davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

psaslslpAis nsessa-
No isformssiou . valuable = that o.
eivod b practical experiences. ana y -
vsey important % pOesess : keowIeoke
of IL cspaeisiss Of I'll the Different solIs
% ire farm. There h % oettes MODE
OF doing this than by testing sepaseee
olols by the nee of variety of Sertillzese
"a ne growing 81 diGssoot crope III
fsrnen vjII consider that the soils de-
mand specisI kinds of food u order %
produce certain crops our system ~
5hrming would b greatly modioe0. A.
70 two farms aro alike In quality o.
composition. and = even every square
foot or coll varies 10 some degree from
that adjoining, chemical analysis % Of 70
assIpla ance in the matter, and The safest
mode, therefore, y 20 use eeede, and sPe-
cisl fertiIizers, giving careful culttvsllon
and carefully noting the results. Too
much should not b expected IN : single
sesson. : drouahss aud dampnees nay
move obaescles in The way. Careful
|aud vell-condncted expesims.ts shceIe
'be made. ard ones conclusion % rescneo
The farmer will know more aoout nas
farm and busiuess than eAn - saogns
him Oy t00 oUJc0< oc1eoOs~ - -
|periments conducted will cost but irt'
ne, The possibilIsy Of thoroughly sndes.
standing the nstnre Of The coll and tne
proper crops 10 grow thereon 10 Within
'the power o. al. aud be Who does not
svsii bimself Of he privilege Of experi'
lmens will make many mistskee-
| il is sdvisable noe only 20 know joe
| what the soil requires for : certain crop
Ibut also 20 discover that which may =
liz excess. Potash, for instance, may p
I plentiful 10 rich. loamy soil, and goo<
crops Of clover may be grown % such
but. With its abundaaco of potash
should the coil b deficient in some 9th
Ter element such - phosphoric acid. a.
[ crop Of corn or wheat following the cIo
: YER may not b sasisfactory one. I'll
IL often the cass. and the farmer y len 9
} sosve the problem Of allure % secor
good results on appareneiy T1co teoc
: BY using separately potash, supesphO'
, phate and nitrogen Ia some 6orms %
; on several kinds Of crops. the hrmer 9
I easily find ont what b lacking and =
) need not appropriate over one aere for
. large number Of sxpsFiments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

Overproductioa has closed Sactory
amer Iscsory d this country enc ~
|working people havo wouoerso ny Z
- thss prolection did not project sne0
from suck misfortune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

Ii % very often the CO thoe thoeo
men who complain The most about -
times sre the ones Who neveg lot The
world know Of their oxistepce. The
WashingtOu RepubliMn- takes then -
n this sfvIe: "nose ~ 0ur mer0hsneg
are doing good business quite - good
~ ehey have expected -bUt there oro
soue Who do very little bat eroaking-
These unhappy citlsens sit al day long
IN gloomy stores looking for c1se0mego.
Who 40 not come, and coroing tho dali
peee q The tines We shall pot ell
their names, nor win the rondeD -1nd
them IN any Of he newspapert-'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

Il & economical to nee only the neces-
sarv amount Of fertilizer. It - expen-
live to purchase that which the soil docs
not REQUIRE. The vslue Of a expest-
meut consists in enabling the fhsmee q
dispense with those Oaterials entering
into the composition Of 1ertilizers thal
are to him valueless OF unnecessary. y
hjs soil be de6cient in The phosphstes. ye
sbounding 10 potash. experiment wtl
inform him that he should invest NOR
largely in the phosphates than in othe
ingredients. and save the cost o. shos
not needed. This will enable him z
produce the largest crops o least q
peoss. = we'll - 70 avoid The loss q fes
iiIity Or The coil, which really y q
\ wealth Of the farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

when 10 gave ont bic lstteF Of aeoopt-
ance or The democrstic nominat5Oo ooe
president, Grover Cleveland took -
pscfal pains to have e explicitly ondoe-
stood that be would not b coDdtooeo
I1or = socoud teFm- The perntcloos ~
activity o. sss presldsnt In the matter -
making his odmlnlstrati0n ooeont1o1ly
,aod thoroughly d60ocratic b su0cleoe
evidences % us,--aud 10 most poopIo, -
that hs expects the democsats q tn1o
country % take him st hio word.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

Mn D.: sJohnr
n. B.: sYse, ny dear
m. hi: aJust tell that photographs
q Nv ana make thsse diamoad eas- rtnoo
look Ike real
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

Il 4 unlawful 70 ell oleomar1os>oo
q bptterins II CAnsdA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
The Bishop and She BOY.
Boston Recnrdl

Bishop Williams, of Connect
cut. a man warmly esteemed by
all sorts and conditions of men.
and even more so by children,
was making one OF his Episcopal
visitations, and was the guest OF
thesreetor ofss the parish he was
visiting. The rector. who was a
rigorous man IN the training of
his children, had a little boy six
years old. who was great favor
lte with the bishop, and Of whom
in turn, the bishop was much be-
lovad. One Sunday afternoon
the bishop and the boy were left
alone for awhile in the rector's
study. and were cLattingly COM
fortably.
"Let US look at your picture
book 2" said the bishop.
"All right" said The bog.
He brought the picture book.
laid 1t on theeright reverend lap
of his gnest, and then went ba X
and closed the study door.
we'll have to do it on the sly.
bishop, you know!' SAID he with
grin.
The next Sunday, the histor-
ian is told, the bishop preached a
magnificent sermon On the sin of
over ri righteousness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given last the following
accounts snd vouchers nae osen nied in
the Probate Court of Eocains County, D.,
for settlement, -
John A. shaw, executor of the will of
David RO.stOn.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 20th day of November y ID, lsS6, at
IL O'Clock, u. m, or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient.
W.T. ACKER. Pro. Judsc.
Oct 2S...3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
LOST EAETsa In PHTsA.
CLANS.

There ara innumerabie instances
where ours have been effected by
Scoville's Sarsapnrilla, or blood and
Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the
blood, when the patient has be en-
given up by the physicians. 1t is
one of the best remedies ever offer
ed to the public. and it is prepared
with the greatest care, as specific
for certain diseases, it ls no wonder
that Il should be more eff.ctually
than hastily written and care essly
prepared prescriptions. Take SEQ
ville's Bloo,i and Liver Syrup for
all dis. rde-s arising from impure
blood. 1t i. endorsed by all lead
ing professional men.
Oct l4-lm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

WIN. II. ApIin, residing at New Geneva
in Jackson county. West Vlrs:ini., viii
take notice that OH the Stn day OF Iuly
isS6- John III. Riley filed his petition in this
Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking coun-
ty and State ofOhio, against thrsaid WIN
II. Aplin, praying for "A juisuIs Mt against
the said Wm. II. Aplin :or the sGm 81
si-Ist. with interest from June 10Th, lsSo
and s. - costs of jufi e-r;"nt sued on, and in
which said case an .-F 'er OF attscnmenl
WIS issued ny said t'1; ito subject certa,in u
real property OF sail nlin i'll said county
to the payment OF '-' claim
said W m. II. Api. - required to answer
said petition on of before the 18th day o
Novembe 1886, or Judgment will be taken
against him and order OF sale VIII bt
made. JNO II. RILEY,
Sept 2,-6w Plaintiff In person
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04

CORN BREAD.--Corn bread is
more wholesome than hot rolls
for breakfast. Made in this way
it is excellent: Half pound of
Indian meal, half pound Of
flour, one teaspooniu' of salt and
one tablespoonful of baking pow,
der sifted into a bowl. Beat.one
ounce Of sugar and two !eggs to-
.ether. and add othe sifted meal
and flour Add gradually ore
pin. nf milk for thin batter and
bake in hot oven.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
How Vegetables are yviuterea

Only few vegetables can be
wintered out doors in the North
without protection. Parsnips are
among the exceptional vegeta-
bles which the winter does not
destroy, and except fer use while
The ground is frozen, may be left
in the soil. Satisfy and vegeta-
bic oyster is of similar nature,
but beets, turnips and carols
will not stand excessive cold;
to retain the fresh crisp flavor.
they.shoald be taken up as late
as possible, and placed in a coal
cellar or in pits with earth and
and straw enough over them to
prevent freezing. The latter is
the method most in vogue with
market gardeners, who usually
know how best 10 present their
vegetables in the finest condit-
ion. Artificial heat in any form
spoils the flavor of vegetables
generally. The sssweet potato
is an exception. and will rot in
temperature below 500, while
dryness does not injure it. Cab
bages may be pulled up roots
and all, turned upside down. the
heads packed together in beds
six feet in width and the ground
between the rowss thrown over
the heads. In extremely frosty
weather, they cannot be reached.
and enough must be left. in the
coal root cellar for winter use -
Onions require dry barn or
stable loft, aud shonid. not be
packed more than eight or ten
inches deep, with a foot of straw
over them TO keep out frost. In
the extreme North some fire pro
lection may he necessary. For
family use a string can be kept
hung up in any part Of the Gel
lar. Onions will Stand 20o OF
frost without ;;lJnrv if dry. Gel
cry is besl when taken from the
open ground but should be Ia
ken up and placed together in
in beds with earth and litter over
all to keep from freezing VIM
Ter squaSiles require a dry place
free from frost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
Farm for Sale.

Levi Friend, OF the vicinity Of South
class farm for sale. consisting OF le0 acres.
81 OF which are Bottom and 50 pland and
Timer. Farm well improved. has good
House of eight rooms, good CELLAR and all
able home. Stone Milk House and gooS
GEunery over il, also y good Earn exe0 Il
and eiIeded al rnCnd- Farm les beside
the corporation line of south Perry. There
are three Churches in sight an,l good school
facilities | will takese5 per acre for 50 acres,
40 acres bottom and ~ acres upland and
timber which has a good hewed log house
or l will take $50 per acre for the entire
Eirm-oDe half down, ana the other in two
annual payments. Reason for selling =
old age. For further inform1tion. cali on
or address LEVI FRiG END.
Sert Q-Sm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04


o..
daofD
law
yainsa
of
esameh ihavee
oftaxs i
iene
etion
hof
While proposed
to
personal
JOIN 1TOTEaSEOETI, TraasEcer.
Treasurer Of Hooking County. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
F:s.a.-' keyans Charity.

The friends of Father Ryan, III,
beloved poet-priest. lately de-
ceased at Mobile, Ala, relate th;,
story illustrative of his great
charity and humility and the nm.
seliishness of his child-like ma
ture. The lady managers of !,
local charity had invited 10 de-
liver an oration, and knowing3his
ecceatriclty. had provided him
with a now suit TO wear upon the
occasion. This was conveyed 10
HIM a few hours before his ad-
dress. and he promised 10 appes r
in H. But a.tramp called and ask.
an aims OF clothing. Father
hyan with regret told him that
he possessed only the clothes he
had on. And surely you
wouldn't wear these ?" he con-
cluded, as he exhibited their
fringed edges. The.Lazarus turr.
ed9away sulkily, and had nearly
passedsou'sofs sight when Father
Ryan espied the new suit and
called him back.
fake them," he sand with the
earnestnesssof a cheerful giver /:
Il had nearly forgotten about
them."
lie went to The society in the
despised old,clotbes, but all cha.
grin at his appearance was lost in
admiration of his inspired speech
and the donors of The misappro.
priated suit consoIed themselves
with the thought that if he had
not given the clothes away he
would have mislead or lost them
al iHte7n;ix. So httlesto him
were the kingdoms Of this world.
: Free Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
NOTICE TO
Bridge Builders

Notice is hereby given that aesled
proposals will be received by the Com
missioners OF Hooking County, Ohio. a,
the Auditors Office in Logan. Ohio
until ono o'clock, 2. NJ,
Friday, November 18th,
1886, for the supers:ructure Of one Iron
Bridge.
Bridge to be one span, ll0 feet ex-
treme length. with one Roadway Il
feet in The clear, and with capacity oI
100 pounds to the square foot, roliin.
load To be built over Rush Creek. in
Marion twp, at Rite's (now Schalrs)
Mill.
By order of the Commissioners o!
Hooking County, Ohio.
WM. N. BOWEN,
Oct 21-4w County Auditor.
Probate Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the foIlowirs z
accounts and vouchers have been filed IA
Probate Court OF Hooking County Ohio, fol
settlement,
Geo. W Brehm. Adm'r. OF the
estnte OF Mary g. Burns.
And the same " III come on for hearing
on the 18th OF Nov. 1856, Mt 10 o'clock, y.
m or assoon thereafter as may be convent
eDt, W. t. ACkER,
Oct 2l-3w. Probate judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
il. & u. ( i,islai EAeur-
si0n TO Chicago.
Monday, Noven., 8, 1885

On the above date, the 2. &. o
r. Il. Co. will sell round trip tick
els to Chicago, at low excursion
rates. Tickets will be good &C
ing on all regular trains Of thai
day. ana will be good for returr
passage len days from date o.
sale.
The Famous Fat Stock Show
Will open on the Sih.
Sludy your comfort and conye-
nience and take the S. Il 0.
Three through fast traiDs each
way.
Sleeping and Diuing cars or all
through trains.
For time of trains, s!ee ping car
space. call upon or address any
Agent Of 'he b & o. f. r
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
PRORATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
in., accounts and vouchers have been filed
IN the Probate Court of Hooking county
Ohio, for settlement:
John 4. Shaw, executor OF the Will o: u.
l.. Nelson.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 20th of November. 1856, At 10
clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter A. may
be convenient,
W.T.. ACKER, Pre-. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
NOTICE: 70 TIL
TAX PAYERS
OF ga aGcE6img County.


;fo
;
II wi <
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
IN accounts and vouchers have been niec
Ing the Probate Court OF Hooking county
Ohio, for eSttlement- ~
Ad II Graham.
And the same VIII come on for hearing
on the 10th of November, 1850, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, or rs soon thereafter as may
be conSeulent.
W, T. ACKER. Pro. Judge.
Oct 2S--3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-04

The best Shoe makers of Logan are en-
ployed and work made promptly to order
The public has my thanks for liberal
custom. and are invited to continue theiI
patronage JNO. T. RAUCH.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25
tTron Thursdays Drily.C
sALNA,sUSDl.


A heavy storm in NrhmsEs. Tuesday.
destroyed buildings and other property
and four persons were killed by HgLtn-
ing.
Read the joint quarterly report, Of the
County Auiitor aud Treasurer in nn-
other column. 1t shows "A healthlul
condition Of the finances o! thi, baii-
wick.
Departed by stage for Tuscarora this
mornimg-M. ~ShocuIurg, \. D~enuery.
John Walker, X Chinaman. Arrived
this cNtniug-Mrs. Z. j. Williams a
child, Mrs. james Brown & : children.
At a meeting at G~lads;onc's residence.
Tuesday, the Cabinet decided 10 resign
im4n.e Lately. At , o'clock yesterday.
the Efruiirr received from the Queen
notice that The resignation Of hiusclf
and his Ministers. Was accepted.
teruUhlc collision occar,d between
a engine and a passenger tram on
'he Louisville ~ Nashville road, Tues
day, The engineer and conductor AMI
three oilers were Instantly killed.
The train Was making 40 miles an
hour.
Mr.. George I. I'LL, formerly a prom-
Inr"t business man on the Comstogk.
EuW travelling in the iutr,r.. rf .r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25
DEror HorEL-CLARK Il GREEN, Pho
~PEIETOEs.

P~ElEEOEs.
J \ Robertson, Smith Creek; Albert
LissGk, CarIin; Dick Harvey. Bruuenu;
Chas Adams, South Fork; J j Felis,
Ill!.tck.
Mrs Francis c Reeve, Newark, NJ:
CO BOaco, Htileck; Il L Fulton, Re
no; q II Fairshiid, walsworth. LID
Ful!mer, \ Norm Ii W Crawford, 5 F;
) Z Dixon, Tusclrora; J Herman Pleas
ant; j kussiek, Cariin; W \ Ruuk, \
I;uuk, Philadelphia; Doc Shepherd.
South Fork; Mrs 5 Spencer d child,
Sonths Fork; DIR JILL wytock, Salt
Lake.
c. J.. Bosko, II. ]. Alcock. ]. S.
Gregory, Il. Howard, S. f.; J. Il
Moore, Ruby; J. McNull,n, Star; C
Evans. Geo. Mcknight, Osino; VIM
Denny, Georgia; J. +. Witchcr andwf..
LHlIc"k; j. j. Sewcll, Ogden; VI. Mar
tin, Tutc.
c. q. Mcdonald. P.ko; f. C. Har-
dy, Toouo; \. II. Bangs, +. Grca yer.
S. f; ". 7. Crane, ). Fork; C. II.
Abe, sac. Geo. sturscs, stockton; a..
J. Uhlc, So; $. c.. Weston, Lone
Mountain; a. +. Clarke, Sells Bros
Circus.
Miss Alice Mari, san Fran; Mrs UG
M.tchum and three children. Duck VAL
ley Eugene Thompson, Bruueau; VIM
Mitchell, Huntington.
r. Z. Marsh, W. w. Haskell, II. II.
TuJtIc. G.. L. NuuDcmnrk. San Fran:
NJ. Jncohy, Bullion; Miss Jennie Gibbs.
l.. Z. Suwtclic, Dcoth; ID. Donncly.
EurcAu; +. A.. Herring, Boston; J.. +.
Be.necr, G.. ". Pierce, j. j. Drnnton.
+. VI. Bmuton. Reno; A. Cuuiga, Il. r.
Watts. john Tighc, J. NJ. Edwards,
Mound; John Atulcy, Blaine; Mrs. Il
! Wii{inms * child, IIrs' James Brown
4 , chi!dr en- rusoaTora.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25
I ARRIVALS.
GEM-B,ETLETr 4 OsraxrcuER, PRo-
PEIEroRS

* tsTREfcHER, PRo-
PgIEroRs
Richard Harvey, utlleck; J J Hilton,
Mound; II SchocubeT, 5 +; A Dem
merry, Sac; Airs L II Meade aud two
children, Tusc; II Bartlett and wife,
\ l. Bartlett and wife. St Joseph, Mo;
Z Baumbach, LamUiIlc.
J. 7. Mayer, Sac; A. q. Parker,
Tusc.: A.. II. Tnyer, Bullion; J. l..
Martin. :. Fork; Miss Emma au. Ber-
tina, and Maurice Bartholomew, Eureka;
Geo. Reader, J. Kyle, W. Stewart,
EaS.o Rock; Henry Whitman, Mound:
=. Mcnban, Coriez; Chas. Greenberg,
Mn. Asuew, Osino; Ben Harris, Hunt
inSton; G. i. Leddick, Lamoille; q. T..
BuIlard, Tusc.
Mrs Frel Wilson AID daughter, Mrs.
Mcmahon, Tusc; Vim Prout, jas Bow
din, Bert Trayer, G A Grant, Iii Stokrr.
Jas Stauis, Bullion; Geo. +. Hill, Yn
City; l. West. North Fork.
Cook. South Fork; Thad Porter,
Maggie Greek; TN Schoenberg, San
Fran; James Nolan, Reno; Henry
Weight, Lamoiilc; \ II Traver, Bulliun;
Wan Ledtngham, Eagle Rock; Geo +
Hill, Tusc.
John Aldrich, Star; Tiacro Fisher,
Morgan Hin ,lIalleck; 4. V. Picolo,
C1rtez; }. Pitson, Chas. c. Scott,
Wells; \. Dennery, Sac; ). L. Slnsht
T.J. Hart, Reno; John Angel, BGu-
neau; \. Woodruff, Bullion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25

HUMBOLDT HoUsT--JouS KTLscH. Pho
TUIETOR.
Horny Young, Pleasant; T Cahill,
Iumo!.io: Il Chaser, Peko; J J And.
rows, Iowa.
Geo. Crawford, South Fork; Joe Hall.
Lone Mn; Gus Kcst. Mo-; Il. Nay,
Iowa. j. II. Watson. Ills.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25

The Committee on Why's nud NIrnna
Tuesday ngrccd TO Murrisnn's r"sniuOi"n
providing for tho ndjou umcut ~ Con.
lrc.s slYS df, on IT, ISL instant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25
From Wednesdays Daily.I
sAI.MAGUSBI.

Fresh oysters Of superior quality re-
ceiNed daily 10y express at the Gem.
Mrs. John Il. Bradley went down on
a visit to Curson C.ty by the train yes
teTdGy morning.
Mr. 4. V. Lancaster arrived here
by private conveyance, from Tuscarora.
late Last niguG. lie remained in town
to-day.
y. y. Stones infant child was SO
much Improved ihis morning mat It
II now considered to be cut OF dan
ger.
EE-Gov mo Murray, Of Utah. udyor-
t,Nrs tor sale at SAT- lake City hi, eli.
TIE household furniture. Tie auction
takes place today.
Mogg,n, the ]dcfau!ting Treasurer Of
Butte cu4uty, Cal, has been captured
N ~. Lpuis, and w.I - returned To
butte !or trial.
\ Young son o; James N,ilI. proof
r""d-G GA the Cal, wls Eny.acd down
hy a san frgne.,eo dlnay Sunday.
receiving prvoaDy :.U.l injuries.
Awhile .aaa, las vic aad four Ia
dams were killed by Hg.t,mns. ia
Minnesota. Sunday. len o,4.r Iua.-
"n, wcsc NJ red az the slmeumr.
Ihs PrealInn,, yesterday nominated
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25

4 comPIc,c assortment Of fine fishing
at Alt,iyr's,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25

We IRE authorized to nnoun that
Ex-senator VIM. II. Stewart will dcliy-
err - public address nj Freeman Hail. in
IIi, pace next Friday evening. Tho
subject t. b.! discussed is not stated,
nni "a Mr.. stewart IL an avowod chn-
dsdn'r for the United Stltcs Senate
it's bot reasonable to suppose that the
sYo0ch will DC lcuyrnvd. at least. with
pJlt.cll lore. The lion. gentleman ia
au rsprrially ndroit politician, having
30 o marked degree ihr faculty OF prr.
a.ni.ug the cease Of the def uinut' ia
very comfortable If not n positively
convincing ligbt. II will be extremely
mrrgo.ting 10 mark tho EX.Scuntor's
ingenious defense al his SENATORIAL
rour7c uni they will misa n rare intel
iccind treat who taii to he present at
the la next Friday evening.
$. NJ. itcncy, next door 10 tho Post
Office, keeps u fall supply Of fresh
Pens. Wax Beans Cucnubrrs. Oranges.
Lemons, Apriro,s and Peaches Mt reos.
onob'c pJicbs. Take a look at his daily
display,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-25

A heavy storm in Nebraska. Tuesday,
destroyed buildings and other property
ana four persons were killed By hshtn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-26
A FUTURE MRS. PARTINGToN.
Tom Coruin.s Repnrtee.

In 1912 when Mr.. Corwin was the Wing
candidate for governor, he was speaking to
a large Out-of-d0or audience in Akron, and
in his speech he told his hearers that re
wished for their votes, bu5 said he wished It
to be understood tbat It was not for the ke
of the salary ne would receive. The COVER
nor's annual salary under the old constitu-
ton was only $500 A Democrat near the
gDeaker's stand said. That's lie"
Mr.. COrwin instantly turned little and
looking quarely into the fellows face, with
a smile CLEARLY expressing combination Of
mirth and contempt, said: mo, it is not,
and l will tell you why. I am lawyer,
and when at hc me 1 can make more money
by Plea ding assault and battery cases for
(pointing his finger 81 HIM just such chaps
as you are an L could by being governor
As soon as the roars of laughter subsidized
Mr. Corwin went on with his address just as
though ne had not been interrupted. -Cieve-
land Leader