davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
TO-DAY LADIES' DAY.
Fair Sex Goes Free Mt LeXingt0
Park,

Fair Sex Goes Free at Lexington
Park.
The St Paul and Detroit clubs will play
the second game of the present series
of three this afternoon at Lexington
park, beginning at 3:45.
This being Friday, the fair sex will be
admitted free.
Willie McGill will pitch his injured
hand being in shape again, seemingly.
1t is intimated that some of the local
players are to be disciplined. Denzer is
said to under penalty for a Fourth of
July celebration, during which he was
not in uniform.
Shugart's fate is hanging in the bal
ance. He says he wants to get away
from st. Paul. and that he has not been
treated right here
Some of those who saw Fridays game
in Minneapolis suspected that he had
been treated too much.
With Burke and Lally and Cronin and
Eagan. the players might have organized
land league
BY the way. Burke does not seem to
be playing for his release, If his batting
yesterday is to be considered
A Milwaukee paper has printed a state
ment that the BuffaIo-St. Paul series
scheduled for next week in this city would
be transferred to Winnipeg. sportsmen in
that city having offered tempting guar
antee, Manager Comiskey. asked last
night in regard to this matter, said there
was no truth at all in it.
Third Baseman Hoffmeister was re-
leased last night,
Frank Shugart will warm the bench for
a time.
The game which was postponed during
the first series of the ST. Paul team at
Kansas City will be played at Des
Moines. To-, when the two clubs are en-
route from the Missouri town in August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

*Batted for Dwyer in ninth
Earned runs, Louisville 2, Cincinnati 1;
stolen base, Steinfeldt; tWo-base hits
Hoy, thinner; home run, Woods; sacri-
ice hits. Clark, Dexter; double play,
thinner and CIingman; first base on
balls. off Woods l, off Dwyer 2; struck
out. by Woods /: left on bases, Louis
vile 6, Cincinnati 8; time, 1:45; umpire,
Gaffney.
NO GAME AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. July 6.-Washington-
Baltimore-no game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

FBall out bunt third strike.
Earned runs, st. Paul 8. Detroit 3;
o-base hits, Glenalvin. Geier. Buelow
2; stolen bases. Ball. Isbell. Preston; sac
bases on balls. off Fisher 2, off Cronin
,; hit by pitcher Ball. Fisher, Cronin:
struck out. Eagan 3, Barrett. Ball; balk
Cronin; passed ball. BueIow: wild pitch.
Cronin; left on bases, St Paul g. De-
troit. 10; attendance. 400: time, 1:55; UNI
irn Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

base, returning Weaver to'.left field and
Stafford to first base. Mack also wants
to secure Jake Stencil for the outfield,
and is now negotiating with the former
member of the st. Louis team at Gin,
clnnati, and he says as soon as he is able
to get the men he wants, he will make
some sweeping changes in the Milwaukee
team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

The Bostons appear to be sprawling
around on the same bit of ice as the De-
troits, both of them slipping down under
the tackles of the tailenders.
LOTUS is getting desperate, and possibly
hungry. He has made proposition to
swop Columbus for Grand Rapids, "un-
sight and unseen" Torreyson is willing
to do anything. so that he gets boot"
Billie Hallman, the former captain of
the Brewers, has been signed to play sec
ond for Buffalo. He refused to play with
Louisville.
The Milwaukee team is doing lots of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS.
Kansas City Won an Exciting Game
From Columbus.

KANSAS CITY, July Especial y
The Blues won an exciting eleven-inning
game from Columbus today. The visitors
were in the lead until the ninth inning,
when Reillys three-bagger enabled the
Miller's two-bagger, an error and Reil-
lys bunt brought in the winning run
Capt. Tebeau was put out of the game
cisi one ' attend dn 1900 geore de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

Earned runs. Minneapolis 4, Indianap-
Scott. HartzelI: three-base hit, Wilmot;
sacrifice hit, Nance; stolen bases, Davis
Wilmot, Abbaticchio, HartzelI, McFar-
MOTT; bases on balls. off Hutchinson 8, off
Scott 8; struck out by Hutchinson a. by
Scott z; left on bases, MINNEAPOLIS 1
indianapolis s; time, 200; umpire, Cantii-
lon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
PENALTY OF AGE.

Big Dan Brcuthers Declares Himself
Ont of the Game.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 6.-Big Dan
Breathers, the famous base ball player.
has resigned from the Rochester Eastern
league team and retired from the game.
He says:
81 can't hit them square on the nose
as I did once"
Brouthers is mayor of Wappinger Falls,
N. Y, where he owns a hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
their drives went into the air for easy
catches. Attendance, 1900. Score:

*Batted Tor Bernhardt In ninth,
Earned runs, Philadelphia l, Brooklyn
2; three-base hits, Flick. Jennings; two
base hit. Thomas; first base on errors,
BROOKLYN l, Philadelphia l; left on bases,
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 8; struck out,
by Maui 1, by Bernhard 2; sacrifice hit,
Jennings; stolen bases. Flick, Keeler.
Kelley, Dahlen. DAILY; bases on balls,
Lajoie and Mcfarland, Lajoie to Cross to
Cooley, Jennings and Anderson; hit by
pitcher. by Bernhard L time, 2:O2; UNI
pires, Lynch and Connolly.
ORPHANS BEAT PIRATES.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6.-Pittsburg
made a desperate effort In the eighth
to get out of the hole. and scored five
inning they could not hit when needed.
While Chicago hit Hoffer effectively.
still errors the part of the locals
figured in several of their runs. Attend
SnnrP,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
Totals SI15Issl1sL d Totals 7I11I32I18I q
RISONS VICTORs.
Defeated the Brewers In q Slow
Game That AbOunded in Errors.

MILWAUKEE, July Especial. 1.-THE
game here today between the Bisons and
Brewers was far from exciting. 1t was
slow from start to finish and finally went
to the Bisons. Errors by the home team
were costly and when they hit the ball
it was at the wrong time Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8, Buffalo 3:
tWo-base hit. Speer; three-base hits
Waldron, Diggins; sacrifice hits, Barnes,
Speer' Hall, Hallman; umpire, Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

Earned runs. P1ttsburg 3, ChdeaSo 7,
sacrifice hit, Demont: stolen bases, Don
ovan, Lange, Mccormick; double plays,
to Clark. Lang unassisted. Mccormick
and Everett. Demont to Mccormick to
Everitt: first base on balls, off Hoffer, 5,
off Griffith 3 hit by pitched 9 ball, Beau eau
fifth 8; time, 2:25; umpires. Swartwood
and Latham.
o, MR.. BATES! AGAIN?
ST. LOUIS, July 6-Bates' wildness
gave the Perfectos today's game in the
second inning. 1t was a featureless game.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
won FROM Thu TIGERS
SAINTS TOOK CLOSE ONE ON
RUFF IN LEFT
FIELD
KILLERS BEAT HOLSTERS OUT

witt Their Usual Lack, They Gained
Bunch of Three Runs in the
Eighth Inning Buffalo Wins
From milwaukee, by Narrow
Margin and the Errors of the
Brewers.
81. Paul z, Detroit @.
minneapolis 81, indianapolis z.
Buffalo g, milwaukee 4.
KANSAS City =, Columbus z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

BROOKLYN, July 8.-After a long rest
Maui pitched for Brooklyn today and
had the PhiiIies guessing throughout.
They hit his delivery hard. but most Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
Elections ON sunday,

In several European countries incIud-
ing France and Belgium, elections are
always held on Sundays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
ST. Paul z, Detroit 6.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Detroit at St Paul.
Indianapolis at MINNEAPOLIS.
Columbus at Kansas CITY.
Buffalo at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
REDS AGAIN LOST.

LOUISVILLE. July GA home run, a
base on balls and three singles gave the
Colonels three runs in the third. and
the Reds could not overcome that lead
Umpire Andrews today sent in his res
ignation to President Young. Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
St. Louis ...........0 o I I "a
Cleveland ...........0 4 0 0 0 O.

Earned runs, St Louis 2, Cleveland 4;
tWo-base hits, Sullivan, Tebeau, Heidrick;
to Mexican to Tebeau. Wallace to Mexican
to Tebeau, Screckengost to Lockhead,
Sugden to Lockhead. Lockhead to Quinn
hit Harley; hit by pitcher, Sullivan, Held
rick; bases on balls, off Bates 5; struck
out by Bates !; time of game, 2:01; UNI
pIreS, O'Day and MCCarr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE ~
Brooklyn Finally Broke Long Los
ing Streak. 10 10
GAMES scUEDITT IN Eop rODAy-

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Washington at Baltimore.
Chicago at PittsbuFg. 49, &
Cincinnati at Louisville, 44aF< 81 T..
Cleveland at St. Louis. ~ T.,
New York at Boston. ~, 5La T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
LONG-PANT SUITS.

EONG-pANT SUITS.
5000 Suits, Red Figure Price. $4.25
$50 Suits, Red Figure Price. 500
1000 Suits, Red Figure Price. ZOO
1900 Suits, Red Figure Price. $50
1000 Suits, Red Figure Price. Is. SO
KNEE-PANT SUITS.
$500 Suits, Red Figure Price. $500
400 Suits, Red Figure Price. 2.75
600 Suits. Red Figure Price. 4.50
1900 Suits, Red Figure Price. ZOO
200 Suits, Red Figure Price. $50
BOYS 0DD KNEE PANTS.
soc Pants. Red Figure Price. 35e
75c Pants. Red Figure Price. soc
81. so Pants, Red Figure Price. 81. 90
200 Pants, Red Figure Price. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

With Burke and Lally and Cronin and
Eagan. the players might have organized
land league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

BY the way, Burke does not seem to
be playing for his release, If his batting
yesterday is to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

1t is intimated that some of the local
players are to be disciplined. Denzer is
said to under penalty for a Fourth of
July celebration, during which he was
not in uniform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

ARTMENT.
WASH SUITS.
81. so Suits, Red Figure Price. $500
800 Suits, Red Figure Price. 200
500 Suits, Red Figure Price. 3.75
BROWNIE SUITS.
$500 Suits, Red Figure Price. So. 90
500 Suits, Red Figure Price. $50
600 Suits, Red Figure Price. 400
500 Suits, Red Figure Price. 500
SAILOR SUITS.
$500 Suits, Red Figure Price. 1925
500 Suits, Red Figure Price. 3.75
600 Suits. Red Figure Price, A.5O
800 Suits, Red Figure Price. $50
REFER SUITS.
$500 Suits. Red Figure Price. S2.25
500 Suits. Red Figure Price. $50
800 Suits, Red Figure Price. 4.5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

Shugarts fate is hanging in the bal
ance. He says he wants to get away
from st. Paul, and that he has not been
treated right here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
''Smail Cnp.'' Shaftor.

-Pecos Bill is not the only nick.
name that General Shafter ever en-
joyed.' said a newsp' per man the
other day. @Dut in Denver he was
known for Years ns Small Can
SKATER and as he Is anything but
small the title calls for nm exclamation.
II seems TINT n banquet Of some sort
had been given to n lot Of army
officers. and among the guests WINS
General. then Colonel. Shatter.
The old Denver Triuno printe nm nc.
count Of the affair, and II list oi those
pre- 'ent was included in the article,
When the proof were examin d
before the paper was male mp, it was
observed, that Silatfer's initials were
III lower case type. and the proof-
reader promptly marked them small
cap.,' meaning that they should be re-
set in capitals Of n small size. The
intelligent composition supposed that
the inscription indicated some mill.
'ary title with which he was ur-
familiar, and instead OF mating the
proper cub 'tituted Small
Cap. Slafter.' md thus it appear ID
on the following morning.
"Prc0s Bill was mad enough TO bite
nails when he saw the paper, but
everybody else .oared, and the title
stuck to him until the yarn was grad.
ually forgotten. It is still remembered,
however by plenty OF old timers"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
Knowledge WA. valuable.

A Lewiston manufacturer paid a
bill without a murmur the other day,
simply on account nt the way it was
worded. His engineer found that
the hot-water pump would not work
aud sent for n machinist. The latter
bothered with it hat a day and said
it must come apart. This meant a
stoppave OF the factory Tor n long
time. 1t was suggested that a neigh.
boring engineer be sent for rs lie was
n sort of genius i'll the matter Of ma
chinery. He came. and after study
ing the pump awhile he took a ham,
n,er and gave it three sharp raps
over the walls sc. Il reckon she'll 90
now,' he quietly said, and putting on
eteam she did 20. @The next day."
says the manufacturer. Il received a
bill from him for $3.50 aThe rrice
amazed me. but when l had examin-
ed the items | drew a check mt once.
The bill read this way: 'Messrs
Blank il Co, nr. 10 John Smith.
For fixing pump, so cents; for know.
ing how, s25.' Had he charged $685.
90 for fixing the pump I should have
considered it exorbitant. But so
cents was reasonable. and l recog-
nize the value NJ knowledge; so I
paid and said nothIng."-Lewiston
(Me.) Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10

\ sternopti ON exhibition took
place at National & uard Hall last
night, and hut for the p'a$ence Of
mind OF some of the audi nee tho
hall would have been ruined 10y IL
fire and an explosion. 4 few min .
utrs after the machine used to throw
views on n IRE had been st lrted
the gasoline in some manner took
fire and Il big blaze WINS the result.
Spectators hurriedIy procured n
blanket and smothcred the fire.
Tho machine WINS ruined, eniuiling II
luss Of nhont $3.50. For a few MIN
utes II small pnnic ensued among the
boys present, but beyond tho burn
ing Of tie machine no damnge rc-
sulted.-Virginin f, terprisc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10

Another child has flllen Il victim
to the prevailing disease. Al si1
O'Clock this morning. the honr mt
which che was hor !. the Youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Butter
closed her eyes on rar II ind joined
her brother IL the spirit land. Twice
stricken wi hin a week by death in.
vad nR the ir houIehold. tie parents
mOurn and weep md refuse tn be
comfor'ed. Wor Ia Of sympathy TALL
lightly on their ears. but through the
gathering gloom chimes the ray Of
hope TINT their Lowell ones. fres from
toll md pain, Rweetly sleep in the
nrns ~ their Savior.
The family have The sincere aym.
patty Of the entire comnunit in
their double bereave ment. May
Gmh comfort md console them in
their honr VI trial.
The funeral will take placc from
the family residence Mt 2 o'clock
tomorrow(Sniu r'lny) afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
sALMAGUNDI

Miss Tia Drown is improving and
will I've upfn a day or so.
The irgisln'ur. will probably r..
main in Arssion the whole III tlris
week.
Two Of Mr.. Fernal Is children and
n 81 Henry Jones are down with
the measles. ..
Mrs James Holland will leave f"r
SAL Lake this evening tn have her
eyes treated.
Nod las been annulIed and there
will he no train fro tue East until
No. . arrives.
b. +. Redmond, q Salt Lake broker.
arrived last highland went up to Tue.
carora this NOR hing.
A%itorner Murphy has rented the
building lately orcu,ied bv the Ar
gonuut and will uae it Ms u law office.
The war. .oi the rebellion was u
patriotic III 'tor. keeps The last
war was one in u hich boodlers AID
position.Grabhers were looking. for
'ometlnng To keep.
Hr. md Mrs. Holland got in from,
North Fork last evening. Mr..
Holland informs ns that the RI ia more
snow iutlini section now than ther"
lIasbeen for the last fifteen years.
This insnres lnts of water in the
Humboldt next summer.
On account Of sickness in his fam
lily assemblymnn Patterson has been
excused from further attendance at
the lrgi, laiure and is expected home
tomorrow night. Ills younge It child
is quite sick with the prevailing
disease.
The funeral of Mr.. Ovcrman's
child took plaza this afternoon. The.
services nj the church were conduct
ed 10y r. v. G. F. Plummer. Rev. ].
a. Mitchell assisted in the services al
the grave. There WIS a large at
tendance OF eympathzing friends Of
the family.
In the American Soldier. the first
American paper issued in Manila,
appears the following conun lrum:
III a snldior and a hall take a drink |
and Il half in an hour md n half, in
how many hours will he Land in the
decnnter.
That the American troops at Ma
n'llh are commanded hy a Maryland ,
er-Majnr General Stephen Elwell
Otis-is of especial interest," ut this
time. General Otis WAS burn in
Frederick county, which is also the
birthplace ~ Admiral Schley. and
10y the way-of Francis Scott Key.
Schley WIS born the year after OTIS. |
who first saw the light March p.
1873. Otis was graduated at the
University Of Rochester. y. Y. in
1888, Hnd was admitted to the bar in
New York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
JED

Coos w%rLL:-ln ilko. Nevada, March
3, 1899. Earl Whitney, youngest
fon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cogs.
well. II native Of Nevada. nged 3
ycnrr.3 months and 10 days.
OvrRMAM- In Elko. Nevada. March
@. 1890 william Eurl. mel we'd ron
Of Mr.. nnd Mrs. George OvcrmRn
native of Nrvnda. ngci G ycars, 3
months md 20 daya.
DrGnY--lu Eiko, Nevada. March 7
1890, Mr.. l., IMAM Rugby, n native
az Mnssachu otts. aged about 10
years.
BUTLER:-In Elko, Nevada March 7.
1890, Walter Iicsemer, beloved ION
~ Mr.. aud Mrs. William -. Batter
agc I 10 years and l3 lays.
PrGGrrr-In Elko. Nevada. March \
1890. Crc'l Ruth, beloved daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W,llinm Pggnii.,
nHiivr III Ncvada, nRcd 7 ,cnrs |
month nnh - days.
BuTLrR--in Elko, Nevada, March 10,
1900. Audry hihrl, youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Butler, n
nntivc ~ Nevada. ngcd 2ycare 10
months and IG dnya.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
Admiral DrwcY'a IEcnlIh.

y Washington dispatch Of the 9th
saya: When ms attention was called
to the stntemcn, rom ug from Van.
couvcr to Ihe effect that Admiral
Dewey 10 brcaNmg down aud cannot
laaa NH Ion ter, Secretary Long
said he had no Information Whatever
on the point. rho storics Of the AID.
mirar I'LL he'll II have been IN cirru-
Ia'i"n with more or less persistency
for the st four months. They are
nil lraceablo 10 private reports. and
though oficcm Of the navy who have
returned recently from Manila
state Tint Dswey's health. az far as Il
could he gnngo1 from his appenr.
nncc. appears to 10 al,muL the same
M IL has been for the past year. They
agree That the private reports prob.
ably have u fair bass OF fact.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
FROM THURSDAYS Dxrrr.
sALMAGuNDl.

E. D. Bowles returned from San
Francisco last night.
Mr.. Fletcher is building MI addi.
ton +" Mr.. MorSan's house.
Some " the sick chill iren are inn
proving and some nre still very had
There wns no change in the c /
tornia Senatorial deadlock Yesterday
Story nounty's tax rate is s. ON
tho s100 this year.
NIL. Hayward, Republican. was
yesterday elected United States
Senator by the Nebraska legislature
to succeed WIN. v. Allen, Populi,t.
Jim Bnrge, an old man Sc years
old, has been committed tn the in
same nsylum from Reno. He is aid
to be the oldest Mason in the State.
The Sacramento Bee things it will
cost THE Government about MS much
to ~whitPwash Alger, Eag IN and the
e,nhalmed beef syndicate us it did to
capture Cervera's fleet.
The funeral. OF the late Lyman
Bughy will take place from Pull
mans undertaking parlors nt . o'cloc's
tomorrow afternoon. Friends and
arqunintnnces are respectfully iuvit.
ed attend.
The bill to elect United States
Senators in nccodance with the will
of the penpIe was amended IN the As.
aembiy. The Senate refused to agree
to the Assembly amendments md the
bill is now IN conference.
The funeral OF VIM. Buffers little
bor took rlnce this afternoon. The
Episcopal church was we'll filled by
E! mpaihizing friends OF the family
The services were conducted by Rev.
g. f. Hummer. a large procession
followed the remains to the cemetery,
Welcome 4. Botkir, husband OF
Cordelia B'tkin, convicted Of the
murder ~ Mrs. John p. Dnnning OF |
Dover. Delaware. through the agency I;
of poisoned candy, has applied for a
divorce IN the grnnni that his vito
had been convicted Of a felony.
The lottery amendment IN the con-. /!
stitn'i"n Ina finally pissed the As
semhly. 1t will have to pass the /!
next legislature nni receive the ,na.
IoritJ Of The votes of the people be-
fore it becomes a part of nnr organic |
law. The l.iicry scheme IL Il H. COM |
paninn to the hill giving tho Liouten-
Rni-Governor II salary nf $3.50 n wear. /
Both are corrupt measures and those |
vino Soteri Ter iinrm merit the con-
tempt OF all good citiz ,ns.
Edmond Republi .an:-An Okla-
homa farmer wrote to n friend in
Maine giving him some idea Of the
country. lie said they have to NOV !
the grass of the sod floor tn lind the
baby. One family near him had
twin babies with one cradle, and the
kid'who had to elerp ON the floor
grew twice rs fast ms the other.
Where the soil is richest q man dare !
not stand on n fnot any length Of
time lest one leg becomes longer !
tlinn the other and bothers him in
walking.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
Thrss are u ,nths Ia Which to
Purify Your blood.

This Ia the scnso when your blood
is loGdcd with impurities, uccumu.
lated during he Winter months from
clo'e confinement, rich food aud
other causca. These impurities must
10 driven from Your a,stAm or they
may breed serious disease and cause
untold suffering. Hoods Safsipa.
nIln IL tho greatcet and best blood
purifying medicine II ia poeaib'e 10
obtain. It is What the millions take
in the sprug. II will purify and gu.
rich your blood, e cato an appetite,
tone up your aystcw, aud give you
eound. robust health.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10
or To Tho KIondIk,.

TIVE nty.oDc sturdy young men from
Mason Valley passed thorough Car.
son Inst night IN thoir way to tho
Alaskan Z lid TELLS They we're we'll
equipped for the journey before
them.
III" part, is mder The loader 4lup ot
T. VI. Free N Of Mason Valley, who
has ma 10 tho trip before. Freeman
left last year wi b bir 'ly en- ,ukn
money To ply ira iel ng ayJch o. 10
Ssaguay. Soon after his arrival
there no ioil IN With II pack train and
worked his way Ia Dawson City,
whero he Ia 'ate Il claim which he
% IN sold or 1850 ~. Ito returic |
to Mus N Wiley II we ,lthy man, aud
Ia nov lending this party TO the
scolo Of his 90 s:ui venture
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-10

In II few days our city will have
an additional educational department.
The Rev f.. V. Jones, pastor Of the
Congregational Church. was request
ed by several of tho most important
Chinamen in Reno to open u school
in Chinatown mui teach the rudi.
ments Of an English education to
ambitions or.entals. After aome do
liberation the minister expressed him
self ns favorable to tho enterprise.
Consequently our worthy pastor will
soon he occupied in teaching the CO.
lestial idea hos to shoot, not fire.
crackers or cigar stumps, but forcible.
sentences OF United States rhetoric Q,
into the eurs OF the people.-Rsno|
journal.