davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
INDIAN PICTURES OF
CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT.

UF story that comes out OF South Da-
kota is true, II is likely that there
Il will be given to the world some inter
esting picture stories of Clusters last
fight drawn by some OF the Sioux, who,
in June of the Centennial year, killed
Chief Yellow Hair and every man in his
five pet troops, on the Little Big Horn,
in Montana. Though Indians lie like sin,
theirs is the only account of the ex-
tinction Of Clusters personal command on
that hot Sunday which ever can be Civ
en-. The more eager the white men have
seemed to get the truth of the fight from
the. Sioux. the more given TO romancing
the Indians have become. Perhaps it's
only human nature for the sole witnesses
to make the most Of their chances.
Frank Girard was one of Reno's scouts
on that day. He another scout and two
soldiers escaped in the stampede and re-
treat OF Reno, and hid in a hollow emery
ing on the following night and joining
Reno. Girard recently has been up at
the Pine Ridge agency trying TO get the
Sioux to tell him the story OF the fight
In detail. Incidentally, he saw some pic
lures of the battde which, had been drawn
by young buck with the aid of sugges-
tons furnished by his elders who actual
~ were there. 1t is said that these pic
lures number sixty, and are drawn on
water color on the leaves OF an old
agency book and illustrate the conflict
from start to finish Glrard is the first
man not an Indian, II is said, that ever
saw these pictures, and no white man
ever could have bought them. But Cir
ard speaks their tongue ffuently as for
nearly a score of years he was scout
in their country, and now that peace
reigns. they regard him as a great and
good friend. So they gave him the book,
and, according to the story. he Is going
to have IL published some day, with an
account of the battle in which the Sioux
version shall be told. 1t certainly will
be an interesting publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

your partner II willing. any more than
you can dance a quadrille by yourself
sight each other from across the room,
the church or tho club platform. and be-
gin operations Immediately, This hand
shake u very popular withdrawing dress
and for fun dress or semi-public occa-
sions. Dressmakers ana modlstes whis-
per loudly that II has been invented for
the special purpose Of showing on the
long and graceful lines which Miladi Ia
Mode IN so proud OF at present. Csrtain-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

rr-> EOpIp Uba. 40 not atternpt IN keep
II y 30 ,,itb ths as mi tn,-,., -
liz t,ahinnat,lc ,xtsta,tra ara Wt.ts
IL 4, rsrStve a sus.,,,saio, ~ shsrn
xhocts ti,e nnxt inv. 4, sasht.nati, t,,.lt.
,tA,,,l b,,,ra shcr, y.tth r@~sshat@
.,,,se, y, 49,. ss.,,s,,t "a .r,ss5,, -,
.itiss ~, ~, ,,,v - htnsst,,t,,,. ,tts 80.
M ,s,,, mon. ns,,,ii,r 40 800.
go. r.. 80 .tt,.
-
'iNsa". a ne so 'nr snake ,lla' 's hap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

into space. The ceremony over. they
swing about sharply, regard each other
with an air Of stern disapproval. and step
swiftly aside. endeavOring meanwhile 20
look as though they had really accom-
plishcd nothing remarkable after all.
When the party OF the second part doesn't
know Just what Is expected Of her during
the performance she Is apt 10 throw
frightened giances all about her. but she
rarely allows her emotions 20 get the
better OF her entirely. no woman, 50 far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
why she WAS ADlul& NJ
Young MilIias' Led Co., ~
eomlak = uf1a


Miss J. II, Murphy. I n1nnw 4 n
N. ", Is rejoicing oste 49, -
a tidy little fortune Il IN II
ply was engaged IN tsi1r1e ! \
an cxaetIng customs - ~
news eamc In the To- 4 ! 49,
suspended the mental U1nlHa ~
ing whether a continu1n1 49, I
straight-back eAloe ~ ~ ~
coming to her pruspsetW 1pa - |
time 10 read the ktfeR. 4 ooGr1
little millincr a. fst ~ - ~
trying to grasp the m6n1ng 4 ~
news when shs was hfengzl y ~ I
by the banging Of ths NJ ~ \
tho indignant customer uh1uS -
parture.
Now. I s'pese I've lost ~ -
Itated Miss Murphy. rpefu|lr pno1
back OF her lost esiztcnsr 49,
the rival hat estabde&aenl ~
way. ''shs knows I'm wnfcAfns ~
she added mentally
But when she looked - = =
ter announcing thst NE - ~
ficiary OF the will Of vun1a r.
California and that le.o~ - = !
share. Miss Murphy 6s16el ~
didn't care . mite ahpst lasino g
OF the hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

what's what in the way OF handshakes
the spectacle presented Is truly interest
ing The Handwriting continues until
the disintercsted-and yet highly interest
ed--observer wonders which arm will drop
away from the accompanying body nrst,
and what win happen when II does drop.
During the ceremony the eontesting par
ties have been standing a little sideways,
with the face OF each woman pointing
directly over her opponents right shout
der and the eyes OF each looking steadily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Women OF the Eults ~ "a
instead OF thread. The ~ 60
taken from the neck 81 ~ slFske
in water TO b. msde pl'1i& :
pounded between sion<s Y
iilaments OF different sireEsis -
ness. The needle used y : pss
sharp at one end AID hisst y %
A hole IL pierced with ~
ara the thread Il pushed tsssa
the blunt end. The holes
groups Of two. and ~ nss.a
work done Is very rtnsfkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

as known. has ever yet called for help
under these circumstance. although sew
eraI have been observed TO fee the scene
of the conflict as speedily as possible
Men suffer even more kecu1y than women
under the accustomed ordeal. especially
when endured In public
The third new handshake has no name
as yet. but II Will be entitled the long
distance form Of greeting. To indulge
In II, she women agreeinE-for you can't
possibly indulge in this handshake unless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
DRINK PLENTY OF WATER.

Hot water quenchcs thirst in most In
stances better than cold. Taken regularly
at the rate OF one glassful half an hour
before meals II promotes digestion and In
catarrhal conditions OF the stomach IS rec
commended by physicians IL has also been
tried as a remedy for insomnia. Consti-
patton Is frequently the result OF an in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

~ nothing throws thsss skss I
trailing lines into h'xhsf' -
able relief than tho lose
shake when two Grs<xfd
,cyro n inc shade u f~st6fss
certainly she'd tears, WA
ionally happens. maA i4es
half. hear,edly snd With 10 -
az ehsrastef,stis Of 4 nws ~
Circumstances Of ihs sfaN. Z. ~
the appearance Ok bsssr a'.es ~
Ing h by tho halssr. ard &
AZ ssys hark and issSs $500 ~
ly because he mast ~ - ~
reasons few women Aitsas
hanashake with men fec psf
ane,,hev woman s~a ceasss1s
admirable saaistaat--sf ~ = -
ana oparMtion-shstA nass' - A.
"a very Ianrsiaiy ara . - -
~ s....se,,,s .,,ag.ns with . snsA
,wo performers sfsanfs - -
othsr always very slss'I ~ 40
raise their rlght hanAA ~ -
ss 80, sA,.ly. psAsss's fsEs
the wrsst. and The faxss -. "a q
eng 6swnr1r6. NJ ~ - 800 4
,,ersarr,ers. rn4es iiss'f Nv, - M
p' ,.i..', i'',,' 49, bsen earssa ~
sulIy. are upon ssssl--ss -. Z ~ III
ssoglAefe Ttsn ths rn.1 -
49,, s,',.l.''', slau,y ard xFAesfs.I s.ss<
yAsea - 800 ,ol,,grtnx ssst e. ".
are llrhsly isachsa ias -. ss,sslssf
i.gel wish the resfef ~ -. "a I
h.ck ~ ,hsn. shsH ~ - - ssss<l
Dse1 $50, = % fsiI spsr' - -. III n
wg,b 81 tie graessaI 49, sws
VI vi -, w,aysneni - Ee.ssis z. $50
inS ,a''y IA 70 tIns % - 49, ~
20 ase Aseh CHER mo's =. ~
I'm Inc dIssanes q ~ {. IA sss 1
, .r,as 4 craving roosa Z, ~. N, ,ssss
with = ~ ~ szs 81 ~ - -
e ~, with feminias s,a' ssarsns =
n IL ,I,nes. no sle1asf. ,,s;,,ssx n
49, ,,'.al,.,n IN, ssroBgly. ~ ~ IN y
5ea5s oollfted Ike s"s ~ 3, - ;s<x-i<'
pop p1ssske can b W. VEL ~sl.tass
hAi''iA. .ss,nv u the elder. - 80 ~
. ne esss'9a forms J, 4 sEss'ias
also. --------------- .,.ead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

adequate supply OF water. One of the
reasons people thrive at hydros Is that,
besides any medicinal properties tho
springs may possess, they drink much
more water than at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
WALKED TWENTY NILES
WITH SHATTERED SKULL.

n T would hardly be possible TO find q
II case OF remarkable vitality parallel
- to that recorded in q letter from
soldier in the Transvaal which Is engag
ing the attention OF the medical jour
mails. The letter is from an officer of I'M
impeachable veracity. He says:
Yesterday we had another instance
of Boer brutality and a wonderful proof
of the remarkable endurance and vital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

the waist wide velvet girdle Is laid in
tight folds. ANITA DE CAMPI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
|Il((..,It

|(he bird I
y leather |
y and Is
IA dragged
lnsy. 20
|dy's ado
ltjrnother
BIN his
y import
all the
. geniu1
DHsccived
nc Yves
10 ostI
thwith
ppubfic
sayings
- farm
lnkee ge
= On ostri
~ nfty I
k ship WI
esn TO
wing $50
ufy esq
IN the VI
lR had be-
|Ilge /
penn A
eonnisti
- suga
lily pes
(1|1sy.six
~ the
lt'isi,ed 4
~.
ALLY IN
nnaertaA
IaHssher
fss pro
m y aecl
nuifipiy
u swenty
~ found
80 Of All
IA not h.
u<Sal. E
telHnxnly
- a rr,.ain
t,,., s Nv
pussa ~,
n, ss,,u,s,
u ~ ilr |
- s,,,,eoas
.. &C.,
" NJ $50
~. !, ~. -
a.. ehno
l,,s,sN 49,,
~ go. ~
~. 49," I.
-. -
~ .
~ 49, n
-. Y.
~. N ~
~ ~
-, h1'l'
sssx
-
- a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

DIR. ANNIE Hnss1l
"a Hinckicy.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
STRATTON'S INDEPENDENCE.

II AM mond's Report Causes n C"mmotioi
at London Meeting.
London, Dec. 7-Thete was stormy
meeting OF Sua,ton-Independence share
holders today. The report OF John Hays
Hammond was read. A stormy scene
then ensued, a large portion OF the stock
holders objec,lng 10 adoption OF the re.
por, and demanding an adjournment for
TWO months. pending repors by the
c,mpeny's own experts. Lord Chester.
field demanded roll call. whereupou
the protes,ants Withdrew. linen the re
port was adopted and dividend for
November was ordered.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
SHE WAS A TERROR.

vancouver. B. c Dec. 7-Confron,ed
by the wife whom he bad deserted for ar.
other woman, William Boulson, son oi
fine English family, dropped dead and
his body is now in the morgue.
The wife came here from England
and Boulton suddenly expired aite. a
stormy interview with her. The autopsy
surgeon declared after close examina
ton of the body and its organs. tha,
death had resulted from fright.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
OUR BOYS EQUIPPED.

L L,t-st PHtt.rp of Guns Furnished Co. Ii
And Gun. or the Preps
Rifles OF the latest pattern are soon TO
De mong the State Preparatory Cadets
equipment, according to word received
from Adiutant General Overmyer of the
state guard. The letter announcing the
fact wzs received by Captain Johnston
OF Co. H, through whom the d,strbu
ton of the new equipment will.be made
The letter announcing the giit read:
"Capt. ]. Elmer Johnston.
"Commdg. n Co.. rst Infantry N. G. {.
Boulder Colo.
"Sm:-
II hope to be able to furnish few
rifles for yonr cadet organization at Boul
der at some time before the las, of the
year. Very truly.
-, c. OvERMEYER.
"Ad)utant General"
The equipment of high school cadets
with rifles Of Uniform make with those
used by the regular militia organization
is plan being carried ou, by General
Overmyer throughout Colorado and will
result in the preliminary education OF
high school students in the arms in use
by the state.
The Denver high schools have already
received their quota of arms and Boul
der and Colorado Springs are next on
the list for similar favors. Captain
Johnston is highly pleased with the new
and hopes to announce the arrival of the
rifles within few days
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
Schooner LOS|
Win E0i|C Crew
GOOD SCHOONER LOST

And One NJ ssachusetts Town HssTwenty-
one Mourning Widows.
Provincetown, Mass. Dec. THE Cora
S. Mckay sailed from this port May las,
having crew OF thirty men. Nearly all
had wives here and about fifty children
were their offspring. The discovery OF
wrecIeage Of the schooner aided to the
fact that she mas not been seen since she
was involved in the terrible gale Sep
tember IL. which razed Galveston. leads
to the belief that the schooner was lost
and twenty one women regard them
selves as widows. This town is in deep
mourning.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
Notions Qu0[|e|
Bu| Won | F|g1
lT LOOKS WARllKE.
Datch and Portus ese ut Loggsrhsads over
Colonial AfYAirH

Colonial AfYAirs
Lisbon, Dec. The minister Of the
Netherlands to Portugal and the Portu.
guese minister at the Hague have lett
their respective posts. II is believed
tha, difference has arisen on the sub.
jec, Of the exequa,ur to the Dutch con-
sui at Lorenzo Marques. which the Por'
tusuese government has Withdrawn.
The Hague. Dec. lit was stated
his evening officially that there IS no
rupture of the friendly relations between
he two powers. but that the ministers
have left ior their respective homes 10
explain each to his own government, tbe
unfortunat- d ference which has grown
up over the refusal OF the exequator.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
THREE NEW STATES.

Vigorous Efforts for Adm,.sion of tn.
Only rerr,torSes Left.
Washington, Dec. The Republicans
promised Arizona statehood, but the
delegation here ate nervous and ioC ay
were cheered by telesram from Gov.
ernor Foster that he will come here a,
once and personally urge admission.
The Arizona delegation urge Governor
Olero to come on. also. and 10 join in
with demand for admission OF both
Arizona and New Mexico. The Okla.
hctma bill has the righ, OF way.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
XMAS BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday and rlonday
Dec. 9Th and 10th at
the PEOPLES Store.

We give you the benefit OF buying your
holiday goods at bargain day prices.
We do it to encourage early buying be
tore the rush begins; be wise and take
advantage.
Bargain prices in cloaks, ladies' Misses
and chiidrens Jackets all 60 at ba,ga ain
day prices.
Ladies silk plush capes. 81 inches
long, our $3.50 capes, will sell Saturday
and Monday at $3.50.
Ladies jackets, the newest out. our
So.a5 jackets. 60 the two days at S5.75.
Ladies silk waists, made OF heavy tat.
teta silk, all lined, $500 waist for $2.os
| Ladies dress skirts. a big variety to
select from, such as Dress skirts, walking
skirts, ETC., In different materials, all
worth from S. to st, 60 at your choice
S275.
| Ladies dressing sacques, made OF good
eIderdown, worth occ to $I.25, 90 at SOC
and 83c.
| Laoies' cashmere wrappers, best quail.
lty cashmere, all lined. nicely trimmed.
our s5.75 wrappers, 60 bargain days at
only 1915.
F.! Ladies silk handkerchiefs, sell at I,c,
Saturday and Monday all you want at
tor 2oc.
/, Mems silk initial handkerchiefs, worth
asc and soc. go the two DAYS at ooc and
4oc.
Mems c, ,othlng. all wool mems suits in
brown ana grey, warranted $40 suit,
20 the two bargain days at only $ o5.
Mems overcoa,s in black and blue
| Kerseys, sell everywhere at 5000, our
price Tor the two days is t4o5.
Boys clothing for the holidays. big
line, all sizes, go at saving to you OF 75
per cent.
Ladies fur top slippers, useful Xmas
present. worth si.3S. 60 Saturday and
| Monday at oSo.
Mems slippers in velvet or alligator.
sell at 75c. 90 the two days at SIC.
TOySl rOYSl TOYSl
For the first time in Boulder you have
now the good chance to buy all toys at
oarg ain day prices. The wise and eco
nomical buyer will save 20 per cent Our
entire line is fully displayed.
7os discount oD toilet cases. comb and
brush cases, shaving sets, cuff and collar
boxes, neckue boxes. glove and handker-
chief boxes, work boxes. writing desks.
smokers sets. inkstands, trinke, boxes
and trays.
2os off on all dolls. doll buggies, toy
furniture, bureaus, dressers, beds. tables
and trunks
2o4 discount on child's dish sets. stoves.
castors, child's knife and fork sets, steam
engines, rotary scopes. magic lanterns.
etc. etc.
2os of on iron toys, trains. winding
locomotives. FIRE engines. police patrols
horses, sulkies. carts, etc.
2of discount on drums, sleds, air rifles,
toy guns, express wagons. shoo-rys.
bobby horses, wheelbarrows. tricycles.
2es off on all games tia'ge sssortment)
picture books and reading books, blocks
| etc. etc
| 2,g off on musical instrume nts, zI'hers
tube phones, melolaphones, harps. clari-
nets, etc. etc.
Without exaggeration We say our line
is the largest ever represented in Boul-
der, our prices are always the lowest.
especially when we give a discount OF
10 per cent during the two days. Satur.
day and Monday. Come and see and
tell your friends and neighbors.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
VICTORIES OVER FILIPlNoS.

Manila, Dec ? Rebel activity has re-
suited in several skirm,shes Geper; |
Hunter routed 100 Filipinos and left
four dead on the he d Lieutena,
Morrow met 600 Bolomsn and routed
them with heavy loss, fifty beng killed
At San Roquo. The American loss was
slight.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
HARD ON DRUG STORES.

Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. THE supreme
court reaffirmed its own decision today
that others than druggists may sell pro-
prietary medicines. For some time
grocers and others have been invading
the drug store trade and selling patent
medicines. This, the court decides. they
can do.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07
ONE TERM PRESIDENT.
Mr. s,bI-y Prcs-ut- as Important BiIi For
Con,titutionaI Amendment.

Washington, Dec 8-Mr oibley, OF
Pennsylvania, introduced a bill today
tor an amendment making the presi
dent S term SIX wears and the incumbent
ineligible for re election tie presiden,
with out vote. The vice president will
hold ofilce under this bill for seven years
so as 10 provide against any failure TO
elect presidents successor.
Daily camera., 1900-12-07

We are offering 10 per cent discount
on all works OF recent fiction of which
we have a Complete line. Paul Ray
mond, 1914 I2Sh street. 72t
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-20

Mrs. Mary Hannah Hardy passed
up to her reward at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Bauman. Easter
Sunday. April ID, 1900.
The funeral touk place at Pnlisado
(where she diedJ in the afternoon of
Tuesday, April nth, and WIS con.
Quoted by Rev, J. Anthony Mitchell,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church in
Elko. Of which Mrs. Hardy .qs IL
member since August IL, 1898.
Mrs. Hardy whs born IN Illinois,
but has been IA resident %. Elko
county since 1873, almost c0nnnu-
ously. She leaves four IONS and four
daughters. MB. julia Stevens. Del.
bert and an adopted daughter. Rachel.
were present at the funeral.
Mrs. Hardy had been Il sufferer for
five years, but had borne her suffer-
lngs with christian patience aud for.
titudc. finally sinking under the pain
OF cancer Of the stomach. She Ind
attained the ripe age Of 60 years, @
months and s days.
The funeral services took place in
the school house and were attended
10y almost the whole population OF
the town. And today, while she lives
i'll n better world, her mortal body
rests III the cemetery on the hill over.
looking Palisnde; and beyond. on the
other side Of the Humboldt river,
rise the castle rocks which give the
name Palisadc to the beautiful town.
This is II sad experience 10 tho fam.
lilies who have known SO much Of this
mothers love and protection, but all
are glad that her many and severe
suiIcrings are over, and she lives
where all tcars Rro wiped AWAY. Mny
the Borrowing oncs. who are left take
courage from Gods love in Gods
word. So 1.-Two as to be ready to meet
her where parting is not known.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-20
i;"pubiicun State Convention.

The Republican State convention
met IN Carson yesterday and elected
delegates to tn, Republican National
conventions. Ex-Governor Colcord
called the convention to order and
VIM. Mcmillan was chosen to preside
ovor its deliberations. In accounting
The craftsmanship OF the convention
he cu'ogizcd McKinley's administra.
ton and thanked the party for its 10y.
al support in tho last campaign.a 10y.
atty which resulted in his bona tido
election rs Governor Of Nevada. Tho
usual committees were appointed and
the convention got down TO business.
a long statement OF principles WINS
adopted, after which tho following
delegates and alternatcs to tho Phila-
dclphia convention wore elected:
Delegates: j.. T.. Woodbury.. +. L.
Flanagan. X l.. Fulton, NJ. &. McMill.
an w. w. Williams, q. j. Smith. Al
tcrnatce: I'll Franklin, + NJ Bowl.
or, a Bruce, J j Craig, o II Grey. |
q Whitmoro.
Tho convention then adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-20
(FROM DAILY
SALMASUSDl

Evangelist Oliver is drawing crowd
ell congregations ut the Presbyterian
church.
The Elko Gun Club has challeng
ed the Eureka Gun Club for Il match
shoot mt bluerocks sometime in the
near future. Tho challenge has not
pet been accepted.
The most Of space today is Civ
Ell up to the proceedings OF the Dem
ocratic State committee, 1t makes
mighty interesting read. ng for Dem
ocrats.
Ex-senator Arthur Brown OF Salt
Lake arrived last night on the flyer.
liz g: hero as m associate vi Brown
* Henderson iii The litigation be-
tween the cattlemen and shecpmen
begun last week.
Tho Reinhart Co. has a change OF
al in this issue. 1t will put money
IN the purse of everybody who reads
It and takes advantage Of the low
price, for spring and summer cloth
ing.
So far us we have heard expressions
from leading Democrats OF Elko
every one condemns the action Of the
State committee in appointing Silver
party MN to represent the Democ-
racy Of the State in the National con
vention. All declare it an outrage OH
the party.
While at Reno Saturday we met
Mr.. S. s. Sears, Formerly proprietor
OF the INDEPENDENT md an old resi-.
dent OF Elko. His many friends
will be pleased To learn that time il
dealing kindly with him. lie had
many questions to ask about Elko
and lie people and wished 10 be kind
remembered to all OF his friends here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-20
4 WEAK DEFENSE.

Editor Booher OF the INDEPENDENT
asks for information about the ap.
priaton OF $500 for the Lieutenant
Governors salary by the last Silver
legislature, and calls it a steal. The
Inst Republican Legislature appro-
priated S5,i00 for the same purpose.
Appeal.
Suppose it did. Does that justify
the last Legislature in creating the
Office and stealing s3l00 from the tax.
payers to pay the salary? The APP
peal overlooks the question in regard
to the salary Of the Cattle Inspector.
Does it justify that robbery on the
ground that the Republican party
made IN appropriation for the Or
plans Home?