davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

BoROo0s
Special Dispatch 70 the Post.gntelli9~ncer.
TACOMA. Oct. 5,-The convention OF the
masfsr plumbers Of the state. held in Ia
TO close yesterday afternoon. Deiega-
tons from Seattle. Spokane and whatcom
were In Attendance and were given q royal
welcome By the Tacoma dsiegAsion.
The convention began Wednesday morn
ing with 2 reception 20 the waiting dele
on the wafer TO the smeiter. Potn, De-
nance ard around the harbor followed.
AZ ere park refreshments were served
KODAK pictures taken and everybody had
q general good time
The nrst session Of the convention was
held In the Sons Of Veterans hall at D.
m. the state vice president. w. D. Conee
or Tacoma. presiding The CONVENTION
after reorksnfr'nR. proceeded 10 the cleo
ten Of Officers for the coming year, the
following being chosen: President, II. L.
Burns. OF spoksne: vice preadsnf. Fred
kaufman Of Seattle; treasurer Ben Olsen
Of Tacoma. secretary. Frank W CofteriIi
Of Seattle. An executive committee, q
sanitary committee and . legislative COM
mittee were then appointed A ccnstifu-
ton ana bylaws were also adopted 1T this
session.
The convention Adjourned ~ 10 D m 10
the Hotel Chflb<fg. where 4 banquet was
given the visiting plumbers by thu Ia
coma delegates. AZ Which many prominent
people Of Tacoma were present
routine work and the discussion Of mat
tsrs relating 10 The plumbing trade II
was decided 10 hold the convention % teG
In spokane aosne time during next Oc-
fober.
Before the convention adjourned the
visiting delegates extended . rising vote
Of thanks 20 the Tacoma people for their
great Hospitality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. s-An ep,tenie
of SIN &lircx has broken out on Orcas %
land TO the terror % the Inhabitants ard
with the r~pll, % completely stopping com
munica,i0n therewifh. The irss case vas
thar Of n pioneer nsned Virrick who dset
there several days ago. At the ttrns ths
nature ~ the affiicfson was ret known and
in consequence the numerous friends ard
relatives sho ATTENDED him IN rs lsss IL
ness nd we're pYesns at the sntsrment voro
unnecessarily expo~sd.
Already fourteen cas~s have been report
ed. While no fatalities have followed sev-
erai Of the patients are reported % be
lowering between life and death. The
most stringent precautions have been
adopted by the authorities OF San Juan
county 70 prevent the spread % the dis
ease. Tire pcrfs ~ East sound Orcas sri
Doe bay have be~n excluded from com
municAtion with al vessels. even incIgf AZ
the regular mall boat.
Omcers Of the steamer Lydia Thompson.
which includes Crcas island on ifs regular
run. stated last night mat the smallpox
scsre on Orcas stand was no. az bad az
the foregoins dsspatr. from Per- Tgwnsend
would Indicate Purse Ksan. 81 the
Thompson. says that the only case thus far
developed was that ~ yi~rfck the -nan VINO
died. A number 81 those Who came IN con
Tact with Fierick. Ne sald. bad been quar-
anteef 20 await Developments.
The Thompsn Delivered mali yesterday
a. usual ~ East Sound and orcAs gnou4a
not nj Doe bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
STEAMER lhIM s uIH
TIE Ds~.ws~sse~ Wsss ssws~ - ~
pier - v~~ r~vs-~~wUss rfr~ -
Gee s~A a~~~S 80 p@~s. svs wss
sssss. 90 gsssssssss ss~ gssw~~

gEw YORK. OFT. s-Tn~ Mallory
steamer Lena ~4s baTuef snd sHnk 81
her wharf IN Taev river toasgnt The CSC
g. -nnsistnx - tyosceo sri 800 oaies q
cotton. snd vala~8 ~ szsfss - 80 - =
a .,ssg 50 sr8 me hoaf ~ little aeftrr
man a 9reek
81 - nslgevssg nat M fey~s. wts1a safi-
"A fr1rst Fsalvf~fon seafngnber 81 easart
ave ~ So ~everai fsys sxc sfure Nh4rn
sfrr~ sFsa mxa prc~~@g5ef ~ fssH sp~~f. WIN
nsfsereH s4sehes pr this porf 81 -
iris aftsrneor fNe Lens esnue rscins -
Ea~f river - n~r sier. wh~~e naet~ was
snzss - degssr< re passengers snd apen
rffe Matches An hour isfer an srrnv -
-rsr sras vainfy Hxhtio9 q afe tae
steamers hsfd FInaIlY the snip was srut-
sfa4 8~ sr0n a. re Terrs anafe fssf
- rer 1fer shout Clock. ne ofreFra =
tie vnaaef Commanded ~ Cs9s Wider
o,feraf ne rstarnf-~rs - ne crew 70 try -
raf OF. ne are IN ne nosd without caiiire
M ar~ 9crsarfrn~r Tris vac @een soBnf
y, - iuspo1sfaie srd ~ eifrrn was sent
fr ~ sSs fen streams we're piavfnr from
ers engines snd AZ streams Srr-n are-
Dosfs
A. s.rloer avn~n ahosf severity ars-
-aar srfsa ne raies nj feoffv en3e< Tere
on ne A1st WORKING me grp sss fguna
-, - fevc~f fre efv0~fs - fne 1r~rn~n ard
ar order vas given - op~n the fore anf
4ff port u0I@@ - Grs@r - aiipw ire Taf-
- 10 make her settle Wn~n Ere e-fp
snowsf 4vsdeure - listing 20 sfartsoerd
most - IRE arerssn l@ft re "Trip ~ MI
lnx down a nose uffee vas fssfened -
fhe whsei
sfssuf hsif dyz~n uson Tho wsre N fnr
= .rssar4 side ~ ne tx.zf Rere ifr4nie -
gef 20 re pier ari KEPT rsxnt ~ rars-
lng - y nofhinx res rapperfag - en-
ssrxg- shefe lives 1rts shIo SETTLED stead
Nv arr wien rta fnatv vent form ~
men were fnrDwn .rfg fhe waf@- Dep
ytr chief Dgan< Er1 FsrrTran F1rrnas Nc
Fsrlan - angsr@ 70 - rad % asffie ~
her ives afa were re~T9Nr gffH df~egffv.
Duane ves fr8Rssd sfff TIRE fear fnan
4ffre @<e~ral = fnr fr@r-osss @rg@gs1 -
go arr~k - re1rtsfrg fh@ Freassr ~rrr
fearfy earrfeI dowu ~ ne Eir<ssg . re
f<soa
A srsrr Eraf sf~ri isr exr~r9sTr@ refef8 -
Ieora n W4g - ~ Nnfrr tire tf ffe~l
efeerage aasaer gers rNre hgfnssf - seHfM
Tssgtrx re wer w'fa %cafr 80 l<1r4
rss gsess - frIfef &fEfes ,rarss1-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
owv~wwD 80 vs~~srwrx


sreriaI fsfe1aren - sne pa4s faf~fiis~~rrs-~
i<~ssssf se4e~ as~s<fr~ 80 <4~se seswsN ssssf
Tftrtv- rsrffs ~swsfNp~f4 - FefstrsfaFr#
Tsrsrrftwer H4~~4exm stfsarEfw
sfHf~ ~fa Ts~sy asxFN ~ es~rff~ef ~
--~s fs~4~1 1sN .eq4 s~ef~~sf -sf-sfsf
1yfgfN v~~ -~s r w~4~ Vfs~s SsFN rsesswmrF#
-sr7~fefsf sFrrrs xarfe~s -se~NgFf4~
wf3 re- sv~1s 80 gnff~frs4 - ~t~f@~
sr@4F
ffarefef7~~ zvp~~ -eTsr~rfe as~
~af4 ~ - re-ysff*fffw res' feT~r =
org r~rFfSf ~ rAF +her~ ar9Nfr~@sf 31w
f.ffxrr so~~~e 1ftF4rr -leesf7se~f4 efH
1ssTrfee - - pars4r e4ast - - - ~
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

ated separately ~ the pastor ~ large and
reEulxr suppiy.
Rev. Mr.. LofrY gave the report On foreign
mtsgsons The recenenenAa,fous vere. TAI
- novr OF prayer b. appointed. that an
encyt be made 20 bring up the collections
% ~ pr member. tina, SERMONS and e.
dreese@ b. given OCCASIONALLY for this paT-
posi- that the monthly concert BE- speedily
ooeerve1. fhss the church papers Be- recon
messdsa 10 sAs n mflies IN the churches and
cyeesy TO 70 20 the great world conference
o. misssors 10 be- hsid at New York next
April The recommendations were al
adopted - read
hf5on ~ Rev. Mr.. Gray AZ Gnohomtst and
Rev Mr.. con6i' 81 North Yakima
Toosy fhe subject Of Foreign MiWSons''
Occupied the forenoon. she copsensuS o.
opinion b>tng That there should be no DE-.
rnctton between Missions. home or foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

VANCOUVER ~ o. orr s There -
nkeiihons - serious water famine p
Uornialn - rai1s g. sn' r4rse Fd1n The
wss~r sr fh~ ~uuaa4 reservoirs 20 lnees~
fhaS lf hss 6esn s1f TesrF There . talk
- ske Rovsfamsnf fnsFfaR temporary ar-
Fsra@menfs 20 relieve fr~ zff4fn On ne
peyefarf4 jumping station. - n Nsae 4
an acrfferf re ~hoie eifv would - WITH
ar ssfer zr1 ~ re Merry - . IRE n
= So mould ScrUr NV " NJ NgB4nu
6sssricf. rosNrR could ssvs he prSperty.
90 mere 10 rot sHTrienf esf~r ~ supply
fnr IRE engines ST. rass ~ ffmine ~
seeffsrf fn~ zHverfNerf could make con-
yaeffors gssH me Gear srsfnR puns ong
plant - Ksi~8k whlcn hae ne sH~e
faSarffg - ne geref4ns station ard
could easily fass care - ths WalkiE snd
Nssis fisfrlrts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
80 vagE ssLSEa ~ sows.
uswo~esss Devote Tssg s"~"fs"s
s~ Trssss ssA ts0<gssssss~s.


ryrse wOf~F1H Iowa OFT The mannef
- rSseh ~ DsypTafic 'erees = 49,
eags s~sr enrbgCftng fss~tg esrp&ikn fnYe
fsr 80 yssr .nftcss~s pisiniT 90 - -
49, s-arr, sfs srse,sggv~r bssxst0g fn5gefs
gsfsrr 0,Sc<~tfioS - Trusts ard 1fHeT '-~frs
srs sss~s5se<f hFsf Hffie . al - si.yef 81
shogrs 70 t,srro<rAss- esnllssfs, - -. ~.
sFse,e.s~ser ere EaFfy cc1lg have nofnfnaf~t
re- ~siz eOrcfgssgf fhas an - Jrn@1 .
ssas sgVsr - b>frg sgsor5in@'HS sf6 irsi'ef.
ssfisrs NAT p~og-sH@nf. - mstfsr =
,-ery - Sss votes - sieef 1s~ free silver
esnf.6sfs sd to1rn Fran ~ pfNsasnt ~
40 .-.....
1900 -f,b r~~sf xssf9 NrElng~T f.
se~fsyss % - . traitor set ~xpsnsf1r .
fssgsfgv esrr~fsfns>s 20 nn~an fhe Ffsn - -
ns,,oe yy~Ty srsrs = 80 r., go -.
r-y~e4af sw~nfior 10 t~ing faif - ~ Or.
res snS attempts 80 sss3e - - .~nce
fh~-~ ~ s~r~gN-z - - 1877 ~ilfY
- - xfsas IT, eferx~ = ~sS~ fhat ne
Fse>sst2,~s~ rsr.v f. 1efe~-srer ggpe ~ ~
azr~~ ~fss Frxant - 9ppnss 80 rr-if
49, Germany " particular T@~ rtsnggn3.
- German vaferr .. or~ = fn@ in~y fsr1~
sNssfgsx - psrmFfhsss wuree~v
A. ssseners~ smopnf - Ht~rsf1,s - BE-
- ~f~~tgiassf - rfysff - sf,~n'inn ,f1r1
go fsssssf rssak ~ - f~~fa~fzfio risf-
>sr-a 80 srarss> sogilfT - ~ ~af - -
To- srN~enxs afSsgm~ssf ~ Frf3 y
ygssf~ - fs~rn6e~afff rsnffg4fs ~ zs1T@~-
80 sav- f-<n wseag~fiY sffffGfd anf f~eT
sraw ~~r4rs- rsfnsy fMan t&~ser = Neerns
rp~gf.ssfn NJ hs<ors - rsnrfafg1 - erSS~ss
- fS-f0~f 5s~B~ 49, - ysVfgef 20 p -
n~~gn 49, rg&r< 49, fNe hfis - ~ y@rfy
~ - gafs bsse~ 80 ,sFN
Inv sfzw rMs sfz1s~f genaf erf1rfv
~s~rs g%fnsfwN fss state ~ nfa essDFeisrr
s<f-s~es srf - 70 zaiElFz F~pHssfl5a
., tes~s sy~ = ~ ao@f e~~~ffas ISM
rsfx-~sg rNs gfsf4 N4s rs<errN ggnfDrtf
~ exris - hfFs fyrrT ~ rBrfs = re stare
49, @ ~~@Hw 49, ~ nre-fff~t ~ fhf~s
80 - @ffs@ Sc zfH ssesx rsnylT sTggy
~ ksrsnS re- rs1fs r. k9~~gsY snf
fsafr~ ~ mar T2vs
e. - ~~~ar0FfNf nvsrfesf ffsgr has ~
800 sraes ~~srss TIE Tsr<sfHran ~.
aswrees hsw~ hesn geAfsY ri este Ger
FrFfrss Nwva 49, 50 ~e~s In Tssfsy
fge-~1 - T1rana rTBuogts. Waast~r
se# snsffsv asFy~rfs - WeFf~ HfaSs~
N4ss ~s~se~sfr~ % ssgf E~ss- tss 81 sTf<~
szxfrF e-rsTs shss 90 feltaTs - fNe rors
gseffe~s ~ fyeaf 1&s ssTfsgFf . 1sss ~
- 49, fssuxSsss - f~sT<s = ~ FgDse
. n. sfgf Arr fNaf - . 81 - fzsa arf
~ nses~ - sff~wps - So - feskFfa
saateTs - afgBesrmg 80 Nsege@ = % e~~-F~
fasf . certain 80 -. ho~rVss - sss>
sffs fsesT
70 Q~s~ff~sS - FossEssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
- 49,. = - -
SALE - 0yUgo IANOs.


Special DTspafob 20 ne Poet Tnf~iitgsnser
VHAT6fyN f~-t 81 a Write. r "
Adams srf others interested ~ Svsfer
Iagfs on fss ssmlsb fats ars uniting ~ q
pr0ssxf 80 Lard gommfssfoB~r Brfdxe~
against s<tiing ~ afrse ~ fids isrfls n
frst reaion e. gohr cryd~rman. sn ernpfgys
~ ere lard commissioner
rn~Y cfzsm that f1ess srn oyster Isn1s
ART - sstcn no me - allowed more than
10 srrss asf tnsf o scren~< - ~ foot -
SoOblS ~ al frese vstifsfi@ isnfs under
fhe plea fnss f1~v are ~ ire s~~yrd class
while ~ reaffy fh~y sys - ne fnf~f TIE
i~Tislzfors from fnfs eo8nfY f0fref N re
p~nfsef. anf there arc many pro@ssfs xDtn9
~ from sbssff county
Yer r~srfy fwo years local yeopis ~
these swo roDnflss hav~ b~sn experiment
laz ~fsn gystf~~ ~ INST AfsrTcs sn4 Rave
arrived ~ ne conclusion fhss me lands re-
sxfg~usly valuable for oTsssr rfglt1s~ and
fTsf the irdasfrT nse a great future nsre
q fegefop~f property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

Special Dispatch 20 The rost-fnfs.ilgsrc~y
TACOMA Cc; The 4lcbaas murder
trial tegan IN no supertcr curt this
morning hef0r~ Jsage r~sn ard Jury.
IN 10 court rom. vhsr fh@ gffn@ss~s
were telling fsetr s0ry. fs~tfrx asasrss
fhr -lurfef-S ass strongly 81 favor - .
hanging re state rf0z~S 10 c8se - s
0fricrk whsr nTurssl ssr rns eefsrR@
asks unfH f9rs9rroS morning - eeffer
with rs ebert az 20 The course - g1rsft<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

TACOMA, pr.. 1-Fr1tsffck TbodwsIl
SsanaHs< ~ Do1ws,1 . 90, Brafr4f. has
Just returned from San Franessco vhsrs
he closed c5nsracfs ~ which the govern
sn~nt charters 10 STEAMERS Olympia Glen
ogfs. Victoria. Columbia and Lennon
owned ~ the rscssrsft company, for eyv-
eminent transport service The steamer
Olympia finished unloading ~ Tacoma
yesterday afsd Jeff rortghf for Gsn rrsn-
cisco where sire viii b s-ftset 20 meet
the requirements ~ the C~~rnmsnts
business rnf- ~ the last ~ the boats 90
enter the service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

WASTff<GTo% orr TIE mffHt
ztafaS eo~sssf - g1nsve1r Csfr nsa ~azesv--
- - ffe dsna~tr9e~f - sTHf@ rNat II
Suffnu wNo ts~f ~ .Jap~Nnn fsffy 3vr
spyf~w ram hrer sfe~fffcf n~ Aafe-
rr1rh ftr~ssre5 ~ TIRE ssfar~asa - f1r
FnsFmx n4ar'4 fawff~ srt- fwn r. Nffe
sofa Fre rnrgef4s NaN nref4e frsrtsfrfes
reRsrf - re refH~ - fhe arree~fv =
nc fere4eef hrf na evtfraefe hae Beers
1f%4fr>~4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

sr<elsi ffsrsfeh - re p1@f Intelligence
uT,@(ftT- f8abe OFT s--be rfopp~~s
xn~k nn re Tsosfe.1 Gaf~ Miafng com
nseV'@ erogysrfv. situated so miles east
- Neas1w hse fsee~ ,e-n1scrzrf.y suer-
ETs~S on src0owf - ifTeg aarffies - M
ra<f~e - 4sss@~wfus a r~y nnesff1R -
ne tssee~fnrs afff - heiS sri smother 49,
meepws~ns f~rge1 when ne gsrh Wfi -
~n@n~srcea - me pisrs g. surveyed ~
- fr~fv~yxffy ~ gfsns wfufnrfw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

epef 81 Tfspafrh - ne Pest fnfeliiRfncrr
HfyeFOT ff@ho OFT the fiafr'rt
ffSg~ res been bUgv greferisv. srf today
seasfeT sre rs4~ - = Z Pforbi8nd - ne
geesgv@y ~ fne Tslianem Savrnii Company
21s~rn fwS wseke go : p TseGheon wse
saceSo.fS1 fersfVsr ~ ne fruff arf Wr
pNyxf9nd r0w sfeke - fnrsp~e hfYs On
80 xfaunfs INST ne corporation - @rf-
Venf srS nat ~ acf0sInfa = file rrnuyauy
are AZ ralf TIE frofBiN arose over frai-
osgsv hSfs ~sn nnernn~rg = re Nornr4nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

a.s - rs~rsst - 49, pssf frsel - -
wfF2TvTgFf 80 So - -, var ffF
...afr4s 80 eco 80 49, $3.50 sMTs assT7F
r. a~~fer~fs~ fe4 FHeV sfrF
e. a. -frH 49,. g q fwFr
q ~aH sveFFr8 w~sf~gssy Tf~fs r.
eft .flxsrs srsfFsHF eWrr fra - gT4t4 ~'fF
~ -aas~afrs s~srr e~sff ar
.ea HH far.f - FF# fN 80 fHN ~e~trs-f
~.N sH- aasf earerfrs II - Tfsf H~s - 20
Is. ~ - go Nfrs a. s4sE~ ss~efrfs=3
emsa Fl awfs hNFa s@awf @HE
ssst~ So fae - Faa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

VICTORIA n r. Or glehaff Pow-
go crs - fre hegs-znorn rafeo~Hespers
=, gf~s0yfs pbq sss sanfbagxe6 ~ NJ
Eerwn as@aHsrss - Sgyf4v rnpfmsrR 1i@9
s~e~a 80 INJURIES today IRE affire ars
,rs5esf~T 81 sffs ea@o art rs, = 'he ser,
rsG~ Jsrg fhe Flrr~g vwrSey ~rser 0e-
esgYssf ~ prev,9u- rsgnf. best 70 100 nss
nesa 0isfsl 1<t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

TACOMA oct 81 rerrgf vas 81 cfg-
eisisssgr IN Ttfurre .ssfar fhzs Issf-sii
a 90 have a rafgerfrx 1-e~ - soil sne
yfrfnffan 20 g. - Fan Franct@r0 say ser
vice r. sn~ sac there fessweH q n e.
49, t~ny Trey nsf sscf az grsr. bat stat
ssaay Fave ~ snferffr- - e~slfnR frs
xfeznssr A. fwmg 80 re cities - VIZ
-rrfa Tsronna arA @esffie give fh~ sse~su-
- enough sgseeys sn@ ~fs4 10 opt % fsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
STREET PAVING PROGRESS.


Feet Per Day.
Special Dispatch 10 The Post igsncHr.
TACOMA, Oct. B-Ths paving cousrac.
tors working on the streets are running
night and day IN order 10 get a. much
work done during the fine weather as pos
s3hie.
tract for paving e street. are advancing
AZ the rsfs Of about 40 feet in twenty
four hours.
The sand ana gravel n hauled 20 the
work by electric cars. the concrete mixed
In q machine which taxes barrow load
OF cement and SrveYai harrow loads Of
sand and gravel ~ tine, a conf.nuous
stream gong through the mixer. whence
% - put n place Dy wtseibarrows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
NETH0DIsTs N CouSCrr.


dpectAI D4patc. 20 ne Posi- -InseIiigencer
sfORASE. Oct. ss-Delegases from the
sLa,es OF Warrington. Oregon. California.
Idaho ana Montana 20 the number ~ = kpf,r,s
iSo have arrived In the city 20 attend the
annual conference Of the Western Dan.sn-
NorwextAn Methodist Ep.scopai church
conference VIII last until MONDAY night ana
Vii be presided over by Bishop Vincent
The reports Of the diHeren; presiding elders
snowso the church 10 be In the most pros
porous condition ever Known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

-. - ~ wsfsaxfn - A. - 49,
- 80 asss srreGxsHrF Ererfes
Mszss.~ 49, s5fa rae - htraKn 80 q
ga g. sessss 10 fAs rsss n syvNGs-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-29
Tho stoker-Toyn WEDDING.

Mr.. George G. Stoker ana Miss
Annie E. Toyn were married on
Wednesday last, at the hour of noon.
by f:ev. George F. Plummer OF Elko.
The ceremony WAS performed at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents and
was witnessed by goodly number of
invited guests. The day was perfect,
such day as only the sunny climate
OF Nevada can furnish A happier
company it would have been hard to
lind any place. All seemed to think
that very worthy couply we're equal
ly mated. The feast that followed the
marriage was replete with all the del
icacies and substantials that loving
thought and money could provide.
1t was the first matrimonial break in
the Toyn family and the hosts and
guests seemed to vie with each other
i'll making it a memorable event.
The happy couple were tn. recipi-
ents OF many and valuable presents,
and only the lack OF space keeps us
from giving them in detail.
The following Is list of the guests
who witnessed the marriage cere-
mony and added to the cheer:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moody and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Merkley, j. j..
Hylton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sanguinette, Mr.. and Mrs. Balling er,
Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Bryant. Misses
Mamie Carville, Pearl Lindsay, Ruby
Lindsay, Katie Riordan, Clara
Brown, Mabel Brown, Lena Belmont:
Messrs, Robert Porter, S Young, G.
Connolly, Ellis Gooding and Fred
Blank.
Most OF the guests remained until
a late hour ind passed the time with
music and song.
The bride and groom will be in Ell
ko Saturday, leaving for Lovelock
Sunday noon.
The INDEPENDENT extends it con-
gratulalons 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Stoker
and wishes them long, prosperous
and happy life. May JOY be with
them always.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-29
Never Satisfied.

The American people are hard to
please. 10 fact Shey are never salts.
fed. A few weeks ago the citizens
OF our domain Oh the other side of
the mountain we're praying for rain
and got it. and now they are growing
because Providence has favored the
country with an abundance of that
commodity, so beneficial to the farm
ing interests Of the State. Up this
way some have growled because we
had no snow in orr valleys, while the
same good Providence has been
quietly depositing the beautiful on
the mountaine, the place where it
will do the most good for the farming
aud cattle interests OF this section
next Summer, but next Summer they
will grumble because there is too
much water. What lovely country
and what extremely happy com NUM-
ties we would be blessed with could
every fellow manage things to suit
himself Individually. - Bridgeport
Chronicle Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-29

1t is reported here that John Muir
ply and Martin Reynolds had a row
in Curry's saloon IN Tuscarora on
Christmes night and that Murphy
shot himself through the Aeshy part
OF the leg below the knee. The par
ticulars bo far as we are sbe to learn
them are about as follows: Murphy
and Reynolds had hot words in the ga.
Don over an old grudge and Reynolds
abursed Murphy beyond endurance.
Murphy won't off, got a pistol and
came back to the saloon and tried to
shoot Reynolds whom Newt Philips
struck the pistol, knocking it down
and the bullet entered Murphy's leg.
No arrests were made. This is the
story as it came to the INDEPENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-29
Unfortunate LOvelucker,

man named Sullivan was brought
up from Lovelock yesterda and
placed in the county hospital, suffer
ing from broken leg. 1t appears
that Sullivan left Lovelock three
days ago and went INTO the noun.
tains for a wagon load Of wood. The
horses rah away and he was thrown
from the wagon and leg broken. BY
crawling around he managed to
gather enough wood to tuild fire
and save himself from being frozen
to death, The poor fellow lay nearly
two days before being found by a
searching party from Lcvelock, to
which place the runaway team had
returned.
DR.. Hanson has not yet set the
mans leg on account Of the condition
he was il when brought here, the re-
suit OF the two nights exposure. The
doctor, however, says Sullivan has
fair chance Of recovery, though his
years are against HIM, he being
about IS years old.-Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-29

1t is an utter imp disability to eaten
cold if the surfaces Of the body are
kept at MI even temperature, says
the Ladies' Home journal. The
trouble may be from without or it
may be from within--that is, by not
beng either properly or sufficiently
clad; BY not having perfect circula-
ton, or by not eating such food as ia
needed to furnish the required heat
OF the body, The cbilliness you ex-
perience in winter arises from one of
two causes: first, lack Of sufficient
carbonaccous food; second, poor cir
culatioD, possibly duo to lack OF ex-
ercise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-29
Admissions:

All maskers will be required to raise
their masks before entering the
Hall. No Objectionable characters
will be admitted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-29


rich gold discovery is. reported to
have been made near the Ragar
ranch in Ruby Valley and that much
excitement prevails there. The In
DEPENDENT has been unable to learn
anything regarding the reported find.
Former Governor Blaisdell was in
Reno Tuesday on his way to visit
some mining properties in Lyon
county. He reports having recently
met General Clarke in San Fran
CISCO. The latter is gradually i'm
proving, and is confident that he will
soon recover his old time strength
and vigor.
There will be a dance at Harris
Hall next Friday evening for the
benefit Of the fund for General Law
tons family. The object is a worthy
one and the young men having the
dance in charge will spare no pains
to make it social event. Those who
wish to mask ard all others will find
full particulars in our advertising
columns.
If it should prove true that Senat-
ors Jones and Stewart have Joined the
the Republican gold standard gang,
what sort of figure will the Silver
party cut in the next campaign? Will
it still shout @16 to n; or will it fol-
low the Senators into the Repu blican
camp? We shall see what we shall
see.
The Examiner and Bulletin are fir.
Ing hot shot" into each other. The
editors accuse each other Of nearly
every crime in the calendar, and
neither attempts to disprove the 9TH
er's charges. If either Crotbers or
Lawrence ID guilty of tenth of the
offeDses charged, he should be sent
to prison and kept there for the rest
OF his life. ..... 49,.
A miner named Woodruff tells the
Bakersfield Echo of rich claim on
the east side of. Funeral mountains
east of Death valley. From it he
lately took two tons of ore and haul.
ed it toRarstow where it Melted $4,000.
He has been advised by Salt Lake
people to hold the property, as a road
from Salt Lake to Examiner will pass
within six miles Of it.
j. 1. Bevry, Logantcn, Pa, writes.
Il am willing to take my oath that l
was cured Of pneumonia entirely by
the use Of One Minute Cough Cure
after doctors failed. IT also cured
my children of whooping cough"
Quickly relieves and cures coughs,
colds. Group, grippe and throat and
lung troubles. Children all like it.
Mothers endorse it. Elko Drug Co.
n