davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
G. Augustus e. Spalner. Trustee,
vs..
John n Smith, ex. OF Jno II. Smith 4 others.

In the Circuit Court for ST. Mary's county,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. 47O y E.
nRDERED this 18th day Of October.
" 1882. that the sale made and reported
by b. HARRIS CAVALIER, trustee in this
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary be shown on or before the
and Monday Of Nov, 1882; provided q copy
OF this order be published in the 81. Mary {
BEAcox, once n week Tor three successive
weeks psior TO the said 2nd Monday OF No
vember.
The report states the land sold for $1,000.
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy-TesI:
j. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Oct 10, lS62-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
CHAPTER isI:

CftAtkGR ltt
AN ACT prohibiting the sale Of Spurious
or Fermented Liquors In the several eoau--
tics OF the State on the day Of elerIioa.
SwcrIax 1. Be Il enacted Icy the Gener,l
Assembly of MARYLAND, That II shall nGi be
lswfai for the keeper Of any hotel. taFern,
store, drinking establishment, or place where
liqnovs are said. or for any person or persons,
directly az indirectly. to sell. barter. give or
dispose Of any spirituons or srrnientrd liasOrs,
ale OF beer. or Intoxicating drinks Of any
kind on the days IF election hereafter to he
held in the several counties of this State.
SKc. ?. BE il enacted, That any persoa
violating the provisions of this Act shall be
liable to indictment by the grand jury of the
county where the offence IL comiaiitd aud
shall. upOu conviction icfore any judge 1t
any Of the circuit courts Of this Stale, lie fined
~ sum of not less than ifty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars for each and evr'y
afTense- -one.hali the fine shall he paid the in
former, the other half TO the county commits
rSioners, for the use of public roads.
WM. J. MATHEW,
Sheriff Of 81. Mary s county.
Oct 3, lSg2-te.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
AGENTS
WANTED
POR
Heroes Of the Plains.

~ . " FAELE.
Embracing ihe liv'sand w ouderful dven-
lures u Wild Bin, Buffalo Bin, XII Carson,
Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack, Texas Jack, CAL
Horuia Joe. And other celebrated Indian
Fighters, Seonts, Hunters and Guides. A
true historical work Of thrilling adventures
on The plains, and in wes.ern progress aRd
civilization. Fights with IBdiaosi Grand
Buffalo Hunts Desperate Adsenturesl Mar
row Escapes Wonderful Shooting and Rid
ing WildI.ife in The Far West en-l0O
Illustrations lG Full-page CoIored Plates
A grand hook for Agents. OntseIis every
Thing. 54s pages, price $500. Agents
complete outfit 50 ems. Oullitana copy for
-. 90. Es- Write al once fOF agency, or
terms and illustrated eirralsrs 10 n. D.
TnOMPSON. 4 90. Publishers. n. W. Cor.
sih and Broadway, NEW YoEE
Ort 5, 1ss2-3t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
F0R ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

We are authorized 70 annouBee RICHARD
n. HAGEER, 81 Calvert copnfy, ~ : eandi-
date for Associate Jadge q the fevenfh Ju-
Sieial Cireaif, ssbieef tosfhe deeisioa q the
RepubIiesn nominating eonvgntioB.
Oct 5, 1861.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

Gm-EveFybody comes TO the Big Brown
Store to buy goods, because they can buy
cheaper than 1t any other place in America,
Gad nj yoN forget IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26


By appointment of the State Democratic
E3eentiye Committee, fhrre will be . mass
meeting at Leonardt0wn On
SATURDAY, Ae zsA u October, 1889.
The meeting viii he addressed By the can
didates and several other speakers from abroad
The Democratic ssanvassing COMMITTEES Of the
3rd eIccsion district Il hereby requested 70
mike the necessary arrangements for the meet
ing. The Canvassing Committees Of all the
districts are requested 70 encourage q full at
tendanee from tlsiF respective districts and do
al they can FIR The success Of the mseiing.
JOHN n. DENT,
T. A. LYNCH,
J. y. MATTfNGLY,
Dem. CeaiEal Committee
for So. MaEy's county.
Oct. ls. lss2.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

At - residrncs Of Rsaa. Csarke. in 81
Inigoes dissries, on the azra Inst. John
i. x DUNBAR, In the soth ysar. 81 Ms are.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

~-Do not forget that there Is snHe old
stock at the Big Brown Store that must be
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
NOTICE
To IEotel Keepers, ana alR
others who deal In T4iqner..

For the Information Of all persons eoncern-
ed, the following Act OF the Legislators,
passed March 24Gh, 1865, Il published
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

SA-A fine line Of Cashmere TOR Men and
Boys, wear at the BIG BROWN STORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.

Raw. J. e. LEAVITT, D. D., President.
Opening Of Session snd Examination Of Can
didAles for admission. IN both Collegiate and
Preparatory departments, September 2oih.
For Catalogues containing fnli particulars,
addrrss the President or the Secretary Of the
Faenlty. An9 10. Issz-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
w GOODS

y,.v;.v ksen anaale 10 dispose ef our sinsk q
1000 ..sislacssrily nnd a. soon as Ee wansea
=. h~ve Concluded 70 81 np the BIZ Br9soM
genre aeafn cor the FALL and WiNIkk
TnSnR fiur Stoek Is Gov arriving b every
ssenmer and we would be pleased TO hare eur
wsnr untrnns call and inspect our goods oesose
rn.-fa.snw elsewhere. a. we are r0nhdena We
80 a.,ia shsm In price and quality.
We will have all the latest novelties IN Orr
Goods and NosionR. -. We SIN nave
smaIl amonnt q old goods which uc viii close
onl regardless Of coas-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

a- Beautiful new Prints NJ the
BIG BROWN STORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John W. wIighIson
vs..
Noah d. Foxwell,
Susan T.. Foxwell.

In the Circuit Court for ST. Mary's county,
sitting rs Court Of Equity.
No 54sN. 4.
NRDERED this Bird day Of Oct. 1899.
that the Auditors Report. fled in IN .
Gs~, be ratified and confirmed, unless calsss
TO tile contrary he shown on OF before the 5ih
Monday Of Oct, 1882; provided copy of
this order be published in the 81. Mary's
BEAcoN, once n week FOR three successive
weeks prior 10 the said 5ih Monday OF Ucto-
Der.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk
True coPy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Oct s. Iss2-3w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
PACIFIC COAST.


1 VeBOo SeWSs
Portland, May 2.-Diphthsria Of /,
malignant type prevails in Columbia
slough Of this county. Two deaths %
CURED yesterday. Six. cases ass In on
family.
John Ridgewood, foreman Of an iroc
gang. was run over this morning at
Sand Point, /. T., BY Northern Pacific
engine, and his body mangled. Hs
fingered nix hours before death snsusd.
A IRE at noon today destroyed the
two residences Of Neir Fechhsimsr, ON
Ninth and Stark streets. Loas, $500;
insurance, $1,000. F. x. Ausr and John
Cason each lose $500 in furniture, bat
were insured. A detective due was the
cause.
A Spokan Falls special says the west
bound morning freight train jumped
the track two miles east Of the city, and
riled up six lumber laden cars. ". E.
fancy, brakeman, WAS probably fatally
injured.
VIM. s. Caldwell. a pioneer Of 1850,
died last night. He was the first county
clerk whom Multnomah vas part Of
Washington county. He was also tle
first city clerk, and continued in that
office many times. The City Council
tonight passed resolusions Of respect to
his memory, and will attend the funeral
In body; tho city Offices will then b.
closed.
Henry johnson, - years Of age, COM
mltted suicide on Thursdsy afternoon
on tho banks Of the Willamette in Linn
county. He left q note to his father,
saying: "No one to blame for this.
Ny life mas been misery to me-" On
the back of calling card, bearing the
name of Fanny Cresl, was written:
MY Fanny-no man has ever died for
you." After writing these notes he took
gun from tho house to . log. and, hav-
ing cut hole in his shirt and vest, he
held the gun over his heart and touched
the trigger with ramrod.
The Multnomah Citizens Club TODAY
endorsed the Republican State ticket,
except Treasurer, and divided it, on
dorssment Of tho county ticket equally
between the Republican and Democratic
tickets.
Feund Dead.
PORTLAND, May 22.-Mrs. Elizabsth
Smith, a resident Of North Salem, was
found dead under the bed yesterday
morning. She was lying on sheet
and pillow which had been carefully
arranged on tho floor under the bed.
She probably committed suicide on
Thursday or Friday. The Coroner's
verdict was death from strychnins given
BY her own hands. Mrs. Smith was q
widow, GO years old, and she left one
daughter. No cause is assigned for the
act.
Sent Up.
A young Chinese burglar was son.
tenosd today to ten years. imprisonmsnt
IN the Eenltentl8fy.
Our Telegraphic Market Report.
SAN Francisco, May Wheat-no
change; 81 621s q 81 721s.
Barley-feed. futures active, 225o tons
selling for delivery in October and No
vember; foed steady at 81 20 q 81 721f;
brewing 81 80 q 81 IS; ohsvalisr 81 70.
Oats-Dull. Good to choice, 81 80 q
81.
Corn-Yellow, 81 TX @ 81 Is.
Hay-$11 q SIS per ton.
New Potatoes-1f q ~ cents Per
pound.
Wool-Dull. No change.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

The Marysville College 10 . Tsnnesses
institution founded By PrssbyteRians, Q
provision Of the endowment being that
negro students should b under no dis-
advantages ON account of the3r color.
The Animicultus Literary Society. how
ever, refused 70 admita black candidate.
The faculty thsreupon removed the %
ciety's property from the college build
ing. and suspended twsnty-thrss msm-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

PoIr DIscovF2Y, May 20. - Sailed,
bark Mary Glover, Tor San Francisco.
Poar BI.AxxLY, May 70. Arrived
barkentine Amelia, from Honolulu.
May q. - Sailed, barkentine Katie
Flickinger, for Guaymas.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 22.-Arrived
bark Aureola, from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

Old oninns and . vaxtoey q veGoeab!ao
iust roeoivod q y. Regtmanh 1odel
ea0h agoessy. Ceanan's baask. !scne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

During the year l679- 80 there vsse ex-
uortsd from New Orleans 6y0UlW a.
Iona Of sspuxe olive Oh exRacesd nun
cotton soed, Of which eiehty-ei9nt pes
emit. was s6nt to Mediterranean potss'
HaN of this amount went TO Italy, Sns
home of the genuine olivo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23

II enjoyed my trip % E.sope ysry
muoh, sif, very much, indeed" aid 6en-
a1or Thurman; ssbut ! hare one sseiCos ~
Qre9: Ian vo9y sogry ! did ma hAve en %.
portuni1y a sesine Ptines Bismarck and
- O1esn a RnG}and." sAnd Why did
vou viah @ paEtSculaxiy 70 - tAems"
sske6 - frSend IN suIpsi9o. To which
~ 6enafpe, With . ~ tWinkle q hi
-. IN ofili With his utuaose suavity q
a mannor. answered: "neaauss. RI, q
- sseine ihen I might havs bese ehla
"a ~ 1Hst I I'D ms6 ~ peopls U IN
runo vho did nOt want . slxpenoe mon
Hsro = anrsasm With . wo-
Ths Ksntnsly LAGi1latnrs a11e1s1ee
nnd dn6oaAod 6iIl - SoGtoCo ~ whip'
plng pesi, Ihs pEcGo1en - g - -
10y laseoav. Itvae e4voe.eoa = =
seosnssio ms1glso - Boltoye 0x1ayss.
6 8 pnzt q - esEo0 6 - 1..5 ~,
Sazls.. h aa1he = - - - =
| eErju1UA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-23
LOTS FOR SALE.

|T HAVE THE cHRAPHsF AND SOME
= e ths hese pecpeety n thie city for sals
o Psesi1s s1ditios s.d s Leks Unlca.
q pgieoD - onit n bayesA hAvo a1oo
nDe loes VIII heasD upea the0 anA oth-
srWiee iopFuvea
Call as my houso heloW IL cooper ahop.
hotweea 4ain aa6 JeoAsoa stEoetA y
otaiEa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-08
ItRIiroad Decision.

An opinion was rendered by the Illi-
nois Supreme Court day before ester
day in case Involving tho question OF
the power Of the State Legislature to
regulate rates charged by railroads for
freight carried to points outside Of Illi-
nois. and whether tho act prohibiting
unjust Discrimination iu such rates was
not in conformation TO the Constitution
Of the United States. The case is one
wherein GG poE cent. larG'r rat, was
charged on hanl from Gilman to New
York thgu On n haGi' from Peoria to
New York, though the distance from:
Peoria is greater 10y eighty-six miles.
Held by the Court that the charge was
unjust, excessive. e1tortionute aud un-
LAWFUL. aud in eject the Court upholds
the authority Of tho Ra,l.otd aud Ware.
house Commissioners - regulate freight
charges from point6iu Illinois 10 points
outside tho ST ito.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-08

In an address TO the Kansas editors
recently. o. II. Rothrker, chief of the
Denver Tribune, well said: There is
no necessity for plunGing journalism
into al atmosphere o. mystery. 1t Is
Is me;hod!cal and plain and practical
as any other calling. 1t is always the
green man in the oilise who talks about
toe wild G,mgGds for copy and
g. Wing up back htIirs TO hear con-
NSrsGtion, and abnormal hunger, and
who GAusklos over stolen manuscript
or free lunch. He it is who is TO.
spousible for tho Idealsss idiot who
comes into your Office, picks up pair
Of SCISSORS and simpcrs that antique
imbceiiIiy about its being the chief ed
itOr. aud suickeTs with conscious dis
cov,ry when Lo sees you cut ont =
piece OF miscellany as though lie had
caught you stealing an editorial. 1t is
the amateur who is the inspiration OF
such stuff. But for him. tho fresh
fools who Imagine they cannot go into
an editorial room without paying an
admission fec OF cheap cigar or Il
driuk OF bad whisky woull not be so
numerous. They would keep their
mcphilic breath and loud yuignrity in
tue dives which best barmoniZs with
them, and allow honest mon to attend
to their business iu psac0."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-08
New York Politics.

The political intelligence from New
York is cheering. The perfect enihus-
iasm with which the nomination Of
Grover Cleveland Is greeted In all parts
OF the State is remarkably in contrast
with the apathy aud liielesspsss which
characterize the few demonstrations Of
his opponent. A meeting of the young
Republicans of Brooklyn WAS held Fri
day night al the Academy of music, q
report Of which says: "Tho hall was
crowded. Resolutions were offered to
the Ell ct that ihe'yi of a'he raass OF
the Republican voters was suppressed
by TN open AM scnudslous abuse of
official powor; that the party machinery
through the immense influence and
patronage Of the Federal Adminis'ra-
tion, was captured and manipulated in
the interest of tho Administration can
didnte; that the methods practced for
securing the nomination Tor Governor
aud Lieutenant Governor should bs
con iemned, and that such nominations
Impose NJ party obligations on Repub
leans 10 support them. tho nominations
not being entitled to respect. The res
olutions were almost unanimously
adopted"
This is fair indication Of the frol-
ing throughout the State in reference
to tho nomination ef Secretary Folger.
aud We have no hesitation in predict
ing sweeping majority for Cleveland
Ht the coming election. Should this be
the case there is no probability that the
political complexion Of the State will be
changed in the next tive years, and we
may confidently count on the electoral
vote Of New York for the next Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-08
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

Rssolrsd, That the Republican pnrtv
OF EikO County i'll Convention assom.
b!ed. do most heartily approve OF the
platform OF principles so ably aud clear
~ set forth by the National Republican
Convention in Chicago in 1880, aud al
so by the Republican State Convention
Et Reno SeplcmbsrI, 1882. Tho same
embracing the cardinal doctrines OF our
political faith unon which We again 20
before the American people, renewing
our pledgcs Of fidelity to the Cuuslitu.
lion and laws, aud appealing to their
Intelligence and patriotism for cor.
din! AMI au enthusiastic support Of our
cause.
RssOlred. That We favor the uncon
diiioual peal Of tho su-callcd salary
law by the incoming Lecislaiur-, and
favor the return TO the system OF fees in
oihce with reduction Of 20 per cent
from tho fees allowed by ths Act Of the
Legislature as II existed at tho timo Of
the passage OF SAID Act.
Rcsoired. That We extend our most
sincere thanks to tho Representatives
OF the people in both HOUSES of Com
grcss from the Pacific Coast States.
without distinction Of pariy, for their
able aud persistent advocacy in sscur.
ing the passage Of the Chinese Resiric.
ton Bill, and that upon this question
there is no divided opinion ainoug the
peopls Of the Pacific States.
RssOiUei. That we will not veto for
any cnuiidats for any Office Who has To
our knowledge nihei, directly cor iudi-
rectly. IN the passage OF law 10y tho
last Legislature allowing the County
officers Of this County drpuiiSs, whom
IT ~ well known faoi that the present
Connty officers elected by tho people
conld and should have performed The
duties Of their ollco themselves.
RCsolred. That for the purpose of
lessgniug the bu'dcn Of taxation, We
favor the calling Of constitutional
! convention by the next Legislature TO
| revisc end amend our present Consiitu.
| iion Icy reducing the number OF state
| officers, members OF the Senate aud
As inb y. aud attaches. Also 10 mako
such reduction OF salaries es may be
| fXsd 10y that instrument.
Rcsoirci. that we are in iavnr of nm
! honest aud FREQ ballot aud fair count.
RsSoired, That in the opinion of the
| Republicans of BikO County, thu Log.
islaturo Of tho State Of Nevada. NJ It's
next session, should inemurialiSs the
Congress Of the United States to pass
an act giving TO each porson or 10 any
| number Uf persons who shall Rink nm
| artisan VOL aud obtain Rowing wnttr
/ tborefrom npou lanl4 that cannot ue
oihetw'Bs irrigated. and for iriigatinp
| purposes. one section OF land, whsthsr
the said well be sunk on Surveyed OF
unsCr'syed land.
]. II RtSp.
Chairman of Commltte
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-08
rInnninr nnIMar,,inr

Genius. among other d,fnitions. hiss
been defined as the capacity for work.
Many persons have seemed unfortunate
because their time was spent in plan
ming. aud their plans wero never put
into execution. Before Gus plan could
be executed, it would be crowded out Of
the Way by another. aud thus tho au-
thor becomes an idle dreamer, incapa-
eitatsd for the active duties Of life. We
have seen frequent Instances OF persons
whose whole thought seemed cngrossed
IN great aniicipations for the future,
but when the time for action came, =,
something on more magnificent seals
would completely eclipse all former
plans, and thus they continue, always
planning, meyer executing, and attrib-
uting their constant failure 10 "misfor
tune" 1t is easy to.buili "castlts in
the air" for by one stroso OF tho i'm
agination they arc brought into exis-
ieaee; but the building Of actual castles
requires much time and toll amid heat
and cold aud dust, at the expense of
much muscular power. but with tho
consciousness at the close Of each dag s
work that something has been accom-.
plished, and looking forward TO the
time when the sdifcr she'll be complete,
monument to their skill aud industry.
The capacity for doing one thing at "A
time, aud doing 1t well. increases with
practice, and when oue nccustoms him
self 10 such habits lie never feels sntis-
hci to let a work pass incomplete.
Nothing Is siigLtad, nothing il left half
finished, but he always executes ono
plan before hro her is undertaken. For
such persons there is always "a demand,
aud their services are solght for ut re-
munera:ive wages. They are called
lucky, and are looked upon ns peculiar
ly favored, but in reality there is no
such thing as 'iuck' connected with
it. II Is merely tho difference between
the dreamer aud the laborsr. between
planning AMI working. When wa
speak of work, we mean that which re-
quires the exercise Of either muscular
power or brain power, for the field Of
mental labor is us great, il not greatsr,
than that Of manual labor. AMI how
swset the rest of the worker in compar.
ison to that Of the dreamer, who il fire.
qUently heard 10 complain that he is
tired Of doing nothing" Labor fits
him for enjoying rest, and rest pre-.
pares him for the accomplishment OF
some definite plan. His course through
life is marked with earnest deeds, he is
esteemed a public bSucfaotoT, and tho
work of his hands and brain remains a
perpetual monument to h,s memory.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-08
A IIcaainn IeurnnIis,

Tow weeks ego asnoiice appeared
in the Battle Mountain Messenger to
the Ell ct that the paper was for sale t9
tho political rarry which woald pay ths
highest pIice for its support. The 7en-
erable proprietor OF that concern Wis
tied this town shortly afier the Demo
cratic State Convention, aud declaring
his determination to publish a red.hot
Democratic paper during tho campaign,
induced gentleman on our County
ticket TO canvass for subscriptions. The
canVassar succeeded in procuring anits
list Of subscribers among the Democ-
raey here, VIII ch was forwarded with
the corresponding amount Of cash to
tho Messenger Office. The Elko cam
rnsser also wrote to prominent DEM
ocrat at Tuscarora. requesting him 10
procure somo subscribers there, and
tho result was q list OF some twenty
names accompanied by the coin which
wore sent to the Democratic EIkoite to
to be forwarded en- to Battle Mountain,
In tho meantime, the Messenger man
went to Virginia City, aud after work.
ing out the Democratic lead In tho way
OF subscriptions there, "msds arrange.
ments" with Mcssrs. Suothcr L Co, Ia
publish Republican paper. and in the
last number OF his sheet tho ticket OF
that party appeared at tho head Of it's
columns. This IL about the lowest aud
most unblushing political financial
Transaction that No over heard OF,
There are plenty Of venai journalists in
Nevada who are n disgrace to tho pro.
iession, but We believe this is the first
instance Of ono advertising his poliii-
cal principles for sale in tho colu.uns
OF bis own paper. IL is but justios to
tho gentleman who interested himself
here in tho matter TO state thai he knew
nothing Of the offer Of ssls ty tho Mes-
senger man AZ the tins ho solicited tho
subscriptions. We will also state that
tho Battle Mountain Journalist" wto.o
to bis Democratic canvassor bro ak
ins him II II would be necessary for
bim to return tho money obtained un-
der false pfe,sncos, but the probatili-
ties ars that those who subscribed ar.
well satisfied with the Democracy re.
Gaping the disgrace OF its Gauss being
supported by such mau aud will NOT
expect tho repayment OF their msusy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-08

Under this heading the Carson Ap.
peal wou,i like to havo the ELKo IHDB.
PENDENT get up and explain its politics.
II also t,ksS US to task Tor printing tia
Democratic and Republican tickets sido
by Fido.
Now. because we choose to refrain
from indulGing in personal abuse and
mud.slinRing. We ate accused Of &C care
fully avoiding political issues TO mako
patronage from both Central Commit
tees"
TIE political complexion OF The 1SDE
PENDENT is wcli-known on this Coast,
end We do not propose TO crafty tho
Appeals insat;ato thirst for slnudsr by
STOPPING to personal controversy rela-
tive to tho merits or dement's Of the
candidates on tho different tickets,
neither do we th:nk this necessary in
order to como out with "square DO.
cl.TotiUn Of principles " to the end that
We may bs properly classified.