davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
LOOKING FOR CONVERTS.
Two Mormon Elders Are Working in
Sheboygan.

Sheboygan, Wis, Dec. 7.-[Speciak l.
Elders Jorgensen and Hull of the Nor
mon church, who are in the city, an
nounced that they are being met
with pleasing reception in Sheboygan,
and that they expect to secure a number
of conversions to their faith in this city.
They announce that they will be joined
by two additional elders within a few
days and their meetings will be con-
Quoted at a hall or at the home of one
of the converts. The elders are making
a house to house canvass and distribut-
ing literature. They explain the Nor
mon religion and announce that they will
call again
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
ITALIAN MAY GET OFF.
Effort to Have Murder Case Against
Viii NolIed on Tech
niCality,

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 7.-[SpeciaL.1-
Charles VIII the slayer of Tony Bruno,
was brought up this morning for a pre-
liminary hearing. His attorneys at once
moved that he be discharged on the
ground that the justice had no jurisdic-
ton over the case. The motion was de-
MED and the case was continued for a
week. 1t is reported that the attorneys
for the defense have found a fault in
the indictment which may result in the
case being nolled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
Death from Exposure.

New Lisbon, Wis, Dec 7.--Harold A.
Hall, city treasurer, was found dead ON
the ice. He had apparently fallen into
the river while skating and succeeded In
getting out, but died from exposure. Mr..
Hall was leader in local musical and
social circles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
STOLEN FROM WATERFOWL.
Thieves Caught at Madison Make a
Confession.

Madison, Wis, Dec. S.-[Special.I-
The two men here yesterday with sew
eral articles which the police believed to
have been stolen have confessed the
place from which they were stolen. They
were taken from the American hotel at
Watertown last Wednesday night The
two men, who gave their names as
Moore and Case, put up at the hotel,
but disappeared during the night. Chief
of Police III. G.. Block came from Water,
town this morning and took the men
hack
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
HAD TUBERCULOSIS.
State will Pay Part for Cattle Killed
Near GAINESVILLE.

Madison, Wis, Dec. S.-[Special. L
State Veterinarian Clute held post
mortem examination of twelve head of
cattle killed on the farm of William
Sherman near GAINESVILLE. All were af-
will pay proportion of the loss. The
valuation has not yet been fixed. They
were mostly grade cattle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
WILL BLOCK CROSSING.
Train Ready to
Prevent Street Company from
Laying Track.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. S.-[Special.l
The Northwestern Railway company
has placed a train near the Scott street
crossing and will block the crossing in
case an effort is made by the street rail-
way company to lay tracks over the right
of way. A Waterman has been there for
several days and fearing that the street
car company intended to cross, this
means has been taken to block such a
move.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
SUES FOR $4,000.
Steven Janos Injured by a North
Western Engine While Res
Cuing a Boy.

Marinette, Wis.,, Dec ESPECIAL j
Steven Janos, through his father, Mi
chael Janos, has started suit against the
North-W Western railway for $4,000 dam
ages. While rescuing another boy his
he was run down by a locomotive and
one leg and part of the other foot were
taken off. He succeeded in releasing
the other boy, who escaped uninjured.
The complainant alleges that defendants
employees were guilty of gross negligence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
STRIKE IT RICH.
Two Chippewa Loggers Make q
Rich Find of Gold in
Alaska

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec. S.-[Spe-
cial. Word received here yesterday
states that George and Fennimore CALI
CHAN, two well-known old-time Chippewa
loggers, had struck a rich vein of gold
by sinking a shaft $50 feet into the
ground. The Callighans left here two
years ago to seek gold in Alaska and
they made the find near Dawson City,
when their supplies were nearly exhaust
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13

People marvel at the mechanism of
the human body, with its 492 bones and
so arteries. But man is simple in this
respect compared with the carp That
remarkable fish moves no fewer than
1886 bones and muscles every time IT
breathes. 1t has 1920 veins, to say moth
ing of its 90 muscles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
STATE WILL BE PAID.
Government Sends $4,000 for Quar-
termasterss Supplies.

Madison, Wis, Dec. S.--[Special. l.
Ed Mullen, Wisconsin's state claim
agent, has telegraphed Gov. Scofield
from Washington that a settlement has
been effected of the second installment
OF Wisconsin's claim for quartermaster's
supplies furnished the Third regiment,
Wisconsin volunteers, at the time of en-
listment for the Spanish war, and that
a treasury warrant for the amount, $13,-
002. has been mailed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
WANTS DAUGHTER
SENT TO PRISON,
Alvina Merkei Charged by Her
Father with Check-Raising
at Appleton

Appleton, Wis, Dec. S.--[Special. j
Alvina Merkel, girl of 20, was brought
before justice this morning charged
with check-raising by her father, Charles
Merkel of Grand Chute The amount in
volved is but So, but the father is deter
mined to send his daughter to the peni-
tertiary for the offense. The penalty is
from one to seven years imprisonment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
STRIKE AT PORT WASHINGTON
Fifty Molders at ellison Plant Walk
Out.

Port Washington, Wis, Dec. s.
Especial. About fifty molders walked
out of the ellison Manufacturing COM
pany foundry this morning on a strike.
The foundry will continue with new
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
ATTACKED BY VICIOUS SOW.

Wayne Matsdorf of la Crosse Has
Narrow Escape from Death.
La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 8.-[Special. i
Wayne Matsdorf was attacked on the
farm of David Drummond by a vicious
SOW. His injuries are very severe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13

Hdte bTIHgS UnhappIneSS.
Hardly anything affects me so much in
the uncovering of Pompeii as the account
OF the soldier who after the city had
for many centuries been covered with the
ashes and scoriae of Vesuvius, was found
standing in his place on guard, hand on
spear and helmet on head. Others fled at
the awful encouragement, but the explor-
err, LOO years after, found the body OF
that brave fellow in right position. And
it will be grand thing if, when our last
moment comes, we are found in right DO
sition toward God, on guard and unaf-
frighted by the descending ashes from
the mountain of death. | do not suppose
that / am any more of a coward than
most people, but l declare to you that 1
would not dare to sleep tonight if there
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06
D.nih uf Jar..b c,rs.n.n.

ia NIB Schramm, lIost!tr Tor the
Elio Tnscnrora Stage Company, died
about 10 O'clock this morning Of
pneumonia. Although suffering iron,
a bad cold. he was able to Intend tn
hs cork until yesterday when hr
"uk to his IL d.
The deceased was burn in Bavari
N the 7th ~ Drcemh+r, 1881. Fnr
several years he Inns been in the ".U
p!"y OF the Stage company and WIZ
tnown us IL sol'er, indu i rious, honest
nan. lie was a member i'll good
'tnndiug ~ Battle Mountain Lnig,
1. o. . L. ind the Lodge here lonL
charge Of his remains. Battle Noun,
tain Lodge was notified and it re-.
lucsted Elko Lodge to bury the de,
ceased.
Although the position Of the de,
ceased was "A humble one. he Ina ! tin
condolences and respect OF all VIII,
iuew him. lie did his work well ana
vas honest aud true. What IN OF,
AN he said III those who ill more OK
,Ited stations in life?
The funeral will take place from
o ld Fellows Hall 1T 30 o'clock Mon,
LAY Hfstrruuou.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06
Bro. sehr.u.,n.. Fun. raj.

The funeral Of Jacob Schram,,n
took place from Old Fellows Hall at
1880 Monday afternoon. Although
the day was cold and raw. the sisters
OF Ivy Rebekah Lodge, o: which the
deceased was u charter meniber.
turned out in full force ami went Ia
the cemetery With their brethre" vi
the Order. The two lodges made the
lnrgest procession Of Old Fellow
aver seen at a funeral in ElSo.
The services in the ii Ill were i'm
pressive and consisted of the regular
funeral ceremony OF the Order and a
short address by Rev. j. \. Mitchell
MIR. Mitchell dweit upon the que
life and unobstrusive man III til,
deceased and paid Il high tribute Ia
his worth US a mall, Il citiZen and III
Odd Fellow.
At the conclusion nf the services il
the Hall the remains. escorted by til,
sisters OF the Rebekah Lodge and til,
members Of Elko Lodge and visitm!
Brothers, were taken to the |. y. y
f. cemetery and laid away.
Bro. Schra mn now sleeps with tI'
countless number on the other shore
His lie work has ended. lie vii
greet us no more i'll the Lodge roou
or on the street. May his upriGh
life, his devotion to duty AMI tn
good he did while on earth win Ia
HIM happiness and eternal joy i'll til,
Unseen world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06
l. rd.Cunbois Contest Cnse.

Justices of the Peace Weir and Kee
ley wee sitting az IL commission in
the formers court this morning taxi
my deprsirIuus III the contest for the
seat i'll the State Senate mt iIl.. COM
ing legislative 3, ssion Of Major Lords
une1rircd term. Colonel Conhoir,
state Senator elect for the unexpjred
term being the contestant.
Major Lord was reareaented by Al.
torney +. e. Langm and Colonel Con.
boie by Major llrffaker and W. +.
Winnie. The contestant bases his
claim to represent Storey county in
the State Senate during tile uncxpired
term OF Major Lori on Article IL,
Section 0 Of the s ate Constitution
hich reads ms follow,
y person holding an, lucrnIv,
office nn'lcr the z vcrmmpnt Of a.
United ~iaics, or my other pnwe,
Shall In ,ligiilr Ia any civil unit, Of
profit under this stat provided. thn,
p"stmaI,ers Nll0sc compensation ,locs
not exceed live hundred dollars per
"nnum, or commissioners Of Deeds.
shall not l." deemed rs holding II lu,.
rativc position"
III" limo oi testimony introduced
by Colonel COnb les ATTORNEYS il tn
prove by dcposiuons Of Pant CoryrII
mud other tx members " Troop M
Second United Siatcs Volunteer Cav.
airy. TINT they received ,hrir pay from
Major Lord " his capacity ~ II Unit
cd StHtcs Pa! master, the letter. &C.
campaigning the checks being intro
duced in the testimony The dcpo,
siti"i's and other papers in the contest
will 10 sent To- the Stntc s nate. u
o mittce fror which will be NJ.
pointed Ia report which ~ the con
tcsinuia il entitled to n scat il
,lm" br'!y NJ the coming Legislative
session Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

MOI day right was a Gnla one Tor
the chiluren within Elko'- gates anti
ri ut royalty did they enjoy it. The
mask bull drew ont nearly every child
within the prescribed ages and many
Rnotesque tienres appeared upon the
floor. The prpitiest costume was
that worn by little Miss Oracle Mead,
She looked like u fairy butterfly and
was ahnut as p. III rs mortals young
or Id yer yet. The ilippdnt young
man. the cowboy. the business man
the dude, the clown and other char.
acters were impersonated by the
young mrn Of the future. while all the
char cters generally imfe rs mated by
the oder ones ~ The fair sex we q
taken OF L.. their Younger sisters.
Tie children held the floor until II
o'clock when they gave place To the
older people who danced the night
away. Tie children were all happy
and fully appr. ciated the kindness
and lii, rrliiy Of Frank and Will
womack in giving them their even
inp's enjoy ment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

4 North Carolina preacher. in one
OF II western counties, whose mcur,
DRY sometime fails him at the %critlca
point, was recently preaching n ser.
mon before u Sunday school owen
ton. His subject was Tho Rcsur
rection." The thought toward which
he vas driving with all PHI, sicaI
carne5tncss was that the docs riue Of
tho resurrection was the very essence
OF the gospel. The wori Essence" he
had carcfntiy calculated Ia use in II
tremendous epitome Of his whole
thought. Rising on tiptoe he shout
ed: In Il nutshell, my brethren. tia
doctrine OF the resurrection is the
very-is the very"
Alas! his chosen word ~es sence" was
gone. Ilc pauesd n second and then
strobe forward, and shouted in thnn.
der tones: ~Ihe doctrine Il the
resurrection is the very-is the
very"
The recalcitrant was again nowhere
in sight. Pausing once more, ard
mastering his physical weapons for II
final desperate endeayor, he lrwered
his voice, but with intense earnest
n"es, MS if angry with pror absent
Essence he again let drive:
Brethren, the Thought / have tired
to impress upon You is that the d, C.
trine Of tho resurrection il the very
IS the very is the very soup OF tue
gospel"-Homiletic Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

We make the following clipping
from the Scientific American. Ii il
worthy the attention Of all parents al
this time 81 the year: There is uotll
ing ~ irritable to u cough ns
coughing. For some time | had been
so fully assured OF thus that | deter.
mined Tor II minute Mt least to les.
zen the number ~ coughs heard in "a
certain ward i'll IL hospital ~ the in.
stitntion. BY the Promise 81 re wurds
and punish ~ MS | succeeded in in
dnclng them simply to hold their
breath when tempted to cou- h, and
in Il little while | was myself sur
prised 10 see how some OF the children
entirely recovered from the III cease.
Constant cough ng is precisely like
scratching u wound on he nnsiue of
the brly; sn long ms il is done il,
wound will not heal. Let Il person
temple ! tr cough draw a long
orrnth md hold it until it arms nnd
ever! air cell aud ONE bene-
IL will soon he 70 rived from this |
Tho nitrogen which is thus
uniined acts rs IN nnorIyne to the
nuc"us membrane, nllaying the de.
ire to cough and giving tile throat
md lungs II chance to heal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

IL there is anything worse thnn {
murderer in n community it must be
a busy.body. In the Bible they are
Chased with evil doors, thi, c and
murderers. Their habits dre 6, cihI,
their manners confidential and sym
pathetic, and their Intimate ucqu lint
ance usually implies the heart burn
inRs hatred, and -ul"nsies. They i'll
simulate themselves b! kind and friend.
ly Offices IN your homes. pick up Your
peculiarities, get mt your secrets,
guess at your former history, stir
facts aud fancies in the kettle Of their
own suspicious and surmIses. cover
tho Whole truth with n napkin OF imi.
tation charity and send the compound
around the neighborhood. Worse
than potatoe bugs. screw worms,
grasshoppcrs or buffalo moth, are
these creatures. Paris green 10
against the law, moth balls will not
Keep them ont; society is detensel.ss
and fair fame, good name, home eanc.
tity, all go down before the Onslaught
OF tho busy.body.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

a great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which il operating one
day each week. This is not n now de.
parturc 10y any means, rs the Den yer
d Rio G randc Railroad Comp INV and
its connections have been o,rrntrny n
through car service between the Pa.
cltic and Atlantic const via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas CITY and
Chicago for years, and three day.
each. week, viz. every "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
ears Tor this through service ARE Of
tho latett Pullman design, and are
eupplicd with clean liueu and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter ~ ns.
signed to each car. These ctra are
also under the personal sulery sinn
of n Special Excursions urcut.
whose duty It in 10 sec thai uasscn.
gers arc given every comfort ma M.
tentiOn, For further information. M.
ply to any agent. or b L. N,.y,Is.
General Agent. nr to Il NJ. Cushing
Travelling Passenger Apeni, ID. & r
u. X. H., % West 3rd SoutlI ST, soI
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06
The Senatorial Fight.

The Senatorial fight is beginning
"a iiven mp. Both aspir mts are un
lhe grounis aud heir respect v,
headquarters are the Ormsby and
%Nrlurton Hotels.
Mr.. Newlunds was IN Carson yester
LAY with hi- Licutennn: Ex-Scnitur
sharon, who is ms lively rs II cricket
mi who seems confident III success
1t is salt that the Ncwl mds PEG
pie, after ca~nvassiug the situation.
have advised Ncwllnds to pry inm
the State Treasury $4,000 tn cover
The expenses Of IL special election and
then resign "a /, Ongrcss man,. Thu.
hey clam, will place him squared.
before tls people and &c: men III line
Who IA! that he intends la lad IL.
The expense of the special election nn
the State.
What this move vii unrur.t to re-
mntn- to be seen, and ju1t when ii
will he done no 0ne seems to know
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

Many n literary gem and bit o,
lofty sentiment is tn be found IN col.
lections Of anonymous productions.
Here is II &c beautiful IN form and
30 tender in feeling that all who mp.
prcciatcs it's worth must regret that
tho author is unknown: "You can
make the clock strike before the hour
by putting your own hands ou il, bnt
II will strike wrong. You can tcnr
the rosebud open before its time, but
you mar the beauty of The rose. So
wo may spoil many gift or blessing
which God is preparing for It's b., onr
own eager haste. lie Is weaving our
lives into patterns Of beauty aud
strength. lie has u perfect plan Tor
each. Don't pull at the threads u
life. Don't hurry the Almughiy's
plan
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06
UR II IuHcES.

4 Paris paper. Le Soleil. which op.
posed the United States in its war
NTH Spain. admits TINT we are u
mighty nation with vast possibilities
ahead Of US. lu Il recent issue II
sdyr:
The SplDist.-.A msncan war has no
IN the lest hindered the develop
neut ~ iiu.iurss ~ the United
States; it might even he thnu-h
lie war has given It Il ueM impul-iou
To appreciate the production of the
United Siator wo must compare II
With that III the rest IL the world. Is!
his comparison the fact is brought
ut that uf the entire proiuc I"u at
he earth tie United States furnish
Ia 'ec-fourtEs ~ the cotton nud n
nurth Of the wheat. or tile 10000 =
100 tons at coal extracted from the
arth by human industry the United
states claim ,,curly MOO ,00U tons.
" approximately on third.
or the 43j,uOO mics Of railwa!
which unf"li IN the surface III the
,.irtli their ribbun ~ steel. the United
ituies Possesses 1920 0 miles. The
railway earnings in the United States
amount tn Il billion Oi dollars, repre-.
.enting iwu.tiflbs %! the railway earn
'ngS az the entire terrestrial system,
estimated ut 1900. 0n0,0W
For the prohuc imu 81 iron. copper,
petroleum. the United States defy all
comparison.
The shipping 81 the United States
has a force 81 II 4 0.0'0-horSe power,
ono thir,l NJ 'ir power ~ the world.
The mechani. ri power. by which
The UnIicd ) ates dispose and multi
ply the eiliciancy ~ human labor, Is
some what more than onr.qulrter OF
the ne '~llnical power used by the
human mce.
The We 9TH 1T the whole worll be-
my estimated ut 800, 5U0,00O.UJD. the
share IT tie Unit ii States III this to-
tIL is S7L.000O U,Unn. md sine the
wealth " the Unit ii States
much nor rapidly than that 81 any
other nation, 1t is unnecessary to say
that 'Ir proror 'ou will only be modi-
lied - the advantage uf the American
people.
The figures that we have Just quot
ed show that the power Of the United
States is colossal. And, behold, the
giant frels himsrlf piuched for room
III his dominion ni 9,rO0,C00 quare
~kilometer%; he becomes a conqueror
hnl seems tn wi h to Itend his hands
I'VE the worlu!
The Spanish American war il only
the prologue 0f "a drama winch il
ab mt tn uhfolL it self on The great in-
ternatiOual stage. and in which the
Unitet. states will play the principal
part.
spain has been the first obstacle to
their xpm-inn that the United ST es
has met; they have beaten down
If easily rs i cat strikes down
mouse, with one blow ~ it, paw.
But Spain is not the only Eurn
Dean power with possessions in
\merica, and in this aciiic O ,eri.
viii ID the United States seems tn dr. +!
ire (" make nm American sea. l.
he Caribbean Sea, in the SImdwi IL
LANDS, thP LTdrrnes and tht Philip.
lines the United States will have
European neishboro whose pcssrs.
they will perhaps covet. The
re which has beer kindled at Cuba
ill not die ont; it will seek new rle
,enio in more distant regions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

The long looked for storm landed
on the C"ns,Ork about | o'clock Sun.
day and it was just what this SECTION
81 Nevada l'as been wanting for ZONE
time. II was the heaviest storm tx
perienced here Tor three years. and
assures II plentiful supply OF water
for the jumping Association, and viii.
undoubtedly make every farmer hap.
ny. No rxa.I estimate On he made
OF the amount Of Snow TINT ilns fallen
rs 1t has driitcd too heavily. Tn,
storm has already intcrrerrel Will,
'raiiic IN the local raj road, ind it wa,
ner'ssary to put two engines on the
express tram last night. Reports ARE
TINT the Storm has been gcnrrni uver
the Pacific Coast.
The snnw WIS tnr feet deem n,
lruckec !cstCi day forming NJ
O'Clock and Has still showing hard
Car on had II inches aud Reno {
'i'''''s' III was iIect sshry to put .wC
engines "n the local last night, umc
there will he no train out thus morn.
ing.
Tho wind blow Il gale last nigh.
and the air was ~ filled with snow
'hat times It VIA barely impossible Il
see the lights on tile opposite sid, oI
! the street.
Ia" vino and tho weight OF snow
ON the ro"f caused onr of the build
ings at the uorih end ~ tho Wasbn,
brewery !" collapse and the front fol
ont onto ID street. Tho structure |,
ire parable, pnd in it's fuI II ,ot,
ava! part Of II" porch Of M adjpn
'ng buildiDg.--VirAinia Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06
Former Husbands Guests.

Mrs. Augustus Thistlewooh Of
Providence. Il. 7, has been married
six times. Al her last wedding four
Of her former husbands were present
and acted rs u-hers. The fifth sent
his regrria and a present, aud an in
~vitation to the bride and gn,nm to
npend thr honeymoon at his house.
The average term Of sc'vitudr for
these husbands WIS ten months; all
the divorces granted upon the
application Of the lady without opTO-
sitiop. The dissolution Of matri-
mon'nl ties has been due to the tact
and diplomacy Of the la,iy, who con-
wheel her several sponses TINT they
we're mi.mated.-New York Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

This issue Of tho iSDEPESDESr
cl"scs the vol mo Tor 1893. The old
ycar 10 d., ing and before uuothcr is.
u il will have raesed into history.
In it, place will come the glad new
/, year with sWilcs Tor some and irowns
Tor others. With the wish TINT tho
readers and friends OF the INDErEs.
oEST may oec0pc she fr0wn NJ aud On.
joy the smilcs III 1907. tho IspErEs
ps>T wi-hcs them II happy mud pros.
porous year
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

The United States Department Of
agriculture has extended tnr quarnn
une all over the States " California.
New McS'r" aud through some Of the
Sih'cs furthe' cast. This order d.. 20
not affect N,vmla and will make Ne.
ada stocii amung the bcs, III III. mar.
krt ur country.
Sheriff Campbell starts the new
year with lwO Indian huariers at his
hotel One NJ the redskins WIS ION,
up FROM Cariin for % days Tor dis
turbing the pc1c" and the other /,
Austin Char Cy. awaiting trial on the
clatsc II assault with intent tn kill
Al iliirs {, IN, to l. ~ y no waits
but II Il csm't pn! Ia hold your broth
I'LL II cones.