davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
next year

WONDER how much N oney the post
master editors of this county had to
cough up to help in trying keep Ohio,
a strong republican state from going
democratic? The &. o. p. bosses in
in that state must be desperately
afraid McKinley's own state will re-
pudiate him by the way they are
frantically begging the Kansas post
masters to come to the rescue. The
latter have more than they can do to
keep Kansas out of the Bryan col
nmn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
Mr.. Royce as a Lawyer, And One
Thing and Another.

EDITOR HERALD: In a recent issue
of the Dispatch the erudite editor
says: "The chairman Of the pop CEN
tral committee, Mr. F. O. johnson,
refused to consent that the nomlna-
ton of Ritner Smith might be made
by the chairman and secretary of the
republican central committee and
compelled HIM to circulate petition
and secure enough signatures to make
the nomination in that way"
This is the first intimetion have
had to the effect that the chairman
and secretary of the republican CEN
trail committee had to ask my ICON
senp to do anything I am proud to
be able to number Mr.. Hull and MIR.
Bissell among my personal friends,
but Mr.. john Q. Royce, Lawyer, IS the
only man on his side of the house
who ever said anything to me- in re-
gard to "consenting" that the chair
man and secretary might put Mr..
Smiths name on the republican ticket
and his proposition was that we get
Mr. Thornton to consent to have the
ballots printed with the vacancy filed
that way, land if nobody objects
there can't be anything wrong about
IT." quoth the astute lawyer-politician-
editor. 1 replied that I did not be-
lieve it would BE- legal and that I
would do nothing until I satisfied
myself in that point, but I did not =
mol no! not for moment refuse to
consent that the nomination of Bit
ner Smith might be made by the
chairman and secretary of the repub-
licacan central committee" Not on
your life, Boron! I don't know much,
but I know enough to let the bust
ness of the chairman and secretary
aforesaid severely alone-both of
them are big men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26

Mr. ROYCE uses a good deal of space
in telling what a manly, noble thing
Mr.. Yerton did in refusing the ap-
pointment as sheriff to fill the vacan-
cy. That sounds rather funny IN the
face of the fact that Mr.. Smith was
already appointed before Mr.. Yerton
knew of Mr.. Cowsn's death. Besides,
who offered the appointment to Mr..
Yerton? No one seems to know any
thing about that but Mr. Royce. The
leading republicans of this city ex-
cepting Royce were for Mr.. Smith.
Can it be possible that the Dispa tch
man tried to get Mr.. Yerton appointed
and falling tries to hide his failure
by saying AR. Yerton refused, and
telling how pleased he Is that ''that
noble old soldier" Ritner Smith re
celved the appointment?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
WILLIAM II. GRAY.

The peple's party and democratic
candidate for surveyor, William H.
Gray, was born il Licking county,
Ohio, ffty-one years ago. He re-
moved with his parents 10 Iowa, when
q small boy and there he grew to
manhood. He attended the public
schools of his adopted state until he
entered the Iowa State University
and remained during the years of
1866 Z. He came to Kansas ia 1870.
locating in Ottawa county. In 1872
he came to this county taking up his
residence at Logan. In the fall of
1873 he located st Kirwin where he
has lived ever since During the
early settlement of the county Mr..
Gray put his thorough knowledge of
surveying in practice by locating
settlers and establishing their lines
and boundaries as many of the settlers
can testify. He is thoroughly quail
fed for the Office to which he aspires.
and will without doubt be the next
surveyor of Phil ips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
DR.. Z. f. BURT.

DR.. z. f. Burt the peoples party
nominee for coroner was born in Ohio
about sixty years ago. He came to
Iowa with his parents IN an early day
and grew up to manhood in that
state. He secured a good education
in the public schools, and afterwards
studied medicine. He practiced his
chosen profession In Iowa for several
years, and came to Phillips county in
1875, locating in the north part of
this county where he has since re-
sided. He is well known all over the
north part of the county as a very
successful practitioner. He is popu-
lar with every body and will undoubt-
eddy be elected in November:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
$3.50 IN ADVANCE
Township Nominees.

The nomination papers for town
ship tickets are all filed except the
populist ticket in Glenwood, Mound
and Logan and the republican ticket
in plum. We give the nominees for
trustee in the first column, clerk IN
the second and treasurer in the third.
The populists are named first and the
republicans follow. The fusion. tick
ct in Rushville is printed in place of
the republican ticket:
ARCADE.
w w Warner II Adee W " Roach
+ Adee E q Lee II Roach
BEAVER.
9 9ssissGs ES3 TsSs Craven P 2sR
BELMONT.
G RsHH Hq gsbi GSsaon K kns
Bow CREEK
H Ingle Knowles CT Crist
j donaldson Enoch Silvers w johnson
CRYSTAL.
a Saucerman CA Hassler WLBeedv
robert Adee Chas Dean las Brown
DAYTON.
John n, Winters VIM Smith CIV Mousley
Il Costello Chas Barg Il Nonhon
DEER CREEK
G q Tubbs Geo Baker Frank Kelley
Atchlson DesoroW L Rigg
FREEDOM
A Bennett L w Ellis W Fogleman
L Knight 4 Whiten Gil Vincent
GLENwooD
W Frazer Henry LeGrand VIM Boston
GRvNITE
S Day CIV Clements Ed Hansen
ID Parker Chas Reeder ID D Dye
GREENWOOD.
Jas Loughery Isaac johnson Ed Coons
Geo N1cnolls Morrison q a Tile son
KIRwIN.
CIV Boebler sc Landes is vanAnen
Freeman A Campbell A Gudger
LOGAN.
Nicholas Noel j F King &c Aubrfght
LONG ISLAND.
FE Utter JB Durnil JOS SHELTON
l. Hallett Cowgirl q e Lowe
MOUND.
Geo shauer John Finch JAS SIN 18th
PHILLIPsBURG.
J Breakey G Ostrapder Moore
d Polling j NJ Hatfield w era niger
PLUM.
Gremmell C Atchison We Strain
PRAIRIE VIEW.
af PaEE RE"gt 1an M5zGl B9w@aa
RUsHvILLE.
E Altman W G Adams F Dorsey
Ed Beckwith G Kysar j w King
SOLOMON.
CLAUDE Rivers John Wagner Jos Brown
h Duncan X Sutley w Murray
SUMNER.
T Hester L II Cook J hcCulIou
r P Stuart q JacoDy CD Con Id
TowANEA.
u Robinson VIM keddie Joseph Roer
ID Mann Rumble Graham
VALLEY.
Geo VanAllen Jas Wickwar John Coles
l. II Perkins Andy Scott j McMullen
WALNUT.
j T Baker q 7 Gaumer 2 Scherm erhora
Jas CoTey VIM Cru=ha J ) Faubion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26

The peoples party and democratic
tickets are made up of men of char
acter and ability-men whom any
populist, democrat or republican may
be proud to support. Success for the
ticket this year meas sure success
next year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
HOW OFTEN HAS MOTHER

IIOW Ut TN IIAO HAO HEX
Arose from her bed at night in alarm
at the raspy cough of baby. We all
know at once the dread destroyer
Group, has arrived. Do not hesitate.
Give. Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey
at once. Keep bottle at the house.
For sale by j. L. Mccormick and
Fisher & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
For Twentieth Kansas Regiment Re
CeDtiOH.

CSpLlOHs
The Rock Island viii run a special
train to Topeka for the reception TO
be given General Funston and the
Twentieth Kansas. Special Will leave
Phillipsburg at 500 a. m, arriving at
Topeka at 1895 a. N. Returning,
SPECIAL will leave Topeka about IL
p. m. hound trip tickets will be on
sale Nov. 1st and Fad, at one fare
good to return on or before Nov
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
AND scALD HEAD

There's nothing which causes 3
child or grown person more suffering
than eczema or scald head. Cure It.
Stop it by using Boro-Carbol Salve,
the great pile remedg. Fisher s. Co
J. l.. Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26

NEXT year will be fought the most
important political battle since 1860.
Democrats and populists, success this
year means an easy victory next year.
But defeat for lack of united effort
this year means an up hill pull in
1900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
Old r1ald,s Convention.

The 44th annual convention of Old
Maids will be held in this city IN the
near future. The date and program
will appear later.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26
YOU

Ought to know that when suffering
from any kidney trouble that safe,
sure remedy is Foley's Kidney Cure.
Guaranteed or money refunded
j. L. McCormlck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26

Twentieth Kansas Reception at To-
peka.
For this occasion a rate Of one fare
for the round trip will be mad by
all railroads from all points IL Kan
sss, dates and limits to be announced
as early as possible for further IN
formation enquire at the depot.
W. W. DRIGGs,
Agt. G. R. I. & 2. Ry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-26

From sun kissed isles, ten thousand miles,
Through oceans fieck and foam.
From fields they won, their battles done,
Thank God, they're coming home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Connccticut's homicidcs in 1898 were
81, rs compared with 20 in 1897 and 25
in 1896.
During the last year Oneida county
iN. " paid $2.43 per week per capita
for its poor
There were +l.sI6 arrests in Boston
last year, II decrease of some thousands
from the record of 1897.
lively and venerable goose struts
around the yard of John GUiss. in Craw-
ford county. o. Ii was hrOughi from
Germany by Johns fathrr. Abraham
Guiss. in 1859. and is nearly 30 years old
Last spring il raised four rn. iugs.
Mats nre spread under he Eouscs Of
the better class in the Philippines. 10
excludes dampncss, and ETr daily re
moved ard dried in the suI. Nearly u!
the living and slcrping-roonis are ubOu
sin feet nb0'r the ground. with an open
space underneath.
The posinasicrship OF Pembroke.
Me-, j. said 10 have been held by one
family longer tlan thar Of any o,hcl
town IN ia" country. Wiliitu. kilLt
was appointed to the Office III $3.50. nut
his G'rcr'j { .c, udnniE have handled tn
mails - 'h' iiiilc village ever since his
retirement ~ i>I0.
Rig sw.r' r0:ain crops have lately
been 'hN r"i" ~ Georgia. The rcasor
has iu.r L,,u discovered. The n,groc,
have learned 10 extract an intoNican'
from the rotntocs. Thry are half
boiled. THyErd and allowed tn frrmcn;
In this va! H. produced u sort of whisky
which makes the colorCd man uproari.
ousIy jolly.
Fred Erickson was attending nm on.
Einc In The Kansas City pumping sta.
lion when his hnud was caught in ~
driving wheel and his arm torn on. Wi
liam Henderson tried 10 show how H.
accident ha1pCuCd. and III land wa
caught IN the snmc way. e. 4 his arr
torn Off. Poth men were H.. led TO tho
osrithl. side by side, In the same am
nuluucC
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10

A great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
aud Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not new de.
pariure 10y any means, rs the Denver
Il Rio Grnnde Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating
through car service between the Pm.
citic and Atlantic coast via. Suit Lake
Purbln, Denver, Kansns City mud
Chicago for years. and three days
cacn, week. viz. every Wednesday,
Thursdny und Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are OF
the latest Pullman design, and are
supplied with Glenn linen and bedding
throughout. a Pullman porter is as-
signed to each cur. These cara ure
also under the personal supervision
of n Special Excursion agent
wn"se duty il is to SEQ that passen-
gers are gwen every comfort and at.
tentiun. For further information, up
ply to any agent, or B. +. Nrvins,
General Agent. or to Il M. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, d. & r..
G.. II r.. 5S West 3rd South st. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10

The Filipinos attacked tho Amerj. .
can forces ut Manila Mt S:4J Satur Inv
evening hu,l the battle lasted until
late Sunday afternoon. The result,
was the total rout oi the Filipinos
and Tie capture IL all of their strong.
holds. The American troors engaged
were the Third Artillery. the Kansas,
Mon'ana, Minnesota, Penns lvania.
Nchrasks and aliI'rniu regiments.
the Idaho md North Dakota volup-
teers, the Utah Battery. the Fnnrth
Cavalry. the Sixth Artillery and the
Fourteenth Infantry.
One 81 the most notable events OF
Sundays work was driving the Fill
pInos out OF their stronghold mt Paco
by the reserve, few companies of
Cal;fornians commanded by Col.
DuSoce. The main road to the viii
lnge was lined by native huis full of
Filipino sharrshooters. After they
had been firing upon General King
and his staff, killing driver, and
firing on an ambulance of the Red
Gross Society, Col. Duboce ordered
the huis cleared and burned. The
filiDinos concentrated in Paco
church and convent, where they
made determined stand in the up-
per stories.
\ platoon OF Californians stationed
on a neighhorng bridge maintained
Il hot fire on the l'ilipinos. but was
unable to dislndgr them. In the face
nf a terrific fusilade Col DubOce aud
few volunteers dashed iuto the
church scattered coal oil inside Of il.
set fire to II and retired
In the meantime Captain Overs
battery ot the Sixth Artillery bnm-
barled the church, dropping n dozen
shells into the tower and roof. Com
pHny l. and rart Of Company G of the
Cdli'ornians charged into the church
bnt were urable tn ascend the single
Hight Of steps leading to the story
above.
y ter the incrndiari,s had retired a
90 mpnny Of the Idahc and Washing.
ton guards stationed on either i IT, Of
the building, picked Off the Filipmos
as they were smoked ont. Many Of
the rebels escaped into the brush in
'hr rear Of the church. The Ameri.
rans captured 81 rebels and during
the fighting abOnt 20 rebels were
KILLED.
Some $500 women, children md
non-com bainnts were allowed to Ell.
ter the American lines oiter pr0mis-
ing to 20 to the houses OF friends and
remain there.
The American loss il foriy.six dead
and al onr one hundred and twenty
live wounded. Tho insurgert loss is
very henvy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
Operated by Wind.

st. Petersburg, Fla has a railroad
operated entirely by the winds. The
road is Of standard gauge and runs
from Tampa bay up steep grade to
the shed of an old fisherman. who is
the owner. director and operator OF
the system. One tiat car represents
the rolling stock and it is propelled
by great stil made fast to the car
nehr one end. allowing ample room
Tor the assorted lond OF fishing mnte
rials, oils and provisions which are
brought up to the tishcrman's shed
from time to time from tie bav when
the wind is IN shore and of sufficient
strength to move the car. 1t ia then
uni adrd and returns to the bay
again 10y gravity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
THE ART or LIvIwG LoSo.
How n Person Mny Reach tn. HK. of
Ono Hundred Years.


Ono Hundred Years.
Vivrurs rs II rule prefer to live well
rather than long. Hence the we'll.
known phrase Short and sweet
Nevertheless, many persons would
prefer "long and sweet" II one ma
judge 10y the zenl with which news.
papers give accounts OF the few GEN.
tenarians who here and there drag
out Il precarious existence, it would
seem rs il the doctor who could per
init us To reach such an advance age
would deserve the bencdictiou OF his
contemporaries.
Sir james Sawyer, III a recent lee
turc ut BirminG ham. has tried to- sat
Biy this desire. The following is, dc.
cording to him, what one must do to
i've a hundred years:
!. Sleep eight hours Il day.
>. Sleep on the right Ei.lc.
3. Open the windows of ones bed
roam at night.
4. Put screen in front OF the
door.
;. Place ones bed away from the
wall.
8. Take d bail. .he temperature
Of the body every morning, not II
cold douche.
!. Take exercise after breakfast
s. Eat little meet and make sure
it il thoroughly cooked.
Q. tFor Hdults.l DO not drink
milk.
10. Fat much grain III order to
nourish the cells which destroy the
germs oi disensc.
II. Avoid intoxicants wmch de.
stroy these cells.
~. Take daily exercise in the open
air.
13. Keep no nnimala in living
rooms. They ruay have the germs or
diInase.
IA Liv" rs much ms possible in
the country.
10. rink water. avoid humidity
and the neighLorhand Of &c wage
pipes.
10. Wary onr's occupations.
II. Take from time 20 time Il short
holi'lhy.
IS. Limit ones ambitions.
10. Rcstrain ones natural chnrac.
ter.
These prescriptions are ehsy to i"l.
low. We go not guarantee their nblo-
lutte efficacy. but there is no danger in
trying them. And then who knowsY
N. Y. Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
Death OF Jake Klein.

Jake Klein. prominent citizen Of
Carson and the State, died in San
Francisco Sunday evening. THE
Carson News gives the following
sketch ni hiI life:
Mr.. Klein wRs born in Alsace Lnr-
raine, German territory, abnut Gl
years agn. When boy no rame Ia
Now York and apprcntIccd ns II ba.
ker. flo thon won't to California
whore he followed the bakery busi.
moss for several years md la'er be-
came interested in mining. lIo ar-
rived in Carson about 1850 and team
cd year. IIe bought nm interest in
tho Carson brewery which ho has 70.
tanned ever since.
lie haI large property interests in
Nevada md Cali TniR owning sever.
nj residence and bu 'iness properties
here and is mn owner rnd iii -Pc'or in
the Bullion and Exchange Bnnk. lie
has also interests in tile Nevada Col.
ony ut Banning. California--in all
about s90,0U0. llc lcavos II VITO md
two daughters, Il sistcr and other rel.
ntives 20 perpetual, ms name. II is
stated TINT T.J. Edwards and Jake
Wcbbcr will 10 tie executors.
Deceased VIVA n member oi tho Ma
sons anc Of tho Odn Fellows.
Tho funeral will tako place In Oak.
land Wednesday noon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
A sad Accident,

Coroner Morgan returned from
Wells Inst night where he Ind been
to hold nh inques on the remains nf
Mrs. u. B. Moore who wRs accident
ally killed Frilny mt Cold Springs
Summit 10y the overunrning Of wag-
on. The evidence ndduccd ut the
inquest showed TINT Mr.. Moore and
his wife we're making tile trip with u
team from Arkansas to the Hubbard
Ranch, owned 10y Sparks aud llarrell.
where Mr.. Moore has been employed
for n yeIr or moro. Ever ythng
went along smoothly until they were
within fourteen miles oi their dcstin-
alton when they missed the rond aud
in getting back Ia the road the
wagon wns accidentally upset.
Mr.. Moore was thrown somo distunce
and escaped with little or no iujnry,
bnt Mira. Moore wRs caught under
the wagon and pinned to the ground.
Mr.. Moore who ia qu 10 fecblo lii cd
the wngon from the prnstrade form "
his wife and found TINT che was
dead. her neck bt ing broken. Mr..
Moore wrapped the body Of l,ia wife
10 quilt md left her beside tho
wagon md went to the Hubbard
rhnch for assistnncc. Being unable
io return hc sent two men to bring
his wifc's remains to the ranch. The
rrninius wee inkcn o Wells or
Sunday. The verdict Of the Jury was
that tho deccm cd was natvc ~
,rbRnsas, about 81 years 0i ngc and
tint shc came L. her death ns uhuyc
stated
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
ELKo, NEVADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1899.

ing two year., he to take care OF the
indigenis md feed them for 75 cents
per hcad per day.
a communication WIS received
from Samuel Turchman, an inmate of
the county hospital, asking for re-.
dnctiob oi rates, and on motion it was
ordered that the steward charge him
only 81 % per week while he is an in
mate OF the hospital.
communication from Mrs. Nellie
Fuller, asking that she he given the
ianiior work Of the courthouse, WIZ
read 1nd ordered filed.
All scalp hills and the bill Of j. NJ.
Matccr were laid over. Tie follow
ing bills were returned for correc-
tion: Eugene Way, constable fees,
and G. +. Pearson. Justice fees.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY,
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
lie IInh Not NIi..ch II.

4 friend making morning call upon
Peter Burrowcs, n celebrated inrristCr
In ireland. who wasycry HbsCut-miudCd,
found him shaving himself with His
face 10 the wall. aud asked why hc chose
80 strange M attitude. The answer
was: "To look in the glass" why,
there H. no glass there" "lIlcss me-
exclaimed Eurrowcs, 81 I'D not notice
that before" Then. ringing the bell,
he called the servant mud questioned
him respecting the looking glass which
had been hanging on The wall. "Oh,
SIR" said the servant. "ii was broken
siN weeks nEo."--Chicnfo journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10

Scription need feel
one instants misgiving about either her.
self or the prospective little one.
This inatchlcss Presentation - will ,;v.
her exactly the kind of healthy yitnI;,v
she needs and at the time she needs Il
most IL viii give elastic endurance TO
the entire delicate organism involved in
motherhood. II will make tile coming of
baby absolutly free from danger and nearly
free from pain.
II will insure the baby's start in life by
impartinR, through its influence upon Nh.
mother, that sturdy iufantilr vigor which
giaddcns mothers heart. II is the ONLY
medicine which can be imnlici,lv relied
upon Tor this purpose and the only rem
cdy expressly designed by an educated cS.
pcTicnccd physician To give perfect health
and strength 10 the delicate. special organ.
ism of women
Mr. Joseph Ramsey OF Williams Coll.tou CO
5: c, writes: " have been uSiu, vour incdi.
ciucs ioT some time and am LA ~ TO say. Thai
hsy have done all that you claim Tor u.GIn I
th'nk they have M equal In the world. ] would
Ad"tS. I'll women while in = delicate s,a,-
TO use Dr. ricTCc'S Favoriic PrcScripiior II
shortrnS the time of birth und makes the labor
caster. My vile il the mOthcr of five children
aud she suffered almost death in the Iirtl, or
them until this last one the time OF birth yrs
short, and labor easy. from the Of Dr Piercc's
Favontc Prescription,
DR.. Piercc's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser used 10 sell Tor 81 81. now it il free.
IL tells all about tie home treatment of
ordinary diseases. Several CHAPTERS are
devoted 10 the diseases of women For n
paper covered copy send u one cent
stamps. To cover cost of mailing only TO
The worlds Dispcusary Medical AsSucia.
tion, Buffalo. -. Y: Cloth binding. n
stamps. "FAvOritc PTescrintion can L.
Obtained III any good medicine store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10

II was very smart carrilGc and pair,
and when II stopped near thr caE rank
the driver Of m ancient rtUwler was so
Interested hc rot down and wen, ncross
to re, n closer look n; IT. rlorirs To
him the cnncltmnn said rhafply3 II ur'c.
my nan. take your RAYS out Of 'hntl"
The cnhhy turned. and. with wi,hcr.
ing glance at She coactran's livery. rc.
iOriedi "Mc rags? Nc rags They're
me own. nj any rate. my man!".-Lon.
don Answers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10

W. II. Hearst, editor Of the Exam.
iner and journal, has rciur lnd 10 Snn
francasco and tho people were so
glad TO Gee him that claus Sprecklcs
immediately had him arrested for
ctIminnl libel, Martin Il, Hey naked
the grand jury to indici him Tor per.
jury, Grove johnson will euo for u
million dollars Gamagea to Ibis CHAR.
acter. A. l.. Mcdonald has sued him
for eighty tnousnnd dollars for in.
fringcmcni on his Klondikc mnp, aud
ex-senator Dune las sued him for
$4,000 dnmngcs for libel ns II starter
His Other friends are expected Ia
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