davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

| the vestibule of the church. Mrs. DR.
/ Horne sang "Oh Promise Me-" Miss Luc.
| Conoly presided ut tho organ and as thu
bridal party approached the altar played
the wedding march of Mendelssohn. TIL,
bridal party repaired to the residence o
| the brides parents. where a reception
was awaiting them, after which the happ,
couple took tho late train for South Texa.
cities, where they will spend their honey.
moon. DR., Allen is young and prosperous
| physician, reared here, and Miss Falconei
| ia the daughter of Hon. W. L. FalconeI
OF this city. She Is one of the most beau
tiful and accomplished of Martins young
ladies and has been ono OF tho high grade
teachers In the Marlin public school.
SMITH CURTIS. - Burkeyille. Texas,
January 19.-Married. at the residence OF
the brides father, T, Curtis, Mr.. Frank
Smith of Neam. La. to Miss Evie Curtis,
Rev Killen of Kirbyville officiating,
FRITSCH- MEYER. = Ellinger, Texas,
January 1aMr. Frank F'rtsch and Miss
Adelia Meyer were united In marriage
yesterday at p. M, Rev. Father Chlapik
officiating. The bride is the pretty and
highly accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, 9. J, n, Meyer The groom is a de-
cidedly popular young business man Of
this place. The ceremony was witnessed
by large assembage of relatives of the
contracting parties.
LA w ENCE -.tDRIANCE. - Bryan,
Texas, January 19.--Mrs John NJ Law
renee and Mrs. May Webb Adriance were
married yesterday afternoon at 6u'clock al
the home of the brides mother in this
city. Rev. ]. B. Cochran officiating, The
bride and groom are two of Bryans most
popular young people and have host OF
friends.
HARTLEY D ENToN. weatherford,
Texas, January 1S.--Beu Patten Hartley
of the Weatherford Democrat and Miss
Grace G. Denton were married at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father this afternoon
and left ON the evening train for Dallas
and other points east.
-BRIsToW. Temple. Texas,
January. el.--At the home OF the bride
In Norrh Temple last evening. Mrs. NJ. q.
Bristow and Mr.. William Morgan OF sar-
coke. No., were married by Rev. w X.
Maxwell. This marriage tinges some
what with romance. as the high con-
parties We're In their youth sweet
hearts for many years. but time and cir-
cunstances. as In many other cases. was
the tide which carried their lives b1ats
apart. The years pissed. each married
ana happily reared family Of
children and grandchildren Last sum-
iner Mrs Bristow was visiting the scenes
n Fer childhood days In Missouri. when
Mr. Morgan. himself widower, learned
hat Mrs. Bristow was widow. Tho
summer over. she returned hcme. but
he old love famc had been rekindled
spd correspondence developed the latent
love. The marriage OF last evening was
he happy elimination Of true but de-
ferrcd and worthy love.
TRIAtBI.E-FAVcETTE Teyarkana,
Texas. January s0.vrMr II, " Trimble
II Washington. Ark, and Miss Mamie
Of Little Rock, Ark. we're mar
led kere this afternoon az the Hnckns
louse. Miss Faacette WAS retnrning from
! visit to Austin, Texas, ard was met
,erc rs Nj, Trimbir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE CURED.


The papers have, almost daily, chroni-
cleo the wonderful recoveries OF prom
nent and highly reputable citizens from
ailments that had dragged them In such
close proximity to the grave until they
had begun TO look upon this life as hay-
ing been done and prepared to enter into
the dark and unknown realms of the
other world.
Being impressed with the many amaz-
ing reports of Myrus and his curative pow
ers, reporter visited the Myrus Institute
Tor the purpose OF furnishing the public
some reiapie information concerning the
doctor over whom so many people seem
to have gone wild. The visit was a pleas-
ant one and resulted in gaining much in
telligsnce from medical standpoint and
at the same time ascertainlng the fact thai
the doctor, as a practitioner of medicine
had mastered his profession and Ia Quail,
ned to occupy position second to none
Upon entering the waiting room the first
thing to fnvorably impress the reporie,
was the large number of persons in wait
ing. anu among whom he recognized sew
erai OF our Oldest, best known and highly
respectable citizens. Some of them We han
pleasant chats with, and the stories thai
told 81 the remarkable results of Myrus'
treatment sounded like fairy tales ana
We're y mot for the fact that the ,enert Az
was furnishe names. addresses ana ott,er
data that weere beyond contraaIction
some OF the statements he heard might
have been attributed to what the hovs
would designate as I"wheels"
THE PROOFS ARE CONVINCING
put the proofs OH his wonderful wor,,
nre convincing and even the most slsns;N
gu can not doub, gheir truthfulness WIZ,
v vas "uy friends 'fhom We had known for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
THE RACES.
ncsu.s. at Vow orlcnn,

Results nj New Orleans.
New Orleans, January 2i--Traok fast; re-
suits:
Six firlongs. selling-Poli Nell II, Randaxxo,
Or. Graves. Time 1;l5ls.
Three furlongs 2-yeer-olds- -Muy Chico. Ca.
Ware. Sacken. limo :S6M.
Mile and quarter, selling--Barataria, Co
mex Judge Mssse Time 2:o9L.
uentllly handicap, six and u half furlongs--
Branch. 90 Crroxler), IL 10 J. won Takanns-
se-. los tMaher), Z to aud 3 10 1. second ;
Belle OF Memphis. 100 lLinos). to /. third
Tine. LEON. Lady Callahan, The Star OF
Gath. Canova. Command and Eva Rice also
ran.
Mis and twenty. yards, selling--Jula Hazel
Sedan. Everest Time t;4bN.
Que mils.-tsolonel Frank Waters. Egbart.
Official. Time 1:tsiS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
AI.L RpT EIan,r rAILEp.
g01me Easy Bible 0uestions Colleg
Men CouIdn't Answer.
Hartford Conrant.

G0rne Easy Bibie Questtons College
Men CouIdn't Answer.
Hartford Conrant.
Not long ago an instructor Of youth
tSjed m experiment. He wanted to find
how mach or how little the average Amer
inan college student OF those days knew
nhQuk ne Bible. TO pinety-six students he
rave uine aimple questions. 10 be answered
QGhapd and IN writing. He explained 10
ite1d lia object and promised not TO show
ttalr answers 70 any body. This was tho
question paner: a
S What u ths Psntateuch?
X. nat p The higher criticism OF the
8, pcss Tie hook OF Jude belong to the
{1leH Teakameut Of the Old?
3lo,l1s a. n The patriarchs Of the Old
Nxss =. = ths tudsss OF the Old
Na5ne three q tho kings Of Israel.
4; NeSle three prophets
n 01No pno ~ tic beafitudes.
yeras from tho letter to the
e = - & ~ ninsiy -slx students an
~ ~ ~ GuoGt lions correctly. thirteen
o1Ghf ot than, eleven answered
y 49, !, ~ Jour, eleyan answered.
na!!y.sered tlso. eleven m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
HYMENEAL

wAGGoNER MAY. - yoakum, Texas
January 20--At p. m. yesterday at tn
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Glaise
Mr.. George Waggoner and Miss Lille Ma:
were united in marriage by Rev' vacuum
of the Catholic church.
SHANNo on sTEEN. - Beeville, Texas
January 19--At the residence OF III,
Brides father, MIR. q. n. steen. in thi,
city last evening at $40 o'clock. Rev
A. w. Bell pastor OF the Episcopal church
officiating, Mr.. Frank Shannon aud Mist
Lizzie Steen were united IN marriage. The
wedding was a quiet affair, only a few
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties being present, The groom is fore
man Of the Bee printing office and the
bride Is one OF BeeyiIle's fair young
daughters
VIS-MASON. - Georgetown. Texas
January i9,-Miss Fora Mason was married
to Mr.. Augustus Davis nj the residence
Of the BRIDES parents last night, Rev.
John Hudson officiating. The bride and
groom are both popular young people.
They live near Leander.
Upton sCHuCHARD. - Menard Vile.
Texas January 1s-.John N. Tipton and
Miss Nellie Schucbard were married today
al the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
linton WAS raised In Mtnard county and
was for n number of years deputy storiff
under r. II. Russell. Miss Schuchard is
the daughter of G. G. Schuchard, our coun-
~ treasurer.
JORDAN -HATToN. - Lulirg, Texas.
january 90 Married 81 the residence Of
the BRIDES mother in this city. MIR. Chas.
II. Jordan to Miss Lou Hatton, Rev. J. T.
Gillett officiating. Miss Hatton Is one OF
Luiing's best known and most popular
young ladies'. The groom. Mr.. Jordan, Is
a rising young railroadcr and nils al pres
ent the position Of conductor on the South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
cALvEsroNs coon WISHES
Are with the Buffalo shin
ChnnneI Protect.

Galveston, Texas, January 81. -
The people OF Galveston have been
interested all along, ss we'll as the
people OF Houston in the proposed
ship channel up Buffalo bayou.
Therefore. IN certain quarters there
was sincere qualification here upon
receipt of the news that the rivers
and harbors committee of congress
had placed In the bill to be reported
Monday an appropriation of $3.50, 900
to begin this work. With $4,000
already available IL will make ss17,-
900 as starter for this great I'M
dortahng. A gentleman who was
identified with all the different
movements for securing deep water
at Galveston, said today:
u am Just as proud as any citi-
gen OF Houston dare be over the
success they have achieved In secur-
Ing from congress an appropriation,
10 begin the work that win finally
result in making our sister city n
deep water port. From personal ox-
perience | know how hard such
task 1t, Deep water at Houston is
not going to hurt Galveston. On tho
contrary, II Will bring business
here. have SO contended all along
and am more fully convinced OF It's
truth now than ever. Whenever
the ship channel is completed the
entire commerce Of the Northwest
can then be diverted to. the gulf.
and there VIII be ample rail- and
ocean facilities to take care OF It.
The deep water channel up the
bayou will also abolish the scent
sdifferentiaI against which Galveston
has kicked so long. Whom ocean
draft vessels go up to Houston ma
rine insurance Will then he IN our
favor. and from every point;ot Wow
Galveston Is to be benefited by the
completion Of this great undertake
ing"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
WHAT THE Law DnciDr

A woman who undertook 70 get e il|
train q. distance from the depot
train was being made up. without ~
uon to get on II at that plaf Z; 8 W.
Jones' vs.. New York Central and. y ~ Z, A
company IN. Y.). Al L, r. a w. S
no right OF action for Injuries ".
the sudden ioltirg Of the car As ~ "a
ting on \. .su1
The rula that a drawee bank y
know the signature OF IL depositcI, ~
~ First National Bank pf he' nmsins A IS
National Bank Of BarnssyIlIs s0mt9SS.
A, 5S3, with the effect OF deqyink ~
u bank which has paid q hrk<M
paid tho money.
A contract for rebate on
condition that the purchaser oss .s a
with the seller for q certain fim<t; y
nennfhy Co w. McNuita ~. ~
O.. A T. n. A. sne, 10 BE- unenitotins: "
out proof OF the neIformarce o. 'ua..na< a
even 1t thar WAS 'nyaJii ~ i s,r ~
sis' ss ssa i ss; iis III: ~ - ss's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

FORT WORTH. Pat wotfnsth, the man
Who was pardoned by Governor culberson
ga the eve Of leaving the executive cnaIr,
y well known In Fort Worth. Nv was
lscm JOCK county. where he WORKED on
the ranch Of Curtis a Atchison. Woffasta
swss sent e The penltentiarv seseo years
aso Tor killing man at Met6phip. rexss.
~ nelng shot hLmsell u the dlxgeulty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

Mr.. ]. b. Yarbrouah and Miss Bynie
Cain, at Baker, january -.
Mr.. George MaitleuN and Miss Lula
FRANKS, AZ Arcadia January 10.
Mr. g. ~ Lawrence and AiiGs Maggie
Hicks AZ Glsrkson January IS, ~
Mr. VIII Noble and Miss Pearl Smith.
nj Luiius january ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
SMALLPOX AT LAREDO.

fwcnts Eeaths Among a Hundred
aud Ten Cases.
Laredo. Texas, January 2i--Smallpox ID
SIN prevalent at serious stage here.
since January II there have been about
seventy cases discovered. making a total
81 iio. Twenty persons have died Tbs
disease Is confined wholly TO the lower
classes OF Mexicans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
The Startling Cures
Made by MYRUS
Have Created a
Great Sensa-
ton.

Pleasant Interviews with Some OF
Hin Patients and Wonderful Ac-
counts that Make Interesting
Reading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Events nj IngicsIde.

ssn Francisco. January :i.lnglcside races;
Sis fnrlongs. seiling-Hora Opponent. la
Maroma Time LIES
Three furiongs, a,year-olds-Islla Boland,
kitty Kelly. Loeb Katrine, Time :a6is
StfcpirchhHe. short onurur-- Siyerado Colo
mel Bartlett. Huntrmnii. Time i:it
The Lakesids stnkss. mile .and a half--Lady
Mile and sixteent,i--Mllt Young. Ulm.
Fred Gardner Time t:aiis
One mile, handicar- Hen Doran. Moringa
Muie!lito. Time ita.
Boston. January 2i.Thomas sharkey, the
ptkilist, and his spariuE partnor. Robert IT.
Armstrong were arraigned in the municipal
court here todEy aud hned SIS each for par
liciraung IN an exhibition which the police
maintain portcck of the nature OF a prixe
nght- 10th puRllists have bfen porforinIue
~ one Of the theaters here this week 100
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27

A white minister after conducting
services Mt a cOlored church in the
Virginia backwoods asked an old
deacon to lead in prayer. The dusky
brother in his ferveut appeal asked
that shower of heavenly grace be
permitted to fall upon his white
friend. Ho said: 80, Lor', give him
dc cye OF dc eagle dat he may spy out
our sins afar off! Weld his hans to
dc gospel pillow; tie his tongue to the
lines of truf and nail his ear to de
gospel pole! An, oh Lor', bow his
haid way down. ali, benin his knees.
an his knees way down-ah, in some
dark, lonesome an narrow valley, oh
Lor', where much prayer is needed to
be made-ah! Den 'noint him ovah
with dc blessed oil Of do kerosene OF
salvation an sot him on fab wild do
match OF faith made pericc'-amen!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27

The report published last week by
some OF the State papers that Col.
MaxsOn, ono Of Ncvada'a Commits
sioners at the Paris Exposition, had
made an arrangement with the Cali
forpia Commissioners to turn over
Nevada'S exhibit to California in re.
turn for the California Commission
ers paying the expenses Of the Nevada
Commission, turns out to be without
any foundation. The Commissioners
are hard at work preparing Nevada's
exhibit for shipment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27

The most loatbsome, most treachcr-
Gus, most repulsive creature i'll the
world is a gossip. / would rather
have the friendship of a hyena than
the friendship Of a gossip. [ would
rather pillow my head by nest of cen
tipedes than to sleep ut ease in Il go"-
sips home. would rather hear the
honest rattle Of an angry snake than
receive the fawning Establishments Of
u gaddmg gossip.-Visalia Delta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27
Dom Paul's Sharp Speeches.

Kruger sprinkles shrewd illustra.
tons through his discourse ne can
only person gifted with natural ex.
preston. Speaking about EnSi;nd's
desire to own the Rand mines, he
said:
Il tell you. The gold fields are
Like beautiful, rich young lady
whom everybody wants, and when
they can't get her they don't want
anyone else to possess her. That is
our position among the nations of the
world"
When delegation of Uitlanders
brought him a petition he said to
them.
"Oh, you are just like my monkey.
You know l keep monkey in my
back yard. The other day when we
we're burning some rubbish the
monkey managed to get his tail burnt
whereupon he bit me. That's Just
like the Uitlanders in johannesburg.
They burn their tails IN the fire of
speculation and then come and bite
me-"
Kruger forces his religion on one
constantly. Two-t thirds of my ques-
tons he answered with scriptural
phrases, that usually were pat. When
1 asked him if he intended to seize
Delagoa bay before the English took
possession he answered.:
"Cursed be he who removes his
neighbours landmarks"
asked him why he did not give
Uitlanders the franchise. This, l
thought, would open up an extensive
field, for it has furnished tones for
the archives of Great Britain and the
Transvaal. Dom Paul disposed of it
in one paragraph:
"A man." he said quickly, and with.
out removing his pipe from his
mouth, Cannot serve two mast ers, he
will either forsabe the one and love
the other, or else hate the one and
cleave to the other. Now, the Eng
lish, though they behave themselves
properly, and are loyal to the State in
way, invariably fall back on the
Queen when it suits their purpose.
The Germans are not so. We'll, we
have law for bigamy in this country
and man must Tut off ali old love
before taking on a new"
An answer could hardly be more
concise and graphic. 1t defines Kru-
gers attitude in a nutshell.
"ln America" he told me, "the Eng
lishman merges with the Americans.
He loses his identity. Here he en-
phasizes it. When m Uitlander
shows a disposition to share our
prosperity and our troubles alike, to
him | give the franchise" -A1nslee's
Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

beware Oh O1nJhentS Tor Chtarfh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
Can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f.. j.
Cheney q Co., Toledo O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
f. j. Cheney g. Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27

oAo "AH oO q SOCidI uduCS III a.
0. U. w. Hall on Friday evening.
December 9Th. There will be the
best Of music and all who attend will
be assured OF a jolly time. See the
ad elsewhere and don't miss it.
Ed. Mead and family left for Salt
Lake this morning where they will
make their future home. They will
be missed in Elko. The INpEPEN
DENT wishes them success in their
new home.
Il had dyspepsia fifty seven years
and never found permanent relief till
| used Kodol Dyspepsia CurA Now
] am we'll and fee! like a new man."
writes S. j. Fleming, Murray, Neb. it
is the best digestapt known. Cures
all forms of indigestion. Physicians
everywhere prescribe it. Elko Drug Go
Charles Stone has been lodged in
the Winnemucca Jail for stealing
horses from l. V. Button in Paradise
vOlley. 1t is said that Stones arrest
will be followed by others as there
seems to be an organized band Of
cattle and horse thieves in the valley.
At $50 o'clock Friday mourning a
well dressed young man registered at
the Grand Central Hotel, Reno, as
Charles Stuart, Chicago. He was as
signed to a room and twelve hours
later he was found in an unconscious
condition. He was taken to the hos
pital and died early Saturday MORN
ing. Empty bottles of lauda-
mum and morphine told the story of
suicide. The suicide has been iden-
titled as Charles Scott of Oakland.
Mrs. May Gibbons-W illiams, pupil
OF Carl Formes, Signor Rotoi and
John O'Neal, Boston, and a teacher
of ten years experience in Eastern
Conservatives, wishes to announce
that she will take pupils in voice.
building and artistic singing. She
will also take a limited number of
pupils in piano beyond the first grade.
Studio at Mr.. James Clark's. For
further particulars, call on or address
Mrs. Gibbons. Williams, Elko, New. 4
Ex-Governor Thorn pson OF South
Carolina, who recently returned from
Europe, said he was approached by n
native in village of Switzerland.
who said to him: EXCUSE me, sir,
but will You gratifiy my curiosity by
telling me what it was that the gov.
ernor Of North Carolina said to the
governor OF South Carolina?" Ask
ed what reply he made Governor
Thompson said: "Why, simply re-
peated the historic remark and gave a
practical demonstration Of what fol-
lowed it; but it beats me how that
fellow ever heard the story of the two
governors"
j. d. Bridges, Editor Democrat"
Lancaster, N. H., says, zone Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for
Group ever used" Immediately re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds, Group,
asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe
aud all throat and lung troubles. 1t
prevents consumption. Elko Drug Co.
-.-~----s-s.s-------.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27
bAlLY INDEPENDENT.
)NDAT. NOV. 81. 1899
SALMAGUNDI.

w. Puett circulated around
u today.
our carloads of cattle were Ship
to San Francisco today.
be Sierra Photo Co. will open for
mess on or asout December 1. x
rs. Taylor Allen and Miss Alice
re have returned to Elko to re-
Tm. Mitchell shipped four car
Is OF cattle to Lovelock today
IRE he will feed them for the win
has. Hale made a shipment Of
Fes and cattle east today and Hen
'Oight shipped two carloads of
fp in the same direction.
resh fruit received every day at
Postoffice, including peaches.
ms, grapes, apples, etc. Orders
IN and promptly filed for any
nifty. X
was reported in town last night
Lew Engler's saloon in Tusca.
was robbed Saturday night. We
been unable to learn the partic-
10 You understand the nature of
oath?" asked the Judge. Il
nld think [ ought to-" said the
Fous little man. I've been put
up stovepipes for my wife all
ming"
he Engler Company has again
her large invoice in transit, di-
from New York, including many
beautiful and useful articles
holiday gifts and the winter seas
Look out for their timely dis
r. and Mrs. j. 3. Gheen celebrat.
be twentieth anniversary of their
nage yesterday. Uncle Dick
Fey was on deck at the feast and
until he was tired. The INDIE
DENT hopes Mr.. and Mrs. Gheen
live to celebrate many more an
rSaries of their wedding day.
Cownover and e. D.Bowles re-
ed from a hunting trip yesterday.
e driving across the country,
Of the wheels Of the buggy struck
uck.hole and Mr.. Bowles was
T"n out head first. His face is
Fched up considerably, but he
ped without serious Injury.
EGrlppe, with it's after effects, an
ly destroys thousands of people.
ay be quickly cured by One Min
cough Cure, tho only remedy
produces immediate results in
ns, colds, Group, bronchitis, pneu-
"a and throat and lung troubles.
vi prevent consumption. Elko
lillian Pearl the Virginia militia.
who amused himself by break.
windows and raising cain gener-
ID Reno during the reception of
Nevada Volunteers, was arrested
taken to Reno to answer for his
lie settled the matter by pay.
lie costs to court and for the
age he had done.
L. Guldagger, Mt Jones' old
y Is prepared to do blacksmith.
all OF its branches at prices to
inc times. Horse shoelng and
ID work a specially. All work
anteed. Take your work to Mr..
'agger's shop il you want it done
and 6t reaaonahIa Dr;ooo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27

Tho Union Consolidated Mining
Company has recently added $1,000 to
it's assets, which has been laying on
deposit in the Bank Of California for
twenty-five years unknown to the
officers Of the company until recently.
The money had originally been put
in the bank under slightly different
name than that Of the Union Consoli-
dated Mining company, but by whom
and for what reason is not shown by
any Of the existing books or papers
Of tho mining company. 1t looks
like case Of conscien ce.-Virginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-27

BRING your Job Work to the lNDE.
PENDENT office. Low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

HOUSE-For rent, a good warm house;
furnished or unfinished. 1854 Ashland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
WANTED 20 Buy.
FeR SALE.

CHRISTMAS SALE of decorated China
and water-color novelties is now open
at St. Agatha's Conservatory, 26i East
Exchange. st, opposite capitol. Sales
afternoons and evenings