereby cIyru that; the Central Pacific Rail
road o.. has ul"d iH ihiS onlCc i list oil
lands situated IN the townships G"scr bcC
below. and has applied for q pticat for said
lands that the list + opco to the public
for lr>pcCiioa aud "a copy thereof. Dy de
Sc-!pt!vs subdivisions. has bccE posted Ia i
CorysGieui place in this ONCE, FOR the in,
sp-Etio- % all persons Interested a-d the
public generally
within the next sixty days following the
date Of ih!> Iot!Cr. protests or coarcsis
against the claim Of the company 10 any
tract or Subdivision within any section o.,
part OF section. described In the list on the
grUuul that tue sax. i more valuable Tor
mineral than FOR agricultural purposes. will
Il received anI noted Tor report 10 the Gen.
,ral Land once At WASHINGTON. ID. g.
p" following are the subdivisions de.
scriO-s!, tO-wiI-
All Of sc. !. 7. = X. II. - y, N. u. VI.
All . = C. II. 7. - y. u. - =. /. u. ".
All OF Sc. II. >. p ~. u. - D. ". l.. ".
All % sec. ~ 7. - =. u. - D. Il. ".
All of sec -. 7. Il y. e.. ~ y . ". u. ".
=. - % Sc. -. T.D Y. II. - T.. n. q. ".
All o: See. -. ?. 2 y. Il. ~ y. 81. u. ".
o. II. GALLUP.
Register.
d. IL HALL.
Juac ~. iC9s. Receiver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29

THO silver pnrty county committee
met this afternoon and called a
county convention Ia meet in Wells
on the ioh day Of Hcptcmt"r. Tho
bhsia OF representation waa fixed at
II Delegate for every ten votes aud a
frnciion for Is. T. t"ctc. tie highest
Bryan clostOr. This will give u con.
vention Of about 100 delegates.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29

The President has appointed Mat.
'how Kyle II Virginia Gen.
ri OF Nevada. As Mr.. Kyle is one
81 INC faithful. his appointment
ehohid give sntisfnclion 10 the few
R"pn"licona in the S,ntc. But there
wefo s." many applicants for the rlaco
IT IL d"mbiful whether the appoint.
ment will rIcago ouy body but KYLE
ana his iricnds. Mr.. Kyle was for.
merly Sheriff. Of Eureka county,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
STATE superintendent uf Schools.

7. -. Stone. n former resident of
ElkO, will he Il candidate before the
Silver party State con ven,inn for the
nomination 81 Superintendent of
Schools Mr.. stone is enc 81 the pic.
nccr teachers 0f the State and is IN
every way qualified TO I'LL the poi.
iinB b" sc"ks. iIc wnH one 81 the or
gnn'Zs1 of tie Silver party ~ klho
county and his services To that organ
ili'i"n should cntiiie him Ia a favor.
able consideration. at the hands Of the
convention.
While the Ism rEYDrYr IL not TAX
ing any part in Silver party politics
and has no tight Ia give il any ndyi 20
Whatever. II nevertheless wonld like
IL see The convention honor one 81 the
pioneer teacher ~ the Siaic. by Div.
ing Mr.. Stoue the nomination he
seeks u placed on the ticket. il will
AXE swift candidate to- beat him ut
tie polls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29

AZ The c'oso OF the war the troops
vii lie subject TO tho same rigid ply.
steal examination US when enlisted.
THIS is to prevent pension frauds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
s1IrEr PARTY rol,rIcs.

To BE- II a lad uar- One faction
zants fusion With the Democratic
party IN the coming campaign and
.he other faction Will hare Done o! II.
Each faction the o:ber o! be-
ing un3sr fbe control 81 tie railroad
and The Republican rSrty. A. IN IL
l~uS;ra'inn OF The views held b. the
opposing sings o! The party. ~e pub
iish the f0llnTiuc editorials from the
Carson Appeal and tie wuD'.euocca
Advocate Both are simon pure Sill
ver purity jIu'asis-
Under IT, caption OF Fusion o.
Silver Forces the APPEAL says:
The fusion o. the Silver furces in
California mus; BE- dcpEsa'ei in this
state. The two conventions winch
Gaee; 10 Reno IN September must he
! controlled ~ Silver raea. At the
pre=en, :ize an ai;enp; Is being
made 10y '2e S0uln+ra P-ciac Rsii.
road Company. a Republican SINGLE
standard coTporzara and the Virgiui.
il Truckee Railroad Company. also 4
Republican single stzntred corpora
! ;ioo. 20 manage the affairs 81 ;he Sil.
yer party : q N=vadz and dictate It's
| party policy.
The Appel dos rot blame either
Of thee Interests n ate up;lng TO &C.
/ compI-h this result. n ;hcy succeed
the blanc can only nest upon the sill
ser Party in iLus allowing itseli to
be man pula;ed by the enemy.
Once ;hr Silver party Passes under
the control Of either one o: these SIN.
gle standard corporation is death
kuell IS sounded and it might as well
ii-n,nd n this State for ever.
There are men in ;ne party who
bold that there shOuli be uu alliance
with DemCcracy when - d matter -
fact. the Chicago platform contains
r"er. principle We are fight ~ Tor.
while the same parties &ho regard
she Democracy with such affected
horror are ready at a.UoIueGt'- notice
Ia turn the party over To Il !:epubli-
ran gold alliance.
The men Who are advocating This
suicidal policy. can only be regarded
AS traitors and treated as such.
The affairs Of the party might as
well he placed II the hands Of the Re-
publican Central Committee a. theirs.
and i; the Silver Party has no, the
men. who can mahage It's affairs rs
Silver men, calling in the Republican
Central Committee to hTuiIe them
wou.d seem about til: next be-; thing
to do.
The rank and tile - .he party Is rs
true today as ii has ever been IN It's
devD'i=B la the cause il ha- fought
for and 1t will o be betrayed into
she hands Of the enemy b. its self.
coD-iitutcd leaders.
The people Of Nevada look Tor a
Convention at Reno who lei re a.
:!0Us it can udor-c with satisfaction
and crthuSimm md any trucking 10
the interests Of Tia" opposition will be
r~cpuiirfed by H.. marty nmJ the vac.
rifirc Of 4 single principle for which
we have Touyhi. viii r..ult IN FIN. ia
feat Of the rariy Il; IA. u,Ils in v,v.
cmb.r.
- fusion with the Silver Damn.
rats instead 81 tine r,,l s,grIa-I
CORPORATIONS is the only course. tina,
can result in victory.
sixteen TO- ore Uom. ruI.. and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-29
l. u M B < r,
DOORS BLINDS.
s .HSH, DUILD-
LNH PAPER, T'ER.
RI CORN u
con- .HND LLIiE
Orders by Mail will receive promp,
attention.

"hlc !ou arCIOoRmp Tor II cbnuRc
~ the weather. cxumino the lntce.
pnttorns in vail paper al the l'ostof-
ice. All goods Ilfst cIaR and at tho
lowest living rriccs. CnII in aud OK.
amino my stock. No .rOublc 10 sliow
goods. |. y. SuEnwood.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-08
KANSAS CITY FESTIVITIES.
The Priet of Pailas Parade Tuesday Night
Was gorgeous spectacle-F,ower
Parade n Great Success.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 6.-For the
twelfth and greatest time Pallas
Athene, the patron goddess Of Kansas
City, rode through the streets Of her
favored city last night Never. as she
sat high upon q massive lotus flower,
did she gaze upon q more inspiring
scene, and never was she greeted by
q greater or more enthusiastic con.
course OF people. From all parts Of
the western empire, whose center Is
Kansas City, they had come to witness
the annual pageant which ushers in
the fall festivities And what more
appropriate subject could have been
chosen in these days Of battleships
and marching armies than Mother
Goose" carrying the mind away from
scenes Of blood, albeit glorious, back
to childhood's warless days? The pa
rade consisted of 30 floats, accompa.
MED by as many bands of music.
The flower parade this afternoon
was the finest pageant that ever passed
through Kansas City's streets. There
were 90 vehicles, which made 1t much
longer than last year. Twenty Of
these were special features in the way
of displays All the carriages were
covered with flowers and the horses
gaily decorated. Everything was new
and neither time nor money was
spared In arranging the floats