davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

for years, in a condition to become
American citizens. The island viii be
dominated by American Influences. It Is
true. and doubtless many Americans
will locate there. American capital will
invest in Cuba, and American institu-
lions will be established, but 1t will re-
quirc a generation to train the Cuban
people to fill the requirements OF clti-
zenship OF this country. There must
be an evolution In manners and GUS
toms. They will also be obliged to de-
monstrate that they are capable OF self
government and able TO maintain peace
among themselves.
When the correspondents profess to
know that the near annexation OF Cuba
as n state Is a part OF the policy OF this
administration, they do not credit the
administration with the amount OF
Judgment which 1t is known to possess.
The Philippine colonization scheme,
which the correspondents have mapped
out for the President and his cabinet
modelled after Great Britain's SYSTEM
Is n matter which will be discussed
when Congress meets. The problem at
the seat of hostilltics In the Philippines
has not been solved, though the signs
that 1t soon Will be are proplt!ous.
Certain 1t is,. however. that the United
States has the other question to meet,
the question OF the government of the
Islands. 1t Is to be decided whether the
country Will hold all the islands or only
such as will be advantageous. and what
disposition is to be made OF the re-
mainder. There are great many
things to be discussed and settled be-
fore n colonization policy. II there is to
be one. can be shaped with deiinlteness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup Cures soro
throat, hoaracncss and coughs. II 10
the specific for throat and chest affcc-
. iiopa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

....FOR SALE....
STOCKS.
Wheeling Steel 4: Iron Co.
La Belle Iron Works.
Wheeling Bridge Co.
Wheeling < Belmont Bridge Co. TO-
Wheeling Pottery Co.
Wheeling Railway Co.
First National Bank OF BellaIrn O.
Crystal Glass Co.
BONDS.
Parkersbmrg Gas. Electric Light and
Street Railway Co.
Whitaker Iron Co.
Wheeling Stamping Co.
Town OF Salem.
Ohio River Railroad Co,
MonongRhela River r. r. (CoaD Co.
Moundsville. Benwood & Wheeling Rail-
way Co. 80
direct on Stock Exchange.
HOWARD HAZLETT,
STOCKS. BONDS AND INVESTMENTS
Exchange Bank Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

The contrast between the speeches
made at the Milwaukee Jefferson ban
1uet by Mayor Harrison, OF Chicago.
and william ]. Bryan. of Nbraska. is
noticeable ut glance. Mr.. Bryan
dwelt upon the silver question. ard the
Chicago platform, recognizing incdcn-
tally. however, that some other ratio
than that of 1G to !. might be prefer
able. and tnlkcd some OF Imperialism
ana militarlsm. These are to be Mr.
Bryah's platform stones. Mayor
Harrison took n different line. As Is
well known he IS not in thorough sym
patty with Bryan's peculiar views on
the money question. and referred to Il
only In general way. but he confined
his address mainly to purity In politics
and TO Il general discussion Of import
ant public questions from n purely
Democratic standpoint. There was no
harplnG on the silver question as the
one important Issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

The Register seems to think, judging
from its comments on the Commercial
unimportance of Samoa" that the joint
interest OF Germany, Great Britain and
the United States Is commercial in its
character. and that the alliance" as It
is called, Is for the control of the trade
OF the Islands. or something Of the sort.
1t proceeds to show the size, trade and
population of the Islands and that but
twenty-slx Americans are residents of
Samoa, all Of which information is true.
But the trouble that has occurred in
Samoa has nothing to do with so small
a matter as the commercial Importance,
nor have the three governments been
Jointly In practical control of matters
over there for the mere purpose OF con-
trolling the trade and commerce OF Sa-
moa. For twenty years the ships Of
Germany, America and England have
practically Jointly used these Naviga-
tors Islands. as stations, and from 1879
up to the time OF the Berlin treaty
made some years since. the chief town
OF Apia was under municipality d.
rected by the consuls of the three coun-
tries.
1t doesn't matter whether there are
any Americans. or Germans or English
In Samoa, or whether 1t has any great
commercial Importance or population.
Tho Samoan prolIr lent hIo, onn,,,b inv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

Childhood's Happy Hours.
Puck: We have no objections to curls
for boy, provided the boy hates them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

IL the postofice at Wheeling, Ohio
county. ". Va, Saturday. April is TO
obeain any Of the following the applicant
must ask for advertised letters, giving.
date OF list: 80
LADIES' LIST.
Atchison, Miss Min Piper. Miss Marinar
ME twot. Price. Miss Sadie
Bayllss Miss Anna Pierce, Betsy
Davis, Miss Mag Parks Mrs. w
gle NJ. Smith. Miss Ellie
Glasstel. Mrs. Mag Schenk, Mrs Minnie
gle, Schmid, Mrs. Martha
Jones. Lille Tonser. Mrs.
krouse, Miss Eta Walker. Miss Emma
Kuntz. Mrs. ". B. Yousson, MissAmam-
Myers, Miss Bid da,
Neuhart. Miss Anna ZaynbaIser, Ada
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Asbury. VIM. Mack. C.
Bchrle. Harry McGoun, Mr..
Burk J. W. PhlllIps r ~,
Crawford. Capt.T. C. Ryan, j. o.
Canavella. MIR. Right, Mi
Green, "; S. Smith. DR.. Frank E.
Lewis, John Welbel. Louis
McClelland. OAR Worrell. E. B. (D
win Uwo). Zigler, Joseph
Morrison. VIM. Zimmerman. Josbu,
Mitchell. Frank S. H.,
CEnpEE wJsE D ,r F.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-15

Manager-"Yuur play lacks motive"
Playwrisht-'Morive. man? Why.
haven't had square meal In a year!"-
Detroit Journal.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-16


waves Of mist that foated slowly earthward It
was sublime spectacle. The solemn silence of
Morning held sway over Nature. "The Lord is
hereI' exclaimed Caleb, in a voice trembling with
emotion; then, raising his arms, and turning his pale
face toward the sun, he lifted his voice in prayer and
thanksgiving to the Universal Father.
-
The pilgrim Travelled afoot The grand idea that
dominated him inspired courage and endurance such
as his weak frame had never known. The sun was
his guide. He knew that the sea lay beyond him,
and beyond the sea, Jerusalem He crossed Gacia,
Bukowina, and entered Moldavia. Scorching sum
rays burned 6ercely his head rain and hail dashed
his weary back, the lightning played madly about
him, Observation-Disclosures and Immature met his timid
approaches; he insensble to ALL his goal lay be-
fore him, he plodded onward. ever onward.
AT nightfall, il he were happy enough to discover
house whose doOr-post was inscribed with verse
from the Talmud, be would beg nights lodging
and morsel of food, and such occasions the
wanderer found open doors and open hearts. For
tune, however, was not always ready to serve him,
and at times the greenwood would be his couch, the
sky his canopy. while again he would have to sleep
in the open field, lying close to sheaf for warmth
and protection. ..ssssTyg
In one Of the narrow valleys Of the Carpathians,
he fell into the hands of brigands 1t did not occur
to him to protect himself; he simply said:
II am pilgrim my way to Jerusaleml''
The holy calm of the pale face touched the hearts
of the robbers.
ITO Jerusalem!" repeated the captain. a sa
Curiosity and veneraton were depicted on the
faces of the lavess band. aa fs8af
The chief motioned Caleb to follow, and they
stood in front of great cavern. before which
FIRE cracked boisterously. The brigands offered
their prisoner food and shelter, and in the morning
putting him on the right path, the chief said:y
when you reach Jerusalem, pray for me; there is
hut one God above us all p
The Danube reached at last. A little farther
journeying and then-the sea! the seal That vast
watery plain with its silver foam it's fair, gJistenng
sails, and it's shadowy coasts fading into the
horizon.
Here the wanderer embarked on Turkish vessel,
h:c hxy Ia
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-16

Judah Ben Haleyy Never VIII forget thee, Q
Jerusaem'
When the moon flooded the small chamber with
its gentle light, sivered brush painted the same
inspiring words upon the blackened beams
When day dying, and the poor student sat.
deep-musng, in the cemetery soft wind would stir
the cypress, and from their topmost boughs mystic
rious voices sang the sweet refrain: "Never will
forget thee, 0 Jerusalem!n
He suffered from nostalgia, wasting nostalgia.
He longed to set foot in the home Of his fathers'a
home that he had never seen; a home that he knew
of only from the sacred writings. His longing to
rest in the shadow of its walls greater than his
love of country or of kin, greater than his
poverty and destitution.
He was entirely dependent upon his sister for the
means Of subsistence. She was who paid for the
bare chamber he occupied the scanty food that sup
piled his needs There not single being in the
world from whom he could have borrowed the
money for such journey; and yet when day broke
after this night prayer and reverie his resolution
had been taken, his plans formed.
The higher in the heavens, filling the
silent plain with it's warmth and light. Caleb rose
put on his hat took his stick, and went forth into
the unknown-into the great world where envy and
hatred are rife into the great Elusive world for in
that way only could he reach the land Of his long
ing the promised land, Jerusalem!
Stealthily, he crossed the garden opened the little
gate, and struck into the narrow path that ran
through fields of waving meadows At the edge Of,
a wood he paused before thached hut occupied by
some Jewish laborers.
The men at work in the fields, and Mdotia,
the daughter of the Of the wretehed farm,
pasturing the cows in the brush-wood Seeing Caleb
she cracked her whip and the black eyes that met
his filled with expression of mingledcompas-
sion and mockery
81 am glad to see that you have ventured out of
your SHELL" she said with light attempt at banter.
"You studying too hard, Caleb, you are killing
yourself with your books
The young man shook his head but remained
where he He knew that the girl fond Of
him, and at sight Of the bright, pretty creature lie
conscious that his heart beat loudly, that
the blood flowed more quickly in his veins
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08

Uncle Sam, help to boom the town,
something It has been needing for
many years.
We have Just received word of a
serious accident st Catheytown.
On last Friday the little son off Mr..
and Mrs. Manning If that place was
hauling cotton seed from the gin on
a sled. He led the horse up to the
shaft that runs from the engine
room to the gin, went under 1t and
hooked the birdie reins on his arm
while he shovelled the seed The
rope caught on the shaft and wound
it up, jerking the boy GU the shaft
and carried him with such force
that his left arm, left ear and right
torefnger were jerked off, The boy
was yet alive the last account we
had.
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08

John Dial of Evening Shade was
"pulverizlng" around with friends
here Sunday.
The reporter will leave Friday for
Sidney to visit his parents and re-.
cuperate his health.
Mr.. Bland moved this week to
Mammoth Spring where he will
make his future home.
Xmas holidays are nearing us and
our young people are anxioss to
trip the light fantastic.
1t seems that Frank Robinson 90,
his 'possums and turnips little
mixed few nights since.
We now have a nice house over
the cistern at the school building
which IS another convenience added
to our school.
Clarence Haley will conduct the
prayer meeting exercises Thursday
night. Clarence Is young, but he
doesn't fear dong bis duty.
Mrs. Julian Wilhlte is danger
ously Ill of bronchitis and lnflama.
ton of the stomach. AT this writ
ing she Is suffering intense pain.
We'll, they are talking matrlmony
over here, too, Just northwest OF
here they are expecting few elop >.
ments. Cad! that's the way to get
. wife.
There is some talk Of organizing
Sunday school here soon. Now,
that's right. We need one badly
and we can have good one if we
put forth the right efforts.
MEMO.
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
KINGS MILL KINKS.

Sunday school last Sunday at
Liberty Hill.
Thanksgiving services were held
at Newhope on Nov, 80.
S. A. Rogers has been losing some
fine hogs==disease unknown.
Wayne Bristow has bought a
half interest in the Kings mill and
gin.
Rev. Nichols of the Free Metho,
dist church preached at w, X,
spurlock's on Saturday night,
The Liberty Hill school opened
Monday with an enrollment of &C
pupils. Who can beat that for Q
beginnlng2
Rev. Bufford of the Methodist
Protestant church has been c.rcu,
latlng among the members here
and will preach some in the neal
future,
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
THE RECORD,
BY CLAUDE L. COGER
CENTER CHUTES.

Mrs. East is SICK with typhoid and
pneumonia fever.
W. G. BIrchfeld has $50 head of
TAT hogs be wants to dispose of
soon. He is out buying calves now.
Jack johnson is moving from
Center to Kings Mill. He Is going
to run the blacksmith shop at that
Place,
Mr., Spikes, the man who bought
David East's farm some time back,
has moved IN, Mir. East is gong to
move soon,
Calves are in demand al from IS
to 81 and sumo at IS per head.
More men are wanting to buy calves
than there are calves to sell.
james P. Jones OF Eureka Springs
is here and has been visiting in and
about our town. He talks of turn.
ing his null and gin on Rock Creek
over to his son, Thomas, next year.
Jasper Hutchinson and Henry
Williams were over on Hurricane
and Rock Creek two days last week
and captured one 9>spike buck,
Williams, Jim fore and the three
Wolf boys have been in the same
vicinity again this week and cap
tured another 6ue buck. They re>
port deer rather scarce,
The biggest ram fell in these
parts on the 18th ult, that Las fallen
for several years. The branch
northeast of Center was higher than
it has been for l6 years. 50 they
say. 1t washed the bridge which
was across the race out and cleaned
out water gaps for Alexander Padvn,
$. P. Murphy and Uncle David
King.
Death, with his sickle, will cut
the ripened grain, Mrs, Thomas,
mother of Marion Thomas, died Nov.
"a, at the heme of her son two
miles northeast of Center, at the
age of 81 years. She had lived in
this vicinity since 1859, Her hus.
band was shot and killed on Hurrl,
cane, ! l.2 miles north of where she
died, in the year 1852. His bones
Jay there six or seven years before
they were buried. His son finally
buried the bones of his father. The
old lady lived with her children all
this time, az years.
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
- 49, - = - x
SIDNEY SAYINGS,

Hurrahl Christmas Is coming.
The people of Sidney observed
thanksgiving Thursday,
Joe Founders informs Us that he
will begin teaching Monday.
When you want soda go to Uncle
Sans. H. has 1t sealed IN little red
cans.
Mr.. Robertson rifod off his calf
Saturday aud the buck fell to VIII
Smith.
DR., K, N, F, Sullivan, the dentist
is in our town doing some work fol
Mrs, Philip Smith.
The young people enjoyed them
selves very much last night at az
entertainment given by Mrs. Philip
Wlles,
John Apglapd of Texas arrived
here last week. Mr., Apglsnd says
le will probably locate here aud &c
into business with bis brother.
Fight fightl| A fight occurred
on our streets one day last week be.
tween Messrs Montgomery and
Ramsey, No one was seriously in
jured.
Frank Wiles and Nat Arm re.
port their schools moving on nicely
Misses Laura, Ophelia aud Cora
CantraI Of Sandtown were here
Sunday, guests Of Mas Napaie
Arm,
The reporter Is dong his best for
Sidney and at this writing he 10 suf-
fering very much from cold toes,
the result Of having q hole ~ his
sock, Will not the good people Of
Sidney make him Xmas present of
. pair of socksI
Last Sunday week We had no en-
deayor meeting because of the In,
clemency Of the weather, Last Sun.
day there was a good attendance and
every one was AZ the post at duty
ready 70 act when called upon,
We cordially INVITE our friends TO
come aud take part IN the good
work with Us, II Is q good work,
end II IS your duty 70 DO something
for The Master
Success 10 the RECORD,
Ignorance,
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
6LANDvILLE BRIEFS.
Our school opened Monday.
SLIGO.

Our school opened Monday.
The crops are about all gathered
and garnered.
Plenty Of chilly weather and
bright sunshine,
II. p. Bacon is talking of making
a trip to Black Rock shortly.
Miss Molhe Wade died q short
tine back and was buried ia the
Barnes cemetery,
Rev. Hnlett has changed his APP
rointment from the fourth Sunday
IN each month to the second.
We learn that Henry Nichols, a
former citizen Of this country, IL
now IN Black Rock running a res.
taurant.
MIRA, Crawford, wife Of Il. r.
Crawford, died the other day near
W'lhIord, aud was buried In the
Barnes cemetery,
Success to the RECORD,
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
CALAMlNE CULIINGS,

Health IS improving some sine,
the beginning of cold weather.
Webster Pickett, an old.tjme
neighbor boy, is visiting friends and
relatives here once more.
Hugh pority, the jolly horse
trader, is back after q three mouths
trip. He reports a nice time.
Mrs, Hall, Bud Street aud Others
who have been very low with ty-
pho'd fever, are improving slowly,
Nelse Barnett Of Reeds Creek
was down to our town on business
tho other day. Nelse Ia a jolly old
boy.
There ~ some telephone talk,
There ought 10 DO more talk aud
some work done, II sounds too
much like talking up post the way
IL IL.
The mining boom Is coming with
the cold weather. II ought to wait
I'LL sprlng 50 tho frost will not effect
1t, for a. q genera, thing the frost
nips 1t in the bud What we need
IL . railroad TO help develop the
country's resources.
s, A. Massey made a flying trip
to Ba:esvile thus week TO purchase
aud ceiling for his uew
store on south main street, which is
Al.uost completed, That's right,
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
HARDY HAPPENINGS.

D. L. King visited Evening
Shade Monday,
Baptist revival meetings began
at the church Tuesday night,
William Murphy is building a
new building OH the next lot west
OF Clayton IL Cope's.
w. 9. Shaver OF Evening Shade
passed through Hardy Tuesday on
his way to West Plans.
The Thanksgiving bal! at the
court house was largely attended,
four sets being danced all night,
A. J. Fraser has opened a new
shoe, harness and saddle repairing
shop in the lear Of A, r, Jobp's bar
Der shop
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08

The Woodmsn are now meeting
weekly and initiating many new
members. The annual election Of
officers Monday night resulted as
follows: J. A. Harrel, q. c.; W.
J. Cope, A. L.; James DAVE, B;
Percy Pepoon, C; A. P. John, E,
Albert Beck, W, D. E. Jackson, s,
Dr.. Frank Kelley, Physician, J. c.
Hersperger, J. 7. Garner and Frank
Kelley, Trustees.
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
OAK GROVE oveRTuRgS.

Cold weather,
Health not 80 good this week.
Some measles in the vicinity now,
Milton Hill Of Franklin will teach
this winter at Dry Bone, Just wes,
Of here.
The river will soon he clear again,
then we will gig the dnuy tribe in
abundance,
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08

Will often cause a hom
burn, scald, cut or bruise. b
lens Arnica Salve, the bed
the world, will kill the pain
promptly heal it. Cures
sores, fever sores, ulcers, \
felons, corns, all skin eruph
Best Pile cure on earth,
25c a box. Cure gusrsll
Sold by Snow the druggist
Sharp County record., 1899-12-08
ADDITIONAL L0CA,

ADDITIONAL LOGAN
Quail are plentiful, II
Jas. Sims, the boss bud
Another mule buyer u
vertised to be here Fti N
Dec. IS.
Prof. A. NJ. Metcalf
a dollar into our subscrp.
box yesterday.
The Sharp County KEW
is tweuty.three years ON
is a vigorous and sprF I
paper. -Batesville Bee
Mrs. Wright, Of W.
Plains, No., is visiting
daughters, Mrs. W. Il
Cochran and Mrs. BoS'
of this place.
Sheriff M. L. Hane v
Yesterday for Little
having in charge Laura
ter, who will be pIaF"
the asylum, for the lnsan'
Hugh Spots, one o. N
staunch supporters VII
from the eastern END " I'll
county Wednesday on n
ness and favored us WV
dollar on Subscription
The Ash Fiat and W.
communications reatn''
too late for publication t
week, TO insure pp. ',
tion all letters should }"
the Office not later N
Tuesday,
Rev. w. S. SonthUs.,
returned from the , ss'
conference Monday E1s.V
returned TO Maynard, ~ W,
other year and he lnl TO-
he will move his family
in a short time,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-23

The Grand Lodge of |. o. O.. F.wms
chilled 20 order in Reno yesterday
morning Mt 10 o'clock by Grand Mus
ter y VI llcSsop, aud went to work
Immediately on the business of til.
order. The following Grand officers
were present;
y W i~lesssou, G. Nj; d Campbell.
DIG NJ; Vim Sutherland. G s; j j
Becker, G 7; + NJ HuEaker. G Il; I.
l. CrocGct, G. c; II G JepsOn, G. IL.
Past Grand Masters:
BIZ Riley, J j Becker, p II Null
ebay. W W Booher, Edgar Reinhart
\ Mautc.
The Grand Lodge accepted an in.
vitation from Francis G.. Newlands to
visit his home, on the Heights
Wednesday afternoon.
In tho afternoon the election OF
officers took place and resulted as
follows:
G NJ, ] ID Campbell Of Phoebe; d
G NJ, s Jacobs of Rcno.Gw,G Briggs
Carson; G Vim Sutherland OF Vir.
ginia; G I, G Noyacovich Of Reno;
G Il, + NJ lIunaker OF Virginia,
Grand Trustees, S Downing Of Vir
ginia; u Gcncsy Of Reno; l. l. Crock
cit Of Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-23
Grand Kneampmen, L. o, q. =.

Tho Grand Eucampmcnt l o o +
OF Nevada met at Masonic Hall at 10
O'Clock this (Mondayl morning. and
u called to order by w. II. Traden,
Grand Patri arch. The call OF the
roll OF Encampment showed u quor.
um present.
The following officers answered to
their MINES: W ii Trathen. @ Pr
Il; Il b Davis, G IL p; IL p Brown, G
S w; Vim Sutherland, G S; ] J Beck,
or, G T;John Lothrop, G j " pro
ten; WV Booher, G Il; \ Nelson. G
S; S Jacobs, ID G. S; l. & .Updike,
Grand Marshal.
The following representatives an
swcred to their names.
Pioneer Encampment No. 1-Wm
Pennisou, w G Pachcco, Geo II Pope,
III r Shade, WIN Sutherland, W "
Boohcr, w IL Trathcn, W ii Virden,
Reno Encampment No. 81 }
Becker, IL p Brown, w y Fogg, S
jacobs, l. &C Lcadbetter, G o Nc.
Ncesc, Donald Mckay, Alfred Nelson
S n Peek, b Peck, j V Peers. + q
Updikc, Albert White. e.
Garden Valley No. 6-R Is Davis
w W Coffin, John Lothrop, Samuel
Stevenson.
Mount Vernon, No. S-J ID Camp.
bell.
Elku No. "a W IIcsson, \ l.
Mauk, T. Rcinhart.
The Grand Encamrmeut Degree
was conferred upon Il number Of rep.
rcsentaliycs.
Tho reports of the following officers
were Submitted; Grand Patriarch,
| Grand Scribe, Grand Treasurer,
Grand Representative. The Grand
Patriarch's report showed a small de-
crease III membership. The Grand
Scribe's report shows Il healthy tinan.
cial condition.
The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
and ~ Rcbcliahs will continue their
deliberations tomorrow.
Tho following officers were elected
ut this afternoons session.:
Grand Patriarch, Il b Davis, Day.
ton; Grand High Priest, W W Coffin,
Dayton; Grand Senior Warden, \ l.
Mauk. Elku; Grand Scribe, VIM
Sutherland, Virginia; Grand Treas
ur"r, J j Becker, Reno; Grand Rep.
rcsentatIvc, II L Brown, Reno; Grand
Junior Warden, y Nelson, Reno;
Grand Trustees, John Lothrop, S
jacobs. Il G Leeper.
The remainder OF the afternoon
session was spent in the comsidera
ton Of rcports.-Rcno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-23
Flaint ufa millionaire.


,.,;s Ia, y we ,ma,''s' on
wmGh Il" mnn can i've IN New York?
was the Question l asked a noted
banker, whose income cannot be less
'nnn SI'V''oO " year well he re-
p"''' III: expenses alone
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c,1,. ~, a.~%Sn s'"''Y o'San u"
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In,
l WIS 9nIic intimate with William