davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
CHINESE CARPENTERS s1Hlke
Work in the eig Dockyarde at Hong
Konu Suspended

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 26.-Three
thousand Chinese carpenters cH.
ployel In the great dockyards at Hor
Kong struck jus; before the steamship
Tacoma left that port four weeks ago
Many vessels are being built ani re
paired and the work on all Of them has
been stopped until the labor dilcul
ties can be adjusted. The strike start
cd at the docks of the Whampo Doeh
company. which are the largest in the
Orient Til. men want G5 cents a day
They are now receiving 80 cents from
European firms and t. cents from Chi
npse firms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
White Of the London Embassy.

Berlin. Sept 26.-Prcsident Roosc.
scit has chosen Charlemagne Tower,
ambassador to Russia, 10 succeed An.
drew ID. White as ambassador To Ger.
many. Notifications Of this decision
ana that Mr.. Whites letters of recall
had been issued by the state dorar,
inent have reached the foreign Office.
The appointment Of Mr. Tower had
been expected here for several weeks.
As ne was passing through Berlin six
weeks ago he gave hint 10 one or two
OF his friends that h. might he trans
ferred 20 this court.
Mr.. White Will probably not have his
farewell audience with tho cmpercr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
nav ISSUES STATEMENT.
1es the Puelic VIII Place No Gre.
cenec ~ Certain Rumore.


asa.astoa. Sey,. as.-sccrc,ary
las sAea on, the following
trea,
''oA'y one covered into the treas.
a'1 t.is y. course includes the
.'Asat'esi cannot thereafter be
s"es ~ <abas. All customs ~.
ae ~ 'aR payabl. to the treas
A.4 s1otseaauries. The only fund
..o'e aFai.allle In banks IL internal
-. az Mlsc"!lancous receipts
"! nav a"en actually covered
Ie treasury These amount to
s,.. s.'' . million per day and since
"s'h'y arose 10 their fullest
,,.,. - ""'e h'ei. stcadiastly returned
M t,n1'auoh This policy will be
tsa 1''a ior thirty or sixty days II
y a"a lonsor II necessary.
It,o, W. .A'an'ime national bank CTR.
r. ~" ~,.,,. nas been increased about
tba I'.'.'oh s,'. dollars. largely induced
kko, ,".ou'on OF deposits and the
h NTH. nv ''ase 10 the amount Of
A., millions ls asrurcd.
ura''. au'o'e oi experiments have
kncn, n'".f,zed !. by tho treasury do.
)nc r,,r +" Is to be hoped that tho
ies s,,.. "a" pace no crcdencc In va.
Med N.Y.. ~ hs irresponsible and uu.
)ed Inn, ~ IN" street. II Ia also
hd TIM, ;, ~ country will under.
es,cn, ~ treasury department, to
banks - y" ability. will stand By
lth. ana '.aS' :. and West. North ant
lks will " Is hoped also that the
fty in,rrea'.a e'a'.a hy every business and
lThol. ,,,' 7, ,aa' is worth prot ecting.
no mo-, ~ no experiments tried
E delibcr,',, adopted until after mn.
out ''n s ana no fcclcrs will be
Pnld be Al ain"s'iing TO tho contrary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
OPINION or OPERATORS.
Increasing Violence Means the Ssr'ke
viii Soon Collapse.

Now York. Sept ?G.-John u. Markle
had talk witt, j. L. Morgan ana auer.
ward with the presidents OF some os
tho coal-carrying companies. Later me
said that Il was the consensus OF oniii.
ION that tho Increase Of violence In tac
minc region showed that this was the
closing stage Of the strike ana Ne"
York need not fear Il winter ooal ram
inc.
"Thc companies arc now sh'pp'hs
i5 nor cent of their normal output o'
coal" said Mr.. Marble. no Mat''i
what Mitchell may say. know ina.
one company IL employing at present
On nor cent or It's regular force OF en-
,,lnvco"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
DOZEN GIRLS INJURED
Elevator In Kansas City Store prop.
Three Stories.

Kansas City. Sept 2c.-An elevator
Mt the Emery Bird. Thaycr Dry Goods
company. carrying twenty-five yonnr
women employees. fell three stories
a dozen girls were injured. but win
the exception OF Emma Parish apcd
eighteen. who was hurt intornolIy
and who was unconscious when r..
moved TO her home. II is believed nm,
none were seriously hurt. Several
tainted and Tor n time 1t was though,
many had been killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26

manent effect within RoumanI, ,-a,,,
such action. ''o'''
A semi-ofiicial agency has circulate,
tho following announcement "'"'c''
Inc French government has M,
yet replied TO Secretary Hays note
While II Is impossible to forecast M
Dclcasse.s decision. the impression In
diplomatic circles Is that. while rec. o.
osnizing the high motive which ac.
tuated Mr.. Hay. NJ Delcassc will nj
entirely agree with the views advanced
In the American note"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
II Nee n Tonic

There are times when your liver needs
q tonic Don't give purgatives that grip
and weaken. neWitt's Little Early
Rlsers expcl all poison from the system
and act as tonic 10 the liver. W. Scott
55l Highland Ave, Milton. Pa. Gays;
IL have carried ncWitt's Little Earl!
Risers with me .ar several years and
would not be without them. Small and
cas-, Il take. Purely and vegetable
They never grip or distress. Cook 4
Odec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
[ title Enthusiasm Shown.

Dublin. Sept. 26--The Earl OF I'u' !,
lev. the new lord lieutenant ot it''snu
made his state entry into p"n''h ." :
Ing tho day on horseback ana a'oo.,.
panied by tho Duke OF Connausn,
commandcr Of the forces IN Iir.''." ,.''
Countess Dudley and II sufficiently IN
posing procession, which travers,n r,., 10,
trooplInod streets to tho castle, ne. no. |.
wcrr few decorations. The sish's'e
wo,c not numerous ana '"e'e vas
very little cheering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
Refused 70 Obey Summons.

Dublin. Sept 2S-John O'Donncl.
Irish Nationalist member Of parlia
ment fer South Sligo. was arrested on
a warrant AZ Clarem0rris FIR refusing
TO obey n summons issued under The
crimes act. charging HIM With intim
idating shopkcepers into joining The
United Irish league.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
UAl..YMAcSE TOWER

Nov. Z. his birthday. ~ had been pro
v!sionally arranged. because his ma
jes,y leaves Nov. for England The
retiring ambassador. therefore. Is not
likely 10 present his letters Of recall
until about the middle OF November.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
we WILL SUPPORT #.
"ase to Gear p,es.ur. on
par,. houmanja.

e 10 Il l''' g. Secretary Iiav..
ananias r""oi5 on tho subject az
Prh slim, uea'ment OF Jews NJ
yer Tho ,'i'e 'o'i'e was nj f,rst taken
Y 70 ro,hIn"p 'eaFirn that Il would
kh'.on in -, = now attracting more
,.aal ,,al tirclcs french press and In
'alh ,ha, ~" n'', :. 1t Is practically
SUPPORT ! french government
C.Iis 70 pu, r.''emcnt among the
aa'o' Of Lo,, leisure on Roumnnia
r and /, e.'.r we, treatment of tho
|lh,'aaA 'aAe a s,n,,an' ,,a,'eved that Germany
f"'alsht Tho "'l'r I1 attitude. While i
\, We essiul il MED States will thus
\ ,,eilouay !" stirring the powers
kssoat a,at mon"',a'aefing the matter
|er' e"'a to Rouma,Ia R,,, frances may be ad.
''SSod Of 'a. a". not much hope
~. practical and oc-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
co,,,.Ion Of Freight Trains.

p,ttsburg. Sept. 26.-ln co'lis'oh OF
freight trains at Konwood Junction. On
tho Fort Wayne railroad, six cars werI
..r,cLcd nni two frame dwellings, Ge
molished. Three traih,h'" ',,,n,s NV
women occupants OF the u"''''"'-
we're seriously hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
kBELS ROUTED
..,,.n INSURGENTS ATTACH
GUARDED DY AMEI.
IchN MARINES
hin READY roe Ac1'oa

v.La
e. In Cen ''afa o''f'
49,, ,,e Butt OF . Muoket
a Rapid.F'fe Gun " "
~ r,oo shed prevented d
!. Has Re''cat OF tne "'ee
's' -
a.s.setaa s. = - The navy DC
h., has : ef.sci tic iollcwins
s.ran from Commander Mclean
ke r.rct.rat4 i, Colon.
1.oo, ano trs,,r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-26
SUCCEEDS WHITE
s0"HIAMAGNE TOWER c:IosFN
UNITED STATES AmeAssA.
DOR TO GERMANY.
OTHER CHANGES TO FOLLOW

oe"e"co 6eiIamy Storer, Now Ambas.
saoor to Spain, Will Succeed Mr..
Tower at st. Petersburg, and the
vacancy at Madrid Is Likely to Be
FILLED BY the Promotion Of Henry
Wn'tc OF the London Embassy,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
are attracted la carried along by mega
lively charged matter.

are attracted la carried along by mega
lively charged matter.
So long as the nerve matter remains
In solution there is no impulse, but
when tho initial stimulus from the
brain is applied the negative particles
throughout the nerve tissue are made
TO act and electrical excitement along
she entire nerve Is set up.
Tho statement simply is that instead
OF there being some central battery in
tho body where electrical force is gen.
Grated, electricity, by which the motor
nerves are made effective in moving the
human mechanism, Is generated in
countless thousands of tiny batteries
distributed throughout the nervous sys-
tam, and called into action by signal
from she brain upon the nearest mega
tive slectrole.
DR.. Loeb said the field was just be-
ginning TO open along the line that the
body Is composed Of electrical solutions;
that he was fully convinced that the
secret Of prolonging life was solved by
the proper electrical excitants
TO the nerves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

The NEWS Is indebted to Hon. r. G..
Newlands for . copy Of the bill pro-
pared by the COMMITTEES appointed as .
meeting Of the Senators, Representa-
tiyes and Delegates from the arid
States for tho purpose Of drafting .
measure upon which sll can unite to
secure irrigation works wherever prac'
ticable In the West. OF this committee
Senator Warren is Chairman and Rep
resentative Newlsnds, secretary, and .
meeting Of all the Senators, Represen-
tatives and Delegates from Nebraska
Kansas, Oklahoma, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona
Nevada, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and California was held In Washing
ton on Tuesday Of th.s week to pass
upon the merits OF the measure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
AN OLD WHITE PINER.
Becomes an Inmate OF Ladies'
Episcopal Home.

Within the past few days arrange
ments have been completed whereby
the widow OF the late VIM. Hendrie is
TO become an inmate OF the Ladies'
Episcopal Home In California, and her
old friends In White Pine county will
be glad TO know that her last years
will be spent in comfort. Mrs. Hendrie
resided In Hamilton many years ago,
later removing 70 Osceola, where her
husband Was engaged in the lumber
business, and left here about four years
ago for San Francisco where she has
since made her home. Lately she ex-
pressed Q wish to enter the Home and
as an admission fec OF $500 is required,
her California friends contributed $50
OF the amount and 1t was thought her old
reighbors In White Pine would choer-
fully make good the deficiency. The
req uest came 10 Sol Hip, who notified
Jas. II. Marriott at Oseeola, and few
days later that gentleman sent over a
postal order fer s40.50 collected at that
place. In q few moments Mr.. Hip
raised enough In Ely TO make the
amount s65.00, thus providing the
funds necessary and few dollars for
incidentals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

The decsassd WAS native OF Illinois,
and more than thirty years ago came to
Nsvads, residing In White Pine county
with his family for several years. For
some time he was employed as a stage
driver ON the old overland route, and
later engaged In mining operations.
With Attorney Bennett OF Salt Lake
City he became interested In paten ted
mine ut Spruce, but about twenty years
ago removed to Illinois, where he has
since devoted his time to farming.
About tvo months ago he returned
to Spruce and went to work in his mine
for the purpose of acquainting himself
with its value, and on Sunday, Decem-
Der 20, he came to Ely to pay short
visit to his sister-in-lsw, Mrs. A. T.
Stearns, before returning to his home.
On his arrival here he was in the first
stages os pneumonia, and grew gradu-
ally worse until the end came at $3.50
o'clock Monday evening.
On Monday morning, realizing that
the end was near, Mr.. Stearns tele-
graphed Geo, Humphrey, a son OF the
deceased, and whom the end came sent
another message to the widow, receiv
ing tho following reply on Tuesday
morning:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
THE SECRET or LIFE.

A dispatch from Chicago, under date
Of December 81, says:
Prof. Jacques Leob, Of the Chicago
University, read paper today before
the American Physiological Society In
which he maintained that the life OF
man may be extended one hundred
years or longer by supplying the nerves
with electrical force through proper
food and by the introdu duction into the
body OF chemicals that will produce
electrical force or that will destroy cer-
tain particles In the nerves that hinder
the generation OF electrical force.
Prof. Loeb's discovery is said to mark
an epoch In the science Of life. The
Idea, apparently, Is that life is really
stimulated and made to continue by
electrical impulses generated by minute
electrscal excltauts, OF positive and
Negative natures, WITHIN the body, &C.
sually within the nerves.
The pith OF the discovery lies In the
upsetting Of the theory that the nerves
are composed Of cells. acting one
against the other, and carrying IS o
motor impulse to the muscles the signal
from the brain. They are, on the
other hand, composed of Q coiloidsl
solution, which is nothing moro than
jelly In solution, the colloidal par
sicles Of which carry positive electrical
charges OF electricity.
The soluble condition Of shs nervs
matter 10 msintained by positively
charged chemical atoms, such - 60
dium. potassium. calcium and hydro
gen. The nerve stimulation u tsdueed
and the impulss by which the pnselss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

The cheerful idiot OF the Gardnerville
Courier is making q desperate effort
to get into good society; but, with his
crippled intellect, he would do we'll to
take pattern by the owl and look wise
while saying nothing. An editor
who does not know the value OF semi
colon, and cannot tell the difference
between noun and an sdverb, should
devote his attention closely to repub-
fishing slush at $500 column and be
content TO be let severely alone. This
applies with equal force to the China
man at Reno whose weakly" produc-
ton is being scattered over the State
broadcss "free gratis for nothing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
THE SAN PEDRO ROAD.
Distance From Salt Lake to Los
Angeles 70O kliIee.

Angeles $50 Mtleo.
A map covering twenty miles Of its
located line was filed In the United
States Land Office at Salt Lake City
last Friday, says the Herald. The map
Is for that portion OF the line irst sur
veyed and was therefore the hrst TO be
completed. It does not signify, how
ever, whether the line win enter Salt
Lake through the valley or from Gar
field, as the map filed has its initial
point at point beyond where the line
via Garfield or the line via Salt Lake
valley would connect.
The twenty miles shown, however,
parallel the Short Line to certain OF :.
tent, but the line does not show which
route will be taken south Of Tintic. II
leaves the south rou te open just % 1t
does the northern section; in other
words, the map only covers tveat y
miles in the middle Of the route, over
the summit into the Tiatic country,
and the public is still in the dsrk ss 10
the route into Salt Lake and below
Tintie.
Chief Engineer Henry Hswgood Of
the San Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt
Lake railroad, writes to the Railway
Age that "the line from Cos Angeles.
Cal, to Salt Lake, Utah, for which
surveys are eing made, will Be 7so
miles in length, The first thirty miles
from Los Angeles to Pomona, Cal, are
under construction. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

Charles E. Hayden was sheltered from
the storm last night In the secure walls
of the county jail. He arrived from
Ogden on the night train arm in arm
with Deputy Sheriff Joe Raleigh, who,
with Detective Pender of Ogden made
the arrest In Davenport's saloon. Hay
den win be held TO answer the charge of
forgery preferred By J. N. Hudgins,
the Murray saloon msn. Hudgins
claims that he paid Hayden $50 on q
$3.50 check which vas thrown out by
the bank on which it was drawn. The
check was made payable to Hayden
and bore the name Of J. W. Turner.
None of the banks we're familiar with
Turner nor had seen the color OF his
coin. Moreover, there 10 . strange re.
semblance between the signature on the
face OF the check and Hayden . indorse-
ment on the back which leads the au-
thorities to believe that Turner is
myth, whose eristsnce Is in Hayden's
fancy.
The prisoner took his arrest very
coolly and says all win soon be we'll. He
claims that Turner Is Q prominent mine
operator, who paid him s250 by check
just prior to his departure for Cherry
Creek, New. Turner, Hayden says,
requested him to hold the check for ten
days from December 9th. Desiring to
go to Ogden and needing some money,
Hayden, according to his own story,
went to his friend Hudgins and borrow
cd $50, putting up the check ss security
and warning Hudgins not to try to cash
it before the expiration of ten 5sys.
Hayden claims that he had just heard
of the trouble and was coming back to
set 1t right when he was arrested, but
the officers are inclined to believe he
was about to take passage for that dis
tant country spoken of as ''parts un.
known"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
Death OF Mr.. VIM. Thomss ~
Cherry Creek.

The rejoicing incident to the Cd vent
OF the New Year and congratulations
on the bright prospects Of our mines
had hardly subsidized when every heart
was made sad and cloud Of gloom cast
over our town by the news Of the death
of William Chester Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas came to reside In Cherry
Creek In 1889, and married one Of our
young ladies, Miss Mamie Ryan. Dur
ing his residence here he has been es-
teemed as good citizen and an honest
man. No one was ever heard to say q
word against Bill Thomas. He has
passed on, to the regret OF all, and his
wife will ever remember him as loving,
devoted husband and father. his chill
dren, 81 and II years old, being too
young to realize their loss.
He was born In New York State,
June II, 1858. went to California with
his parents In 1859 and came to this
State in 1889; died January Sd, 1902,
aged 43 years. He leaves three uncles
In California, one uncle In Washington
and an aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor, In
New York.
The funeral cortage left his residence
at 2P. NJ. on the 4th inst, and the i'm
mense concourse OF people testified to
the great esteem in which he was held ;
and when his remains were committed
to Mother Earth manv tears from
strong men were visible, and there was
not the usual hurry to leave the ceme-
terry.
Mesdamss Kelsey and Miles, Miss
Nora Mason and Messrs. Frost and
Rose sang some soul.stirrtng anthems
at the house and the grave. Mr.. John
Wearpe conducted the funeral services,
making some appropriate remarks 81
the close. Mr.. George r. Parker Wal
the undertaken and all arrangements
wore made with perfect order.
A FnGxND
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
FnHD FOR RECORD.

The following instruments were filed
for record in the Office of County Audi
tor and Recorder Garaghsn during the
past week:
Deed, Thos. Rockhill to S. F. Paul,
Geo. r. Paul and Frank Paul, convey
ing al his interest In the Atlantic and
Dakota lode mining claims, situate in
Robinson m ining district, White Pine
county, Hevads. consideration, %, 900.
Deed from s. F., Geo. p. and Frank
Paul to Joseph L. and Eugene l..
Giroux and James A. Sned aker con-
veying the above mentioned claims;
confederation, nominal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

A telephone line is being constructed
between Tonopah and Candalaria.
BY the Strengthening OF the line OF
the Southern Pacific the contract for
which has been let, the town Of Wads-
worth will be left entirely of the rail-
road.
Articles Of incorporation OF the St.
Cloud and Western Oil Company have
been filed with the Secretary of State.
The company 10 composed Of Minnesota
people. They win prospect the Elko
feld
Two freight crews we're taken of
this division yesterday, reducing the
total number to thirty. Business
seems TO have taken tumble lately,
snd unless there is revival soon
further reductions In the number OF
srslu crsws will be made. c.--Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

The Salt Lake Tribune's special New
Years edition was q mammoth sixty
four page pa per, profuseiy illustrated, /,
and was filed with valuable statistical
and general information OF interest 70
the people of the inter-mountain
region. The two columns devoted 10
Nevada, however, reads like the com
position, of a ten-year-old school boy
and in omitting it entirely the Tribune
would have conferred . favor upon the
people OF this State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Important Business Transac ted
on Monday.


The Board OF County Commissioners
met In regular session on Monday last.
Present: Commissioners M. e. Shall
lenbarger, Ira J. Mcknight and A..
Heusser; also the Clerk and District
Attorney.
On motion s166 was transferred from
the General to the INDECENT Sick fund,
$500 from the General to the Current
Expense fund, and $500 from the Con-
tingent fund to the Current Expense
fund.
In compliance with the State law
e237A WAS transferred from the Re.
dempsion fund 10 the Jurors per Diem
fund.
The list OF bills allowed is published
officially In smother column.
The allowance Of s10 per month to
John Anderson, an INDECENT at Ham.
ilton, was increased to sl5.
An allowance Of $40 month was
made to Fred Stowell, who has been
in Ill health for . long time past.
The quarterly reports of John
Weber, Justice Of the Peace at Ely,
and Geo. o. Kelsey, Justice Of the
Pesce ss Cherry Creek, were read and
ordered filed.
The quarterly report Of Geo. F. New.
man, licsnse collector, was read and
approved.
The money In the county treasury
was counted and found to be- correct,
viz, sl0, 1880.
The tax rate for 1902 was fixed as
follows:
State rate, Scots. ON 500.
School tax, 25cts. 4"
Interest fund, 8Octs. on 500.
Current Expense fund, 20 cts. on
100.
County purposes, d. 80 on 800.
Hamilton dees. loets. on the 500.
This makes the tax rate %. IS on the
500 valuation outside OF Hamilton,
and s2.75 on property within that
town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
County Scrip Purchases.

At the last meeting Of the County
Commissioners purchases of County
Scrip were made as follows:
From ". B. Graham, five pieces,
face vslus $500. at IS cts, for si4.20.
From W. B. Graham, fifteen pieces,
face value slse.o5 st s73 cts, sln.25.
From Alex Muir, seven pieces, face
value $500. st 90 Cts, $3.50.
From Neil Munro, one piece, face
value 5000, at 90cts., $500.
From VIM. Hayes, twenty six pieces,
face vslue s374.10, at s94 cts, s372.23.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
TnROUGn FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
z. 8 p. z. \. Co. VIII Deliver
Freight In Bly,

During the past week the Eureka g.
PAlisade Railroad Company has pur.
chased . number OF teams and freight
outfits and hereafter will deliver at Ely
and intermediate points all freight ship
ped over that road consigned to local
dealers and others. Favorable rates
will also be offered on back freights and
parties hsvsas orc to ship to the smelt.
ere, either o. Salt Lake City or San
Francisco, should communicate with O..
D. Abbott, Superintendent, at Palisade.
The new arrangement viii be 9 great
convenience and ne doubt viii result In
greatly inersssing the tonnage ofths E.
kP.