davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
THE INSANE HOSPITAL
MATTER.

The action of the house THURSDAY In
passing the Staples bill. was decidedly
against the best interests of the state,
and ought to be knocked out by the
senate. The idea of foisting upon the
state two more great institutions for
the care of the insane, is an. injustice up
on the taxpayers From this distance
it looks like patched'up truce between
Anoka and Hastings, and the twin
cities, in which two more institutions
will be provided for and the state will
pay the bills. The senate ought to sit
down upon the scheme and sit down
hard. The Staples bill does not pro-
vide for the immediate building of an
institution at Hastings. InGeed, does
not provide for ore there at all, but
merely for the buying of site to be
used at some future date if needed. A
more unbusiness-likes scheme could not
we'll be Matched 1t would be more in
accordance with the fitness of things to
provide for site when it is developed
that the state will need it.
AS for Anoka the bill provides for in
stituting the cottage plan. In other
words the bill provides for inaugural
ing there at an increased cost, what the
Guttersen bill would do at the present
institutions at minimum Expense. If
cottages are to be resorted to, it would
seem to be much better, and it is agreed
it would be much less expensive, to To-
cate them near the present institutions.
If the senate takes the interests of the
people of the state into consideration, it
will knock out the Staples bill when it
comes up before it for consideration
and adopt the Guttersen bill as sub.
stitute In the settling of this matter
the interests of the rest of the state
ought to be considered somewhat as
well as those of Anoka and Hastings
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

Boss Addicks is not exactly the whole
thing down in Delaware, as she could
not get elected to the U. S senate from
that state. The people there ought to
see to it that he is not anything in the
future, but that is doubtless good deal
to hope for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
NO REPORTERS ALLOWED.
Politicians Have 1t All Their Own Way
at Jekyl Island.

Politicians Have 1t All Their Own Way
at Jekyl Island.
JEKYL ISLAND, Ga, March 2O.-On
the surface this has been dreamy day
in this ideal resort of millionaires. But
there is an undercurrent of preparation
ana of political speculation as to what
the week will bring forth that serves to
put those closely interested upon the
tenterhooks. Speaker Reeds presence,
his smiling complacency, the visit of
the president with his campaign man.
ager, Senator Hanna, Vice President
Hobart, ex-Secretary Day and other
notable personages, form the basis for
the speculations. 1t is also expected
that Secretary Alger is coming and that
adds to the guessing.
Strict instructions have been given
that no newspaper men will be allowed
ON Jekyl island during the presidents
stay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
Was Short in His Accounts.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 1S.-The
treasurer of Rhineland municipality, G..
Limprecht, attempted suicide by shoot
ing while about to be arrested for al.
legged discrepancy in his books. The
bullet entered the head and the wound
is likely to prove fatal. The shortage
is about $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
VACANCY IN CALIFORNIA.
Legislature Adjourns Without Choosin
Senator Whites Successor.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 20.-At
11:45 a. m. the legislature of California
adjourned sine die without senator to
succeed Stephen w. White having been
elected. Just before II o'clock Gov
ernor Gage sent message to both
houses in which he charged the legisla-
ture with having left its duties upper
formed. He implored the members to
proceed to the election of senator at
once. At II 40 a. m, Is minutes before
another ballot would have been taken,
Lieutenant Governor Neff's gavel fell
and the legislature was declared ad-
journed. ..s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

The peace at-any price fellows have
broke out again and want Mckinley to
stop the war with the Filipinos. Per-
haps the president might solve the ques-
ton by sending them over there and
place them on the picket line, with full
authority to stop it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

1t is wonderful what popular man
Mr.. Merriam is all of sudden. But
then most any man would be with over
$4,000 appointments suddenly thrust
upon him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following. warranty deeds were
filed today:
Emma Gessler to Lille Russell 70
square rods of government lot fourteen,
Mankato for So 900.
Stephen Murphy to Martin Bowe, nj,
set, sec 2, Decoria, for So, 300
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

Missouri has new statesman,
Colonel Christian Gosh. He is suppos-
ed to be all right B'Gosh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

The best teeth that money can buy,
So 90 per set. For beauty, fit and use
fulness, they cannot be excelled DR.
Eberhart, dentist, Office over Savings
bank.
A grand Army camp fire was held at
Lake Crystal last night, attended by
some of the state officers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

fresh packets of garden seeds postpaid fo
47ctsno better seeds grown or sold at any price I'M
coIlectioncannot be broken or any variation made
r. n. Roberts Supply House, Minneapolis, linn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
PRINCESS KAlUl@Ni DEAD

Heir to the Hawaiian Throne Expired at
Honolulu March 6.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The
steamer China from the Orient via Hon
olulu, brings news of the death of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDING
STATE OF NEVADA.
CoUSIY Of ELKo.

ELKu, May l.. 1899.
The Board of County Commiss on
ems met pursuant to adjournment
Present-James Clark. II. VI. Reed
and W. " Weathers.
The minutes ~ p~revious meeting
were read aud approved.
Bills against the cuunt! examined
and allowed
The following bills were r, rejected;
james RdrIrdge, imposing roads,
G, orge Mclnto. Ii, Constable, mile.
aGee.
Claim Of " f.. Johnson for work
on roads was returned for correction
Tie official bonds of the following
named persons were examined. ap.
pruved and ordered filed aud record.
ed:
Chesley Woodward. road supervis.
or. Jack Creek
Oweh Vaushn, Constable. Ruby
Valley,
HHnk Smith. road supervisor. Cope
William johnson. road supervisor.
Clover Valley.
The reports II the several comfy
off 'ers were read and approved.
The "aanry - lie county TREASURY
WAS counted and found correct.
The following transfers were
ordered made from the general fund:
To the officers salary fund. $500
To contingent fun $3.50
Designation Of j. L Wcdrkind as
road supervisor Of North Ruby WAS
accepted and the Office declared va
cat.
PETITION Ut citiz+ns and taxpay ers
~ North Ruby road Iii strict request
ing appointment Of \. l. Faucet as
road supervisor vas read and nn mo-
'l"n said 4. l.. Faucet was appoint
I'll.
IL appear ny 10 the satisfac'i0n ~
the Bnard that J. y. Hicks was elect
ed at the last general elec ion rs
road supervisor Of Mardis rond dis
rrci, and he having failed to qualify.
on motion it WAS ordered that eaid
office be derlarrd vacant.
Upon peti ION o! Citizens and tax
payers. p. Il. Prmiy was npTnii tcG
road supervisor Of Mardis road dis.
trict.
Communication in regard to fenc-
ing county roads read. and county
clerk authorized to notify parties
that they must comply strictly with
the law before making any change in
public roads.
The board adjourned TO meet on
Monday, June j, 1899.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY.
clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
a. naendIsm.

The shrimp supply ~ San Francis.
co is abtnt TO he cut oil but tho run
OF suckers remains large.
II 'the mar with the hoo don't
know any mOr than to hoe. i, is
"root hog, or die with him.
Lord Kelvin states that recent in.
vestigatiuns prove that tie earth In |
lille on IL thirty million ycars ago.
Some nf the silurians still live in $40.
no county.
Never drop in TO see the editor I'm.
!ess You have an axc Ia grind, and
when !"n mention the ape suy.
NOh we have II little che {. but Il
doesn't amount 10 much.- Sa, ,his ali
the ti'nc' aud take the papc steadily
aud never pny for IL II you will
prove your snariness. Bodic line =,
number Of these jewels.
Babonchcre hHs ] at 20, OIL some.
thing good. In his latest attack IN
the House OF Lords he diyides then
tito three clnss - tho "Mcntals.- the
"Ornamentiis-md the "Dcirimcn,
ais" The SAINT mas we'll be sad Of
our late legislature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05

\ brakeman WAS recently called
before Col. Jack Virgin az lie Sac
mt ntn Division - give an account ~
nm cciienI that occurred on Il run
down and when he "ame u at the
SUPERINTENDENT o q or uf the
bo,s asked him what he -ail to she
= III man nhe1 he was nu the car
pet i told him that the con WAS
iiipping the tis ues IN tine dog hou 81:
the hind shack was frrt z ng Il hot
rub nu lie hind end; the iIllow pot
WIS cracking dia onl in the tank;
eagle eye was down grras:ng the IIg;
and | ben,ing tho rail. II WIS plain
enough for the -ulI man hut Ia those
rot init It,d: -lhe con WIS tlipp NJ
tissues III the ,iur huH-r.- tmtdnS that
the conductor was counting his
freight b Il i'll the crpoIa 1T the ca
bpnSe; -.he hind shack was frt"Z - Il
tut on fhr hind EN- me iu- the rcr
brakeman WAS cu,lrng "A hot brx;
-tallow OF vas cracking iii mon -
means the fireman was breaking up
coal; eagle eye Wa Guwu grrasmg
the uis." me ais that the engineer la |
climbed down aud WIS o.lIug the "n
giuc; and Il WAS bending he rail-
means the head brakeman WAS throw.
ing ii switch.-Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05

Pencils are quickly sharpered by q
now machine having Il socket IL
which the pencil is inserted. having t.
rou2hened drum revolving ur 4 SHAFT
/ IL touch with the end ~ the peucrl,
The walls u; the drum slantinG ut AN
angle to give the pencil a point Us the
covering - remove !.
\: Michigan man has patente1 u
device for killing in%ects on larG.
brushes and shrubs, = caUvas wall
heny carried 10y lies I" surroun =
the tree. with II stove outside to burn
u material which rasses of III a nux.
! MS smoke, entering the enclosure
through a pipe to- kill the insects.
To divide the hulk III clothes III Il
wash .piier and f.ciIi, 1t. their re
mcval. Il new boiler attachment il,
formed OF ii series of loose links fast
encd together in a chain, to be sus.
pended III the boiler, IL ortiou rest
ing on the bottom and the other
hanging half way down.
An Illinois inventor has designed
new electric fmn'air, in which the
water is forced upward in Il smo"tl'
sheet, with II stere I~rtic;.n arrange
ment on Que side t" project pictures
and colored lights on the water. tlr
sheet being sIan.ed a little to cause
it t. fa'l back OF the picture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
WORK.

The proposition that settlers from
the East should be encouraged Ia
come to Nevada. will he agreed to by
all Nevad ans. Agreeing to it. how.
ever. won't bring settlers. Practical
WORK must be done, Plans without
action to nothing.
J. Nudleman appears, howevr., to
have hit upon ii plan To bring desir
able settlers to the State, aud is put
ting it into operation. He is desir-
ous oi ccloniz ny the Wymore tract in
Smiths valley. To desire to colonizs
the | mi will bring no settlers. and
Nj. M ileman knosS it. lie is
accordingly making this offer: The
settlers can have II clear title To the
llud under these conditions. \ fair
value is set upon il. The settler is
required to cultivate at least twenty
acres the first year, decreasing the
acreage cultivated each year. One.
fourth Of che crop raised Is then
taken in Part pa! meni, tile settler
keeping thre+-fuur;hs. At the end
OF ten years, il the crop payments
have not paid for tie land. the owner
agrees 10 give title tn It free.
The %one.rourth OF the crop taken MS
a part payment is scarcely 50 much
ss the crop rent demanded III some
localities BY paying this rent, title
to the land can be acquired IL Il few
years-certainly III ten.
The land is sal to be fairly goo I.
At any rate, the offer Is one which
will have Il tendency to cause settlers
to inspect 1t. They can lose nothing.
even though they give it a tri ii. and
the land prove wor .hirss. which il is
not. Tie Plan will, at any rate bring
homeSeekcrs To the State which will,
In itself, be ii good thing for Nevada.
a few such plans. not merely plan.
ned bnt put into operation, and we'll
advertised in the Eastern States,
would do much for the Stale. At
tenuon would be called to the rich
OF the soil, the luS price at
which land can be, at present obtain
ed and the possibilities held out to
settlers. 4 lazy or incompetent man
had better remain away from the
State. The industrious and compe.
tent can acquire II competence here.
There Is plenty OF land and good
opportunities for settlers Silver
State.
Elko county offers a tine field for
the work outlined in the above. There
are thousands OF acres Of fertile land
within her borders that only need tie
magic touch OF alter to make them
blossom as the ruse. These lands
would support n large population and
this would adj to the material pros
penty OF the State and county. But
unless something is done to place
the resources VI the county before
the h~omescekers q. the East, the tide
or immigration will pass lr by and
the less favored sections u the state
will reIp the harvest she should have
gathered. 4 united effort OF the
people OH the lines lai l down by the
Silver State wonid result in the in.
crease OF our population and the ma.
teriai growth OF the county. Til, IS.
DEPENDENT stands ready to assist in
any movement having this objct in
view.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
Tired Of Life,

Word reached here last Satnr Law
that Marcelius Leach had committed
suicide at Mountain City one day
last week, presumably Wednesday.
Cell Leach, as he was commonly
called, was one OF the best known
characters in this 81 c,ioD, where his
wit and originality had won Tor Inn
a host OF friends, who will reyre, To
hear OF his rash act. lie was A man
OF splendid education and Is well con.
necied. lie has two sisters residing
In Philadelphia. Poor Sell had no
enemiss except himself, and perhau.
reeognizinR the h~opeleRsuess nt the
eontinud struggle against tho nppe.
ti'e which he could no, control, can.
Guided to emil II all. lie will be sad.
y missed and sincerely pitied by
those who knew him beat. lila
faults will DO forgotten in the rorcl.
lection OF his virtues. MAY his las,
lonI rest be peaceiul.-T,mcs Rn
view.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
Gypsum Deposits IL Lyon

Tie Times comments rs follow:
On the demand for ~ psum for bar.
rem land fertilizing purpose:
Lyon county has some gypsum de.
p"sits near the Mound House. owned
10y j.. W. Adams and others. from
which considerable ~ psum has been
shipped to California. This gypsum
is very pure and has been used .Or
stucco work quite extensively.
There is nov talk Of building
works on the Carson river to reduce
the gypsum from these deposits tn a
flnnred state before shipping to Cali,
fnrnia and other markets. The ma,
terial will command a better price
for this kInd Of work than 1t will for
iertilizing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05

ID. Bell. Jame' Gu t Iud ] lme,
wood have struck II large gold and
silver ledge % mil tro San Antn.
nin and - miles from Sill ger Peak
Bell says that he can trace nc ledge
Tor three miles on the surface. The
ledge ia ljf"rt wi lc and assays $40 in
gold and s2J III liver. F.mr men arc
sinking Tor wafer and II they are ,uc-
cesstul n force Of men will no put 10
work on the mine.-walker Lake
Bulltin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
Tho EIko UusIncs, Co,,cv,.

The Elko Business College clio .,d
a veiy successful term yesterday.
Miss Mary pewar OF Elko. Mics Deb
bic McMullen Of Dceth md Miss
Lillian johnson u North Fork con-
pletcd the course mud wore given iii
plomas. Tho Last term oi the school
was very successful bo;h in the n I'm.
Der OF pupils enrolled and The quality
OF the work done. Thirty uupil-
from Elko and adj lining ]connti,a
took advantage Of the OPT or u%nitics
offered to get training in actual bust
ness that it would DO difficult to get
elsewhere. The lSDErEHDrSr Ia
pleased to learn Of the euccess Of the
college and hopes IL will remain a
permanent educational feature OF tho
town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
TuE IL s,Lr LAKE.

A contributor with a mind for sta
ii, tics wriinl fer an unnamed ex-
charge Of The Pharmaceutical Era.
quote ! in that paper in it, issue of
April IL, figures ont the following in
ter,sirnr facts about The Great Sail
Lake. He say,:
Il (the lak.l is NOS ahnnt 100 miles
long with an averdgc width O! from -
tn ~ miles. 1t Is tuu 30 To O. nile
wi lie III s"me places ami its creates
'I-pth Is about Gu feet. Its waten
contain Is per cent u! r. lid matter.
mostly salt GLd soda, with small lor.
lions uf sulphur. lithia aud boracir
acid. The Asiatic Dead Sea waiers
cIuiain % per cent Of solids, includ
less salt ami soda With NOR maggie
sis. calcium and potassium thnn th'
Great Salt Lake. The Atlantic
Ocean waters hold 81 per cent III
| solid material. OF which salt oons,i-
tuies &c per cent. Hun ired OF tcEs
Of salt are made 10y natural evapora.
non along the shores ~ the lake. ami
at one lace near Salt Lake City d
windy night never tails to pile ur
tons Of soda, eliminated by tie ac,ioL
OF the waves.
-COnpared- with tins vast liquid
treasure house OF riches, the greaIeS
mines 81 Etuh 81! tie United Stairs
dNindie to begcar's penn!-hoXes.
Figures 1t is SAID will not lie and b!
taking a pencil aud doing a little rg-
urinr. You will .oon fad yourself
dumbfouuded before Your nathmatic
al truths.
-Say SILT Like is 100 niles long
and has an average width 81 - miles:
that gives All arSI 81 100 SQUARE
niles. There are 2~7.sISiO) square
feet IN a mile; 5 } the lake has an area
Of I5,27l,GS0,Oco square fret. Taxi
- feet rs he average depth. then 20
times 1921 6S .010 will give Us 1895.
i33, o. zoe Cubic feet as the contents
Of the lake. Now 1853 per cent, or
u sixth 81 it ACCORDING to cmmi.
heni chemists, is salt and ~sulphate Of
Sofia.
That is. it contains 25n.9 $500.
600 cubic feet IL salt and sulphate OF
srda. or this mas n eight Is soda
and seven eIgh:s common salt. \
cubic loot Of suluhate OF snia weigh
fifty pounds and Il cub { 70 II NJ snlt
eighty ponnd-; so we have the con
tents in part. 81 this vast reservoir of
wealth l,56S,Ig0.0kI.C0J pounds or
7Si.oSO 900 t"ns # III plate OF soda.
and l7.5C",336,:09,0J pounds. or s..
.~S9.iC5.G0O tons OF salt. Allow ten
tons To a carload. that would be IS.
10000 cars Of soda and S7S,Ol6.9Gp
r Of salt. Taking thirty feet rs
the total length Of a freight car and
its couplings and we would have a
train ii5.500 miles long. or nearly to
the moon and back, and n train Of
salt 4,!gSS.13O miles in length, or long
enough to reach 296 times aronnd the
earth and leave an 500 mie
string Of cars gu a side'ra x. Run
ming 2S miles an hour and never stop.
ping might ar day it would take the
salt laden train twenty eight years.
five moD'hs and twenty-threc days to
pass Il station"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
Crop Bulletin.
Attest: A. G.. DAwLEY.
clerk.

United StateF Department of Agri.
culture. Climate and Crop Bulletin
OF the Weather Bureau. Nerada Sec.
ton, for the week ending Monday.
May |.
The summary nf the last crop bull .
tin is rs Toll ~:
Throughout the districts covered
10y the reports 81 correspondents. the
weather conditions 81 the past week
were must decidedly u]nfarorAble tn
agricultural Interests. The tempera.
tnrc averaged about II degrees daily
below normal. While the precipitation
was nearly d"uhlc the usual amoun,,
wi this time NJ the year. Consider.
able snow fell during the la'rr part
OF the week in depths ranging from a
ira "a III tie southern part. to live IN.
ches in the northern por'inu. The
unusually cold stormy weather 70.
tarded the progress ~ farming opera.
tions aud checked the growth Of vcge
tation III all parts Of the tate.
Freezing temperatures were ~ night.
~ occurrence nnd dill considerable
damage to fruit, alfalfa and early
vegetables. That the fruit crop Inns
been seriously damaged is generally
conceded, but Ia VIVA, extent a not
ut present be deter mined.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
NOTICE.

by order ~ the Board % Comfy
Commissioners ~ Eikn County, state
Of N":ads. male this 9Th LAY 81
February. 1929. notice is hereby
given that all persons who are charg.
ee upon the county must come To- the
Comfy Hospital. or ali claims fnr
their support will he di4nll"weh by
SAIL bnhF@H Except III ia -es ~ extreme
emergency.
Attest: 4. G. DAwLEY,
County Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
Hell Close the Church mud Run Saioun

ne Ilose the Churrh nnd Kun saloon
William Taylor owns u church aid
a saloon i'll whtestDue. says the New
York Evening World. They are hut
sky feet apart. The Temperance
folks went to Ia, Tor and demanded
that he comply with the Law by clos q.
ing his saloon.
4You can't III it within 200 tcet ~
II church." they sal |. -Yuu nus ST
close"
The opposition troubled Taylor for
n "hile until he remembered that
there wa no law against Closing d
church. Then be promptly went to
the pastor.
Il guess you'll have to close up"
said Taylor.
what tor!' demau led the minister.
Wi. you're within sixty fret NJ
my saloon said Ia. Tor, and it won't
do. Can't have it. There's too
much interference. Can't haze my
business broken up
The minister WIS in a quandary.
lie consulted with bis congregatinu.
comprising many wealthy families IN
the VICINITY. The Temperance people
were ask'El to keep quiet. but they re.
fused. Then Taylor iss ued nm ulti.
matnm. He said that unleRs the TEN.
pe'ance advocates Withdrew he
would turn the lock ~ the door or
the church and b'thpr ms head no
more. The church is still open. and
so Is Iaylor's saloon. And those whn
know Taylor say the saloon will con.
h"ue to qncnch the thust OF its pat.
rOns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05
Presbyterian Church.

Subject Tor II Il. tn, May THE
Minis ~.
Sun lay Schr"l Mt 100.
Theme Tor 100 =. IN Why am a
Presbyterian.
Christian Endeavor on Monday Mt
1880 =. III.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05

An Indian captured live rattle
snake in the Peavinc Mountains the
other day md sold it 10 n white man
Tor fifteen ccn,p. II would have been
worth more than that FOR canning -
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05

II Elko il going Ia have n Fonrtli
Of July celebration IL ia time her
people were stir NO Themselves. Who
will lead the procession?
Bring yonr job Work To the fSpE
PENDENT Office. Low prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05

The I Glowing grand jurors have
been drawn for the term 81 court he
grnmg ct 10 Z. NJ. Monday. May
22nd:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-05

Following is the list of trial jurors
tnr the tern of court beginning May
sel,,1.