davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

A. .ts Drbl,c "a aware all has not
u , -. 4, local and oyer.the-
- ~, ,.ts ,,o,o, "a sor some time The
..,,., 800 ,,oon during the late street car
49,. nv. - no. ,,royn worse with each
1870 i dav The trouble is said to
~, --..s. 49, ,yron r +. Reeves OF
I ,o,.,.,,,,,.,,s member Of the street Cur
-. .s..,, ,stIona, organization was ac-
800 =, having attempted to sell out
~. 49, S.,.,,,ors Later came the clash be-
. .'.s - ~. ~, Ohio valley Trades and La
bor Assembly. the central body on this
W. va. -A. 20 .ha .,ver and the Belmont
1 nv = ond Labor Assembly. made up
ttan ,o.., 1- ,,n,ons IN Inc oyer.the-river
~ 49, 49, hacanse the belmont desired to
10, ,y. .s. hovcot, against the ohio.slde
~ -, - ,,,yoS line While the Ohio Val
~ ~, - ,srsi.teS tbot such a step was
10y p TSs Ro,,nont went ahead and
49, .hs hovcott the Ohio Valley to
tl.ses e.' ~ not,vitbstandine. Then
~. '.s S1sia va,,ev made accusations
s,r.,ns, Tbomns T. Lewis. the Ohio
ssuts 49,, o.,,od ,,non him N an
laoor leAuet' anu S'l'.s1 -, ava
pear before It's executive DOelN '
80, ,LIrts. hut Mr.. Lewis wasn't
Sisot t.'s s'-'' - 49,, ,,I,,,.o,s "a be
so foolish as to allow Mnsei " Ue
I,Ao.d bv neople who had already pre-
JuuSeu ~ PNSE's y, ,,..,,,.,s a. ornaor
Judged his case, ana decLneu 70 apPetlA'
II4.,a Iotar came the resignation Of
= "'. IT,,, r., - nro,,lort n the Bel
,,,,o,,t ossanblv. and the withdrawal Of
ll'O"' ..,,t,,o 40 to5
Lewis Avon lodge OF the AllalSet''lhesN
AGpncIotIon. OF Martins Ferry, from the
Belmont.
Nyo,, oou,aa nerhans the most sensa-
No" GO'AsS a.. ~.
tlonal development OF the trouble III tue
.,,.t ,,,o5o by, President Tighe, Vice
request naue Wy
President Duny ana nVe MeLnpeES VI
-. oLu. yoiiaIy'a evecutIve board, for
IHs SlA4V 'NS' :, ,,,,.,
the resignation OF Thomas W SA4lsouFS'
.,s.,,,,, ~ +be assembly. The let
Lhe HeCEet"tS " s''S
ter requesting the resignation Is dateo
-, -. Nh. not receIved hy Mr.,
July o. Ous "AS -,..
Salisbury until yesterday morning, anu
.-,,.,, 1,,,,, a. tn m. The let
was malleu JuiI O"t - -
ter in full Is as follows:
I,yIJuuDT TNyC. W Vn July 3. 1892
WhEEHHLANH' w. ~ ~. co,,.otor ~,
Mr.. Th0s. v. Salisbury Esq" eeSt
o. v. 7. q L a.: ,.a 80 tho
Dear Slr-The executive t DOa'S sS U
after several weeks OF profound anu seEis
Gus consideration, nave oeClueu, " Hlf.
you the following statement anu EeQve ~
During the progress OF the IaLe Stres St,os,s
strike on several occasions your ,6 Gg'i sns
were such that It gave rise 70 TuInoLs aIu
public dIsapproVal on the part OF MOI OILY ny
the men engaged In the contest, DGt t t,,e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07
nillr on the Hnstle.

LEXINGTON, KY, July s.-Hon. VIM.
]: Bryan passed through the city to-
day en- route to Columbus, o.. where he
will be entertained at a banquet given
In his honor Friday evening, He was
met by prominent Democrats. who exc
tended him cordial welcome. When
asked about the convention of 1900 he
said It would undoubtedly reaffIrm the
Chicago platform and add plHnks
against trusts and Imperialism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

OUR baby has been continually trou-
bled with collie and cholera lnfantum
since hls birth. and all that we could do
for him did not seem to give more than
temporary relief, until we tried Cham
berlnln's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoen
Remedy. Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled. We want to
give you this testimonial us an evidence
OF our gratitude. not that you need 1t
Ia advertise your meritorlouR remedy
G. NJ Law. Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

Was the result Of his splendid health.
will and tremendous energN
are not found where Stomach. Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out Of order.
II you want these qualities, and tho
success they bring, use DR., Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power
of brain and body Only % cents at
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug store. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07
"a HOT TIME
Is on in Labor Circles, and Yester.
days Sensation. the
REQUEST FOR THE RESIGNITION

ofsecretary Thomas v. Salisbury, of
the ohio Valley Trades Assembly,
Is the Latest Development in the
Fight that Arose out of the late
Street car strike-Mr. Salisbury Re-
fuses to Resign and Demands an In
vestigatlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

VIENNA. July 6.-Thls evening the
police OF Vienna dispersed an immense
Socialist demonstration that was in pro-
gress In the neighborhood of the town
hall Forty-tlve persons were plnced
under arrest. among them the labor
leaders, DR.. Adler and Herren Bnuman
and Bretschnelder
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

LONDON, July G-The OFFER of Mr. J.
Plorpont Morgan to light the Interior Of
st. Paul's Cathedral with electricity has
been accepted. It is estimated that the
installation win cost 5000 pounds
(E2h.OOOl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

TOLEDO. o.. July 6.--Robert Till. the
head OF the Glass Workers Union and
superintendent Of Ball Bros glass fac
tory at Muncle, Ind. was killed near
Tiflu by falling from wagon and be-
ing crushed under the wheels He was
soon to sail for Paris 10 arrange for an
exhibit at the exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07
rA0yuy wAsu1Ne.

Rough Dry Washed, starohed and
Dyed . cents per pound.
FLAT Work, Washed and Ironed, 8
Xii HAND work finished 10 cents pOE,
pound. At LUTZ BRO9's
NTHAT Home stoam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

Gas and Electric Chandeliers, FiltorN
and Taylor Gas Burners D apeclalty. mrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07
Smbta0, Sc.
RoBERT ". KYLE

II =
Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Filter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam FltIofs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

WILLIAM HARE = SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

Work done promptly at reasonable prieeA
TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

SUPPLY HOUSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

PLuMplNa AND aAs EITTINo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07

ANp noT MATnR nEATlNa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
TnE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

Andrew Jackson founded the spoi!s
system ard the Democratic party,
bat it took Il Republican Congress
md Il Republican President To pass
the Civil Service uw.-Lazcite.
The nuthor % the Civil Service
law wis George II. PendletOn,a Dem
oCratiC Senator from the State OF
Ohio. \ Republican Congress re-
luctantly passed it and a Republican
President signed it, II wac not "A
party measure and Democratic votes
were necessary To pass 1t. The law
ms it is enforced is a sham and a
fraud and ought to be repealed. The
Republican managers Of the Ohio
campaign have lately furnished a
beautiful example Of the way the
law is enforced by n Republican nd
ministrntion. The "spoils system OF
Andrew Jackson in more preferable
than the Civil! Service law Ms enforced
by Mark Hanna aud William Nc
Kinlcy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03

When ynu drop n small object on
the floor "loOk Indian md You are
snrc to find it. Here in the way to
do il. Somebody dropped n ntickpin
in the hallway tho othcr day. and
could not iiud it. She hunted high
aud low and on Der hands and knees
the pin being very thin and upper.
cciyablc, its value bemg.thnt nf asso-
citation rather than size aud brilliancy.
The somebody after IA final shake OF
the rugs, waB just about To give il up
forever when one OF the children
happened along. "Why don't You
look Indian for it?" lc asked. Before
tho somebody kncw what was meant
the youngstcr dropped down III the
floor. his head md whole body lying
sidcwisc. and Just as close 10 the dead
level no possible. 81 have it," he
shouted presently, AMI sure enough,
right in middle ~ the floor, in 40
plain Il placc that NJ escaped notice,
was tho missing pin. The youngstcr
explained thati"lookinR Indian"meant
putting tho head 10 the ground in ar.
der to catch sight Of tho smallest oh.
ioct between oneself and the horizon
"l1Ioy do il on tho plcins all tho time.
That's why they n always tell who
is coming" ho eaid. "But il works
just 40 well in the house. Why, we
never lose anything in tho nursery
nowadays; We just look Indian and
find it right or."-Kn night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
o CROOKED.

A week or 50 ago the Carson APP
peal puba1.hed an article commend
ing the decision OF tie Supreme court
N the GorernorshiP ooatest. In re-
plyuS 10 the Appeal the Gazette
made the charge that the decision Of
the Supreme court was not published
as originally read and filed by Judge
Boauiseli. but VS. re-=ritten and
certain portions concerning the Ken
nedy and Paradise vote that ooohict-
With the subsequent opinion throw
my ont the Gold Hill vote, were
omitted and uever printed. To this
charge Of the Gazette the Appeal has
made no reply. Its editor Is IN a po-
sitcn to krov the facts and il the
Gazette has misstated :hem he should
IN justice TO the Supreme court make
them knoEn. II he does not, the
reasonable inference will be that the
editor Of the Gazette knew what he
vas TALKING about when he made the
charge
The Appeal has a good deal TO say
lately about gold bricks in oonnec-
ton with McMiIlAn's contest and il
may be that the Supreme court hand
ed out enc or two ii its decision. II
the Gazette's charges are true, the
action Of The Supreme court lends
color 10 that view. This also seems
TO be the opinion OF Mr.. Mcmillan.
The Appeal Was the special defend
er OF the oourt all through the contest
and has never Eearied in tossing
bouquets az that tribunal since the
decision Of the Court was rendered.
and it should not ialter III its good
work now when the honor OF the
court Is sssailed. II the Gazette has
willtully misrepresented that august
body, the Appeal should publish the
Facts and add another bouquet.
The INDEPENDENT simply wants
the facts. 1t has no desire whatever
to misrepresent the Supreme court
nor to publish anything that would
reflect upon the integrity cad fairness
OF its members nor their ability 10
resist all partisan influence in maxi
ing up their decision in the Cover
norship contest. II must admit how.
ever, that its confidence in two OF
them i'll that particular was rudely
shocked when they entered the cam
paign last fall us the tail end OF the
Silver party circus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
THE EAST

-Let our motto be, Unite the West
and Educate the E.st.- said Ex-Gor-
ernor Myron NcCord Of AaEonl In a
short address TO the National Irnsa-
ton Congress, at MissoulA- Montana
Governor McCo-d has certainly q
clear conception OF the needs OF the
ws, on the irrigation subject. and q!
the policy which sbould be pursued
TO most quickly and effectively &C.
ocnplish what Everyone comedies
must result IN the greatest direct de-
veiopmeat End benefit.
Governor McCo-i strongly sdro-
Gated reclamation o. arid territory by
the Federal GJTcrnment. We are
not asking tie Government TO en-
bark on any new and untud scheme
he said. sSucoeRiUl irrigation Is IS
old Is the L;Ilz. Look 81 the wonder
Tul results achieved by i IN the Salt
River VALLEY, SnzJns. where $4,000
I acres OF desert land have been son
vertei into . O! tie most produc-
tive sections in the United States In
l Arizona alone there are 100000
acres Of just such lands that need
only water TO make them the garden
o, the EARTH and IN the great West
there are 100000 acres OF such
land. With water. every acre OF this
rox useless land would be worth II
its yirginIiy al the lowest calculation
q an acre. Here would be $4,000;
aud people tel VI the Government
could not protiiably undertake the
building q storage Reservoirs 10 de-
yelop this land
Mr.. McCord expressed the belief
that by combining the members OF
Congress from the ~so-called arid
States could 50 Concentrate their
force and influence Is 20 make their
attack absolutely Irresistible.
Let the voice Of this entire trans
Mississippi country lie said, be
heard in the halls OF legislation
sounding rs the voice OF oue man de-
~msnding the granting OF this simple
OF justice and equity. In this
country public opinion, when based
upon indisputab!e truths, is a force
tina: commands respect and obedi-
as well in Congress as else
Let US show that this whole coun.
try L. now looking with confidence
from tine overstockei markets Of
Europe, with 2jO,OOO,O 900 people,to tie
growing markets Of the ORIENT, with
its 7~JO,OO0,0D OF population to sup
ply. From our Western coast the
Of that market is reached with.
5000 miles over an open sea in the
conc. whereas the same
is 1900 miles distant from
by tho Suez Canal. the
Red Sea and the tOrrid Gulf OF Alden.
1t certainly cannot be our part la sit
in the midst OF an empire Of desert
and, protesting but mildly against
the current OF events and doing moth
ing else TO change it,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
Arrangements Completed.

Captain Griffin, who returned from
San Francisco this morning reports
that arrangements have been com.
pletod for tho reception Of tho No.
vada troop in the city md that their
arrival is hourly expected. flo paye
that General Shafter haa arranged TO
furnish two troops Of cavalry to act
as escort for tho hoys la the rfosidio
and nlso horses 10 mount the return.
ing hcrocs. Tho breakfast to 10
given the boys 10y Congressman New
lands IN tho morning after their ar.
rival will tnko place Mt tho Palace
Hotel. Governor SGdlor has afrang.
ed to receive the soys aud Inns iasucd
invitations To Fifty friends to accom-.
pHny him on Il tug to tho transport
when IL arriycs.-Gazcttc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03

JaWcs Mct'arty, Il trusty at The
State Prison, took French leave Of
that institution Wednesday evening.
lilo was captured in Carson Mt 4
o'clock Thursday morning and re-.
turned to lis old quarters. McCdrty
was sont from Storey county for
twoniy.oDc years al ont eleven years
ago Tor killing M Italian s~ioophcr.
der. His credits had reduced his
term and he had but two or three
years to serve when hc attempted 10
escape. lIr will nov have TO serve
his full term unless pnrdoucd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
Send for Your Money.

Money for the Pluto war claims
awaits tho call OF tho following In
tho United States ,rcnnry:
A q TurneT,J Il Holiday. Purd
Henry, J Is Prcuscli, re Watkins, A
Mcdonald. Michael Tierncy, Samuel
Turner, Il l. Small, Gins q Brooke,
George Hickory Cndy,T Thomas Marsh
Robert M, Baker, and Isaac T. Icbo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03

Tho calico printing interest uses
over 100000 dozen eggs annually
while the coffee rOasters, photo,
graphic trade, the cracker combines,
and the chemical trade consume
twice as many. In fact the groccrs
are compelled to compete in the gem
cral market against buyers from a
dozen manufacturing interests.
America last year exported over
COCOON, 900 worth OF cggg, but the
American egg had hardly any chance.
French, German and Canadian egga
reached tho foreign consuming mar
kets tn the exclusion Of the American
article. This is due, say the leading
dealers, 10 the fact TINT under the
present tariff, Canada being unable
to ship eggs 10 this country, ships TO
Europe.
The extent Of tie egg business in
this country, though not generally
known. IL larger than many ii the
supposed gfeH! Industries. The prof.
its are much smaller aud the transact
tons much quicker. & olman's Rural
World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03

Sam Wang, "a Chinese laundryman
over i'll CUv!ngtOn, was paying his
Saturday night visit to Sixth street
market. and after getting together II
basket full OF Celestial dGiicacios he
started ~homeward, but stopped to
make a final purchase at a vegetable
stand and the proprietor having IN
old watermelon on Land presented it
TO Wang with his compliments. Sam
accepted, aud dragged it all the way
over the bridge. Sam had often
seen watcrmelons, but had never
tasted one before, and neither had his
family. 4 council Ui all the Chinkg
III the neighbOrlioOd was held that
night, but no one knew what to DO
with the watermelon. Finally. after
mature elaboration, a huge wash
boiler was procured and the melon
dumped into il and boiled for two
hours. The entire colOnly sat down
and discussed the luscious mOrsel.
10 about two hours shrieks Of agony
were heard proceeding fr0m the laun-
dry, and when the neighbors entered
they found Sam and his family and
the other Chinese rolling on the floor
emitting Chinese onths mud clutch
ing at their stomachs. a doctor was
called and by liberal use Of jamaica
ginger brought them arOnmd.
When Sam next visited the market
the vegetable merchant shouted at
him:
swell. Sam how did you like that
Watermelon"
~Mc lilico diam had!' Sam replied.
~Wlat did it taste like;"
"Tuste likec nothing! Act Iikcc
helle." WA all Sam would say.-Cm.
cInnati Enquirer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03

y great cOmmotion seems Ia have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
aud Cliicngo which in operating u
dry each week. TlIia ia not Il new de.
parturc 10y any means, Cs tho Denver
&c Rio Grandc Railroad Company and
it's connections have been operating u
through u service between the Pa.
cific and Atlantic coast via. Salt Lake
! Pueblo, Denver, Knnsas City mud
Chicago for years, and three days
each, week, viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
ears for this through service are Of
tho lntest pullman design, and are
eupplicd with clean linen and bedding
throughout. a Pullman porter 10 ns.
signed 10 each car. These ears are
also under the personal supervision
or n Special Excursion agent
whose duty il is TO o that passcn.
gers are given every comfort and at
tcntiuu. For further information, mp.
ply to my agent. or Is. i. Noyins,
General Akont, or TO II. NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, d. & II,
G.. II. H., 5S West 3rd South st. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
n.nILLAs sor SATISFIED.
a.. EspiI.. 10 she c.r.on Appeal

He Espii~s 20 she c.r.on Appeal
During the trisl Of the Governor
ship contest the Carson Appeal never
missed an opportunity 10 say tina; Mr.
Mcmillan had the greatest confidence
In the fairness Of the Supreme court
and Ess perfectly satbfed with the
business Of its rulings. Since the
decision WIS rendered, the Appeal rs
the organ Of the Silver party has
represented Mr.. Mcmillan as being
the victim Of a gang OF unscrupulous
politicians who forced him into the
contest TO gain The object OF their
personal ambitions at his expense.
II has also repeatedly stated that
Mr.. Mcmillan has expressed himself
as being perfectly satisfied with the
final decision OF the Court that gave
the G~overnorship 70 Mr.. SsdIer.
These misrepresentation have finally
compelled Mr.. Mcmillan TO set him.
self right before the people Of the
State. This he does in a manly way
in the following letter 10 the Virginia
Enterprise:
Virginia, Nev- Oct. 81, 1880
Editor Enterprise
Sly attention has been called 10 a
recent editorial in the Carson Appeal
/ desire to state most positively that
it misrepreseDts me in every partlcu,
lar. began the contest for the Cor.
eTDonhip because l believed and
still believe that 1 was legally elected,
] was not misled nor wrongly per-
suaded into beginning it. ! have
never TO my knowledge talked TO any
one connected with the Appeal about
the decision Of the Supreme court.
! was told both before and during the
trial that craftsmanship. not law,
would control the decisieu. / leave
It TO others TO interpret the prophecy
in the light Of the history OF the case.
i have never expressed myself as sat
sIed with the decision. / relied mp
on the law as decided in Sweeney
vs.sHjul, and under that decision
/ had a majority. That case a re.
versed. relied upon the opinion
rendered in everything my objections
to certain acts OF officers III precincts
which gave Sadler a large majority
TO sustain the validity Of the red.Iine
ballots IN Gold Hill. But that opin-
was never printed. That opinion was
rewritten and changed in many re
Bpects in the decision that WAS finally
rendered and printed. Why it il nee
essary in order 10 ndminigter law and
justice TO have these things done |
do not understand. Actual fraud was
not attempted to he proven, but many
Illegal votes were found and many H.
legal ballots were rejected. Had all
and only illegal ballots been rejected
| wonld be content. What can't
explain Ia that no irregulnrity OF any
election officer was found sufficient To
reject a single ballot Of my opponent,
and the irregular acts OF election
officer WIS sufficient TO reject many
votes honestly cast for me. am ig
norant Of the law and do not attempt
to criticsc the Supreme court. ! do
feel, however, TINT the same rule OF
decision was not applied to one side
as was enforced against the ether. |
may be mistaken, but have seen no
satisfactory explanation. Until that
1t made palmer, / seriously object to
being represented az being satisfied
with the decision Of the court.
WIN. MoMrLLAs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
TO WHOM 1T MAY COSCEHS.

Notice is hereby given hat ! have
sold mn interest IN the Club Saloon to
Mr.. y. !. Cownover and the business
will be hereafter conducted under the
firm name OF Gutridge & Cownoyer.
All Claims against the Saloon up to
date will be paid 10y me upon presen-
tation. All debts due the Saloon at
this date are payable to me.
Thanking the public for tLeir gen.
crOus patronage in the past. | re-
5pectfully solicit Il Continuance Of the
same for the new firm.
f.. NJ. GUTRIpGE.
E!ku. Nevada. October -, 1899.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03

Murat Hslstead, the great journal
ist OF war times, Inns been telling
again the story Of how he went TO
General william II. Sherman's head.
quarters once Tor the latest news
from the 'front.' IIuisicHl was armed
with many fine introductory letters,
but decided 10 rely mainly ON one
given him by Thomas Ewing. Sher.
mans brother.in.lRw. He found the
General at q little railroad town in
Kentucky, pacing uneasily TO and fro
In front OF headquarters tent, his
grcnt mind revolving ON critical
plan OF campaign. lialstead adyanc.
od and prevented Ewing's letter. The
General opened II somewhat impnt.
iontly, read a few lines. folded It, and
gaid: 'Ah, You come from Ewing.
and you desire 10 have all the latcs,
news-tho next probable move OF
u army-chH Wcll, there In u train
leaving this town for Cincinnati nj 9
o'clock. Here, take this ticket. aud
step over thore md get your dinner
-.Bnd then got on that train" "Wcll,
but, General Sherman began the
newspaper man, hoping to reopen
the cnsci but Sherman waved him
OFT, 500 over and yet n good dinner;
ne hsVc plenty, and always strive ia
treat our friends well-but he Rurr
you don't miss that 2 o'clock train!'
Aud HalStcad, realizing tho sort OF
man he had to deal with. wisely
oboyGd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-03
Tho Carson Appeal thinks Mr.. Me.

Tho Carson Appeal thinks Mr.. Nc.
MillnD's opinion Of the Supreme
Court decision in the GovcrnorsIip
contest Is not what II ought to bc
md usce nearly n column Of its space
in attempting to convince him Of his
error. but through II all, tho Appeal
is silent us 10 the charge TINT tho dc.
cision was not printed as written and
filed. Tho silence Of tho Appeal on
this charge is not easily understood.
except upon tho hypothesis that tho
charge il true.