davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
TH i;
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN
RAILwA AY
-)l1s THE e.
Oldest,
Best Constructed,
Most Progressive,
Best Equipped,
HENCE THE
MOST RELI-AB BI -
Railway Corporation oftl,e entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST

Railway Corporation the entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
and by its accelerated growth has extended its var.
Gus lines and branches to such proportions and by
its extreme liberality has acquired that Coveted
be, the Leading Railway Of the West
and North West Embracing under one
Management 2.I5S Miles of Road and
forming the following Trunk Lines:;
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California Line,,
Chicago, Sioux City Yankton Line,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque La Crosse Line,
Chicago, Freeport Dubuque Line,
Chicago, La Crosse, Winona & Minnesota Line,
Chicago, st. Paul& Minneapolis Line, .
Chicago, Milwaukee Lake Superior Line,
Chicago, Green Bay h Lake Superior Line
The advantages Of these Lines are
the gog to or from any point
tickets via some one of this Company's lines and
DO sure of reaching his destination by it its con-
nections. 80
Rails, the road bed is perfect No road has better
smoother track. 3. It is the short line between
all important points. d. Its trains are all equipped
and Couplers and the latest improvements for COM
fort, safety and convenience g. 1t is the only Road
In the West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Z It is the only road passing along the shores Of
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee.
8. The only road running Four Express Trains
day via its lines between Chicago and points in
Minnesota. g. No road offers equal facilities in
number Of through trains, equipped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It runs Two Express
Trains Daily each way on all It's lines and four
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
II. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing at
intermediate points, - =
The popularity of these lines is steadily increas
ing and passengers should consult their interest by
purchasing tickets via this line.
For Information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain.
able at Home Ticket Office, address any agent Of
the Company or u s#@
W. H. ETENNETT, MARVIN HUGH1TT.
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
NO PATENT NO PAY.

obtained for Invetors, in the United States Can
da, and Europe, at reduced rates. With our princf
pal Office located in Washington directly opposite
United States Patent Office, we able to attend to
lal Patent Business with greater promptness and
dispatch and less cost, than other patent attorneys
have, therefore, to employ associate attorneys
We make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to patentablity, free of charge and all
are invited to send for copy of our 'Guide for OBJ
tanning Patents,' which is sent free to any address,
and contains complete instructions how to obtain
Patents, and other valuable matter We refer to
the German American National Bank, Washington,
d. c.; the Royal Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish
Legations, at Washington, Hon. Joseph Casey, late
Chief Justice U. S. Court OF CLAIMS to the Officials
of the U. s. Patent Office and to Senators and
Members of Congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS BAl:GEll Il Co., SOlici-
ors of Patents and Attorneys at Law. lie Droit
Building, WASHINGTON, d. c..
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
The Advantages Of Winter Rest.

The fact is understood that civiliza-
ton has generally reached it's highest
state in northern temperate latitudes
rather than in the tropics. This has
been variously accounted for. La
Dor is the basis of all civilization,
and the latitude induced by in
tense heat makes laziness common, if
not justitiable. But. I have begun to
suspect that this is not the only cause
that our long winters, necessitating
rest, may be quite as important an ele-
ment in social progress as the se-
we're toll needed in summer. Important
as labor is, ''all work and no play is
as bad for grown men and women as
for Jack in the nursery rhyme. It is
nearly three thousand years since the
wise man remarked that 'sthe wisdom
OF the wise man cometh by opportunity
Of leisure; and he that hath little busi-
ness shall become wise,' and in the same
connection. show can he get wisdom
that holdeth the plow, and whose
talk is of bullocks?' So here we have
alternate work and rest recommended
as the best possible condition for social
progress. For the large class of our
farming population northern winters
afford the best condition of success,
and small as has been the progress in
agricultural arts and sciences until
within few years, I believe that it is
demonstrable that the basis of the
superiority of northern civilizations is
found in the advantages of our winters
in furnishing needed rest and opportu-
nifty for study. The fact is too often
overlooked that not only many of the
wealthy merchants, bankers and bust
ness men of the great cities spend their
boyhood on the farm, but many leading
scientists, scholars and statesmen were
brought up under like conditions.
Healthful outdoor work in summer in
vigorates the body and mind alike, and
prepares for equally healthful study
when summer work is ended. 1t is
fact OF much significance that all really
great men have learned the habit Of
hard work in early life, and that this.
habit has had probably more to do
with their success than the adventitious
circumstances commonly called s.good
luck. !" There is no doubt also that
winters rest is an advantage to the
soil. The disintegration by frost
makes latent fertility available, while
the covering Of snow prevents evapora-
ton and waste. In very warm coun-
tries the scorching sun burns out the
carbon in the soil, and very few crops
exhaust its fertility. Something of the
difficulty Of restoring exhausted soils
in the south may be due to the lack Of
stock; but something more is also al
trlbutable to the continuous drain made
BY crops growing nearly the year
round. While we think with feelings
Of envy Of pleasant summer breezes n
southern climes, it is only fair that we
should also consider the advantages
which northern winters confer. ..Thou
hast made winter was the declaration
of the inspired Psalmist. Of One who
has made nothing in vain. ". j.. P.,
tn Country Cent? tlen,ass.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
HAIR. WORK

Ornamental hair jewelry, such as
charms, chains, pins, earrings, brace.
let's, rings and all kinds Of solid work,
promptly made to order. Comblngs
SO cents an ounze.
MRS. X. PICKER
Centre Str. Nep y I'm, MIN,
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18

~ searching cathar-
tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter of a century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs Of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tions within their range can rarely With
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints Of every-
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffied the best of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects, they are, at the same time. the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperient action they gripe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inflamed.
Ihey reach the vital fountains Of the blood.
and strengthen the system by freeing A.
from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions J;
al Climates, containing neither calonsl
nor any deleterious drug, thesa Pix -
be taken with safety 81 anyibody. 1Ike
sugar-ccating preserves them ever
and makes them pleasant to take viii
being purely vegetable, no harm ean ,rioe
J ffom their use ii any quaatity.
11KPARxD NJ
] Dc. ]. G. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mss.
{ e IN = 6r.setell - Asalyt5eal Clssnisee.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills

For all the purposes Of Family Physio,
and for curing Costiveness, Jaundioe,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bill
iousness, Dropsy, TumOrs, Worms,
Neuralgia, as q Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15

fact carries no weight as to the relative
truthfuIness, justice, and the like, of the
two periods. There are q great many
easy, pleasant situations in life which are
inferior in their moral qualities to others
which are characterized all through by
arduous labor and unvarying sutferings.
Hence, in passing upon the value OF
this age, one is only warranted in saying
that it is much moro agreeable than ono
in which the world labors on the verge
of Q superheated hell, and is everlast.
ingIy blistered by its energy and horri-
fed by its propinquity and the menaces
of Its scarlet flames. jean Chauvin and
Robert Ingersoll are in the same are, but
at opposite ends. 1t is summery where
the latter is, and desolate and gloomy
where the former is; but this does not
demonstrate that ono has the right of it
any more than the other.
1t is easy to foresee that there will soon
come resction-another rebound-an-
other swing of the pendulum of human
action; and then tho world will be-who
knows just where? 1t probably will not
be to Calvinism, but 1t may, and prOba-
bly, will, be somewhere that will be az
tar from where We are now IS are the
antlpodes, or as IngersollIsm il from
Chauvinism.-Sunday Times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
The Wrong Handkerchief.

He purchased q bottele of prepare
ton, and trying it on pair of last year Z
trousers, found that he had not been de-
ceived, for it did subdue the polish and
removed call dirt and stains
Airing them until they were free
from the tell tale odor OF renov alton. he
put them on, and with the satisfaction
of practicine economy that would sooner
make all his own the being Of his
choice, hurried To that being.
He found her playful and full of mis-
chief, and the merry laugh with which
she greeted his tumble over her little
brothers wbeel-barrow in the hail
showed her to be what he called high.
feather.
From the badinaps they yot ,o romp.
ing, when pulling his handk erchief from
his pocket. she dartcd of. leading him a
chase around the chairs and things.
They laughed and ran. ana ran and
laughed. when. With a sudden .n,ioy
he snatched the handkerchief. But on
the instant his laughter ceased, the flush
of iov deepcned To the neonv fedne.s OF
embarrassment and distress, and hand.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Strawberry Culture

With very few exceptions, or we
might almost say, with scarcely an ex-
ception, the straw berry delights in good
soil. The wild berry, as is we'll known,
will grow in the very poorest soil, but
the cultivated will not. Downer's Pro-
life, and one or two other varieties will
do very well in light, poor ground, but
it is we'll to begin with the idea
that the berry requires good rich soil,
for even those varieties that will do
passibly we'll on poor land, will do bet
ter on rich. Some one has said that
"the more manure, the moro straw er-
ries," and that ia a good principle to
proceed upon, exercising judgment Of
course in all cases. 1t is impossible to
lay down a rule to govern tho quantity
OF manure to be used on an acre, and
gardeners themselves usually say that
they use all they can get, which means
they use all that they have, and some
times ali that they can afford to purchase
besides. In using such concentrated
fertilizers as guano or ashes, however,
little and often should be the rule. OF
the kinds of manure to use, it is almost
safe TO say that the strawberry will
utilize most of the msnures and fertili.
GERS that are found on the average farm.
Stable manures, unleachs sd ashes, hen
manure and compost are each valuable.
Professional gardeners delight in stable
manure, and that is usually plentiful on
the farm.
The Spring is the best time for plant
ing, say IN April or May. Some plant
in the Fall, but We think there are good
reasons for preferring Spring. They
can be planted any time between March
and December, but the months suggest
ed will be found usually to be more sat.
isfactory. When planted in the Fall
they will most generally, it is true, bear
crop the following season; and be.
cause they will do that, some advocate
Fall planting for the reason that the
land can be used tor other purposes up
to the time of planting. But Spring
planting not only has its advantage in
enabling the plant to fairly establish it.
self before Winter arrives, but tho crop
the following season is certain, and must
naturally far excel the crop from Fall
planting.
The soil having been duly prepared,
we'll worked, pulverized, and free from
stones IN sections where there arc stones
everything is ready for planting. A
cloudy or rainy day is the best for this.
1t is very simple operation. Mako
hole with trowel or the finger, set the
plant in it, and press the earth closely
around it, being particular to do this
last thoroughly. If these directions are
followed, the planting will be done in
such a manner as to give reasonable hope
Of success. The planting may be done
in hills, rows or beds. Some varieties
do better when grown in ono way than
in any other; but unless experience has
shown that variety will produce better
profits when cultivated according to eth
or sy stem, MIR. C. NJ. Hovey thinks lha,
1t does not make much difference which
plan is adopted. II berries are grown
for the market, the gardener Of
course desires To produce the
largest berry possible at the least posi-
bic expense, and his system will natur.
ally be the one that will accomplish
this.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
A RicN oPGa,nc

leadviIie, Colorado N, vat .isIo.is. 81
csrssba'ss sf silver al fssisii~ may niles IN
e,tsnt rspo~s-i - h. the r,eas-f discovered
my lay .sriz sEfai b-zis es.I xr.ss ffsa
10 10 fest thlct All frss'B lo f--s sis.
face. mEs~I uifh the AL Iiek ssi .isyssl
blasting ds-f. .rs-nsfss sh.fl- t~lag r-zsiri s-
m. with tho rsrtscis s,, sil-
qa.rtx bsr.ssfor. fssad. ss.css .s-zy AL ssi-
ly br.z>i h~iax ts~ onlf r-sssssrs
The 00st way There Sss@ss Ctr o
Learenzorfh s.k> N, Kznsss Pscise 70 rsssssr
tn beaver. sosrfh Para 4 rsc.se " 10 wssssss-.
- mile. Of D-sr.r fs~no. %. SSssA Para a.iiy
s.&xss D miles IN F.irpi.J. % nil-s n f>e~isdss.
Ihs. NJ shs-i linz, 10 asses 81 s;>ssax kaS
sr.a.. On N. Kss.s. P.esae RI sss saus-i y.s,
Essrr-. Ps-->ax~r Trsss. Es>s i>s % - ssy
other Iine
coIoyado III gr.si s4sstsr1sn s<ss r1-s<ars
Ee-ss1 Of An<rss.s slsFs:-a .Ass. ~ isss-ss< 81
rs-s<na -s "a ys-s ss.s- sd .tkfssrzssax .ssss-
ya~r~ as rstssrs ssr5axs. iszs~.-s s>s.-
Il. q rssa 70; s1s,s sss ~ rr-ss~sr -rtszt sd
rx-s-sy q "a .ssn<rT. s<<ss ss-sSsiss <fsr.<1a>sa
fsr ~ r-sesrs s<.ar ses~.sass- ArA.s. cssst.s.t
- .nszlss NJ v<t-a ssS ~ ssL5 All .sissr
ss<ksn.
cos0On OOis Route -fhr ks@..s Fsetse q .
% ~ ozly rzsss~x s.<sr< tT&sns sz.iyp-s
rufsu.. .z.-v.x r.s.o>s ssa Essszs< fs.J s.s acc
cd O.ss caso~. D~ss-s virsess es.ss- 81 .sts>s
r..s-~-s,rx e<<EAss o. sssas Tss. h-sss ~ ssss~1
rSz.< -s.rY r-~s-n.
Free -s-z1 10 r. .. srs.s Co. Q Pa sss. /.
1880 r.rase ~. K.~-s. Cay. Ne. - go
'-Csasrsss r>srss.'' ~s<s. ~ So '-G~ssr.zs
nss<r. q. lss s4s1~ ~ f>ssss~.'' sass<r.<s-f vss
~ A--s nee .ssss->-s E-<se~- s<-s<>ss ss.s~v
= . co0AY. 800 rs. as-ss.
Kansas CITY. 30
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Notice to Voters.

NorICE - hereby given that In pursuance OF
~ 81 the l~g sisur~ OF th. Of Kansas entitled
An set "a provide tor amt regulate the
81 voters cs- oi the drsI aud s~soad class ani
r~~a all prior .sts Ia relation thrr~to, The book
For the alton of voters in the city ot saiins
now r~quirrd BY sad act All voters dssit-
Ia be registered must sptraf l~r>on before The
CITY CLERK during usual once hour and aIIiv to b-
registered and give hrs ustse ax~, cceapatien. and
particular place OF ~ -irnc~. .t~s,xuaing the nuot
Il lot and street block upon whch he resides The
SAID regi-iration I.li books viii be- aud open
al Office tn the Court HOUSE until further notice
In testimony whereof have h~seunio set nv hsni
sni "fiiesl seal. ihls iath dsy Of April A u is.s
lsNsLl b. u. BOWEN,
n-L cav tistk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Notice.
oFyicS CorSrv srr'r ruslic INSTRUCTIONS. }
SALINE CorSry. ks>sss. !

oFyicS torSrv srr'r i'uslic iSsrarcrios,
SALINE CorSrY. ka>sss.
sAiiSA. Januasy Is. l-ss. y
rllERE will he a bimoathiy rxsnin alton Tor teach
sr- certificates. the hrst the last saturday IL
February. and thsrraf sr the day zach 81
t-rnatr month. Exercises begin nj San .. IN. sn.i
close at Is y m. and viii b. conducted In writing
Tee Of dollar. required. by law OF each sppi.
cant. before abr titance 10 nation. Al are
urge" Go he prompt. no allowance be made Tor
loss 81 Time
BOARD 90 EXAMINERS.
The Superintendent will be In his efce every Sat
uriay. except on ssaminsfion days. 10 which hs
viii he found In hts onic~ the foiiow ing Monday
lie would remind schoo, officers prompt in s~asi-
tug reports ~ required by Law.
WILLIAM BISHOP
-u Sup't Pub. tsstraefioa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Election Notice.

Two IHf voters OF Solomon township. In s.iia.
j County. kan.as
Whereas. psttfion stga~d by forty five voter. 81
said township, for the building Of brsis,-
dyp-um Cresk. one brigv II where thu eighty
r.f Ian" county road cfus-sr SAID CAV p.um Gr..k
srction 10. township 10. rang. the .thst arts
AT near ~hsre the section line county road
SAID crrck, thu north line of section a.hs,.
u. range ws-ti AMI siso 90 Issuing beads OF SAT-,
>"'u'.n o~nshp. i"f t,fi~.u Hun.ifs,i ispiiar-
sii 40 building ths szia tao brtx.., has t~va
-rnfsd Ia the township t-,snt noiouss too nsh 10
sskIbg a vote on tho question.
ibrr.fnr. Ia. kBo~s. that on the Eth day 81 Ne,
a " l-.H brtwseb the h.,urs Of = o'eL-k q. . Aad
aociock y ~. nj Pctrts school boass. .sri fows
ship. .i-rt"n vii la h. ~ fos the pnrp.s of yo,y
bonds fr the building of ss,d brsds~. tho t-sfs
Aforesaid All thcs~ voting In favor oi the bVstg..
pfupossd. shsii have written printed i.sl
iot- .fcf The br,dsrs aud bonds and ihs-~ oYp.s-.
'Ags'nsf the bridges aud bo,ds %
Attest; - W. COLLINS. Township Trustee
wADDLt. Township Jrss
Dated Apui fist, is.s. i.-U
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
.lsiAMiMisfrafOr's Notice

~ Sale Of Rssi Es,af, Of N.,s. NJ. Bsckmaa,
Deceased. 10 psv d,Its.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that th. undersigned Adj
~ minisira,or Ut ssid estate. will Offer st pubtis
auction. al the east .o"r of the Conrt House the
city OF Nslius In saline county and state OF Kansas
on M"ntay. the md day of June, q. ID. Is.s. si :
o. clock y OF said day the follow ing real ESTATE.
viz
The northwest quarter OF S~cfion IL. Township u.
Range west Of the sixth Principal Msr,itsn, the
County aud state Aforesaid
Terms. Dnc-half cash In hand and the balance
annual m-nts. not Ia eNr~r-i two With
cent Interest, according Ia order 81 the Pro bate
Court. Ep. NELSON.
G-tw Admistst rstor.
Sslina, Kansas, April ~. ls.g
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Notice.
u. s. Land Odsce
sAlina, Kansas. s.s
April ssh, ls.s
Notice Of the Meeting Of the
Board Of Equalization.

NOTICE y hereby given that the Boart Of County
~ Commissioners Of Saline County. ksnsss. siii
meet = board OF equalization ~ the county eierk
efce n Saiins. saiiae county. Kansas, the srst
Monday In June, being the md dsy OF June. ts-s.
which time and place nll In assessments will be
may demand \ fler the aijour umsnt SAID ssarsi
absiements III be allowed.
In witness whereof have hrrwuafo nav hand
and an xrd nv ofhcial seal this ssh day ct Aprii
1879 w. 4 sI.lpAN
lsIail County ttert
By q 4 boxuN, peputv. B-H
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
PACIFIC HOUSE.
JEFFRIEs q PosrLEwAIr. Pr,en.,o,
OrrOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
SALIVA, KANSAS.

free 'ovs 20 and from Ill vvaias-
"a fscinc House 10 . buiItns ssi eostsins ~ q
senisne~s of arsi si.ss sos> spsr.oss cam. .
room has bon op~ssd and arranged fos the ss- I.
rsyst.rs. u 10 loess~d s~sr,y opposite tks sosety
bniidsns- here good basd s6ssised Il ties
with Gftbost -slssfs<floa yasFaatssa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15

KAHsAs CITY. NO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Kansas Pacific Railway.
LANDS!LANDSN LEADVII. L Ell
KANSAS TO The FRONT!

IL IA " OoS IL "A ~ I'd
KANSAS TO the FRONT!
The I.diny What state in the Union in is7,. AMI
The f.urth Corn -tair-lh- ssr-st ksa-as
Harvest Of i-.- Solid for
the ''t,pisies H~it. T"
N. celebrated Gram Eei Of eunfry IN ti iimesioo-
section "f Central ksusa-, trAyer.s-t by the hanss-
Pacific.
of the kzn-a- state Byxr'i Of Agriculture Cor Iss-:
WHEAT s,ie "a 70 ' is r ~. 'is. s..s u
ter wheat. and s.7ss sas basis-s Of sPriaz use.,
total.
32,315,301
Bushels of What: with only one-eixhth Of The
under eultr.Afssa- The orrsrissSl o,an;i~- ynx IN
he soIa~n Wheat Belt K.a-.. P4eaee presse.i
Is * bassels, 81 pr cent. .si, iseisiihs
1nreyorfIpg oosaile-- faily 70 90, go sasssIs. Is
srsrns - bas,el. % ts aerr .ss. NJ .ssr.x. fsr
y. s,.is .s. I. ,a.h.l. F-r ARE
~ONU tn CnaOn m les. yf,.tscsd q. sss. .
81 bG.bsi. Of Corn OF uhsch The toisn Gram B~lf
counties yrosuesa 2. 20 as buss.i.. b o.ss
an eqaaiy zr.sd sao~ias 10 al osser d~T.1s<ni. 81
ssr,eaitar,-
coat Of: iser..- "a gsyaiAi.es % Ne ss.is szr,sx
NJ past fssr paw asd y y>s cent sf ~ incr~ss n
ssvs..,:s. ssI,.s a. Pc. 80; - e ~ e.ai :,
ioaSei n th< ''Celeen B<if. %
O.! - s:rm sss eyeEesSy:-T $50. ar. =;
Land N An<rsoa- - from % - - p<r srr~. oossar
,sr a sr e-sa. % Il ysss. er--i p-r o-zs
o. K..... rs5is,: ~ . Is ~ .ssrs . .rs.s .
er-1s,. % efs n 49, n e.~A Oh h1y s-z;r1s>f,
SID % 8 ssslno-~. LAzd C1nsnsssss~<s. salsa.
EAs. Cor th< 'Ks1sss fs<s8c Hs<s<sc<ss." .<sAas
e.fsca vtsea tsils ssouf Lssses. H..~ssss<s. Pr
eDS<ssn. sd. Citzss<. Pc>1se SOD k~aszax.
erAssAs. wsx>s- Lad HI soess' Teksss. eAs<s. s.<
u d nAae-t fr-- 81 81 syysiscsess
k~St sr vSz ca x.fs~r sl>~s Ks>sas. s.1 vs-n
yoa d<s< sssrs I'D r><sz - lses<s.x
sss--x ts< kASsA. FACftfs RAILWAY.
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The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
The IIymer Case.

At 10 o'clock this morning Gays The
.SHr6r STATE of Saturday, the time for
pronouncing sentence and judgment on
Charles w. Hymer. the defendant was
taken into Court by tho Sheriff and
placed in front OF the JUDGES stand.
The Court read tho indictment and the
verdict Of tho jury and informed the
defendant OF the nature Of the offcnsc
OF which he had been found guilty, and
the penalty prescribed by the law. The
Court then asked defendant il he had
anything to sag why sentence should
not be pronounced on him according to
law. VI. S. Bonniticld of defendant 8
counsel then moved Tor au arrest of
Judgment until next Wednesday, and
for new trial upon the grounds that
certain members OF the jury lad ex.
pressed an unqualified opinion as to
the guilt of the defendant before they
had been efnpaneled to try the case.
The affidavit was subscribed and sworn
~ I'6S lhih-
or. who further alleged, that John Par.
ker, one of the jurors, expressed .an urt.
qualified opinion NJ to the guilt or in.
nocence of the defendant the evening
before lie was accepted as n jnror. S.
=. Grass. Of counsel for the State oh
jected to the motion as being frivolous
aud not made in good faith, after which
counsel for defendant submitted another
affidavit in support Of his motion, wh,cl
was to the effect that J. W. Antrim,
another juror, had in tho presence ol
Ed. Rinkle, now absent in Carson, ex
pressed the opinion hat defendant do.
served hanging. The Court granted
the motion for an arrest OF Judgment
until next Wednesday. Vt 10 O'Clock A.
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