davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-14
A CLOSET SHELF.
How 1t Can BE Made One of the Most Use
full Features OF the Home.


If there is any thing that adds to
ones comfort in an emergency, it is a
closet shelf prepared for emergencies.
That is clear. Accidents, nervousness.
sudden pain, midnight calls for help,
parcels that want doing up, broken
crockery or ornaments. all find a ready
answer to their calls on this carefully
prepared shelf. Its so easy to prepare
and keep in order, can be small or
large, as one decides to confne its con-
tents to a few things or enlarge to
many. Intend to give list for the
smallest one that think it advisable
for any one to keep, be she keeping
house or boarding. First of all come
the things that are to be ready for ill
ness. sudden or otherwise: Camphor,
for faintness, headache or a sudden at
tack of diarrhea. although, for the lat
ter, there is nothing equal to a table
spoonful of raw flour in glass of cold
water, to be taken in two doses half an
hour apart. A closely covered little
box of raw flour is easily kept on the
shelf to be often renewed, lest it get
musty. A small tin can of flour and
mustard, mixed in equal parts, ready
to make into paste for a mustard
plaster. is to me pleasanter arrange
ment for a hastily required mustard
plaster than the mustard leaves
ready at the drug stores. In a little
box beside this can should be old linen
and cotton rags. for the other half of
the plaster, as well as for cuts or
bruises; also strip of flannel a Finger"
broad and three-quarters of yard long,
to put upon the outside of cotton
cloth, several times folded and wet in
cold water, for q compress for sore
throat. Keep your case of court plaster
in this box of rags, and a spool of
white linen thread, both conveniently
near the necessary pair of small scissors.
Camphorated oil, which is best when
made at home by dissolving camphor
yum in warm olive oil until no more
will dissolve, is invaluable for sore
threats and chests, or a cold on the
lungs. Rub in well, and there will be
ne cold taken afterwards, as there is
after the old-fashioned goose grease. "
Vaseline is good for this purpose also,
as well Us lOT Hlituy OlilClo tuob C'Ci
one knows about. There is nothing
for chapped hands equal to glycerine
and tincture of hydrastis, fifteen drops
of the latter to an ounce of glycerine.
Wash the hands in warm water
thoroughly. and, before wiping, rub in
a little or good deal of the mixture, ac-
cording to the need
Tannin, a dry, greenish powder, is a
great comfort where sudden severe
nose-bleed occurs in the family. Once
snulling it up well into the nostrils
generally ends the trouble. Tannin
forms, with water, good gargle for a
sore throat, as tits healing astringent.
1t is the best thing know of for severe
chatting, especially for infants. The eff
feet is almost magical. On principle,
my emergency shelf always holds olive
oil, alcohol and ammonia, Hot sum-
mer days, and headaches, find me
grateful for my bay rum bottle.-Junt-
ata Stafford. IN Good Housekeeping.
Point lace will be beautified bv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-14

CHICAGO papers are ciphering out
the cost of supporting their $500
liquor-saloons. The city license is $500
each, or $3.50, 900; Government tax,
1926 each, or 1877, 500; rent, at 5000 each,
81, 100000 support of five persons,
each at $500, $1,000, 900; sundries, at
5000 each, 800, 900; first cost of liquor,
ST., 637, 800, making an annual total of
1913, 275, 900. Who pays the billP- West
ern Christian AdUocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-14

Point lace will be beautified by
being rubbed gently with powdered
magnesia and then exposed to the sun
for several hours. M Y. Mail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-14

Doctor Pillgartic, of Springfield,
told patient the other day that he
must keep perfectly quiet, and not read
anything or allow anything whatever
to occur that required his attention or
interest, upon penalty of desth. The
man went right off and made applica-
ton to be placed upon jury.-jSpring.
field CO., Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

The following patents were granted
70 citizens Of Indiana, week ending
March %. 1855, reported expressly for
The paper By Joe. n. Hunter, Solicitor
q A merican and Foreign Patents, o36 y
street. Washington, d c.:
}. A. J. Arnold, StilesvilIe. lift-pump
n. q. Henley, Richmond. roller eksse
N. g. Henley and Henry Farmer, Rich
mond, extension device for fence-ma-
chimes: w n. Fisher and +. 4. Fisher,
xesis, Kitchen cabinet; Frank 6cheiold'
New Albany. snncaling owes for glass
w. ID. Schooley. Richmond, machine
foe constructing fences; Sam Watson
6esce mschiae: @. II. Beard,
Auburu, Windmill regulator; \ g
Cloyd, Union City, Acorisg jack Elijah
NeG, Rochestes, pump; q. 2. Thomas'
Evansville safety Jock o. catch for shafts
o. elevasore; =. 4. Collins, Huntington
Ice tougs; Charles joseph, JeGersonville
furniture clamp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

In % address before the Republican
editors recently assembled IN Indhnap-
oils, Mr. II. c. CARRIER. Of the Madison
Courier, thus foreIbIy pot truth patent
TO every newspsper man:
Put the noWspopeve upon busineso
basIs with central committees. Some
people appear % think political cam
paign is b0na0ss for The psrtisan
ne Wapaper. Il ID not. It h period
when the expense of producing The
paper % largely Increased and When
lite sdvertising AMI general patronage
~ curtailed, 6ecause OF tie Interrupt
ti0n the business Of the country suf-
fers from the prevailing excisement-
IL makes enemies and loses friende
cw$ry day BY its political utterances.
and over agsinst eli this the patronage
doled out ~ central committees does
mot amount to row Of bricks. u would
|be better for the cash book Of the par
|tisan newspaper u there were never any
elections held. Intult ID added to In
Jury, therefore, when central commit
tees expect big sdvertisements ct next to
nothing, and columns thrown in graf
|uitousIy. Upon its organization the
county central committee should make ,
written contract with it, partissn news
paper, and u should expect TO pay just
lee much % any merchant, grocer or for
|eign advertiser for the space Il occupies.
And the man Who stands on the street
corner and talks about the paper hog
|glng sII the money the committee has
raised ought 70 BE- permitted TO stand
There and talk himself 70 death, or else
|be quietly removed 20 one Of the new
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Sel6shness will kill : town. Liber-
ality and public spirit will build IL up.
When men secure their ends without re-
gard 10 the city's interest they strike :
blow q its progress. Such men are enc
mics 20 the community in which they
live, and Il would be better for it IL they
6lied Z hole 6x6. even though their
wealth Be unlimited. Between . town
with money and another with enterprise,
We would select the latter. Moneyed
men Of the right kind are unscl6sh, gen.
erous and public spirited. Money alone
vii: not make . town. or cause business
70 grow and thrive. Behind IL must be
willing, wide-awske, energetic men,
with push. ~ Rockport Pocket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

M. 8. =. Burnet and Funeral Direc-
tor Gardner returned yesterday mon
day) morning from Pitssburg, r.,
whittier they had accompanied Mrs. T.
w. Dove ON her sad missi0n TO cremste
The remains Of her husband. IN compi-
snce With HE own request during his
lifetime. The ashes. weighing but hve
pounds we're brought back IN . copper
urn and will Be kept BY Ars. Dove q
her home.
The cremation was done at the crema-
tory OF Funeral Director Simpson, who
has one OF the largest and 6Dest under
taking Embellishments In the world.
just back Of bic business rooms be bas
erected chapel With . capacity for seat
ing probably 500 persons. Underneath
THE Il the furnace where tho work Of re-
ducing this "clay tenement 70 its nat
ural elements, 10 performed. The heat
u supplied by natural gaa and reaches
the extraordinary temperature Of 200
to z. 40 degrees Fahrenheit. The struct-
ure Of the cremasory IL very plain and
unpretentiOus. The chamber is walled
with IRE clay aud sppears white With
the insense heat The remaina were -
ken from the CONN. placed upon : rack
on rollers IN front Of the iron doors ol
the cremssovy, and N alum cloth p eced
over them. An attendant pusbed the
rack. which 4 provided with rolIers'
and the momentum carried the remains
into the flery receptacle and the iron
doors closed up and the work Of reduc-
tIon began. In three and . half hours
tho remains which had weighed III
pounds we're taken out and consisted o'
i've pounds Of aches Of . whisish color
mingled With email pieces Of bone. Ths
sshes were placed in email, pIsin cop.
per urn holding about one and . hal
galIons and brought home.
This 10 the flrst cremation Of any resi-
dent Of this city and the second from
the State OF Indiana. For shis reasoa
I've have given more ID dess:' the per.
lformanee. q the risk of wouDding ths
feelings OF she bereaved widow Who haa
The deep sympathy u the entire c0m
immunity.
The cost Of the crematisn vas SIS
\ which was attended with the expense .
tnnsportAlion. &c. The readers Of th'
ssn will thas have presented forcitty 4
their consideration this new meshod o
dissolution which is destined coon q
boc.sne almost geHesaI. especially II
iciiies. where Il commends itself on &C
count Of sanitary advantages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

An intelligent Virginia gentleman,
who was, until late years, : believer In
'sthe code" told me the other day that
duelling Was dead il HE state. He aaid
that the capitalization Of the best public
opinion IL that State agsinst II within
the past two years had been ejmply won
derful, and that there was not { county
81 Virginia whore man would not nov
elevate himself higher IN the opinion oI
the people BY declining challenge than
By accepting one. ATLANTA Constltution
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

s .a n-s-
APm Ousy on." no~ 81. "ce
"a .sroe ismna e ruEs' oo"mu ~"
epr.ne eones ~ 20 "xn "o',n1I" -
Isndes, y = upon - 3. ooco. - VII
80 one osv 80 s'Io's 5 e. N" ~ 49, 49,
Inc neavy enowe unw sne iro.. nvu'
sne eol'' 20 snas We. ~ u,ssPPe,ss WV ~
er0ena = e.uy - - P'o" wo,e
snow lasse 81 out 80 m;"uss' ~ "orS
gcee % mucn quicker ~ eA~'es ou ru"-
mers ,n,n q ~neem ~neem.O"ee.s O"e :. soe 80:
- .,ess Jc0s = O~s ! sa~h ~ ~nsrs.. s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

We learu through tbs FhliadeIphla
Times thst the Hon. G. n Jordan,
Treasurer OF The United 6tatee, WisheA
TO have the men n bic ozZlce exempted
from civil service examinations, - that
he may choose them for hlmself without
dictetIon. NJ. Jordan has 70
give very heavy bosds for The safe keep
Ing of The public money, and if he can
not hlmself select (ho egents who are g
asslst hin ID the work. biz ease r hard
Indeed. The civil service rules are II
many respecss ths perfection of absurdi-
sy. end e b not surpriaIng that practi-
col man like NJ. Jordan, working -.
der an enormous responsibility, should
wish . - relieved from them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
Louisville's Republics Postmis.

A gentleman who . now n business
in this city, and Who Il maa Of integri-
~, went to Mrs. Thompson seven years
age and asked her for Z poeition In the
Postoflce. Amer talking 20 him very
pleasantly for : time che said, II pre-
sumo, Of course, you are Republican" ("
He replied, mo. madam. an : Demo.
craft Her entire manner changed, and
she said. sYour Endorsements are the
brst ever saw, bot ! cant think OF ap-
pointing anv one but Republicans 70 Of
dee. - L0uleville Tlmes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

An exchange says: The young man
who stands around church doors on
earth, watching people coming out, and
smiIRg on the girls u % emelIo sort OF
way will some day hang sround the
gates of Heaven while decent people q
In. and The 6rst thing they'll know The
gate will be shut forever. and they will
have 70 look for interior accommods-
tiono oleewhoro.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

A thouaaud men owe an editor from
one 70 four dollars each. He has 70 dun
them 70 get money enough TO pay his
expenses. Instead Of getting mad BE-
cause the publisher asks for bic honest
duca, the subscriber should thank the
editor ibr visiting on him % patiently,
and pay him like : pss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

boring classes. who can bring 70 bear .
: much greater pressure than the cap
iiaIists. numerically speaking? Ger
tsiniy no liberal minded man can, con-
sissenslv, object to tho Iaboring people
organizing 10 guard their interests.
when al other people do the very same
thiLg.
JUsrIrIA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

The Stale oMcers are deeply concerned
in the result of The sexenniai assessment
Of rel estate, which will BE- made THE
spring. says the IudIsospolis Journal.
and Il 10 feared that there will Be very
great decrease IN the assessed value Of
taxable property, and that. In conse-
quence, an increased levy will BE- requir-
ed 10 meet the necessary expenees OF tho
State government There was decrease
or over 1l6B. 100000 10 the valuation OF
property when ths lest esssssment was
made six years ago, when there was
greater activity u busiBess and more
general prosperity than there bee been
during the last ok years. The general
depression 10 values which now prevails
viii deubtIess cause - great decrease
as there va elk years ago. State Au-
ditor Rice estimates that the total will b
fully 1loo,OOOOOO lees than the present
Assessment, and this SCENE like . fair
|calculstion 10 considerisg the history Of
|the eject which the conditions Of the
|trade hao had upoo the assessments in
|previous ysaDL olnce lo79, when VAL
|ues we're at the higbes<, the total sssess-
|ment has gradually decIloed ffem $685.
|657.>76 20 o7e3. 81. .079. while there has
been no change 10 The levy for State ex-
penses during that period.
State Auditor Rice has j0sl compiled
Il ststemeps ehowing the apportIonate
distribulioR OF tho tax burden between
the dilIcrvnt counties q the present time,
and one Of The most remarkable things it
shows q that the farm lands, 10 compar-
ison with The city pr0perty. do not bear
their fair share Of The public expenses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

A PhiladeIphla paper recently started
: dissoeslcn = q the longsst word in
the EngIish language. The three largest
words yet discovered By its correspond
ent are AnthropomorphitamauismicaIia-
tion, which has thirty-two letters; Phis-
coynoscophographicalites, with thirty
letters. and Methy thyephy y ylammoni-
I'm, which has twenty-five.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

That part OF the United States lying
west of The Mississippi river could be
carved Into ssl States she sise q Aas-
mchpssttA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Rules for Assessing Taxes.
Indisnsyslis Journal.
Attorney General Hord has given anl
opinion Of considerable length sndl
some importance im snswrr 10 Ques-l
tions submitted 20 him by State Aud
ilor Rice. In relation 70 the taxation oil
Imported goods. The Auditor asks.
IL the personal property Of non.reei.l
dents in This state subject 70 taxation ri
inquiries the Auditor.
"rangibIe personal property" the At
|torney general answers, in IT. very nal
|ture, must occupy space and have sn!
actual situs. and, ss . general rule. such
|chsueis having . situs IN this State onl
the 6rst day OF April are subject TO tAx-
|stion. although their owner may reside|
lin another State. whisky owned byl
IL taxable ~ wsrehonscd|
Iiu this State. Grain bought by IN agent
Ifor residents and stored suhject TO the
lorder Of the owner 10 taxable where
Islofed. Personal property merely in|
ltrausit through the State IL not taxable
The peraonsl property Of non.resi-
ldent Of this State. ct : railr0ad station
land awaiting shipment Immediately (or|
LAT leaet as sOon - transportation can be
!conve niensly obsained) 10 the residence
lof the owner, il not taxable In THE
lState. Property In this State for the
lpurpose OF being subjected to : procress
TO lie fitness for sale or use.
land not to be shipped until that pur-
lpose il accomplished. is situated 10 this
State for the purposes Of taxation, no
matter what may Be its ultimate des-
s",o S-n,r ..o,b.r S,sss into shis atste
- -. .''h;a., 'IJ - ssvss;or md, omr Is-s
h c.sss c .s.no, - r-ch;h;, - - .s.riss. ccc,.
.,.. hss-ssn ths S,sses n csr no
.na s.,..ssa - ,ronsSs cnmr,.rcs
nv. ~. ...ssr s...ap ~. = 49,, 80
..'ss" " !. ';c s.,reds co1.src. - go ss,h M scrs;er
~ ....:s ~ csnccs 80 ciss..~j hcvsve-
49, ..'.a. :. Nan 80 ~. r-ed.cs - ,sh
..~s S..s.s -. j. I ~ n er.s ~ srpc, ss~.s,oc I.
~. S.s.s - -S,.e ~. 80. q ssr.,sS
-. s - - ~ 80 .,;sh -" svcs,s,c. -
- -. =. ,rnre'-sed ero.. ec-.ssn ccnrs.sss
s1. ~, 4. -. ,'p pc.,.ss.., rs.ss~ss .rS ~nnSs
..st !. scr 49, 80. Al
II. s,,ss. 80 49,, y. e.r.S I. -"
poPr; 49, 49, -. ~ .... "
"s'.slp, al .,ssS =. s.,1 "a so-ssi.
..e .s..'." n. ~, 80 49,. 49, s".s .-.s. - 80 49,
49, ss,ss, - ,s 49, - ~. s.sssssS 80 = -
..s.S .,- .h.s sh~ ...s.s-.s.s
ps.' \. "s...., .-s -. "a .,sSs .sshons a..
80. 1870. -. ..-... .c.,S. ~ rrcd-ss
80 shss S,.,. TN .sse.s-sns - - ss~s.
l.so's 80 sood. .cr,irs Srcrr csh.r csss.s
....h =. ~ e.sscs ~ s..r imcc-ss-
Is;or -c.,d - 1 asserimi..sirr 49,
! Is~.;..s % hen Ana vo~id - ! rr1rissios
- - ---.~ a. -x<r-~ -. I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Ifshe united WorkmeR of ~ United
States should take Il iu'o stejv heads %
make nomination Tor The next Prcsi-
deucy they would a0s have 70 look out
side their own rankq. 4. " Powderly
aseOmeo ohs proportions Of statesman
of 20 common callber. New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

~. Ingalls ~ able 70 show that SO
sourth-clsss Postmeslers have been re-
moved u year. Az there sFe 10000 Of
them. u will require more than one
Presidential term 70 ge( the Democrats
into them all.-tWalerbury (Co.n.A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
PUsLfsHED EvERy vRsDAr, At JAsPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE--Is CouRIEE BUILDING on
Wxsr SsxrH STREET.


RATS Oy ADvERrvsEIN0.
FOR square, 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
zach subsequent insertion, IS cts
Longer advertisements II the same rate
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted ss . square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; . reasona-
BILE deduction will Be made TO regular
advertisers
Notices OF appointment OF adminis-
rstors and legal notices Of like character
20 be paid in advance.
ASxoUxcISa CANDIDATES.
For Township Oficers, each el-00
For County x-S0
For District, Circuit, or State, 800
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-21
Sale of Fine Cattle.

Says the Elko Independent: The con-
signment Of fine cattle from A. B. Mat
thews, Kansas City, which arrived here
last week, have all been disposed of as
follows: One cross Galloway aud Angus
calf to John Ainley. for which no charge
was made on account Of the loss of q
bull which Mr.. Ainley purchased of Mr..
Matthews last year; two thoroughbred
Galloway heifers and two grade bulls to
Arthur Lowe for $3.50; one two-year-old
thoroughbred Angus bull to backward &
Elliott for $500; one two-year-old thor
oughbred Angus bull to G. W. Peltier Il
Co. for $500; eight thoroughbred Galloway
bulls, one Galloway COW, three thorough
bred Angus bulls and u grade Galloway
bull to Col. E.. p. Hardesty, at 81, 100 for the
lot OF thirteen head. The introduction OF
such improved stock among the herds in
Elko county is evidence Of the enterprise
Of our cattlemen and the effect will be
evident in the future in the increased
value Of the cattle upon q thousand
hills" The success of the enterprise
will no doubt induce Mr.. Matthews to
make another shipment to this point,
when other stockmen will have an OPP
p%ortunity TO purchase stock Of this hardy
and excellent breed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-21
John Mackay as "a THURMAN.

The following match has been made in
Louisville, Ky:
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1--we. the I'M
dersigned, do hereby agree to run q match
race of IL miles, weight for age. between
the chestnut gelding Tyrant "A years old,
by Great Tom, dam rMosselle) and Vo-
lante, a years. old, by Grimstead. dam
Sister Annex for the sum of $4,000 a
side, half forfeit. the latter sum of $4,000
each being this day placed in the hands OF
Philip Dryer. II is also further agreed
that said race shall be run at 8 Spring
meeting OF 1886, over either the Chicago
or st. Louis r~ace-tracks. II at the latter,
said race to be run between the dates OF
June &c and July 7, 1886. The race is to
be run over the track which adds the most
money. said association to name the day
we shall run; said day not to interfere
with any previous engagement OF the
above-nsmed horses.
(Signed:) Ed.
JOHN W. MAcKAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-21
JURORS PAY:

The state Supreme Court Holds
that Jurors Receive Mileage and
Per Diem from the County Only
Criminal Cases.
The case Of Phillips vs.. Eureka County
was decided by the Supreme Court yester-
day. This is the case involving the ques-
ton of the pay of jurors. concerning which
much public interest has been manifested.
The matter began over a year ago by
County Auditor Beard submitting the
question to District Attorney Cheney
whether jurors who attended upon the Dis
trict Court and answered to their names
and did not sit and try a case were entitled
to a per diem from the county. The Dis.
trict Attorney gave it as his opinion that
they we're not, and that under the Act Of
1883, as amended in 1885, jurors only re-
ceived pay from the county when they were
accepted and sworn TO try a criminal
cause. A number Of jurors assigned their
claims TO H. Phillips, and a test case was
brought by Messrs. Fitzgerald d Beatty.
The claims were presented to the Board OF
County Commissioner and rejected, and
the county was sued in the District Court.
In that court Judge Rives held against the
county. The County Commissioner or
dered an appeal to be taken, and yesterday
the following telegram was received from
the Clerk OF the Supreme Court: phillips
vs. Eureka County reversed. Jurors re-
ceive mileage and per diem from the
county only when accepted and sworn in
criminal cases. (Signed:) Bicknell."
This is the construction claimed by the
District Attorney from the beginning, and
we understand has been generally accepted
In other counties. While it works q hard
ship in some instances, IL is the law as
passed by the Legislature. The bill was
introduced by Senator Foley during the
session OF 1888. The general sentiment Of
the community is against it, but the only
relief now offered is the Legislature.
Messrs. Fitzgerald q Beatty are said to
have fought the bill In the courts at their
own expense, believing it to be inequita-
BILE and unjust,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-21

n. A p, PAssENG
FOR Governor.

Tuscsrors Times.Review A number Of
papers In the State are naming George
Russell. Of Elko. as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor. We
do not know that Mr.. Russell ia an aspir-
ant or that be would accept the Domina-
ton II rendered him. We do know, how
lver. that he possesses the two chief at
tributes essential in the Chief Magistrate
Of 3 State like Nevads-honesty and good
hard sense. He is a thorough.going bust
ness man, with sufficient means TO place
him beyond the reach Of official tempta-
ton, and 9 personal record which cannot
be successfully assailed. II nominated he
will run beet where he ia best known. and
Il elected, no one will regret having voted
for him.