davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

Pyesidsnt-J. G. Foster.
IrHsftes-Jhas. II. Bennett, c. Tubbs, W. s
Dean.
Rsesydey-W. P. Lambert
TyfagHrsr-Lucas kellS.
.3nstices eftAs Peace-J. u. Carr, Vim. Boulton.
Cossfd6Le-C. NJ. Coats.
Chis/ Of PeiIes-B. +. Ca
Council meets first Monday evening In every
month
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

= Coese lsuTn -asHder' ID. Cleveland, AdJutsnt
aaets second sud Fourth Wednesday evenings
Of zach month
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

Ground, bone and kainft with some
muriate Of potash makes q good plant
food for the peach ssehsrd, . b. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
Catholic.

REV. WIN. LANCE, PASTOR.
Services the I'd and 4th Sunday in the month
Mt 10 A. M. Preaching at the Catholic church on
the Sd and 4th Sunday in each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
EPISCOPAL,

REV. j. F. HAMILTON, RxcToR.
Morning services the 9th Sunday in the month.
Evening Services the Second and Fourth Sun
days of the month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

SIT afSTE.p-f want on ~ 10 ~, lor cfb
Tor n Is az y5ug osFf.sF 3r4s; y p3y srotis,
zecd as; zipef risc ~ ma -. al 3 is'a -.
! LOVE. tLEyEtAND. o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
Me thodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. n. FosTER, PASTOR,

s,,aor service at 1890 A. N. and ,. N
snndax :,h ,ol at I'm. and Young People smeet
IT, ~ % = ", lead by Prof. W. +. ochelenu
WssnesS"v cy. ~ujng meeting ut g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
CRESCENT ENcAMPMENT NO. Il.
w. C. T. v.

Juo. Perkins, c. P. Geo. White, Secretary
Meets First and Third Tuesday evenings of each
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
ca,,an Evangelical Church.

ED. FUuRs.'ANN, Pastor.
Service each alternate sunday AT . @ CLOCK Pm IN
Sunday school Immediately therSai'er' a. 'he
Norwegian Lutheran church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
USEFUL TO HousEKeEpeRs.
Christmas List for Finding Out What
so a4s. Your Friends Want. 1.s@ ~

Christmas List for Finding Out What
90 a4s- Your Friends Want. e.4&.s %
In several families Of our acquaintance the
custom is followed Of putting up q Christians
list two or three weeks previous to the day.
Each member hangs up a card, IN which he
writes what he would like, and the watching
of these lists as they appear and the whispered
consultations over them furnish great deal
OF amusement. No limit Is given to the i'm
agination, and perhaps father wishes for a
pair Of horses and mother writes request
for satin dress, but with wise forethought
they also put down something which little
folks can get or make, like pair of Inittens
or book mark. The younger ones enjoy the
indulgence Of wishing, which always has its
charms, and they are perfectly satisfied IL two
or three of the more humble requests ar>s.et
Already, by the writer's desk, hangs 0-year-
old Ethels list, which has been the result of
hours of careful meditation, and includes q
black kitten, box Of paints. q thimble, lit
tie dolls teaset, and some bright yarn.
Obiiging grandmother, who somehow has
suspicion of what has been hurT1edly put
away every time she came in, has headed her
List with knit hood.-New England Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30

!. q. d T,
ssuk Centre Lodge, No. 81.
8. NJ. Bruce. n. G.; Chas. Loffgren, Secretary.
Meets every Thursday Evening at =. m. .f. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
Little Falls & Dakota.
Minnesota & Northwestern nv.

Leave Arrive
81. Paul. STATIONS. Isl. Paul
1910 A N 81. Louis & Kas City EXP 1850 z ~
! 7:pS II $3.50 A
Chicago, Waterloo Du.
1906 ii hulue express. z S:S0 A
Rando pin. NOrthfield Far
1880 p N iUauiL & WaLervIlle acc. lfll:20 AN
Dodge Centre. Rocnester,
$3.50 p u Austin and Lyle acc. ltll:20 AN
Daily ex. Sunday. ex. Saturday. Exc
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
g. n. Palmer Post No. 40.

Mrs. A. Moore, President, Mrs. s. L. Leck
wood. Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-30
Catholic Churches.
Methodist Episcopal.

NEIROSE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
ChrIstian Bro.her., war Claim.

WASHINGTON, December 10.-The
Qlartermaster General OF the Army,
acting under the provisions of the bill
paced on the motion of Representa-
tive 0'Neil, OF Missouri, at the last
session Of Congress, has examined the
claim OF the Christian Brothers Col
leVe, of st, Louis, for occupation OF its
building by United States troops DUR
ing the war, and has certified to the
Secretary Of the Treasury that the col
lege is entitled TO $l5,900. This is
somewhat of new departure, in the
mode of payment Of similar war claims,
a specific appropriation by Congress
being q Morally required.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
qRE OROP REPORT
Of the Department. OF AErSeuI,ure.

WASHINGTON, December l0-The
crop report OF the d pertinent OF Agri-
culture says: The December returns
OF average farm prices, by counties,
show material redUc ions as compared
in vsluee of'the crops Of 1885, in wheat,
rye and barley. Corn has made an ad-
varce nearly equivalent 10 the per.
centsge OF reduc ion in quantity, and
oats, in sympathy with carn rather
than the small grains used for human
food, ave RACES a slightly higher value
than Ia year. The form value OF Urn
was 33e ger bushel In December last
year. II is now 37c, one cent higher
than the crop Of 1884 The avera &c
for the previous five years was A &c,
aud for de ten years prior 10 1880 It
was 42.6c. The prices Ia the surplus
States a'e: Ohio 35c, Indiana 32c, Hi
nois 3lc, Iowa SOC, Missouri 3lC, Kansas
i7c. Nebraska zoe. This is an increase
over last year OF lo in Nebraska, Sc in
Kansas, Illinois, Indiana end Ohio,
and &c In Iowa and Missouri. The
average Is 66c in Nav York, 47c in
Pennsylvania, and 45c in Viiginis, q
lower In each than last year. Prices
in the cotton States south and west Of
North Carolina are higher than last
wear. South Carolina 80c, Georgia
Coz, Alabama 58c, Mis- issipgi soc,
Louisiana 55c, Arkansa5 49c,
Texas 60c, an increase OF
lie, due b. the disastrous drouth. The
average December price OF wheat is
co., reduction d Sc from the average
value OF the last crop, and 4ic above
the price Ia 1884, TIE average In
New Yolk is 84c, 12o lower than last
year; Psnnsylvsnia 83c, 13c lower.
The reduction is still greater 10 several
Western States. The average Of 0Aio
Is 74c, Michigan 73c. IDdiaDa zoe, Hi
nois co., Wisconsin CSC, Minnesota
Gle, Iowa co., Missouri CSC. Kansas
58c, Nebraska 47c, Dakota SIC. There
ia little decline In the Southe n
States, in some oil which prices are
higher THAI lat year. The average in
Calf lrnia ia 73c The average value
Of oats is 20 %, against 2S.5o lat De-
cember; rye averages 63.lc, against
81 o. last year barley 53c, last year
SO Sc; buckwheat 81 4c, a reduction of
l.6c per bushel; potatoes Acc, 1c
higher than in December OF last year.
The valuo Of hay averages nearly s.
DeT ton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
DANGEROUS DRUGGIST
Downs His Antagonist In a Duel.

-
NEW YoRK, December GA Tren-
ton IN. - special says: Public atten-
ton here has been diverted from the
Aldefmanic scandal by the widely
circulated report yesterday OF q dusl
which is seid 10 have taken place on
the Pennsylvania side of the d Delaware
river opposite this city early yesier-
day morning. The principals in this
affair OF honor are said TO have been a
Trenton druggist and a sporting man
OF this city and the difficulty which
led up to the sanguinary encounter is
said 10 have had Its origin In dispute
as TO the rights OF the bolliRerents TO
pay court TO pretty jersey belle. The
immediate friends OF the interested
parties to the alleged duel declined 70
talk, but q gent eman who eaid he
knew all about the hostile meeting
and hew II resulted says: There
were seven persons in the party which
left Trenton at dawn yesterday morn.
ing. One Of the seconds was Prince
ton student. A Trenton ply siCian
also went along. The hill near the
old brewery at Edge Hill Grove was
the site selected. The regulation DIS
tsnco was paced off and the principals
took their positions. Rsvolvars were
the weapons. The hst shot ex-
changed went wide Of the mark, At
the second Are the sporting man fell
TO the ground, being wounded by the
drugg ct; the bullet had entered his
left shoulder. The wounded man,
while he lay on the ground, fred on
his antagonist and struck him in the
RI dit shoulder. The two duelisls were
then driven back 10 Trenton, but un-
less their Wounds prove serious / won't
dvulge their Names"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
MRs RurH BRows, Gold water, Mich,

Mrs RUTH Bows Ooldwater, Mich,
II you write, inc osine a lamp, will tell
YOU it is true that ia July, 1885, she
twas suddenly paralyz d, aud became
entirely blind, az her doctors claimed,
from an enlargement and inf ,mma-
ton of the kidneys and liver he was
in an uncou, cious state for two weeks !;
face and body bloated with sgoniziDg
pain; could not keep anything on her
stomach; irregular action OF the heart.
PIN sicians pronounced her case in
durable. Within a few weeks the
paralysis left her, boat went down,
enlargement of the liver sub ided, a :
ton OF the heart became regular, and
she became well in three months, ard
has felt in good condition ever since"
Warmers sale cure did this amaz ny
work for her, aud she will tell you 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
The Annual summary of tho Ore
Bu siaeAs.

CLEVELAND, o, December 10.--In
its annual summary of the iron ore
business, the Iron Trade Reuew will TO-
morrow say that the sales for 1886 will
reach the largest dgures since the
opening OF the Lske Superior iron ore
industry, thirty years ago. For the
sesson ended December LIST il estimates
that 3,b86,H0 gro tons were sold,
compares with 1888 488 tons in 1885,
nm increase of 69S,0l5 tons over last
year. Toe amount OF unsold ore at
lower lake poris one year ago was esti.
mated at 1900 ton this year the
unsold surplus is less than 20 900 tons.
The total receipts at l. Ike Erie pc u
for the season Of 1886 were 2,26S ,55i
tons, being Co., $50 tons in excess OF
last year The amouu Of ore on dock
a. Lake Erie ports, d cember LIST, was
966 40 tons, or 81 4 8 tons less than
AZ tho same time last year. From all
these faols The ReIew concludes that
the docks will be cleared BY spring,
and that the output OF the Lake Supe,
rior districts, which this year reached
nearly $50 900, 900 tons, W II next ye,r
very nearly approximate 100000, 00C
tons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11

CoNsUNP ZION is often only an indi-
rect result OF deranged kidneys "0ver
two years ago l became a confirmed
invalid. My friends all thought vas
far goae In consumption. l was surs
the time bad we'll nigh come when l
must leave my helpless little children
motherlese. With this dreadful fact
staring me In the face, resolved to
try Warmers safe cure, MY husband
tried TO di'suade me, thinking l was
too far gone for anything TO hep me.
Blu took II, and ia two weeks time l
was like new orea AZURE; and In four
weeks was able 10 presume my house
hold duties at this writing am par.
feCtly we'll" Ms. L ]. Wolf, wife OF
the RsV. Prof. I. Wolf, ID D., editor
Lutheran Quarterly, Gettysburg, p. II
you write her inc oss a stamp, and
she will tell you the story is trus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
strlGes Investigating Committee.

WARRINGTON, December l0-The
special commi to TO investigate the
ttriKes in tpe Byuth asst, OF which NJ !.
Curtin, OF Pennsylvania, is chairman,
held meeting this afternoon and
adopted the il wing resolution:
ResOlped, That notice be gwen 10 the
parties in Interest that this committee
will hold an adjourned meeting at
Washington on the 81 day Of January
mex, at which time any proper add
tional evidence offered relating 10 the
mStterg under ves,igation will be re-.
ceived, and also that any party utter
ested shall be allowed TO place on file
with this clmmi tee such briefs as
such party shsl sae fit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, December TO-
Ha'vey Pos, colored, was hung this
afternoon at Bardstown, KY, in the
presence Of fifty people The crime
for which Post wss executed was the
murder of fellow workman, named
Felix Adams, June 4, 1885, in Nelson
county, Ky. Post ard Adams quar-
relied about the formers wife, and
Pos, accused his victim Of modelling
with nis family affairs and shot him
desd in barn, where thet two CHANGED
to meeI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11

PROPRIETOR II, B. KINNEY, Weldon
Houae, Esrlviile, N. Y, was run down
by overwoIk aud threatened with
Briqht's dieease, folio we'd by stone in
the kidney and bladder, which pro
duced intense pain and spa3ms. A
council II physici ms did him no good.
He passed fresh blood from the urin-
airy orgsns. Everything else failing,
he was finally fully restored to health
by Warmers safe cure, as hundreds
Of thousands OF other acute sufferers
have been. Don't take Warmers word
for it. Write Mr.. Kinney QpcosiDg
stamp and ask your friends and
neighbors about Warmers safe cure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
Electric Belt Free

ITO introduce e and btain AGENTS we will
i f,r the next sixt days give away, tree OF
charge In each county o, the U. s q limited
number of our tisrNau stvc ~ GH van
"a usecosSrH belts, Prca s.; posi- i've
and unt!iNng cure for Nervous Debility,
Narioooele, tmis ions, lmpotency, to, $500
Reward paid |. every Belt we man uiscture
q o. not generate n gepui electric current
Address at oncs kLECTNlC BELT AGkN.
CY, p, y. BVx LIS, Brooklyn, n, Y,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
CATHOLIC MUSICIANS,
If THEY WOULD STAY In THE
CHURCH,
Must Not Employ Their Talents
In Protestant Churches
Charity Balls.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dscemb5r 10 -
A Cincinnati dispatch published here
today announced that Archbishop
Elder had forbidden Roman Catholic
vocslists and musicians to employ
their talents in Protestant churches,
and intimated that the promu CATION
Of the order was The result of an &C ion
taken by the recent Plenary Council
held in b Fillmore. The attention of
Archbishop Ryan was called TO the
dispatch, with the request that he
would give rome inform alton Of the
action OF the Council on the question.
He replied that to the best Of his
knowledge no difcu'sion had been
had on the subjec,. 1T is a long
established rule OF the church." be
said, chat singers and musicians who
are members snail not use Their talents
in other churches, and l take it that
Archbishop Elder has merely m de
tots announcement to call the etten-
ton OF those who may have dlsre-
garded the requirement TO their Of
Tense. The principle Ia well esa5-
lished and the chu ch deals with this
offeDse as it does with Others. o.
course, il we have members who d.
sire to ring in other churches, they
are at perfect liberty % exercise their
individual rights, but the moment
they do 80 they erase TO belong to the
Roman Catholic Church, and Can Only
return to it in the same man
ner a. those who for other Of
lenses have been removed from it.
protect. Concerning the decree
recently issued by Archbishop Ryan,
that thereafter the Catholic charities
would not be allowed 10 accept money
raised by bslls, the Archbishop said
there was nothing to add b. what a.
ready had been published. "The
Plensry Council deCreed it" he said,
"and l promulgated the order that l
must decline TO express any opinion
OF the action Of the council"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11

W, II. RHODES, NJ. lls E, Gay
street, Columbus, o, in 1919, was
taken i'll wi h pslpita ion and neural.
gia OF the heart, consequent on dis.
,ased kidneys Horrible Dyspep.
sis" also afflicted him. He spent
huniIs de Of dollars for reiet in vain
He took fly bottles Of Warmers eale
Cure, aud vas fully restore ~ health,
gaining seventy p unds while using
thst great remedy. Write him aud
lnclose a stamp. He'll tell you the
welcome story. A,..s.,. a,,.,. ,...... a a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
RcOtI'a Emulation.

0f pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypo-
phosphites, 10 a most valuable remedy
Tor consumption, scrofula, wasting dis
eases Of children, colds and chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where
there is loss OF flesh, a lack OF nerve
power and general debility OF the
Ryatam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
The Presidents Health.

WASHINGTON, December l0.-The
President was sc much improved in
health today that he YVES able t. re
sume his pubic receptions in the East
room. In addition, he received about
fifty callers at his private Office, mos
Of whom were members OF Congress-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

A summary of the vote Of this eouaty
80 for A. heard from, which inelo i-s tbv
PRECINCTS Of Ek,. Star Valley, ToaUo.
lie oEa. HaliecS Station, Lamuilie.
Soa;h Fors. Camp II II-ck. Closer Val
ley aud Well, give the fUloSiug ma
joGt.es: MacMIIlau. III: AlAm~ u.
Davis. p; Brlkusp. $50: Mchsruau. -;
Brady. Il. Sailer. ~; Schooling. IS;
Boiler, 40. Day. 81: hayr. =: DuEy. SO;
HArirsIy. 40: At~-i'. 22i; w.Ssnau. },
Casper, 81; ByEur. -.
ASIDE fcu1 Glover Valley the maior.-
ties III the 4bo'e pgrciacis axe as ioI.
luWs:
Hesson. 100: TIlb1i. 81; Mui Smith.
l6I: HoueyunAu. 1885,: Sioa-, llG.
Tae.t,iaI Yvte or Dis;si,tJuigrsi is a,
folloas:
Ei,zsrrtli. 26i; CresvrII. $40
R.vr>, 2lG: Rising, al; B:s=ios. 2S5
Mehvnuy. 2J2.
For the Assembly the ro;s, vote j. a,
GolIos,: w.,-m a., 3h6: Sr.ru. lyT
~herrooi. as; HIl>JL, ia; GnswD.l,
2I5. Hanks. ga.
Partial rvtuTu> from r u>earora indi
cate \ success 70. tLe uIp-ty Of ia,
l:=puUIIcan ticket. ra= r.es; IA OF Ia,
foiioS!ug Democrats l. assured. t. Wit
E p Hardvsiy, State Senator; 4. "
HvsSou, Assessor; Mart smith, Lon
Term Commissioner, Stanley Rig~by
Public administrator; I>1.c wisclu4I
A>semGlymAn. Tie l. Get ON Of til
County Treasurer - >iiil IN doubt, viz
indications thai z ". Hull has bee
vlrcirI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
The Result.
,lrciuI.

While there arr many persons very
much surprised at the result OF yrsirr-
lays political coLie,t. yet the most So
GIciOuS politicians SAW ihni - combiaa-
ton of circumstances was brought To-
bear which made it extremely doubtful
what the reSIlt would be.
II hiss been CV.d.at Cor Sonr weei>
that there wouil he hut lew straight
tickets Of ri;aer patty rDl!cl, aul when
such Is the Case 1t i, iinpu>S! Ole to Pee.
diet Results with any degree OF certainty.
Never IN orr experience have We SEN
the political field 30 completely demon
~hlIzc,!. and as "a natural consequence
the tickets poIlrd were 80 changed by
treasures and s~ub>tItu:Ions that in II
great number OF them all scmhlauce o.
political complexion Wits ohlit, rated,
AS Democrats would erase and subsii-
tate Republicans. while Republicans
would Erase AMI substitute Democrats.
y W that the cvuie,t il I'D" and the
officers or TIE ensuing term elected, We
can console Ourselves with the hope
that those 10 recently elevated to posi-
lions OF trust and profit arc meu of hou-
ss,y and integrity. who will administer
the affairs OF both Stale and county gov.
eminent in the interest Of the people,
whose servants they are, and that tile
welfare Of the peoils will not be adj
v, rs-iy Infected by the election OF this
or thal man to Office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
~. srkvESsoX.s RECORD.

Hon. c. c. ST ESQ candidate for
Governor. Pro,ldns from ev-Ty plat
suTn IN the State that he seiN-i ""
rTsrs ia the State Scntte A. Senator
rga S;orev. Such being the ease. tho
nisrvncr j. that NJ. Stevenson invites
attention - his record aSa lS~-mskrr.
\ cur>ory examination Q; the jparna'so u
the Stale State shows that Nr. Slew
rus,n vu..d :" e0mr-l the people Of
Stony ceaGty - donate Si}1.NrU, the
iv,pls ~ Lynn e.uat! $1,000, AID the
euVlv II o,m>hy eOuuty S2o0,poo IN
,ouds to the NiHiuia 4 T!uckrr Ri;-
road Company. The people o; Lyon
refused 10 comply with tue Act ~ t-r
Legislature, an successfully fought the
pro- OItiuu IL the TvUE>.
The record 49, shows that on Ia
l2th dag ui TsbrGaIy. 1873, the day on
NhlCA silver WsS d, muurIiSod ani Its
re oVluase susls ui,d 10y the L. =.
S,n-ic, Nj. Stevenson. in tie State
SruAIr. voted to release William Sharon
nj other Guud.m IL u! State Treasurer
E,eu Rhodes. WHO r,iiei tie School
Fund Of SlUG. OUu. from their Obligation,
TO make god the drfalc.iiSu.
Lii, i a past OF Mr.. Stevens n r.
,orl wLi.- ST tie Senator, and Hs he
Mas then. A. lie Is uOS, a Sob Srutir-
man VIII never iulu!ceS in au. ,hinS
stronger tina w,trr, he evidently knew
tia record be Mas making. aud there,
lore caunDt complain uf uufairu. - on
the Fart OF tn"~c Nho lei. Z 40 1t. GOV
rTuur Bradley. it Mill be Remembered
vetoed iLe oil 10 Ie.cHsr the l.hhdss
bouisrucn, as hr would not officially. o.
otherwise. count nance a measure thn'
would deprive tie Scho"lfumd D. SloG.
coo. bui the ball Was passed over IN,
veto, Mr.. STEVENSON voting in the a!
hrmrtiTe.
Thou "a every Official act of Governo
Bradley received the approval Of III,
people none was more ,nthusi .~.ticAli.
n]pplaudel than has veto u: the hiIl &
deprive the school Fund Of the State q
SlU6. 200, hy rc;,a-iHg Sharon IN,
other. who were legally r~-sronsible il
it and amply To pay il; Yet 50 'orG"i.u
are the people OF matters Of this chaTaC
, that an no den ,uncri tn- nc
ton Of the Legislature ami commrudc,
the course Of Governor Bradley, val
douLt:ess'y vote 10 elect ns his success
sor one o! the men who voted to pas
the measure over his YrtU.-SI.ye
State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-07
A POLITICAL CRISIS.

Before another issue NJ the I]SDEPEN-
DENT goes forth the great battle of 1886
will hive been fought, tho olic rs Of
both State md county will have been
elected, md We now take occasi IL to
shy to voters. especially OF Elko count
that the duty Of placing good men in
positions # lonor and profit deyolvcs
pon ynn. You votes will determine
VINO shall occupy the public Offices for
tue ensuing term. anil it is for you tosny
whether tuis man or that Sin III be elect.
ed.
In this connection we desire TO call ut
icuticn To the nnmcs Of the ucn who
have BEEN selected by the Democratic
party for the various Offices within the
GIT OF the people, and earnestly re.
commended them to the fnvorabl,
cnnsideTat on OF the frcemen Of this
commonwealth. The ticket presented
Is n good Que, composed OF men OF
known integrity and intelligence. and
there in n reason Why my mau VIII"
h, = the welfare Of The people nj hear,
should not give them his support ut the
pills to morrow.
", btisItIr tho wi'r, Of u,
people Of Nevada depends upon the dc.
frat Of wm. II. Stewart for the United
States Senate, and that result can br
accomplished only by tho election Of n
Democratic Legislature. We believe
that the prosperity Of tn people Of this
State depends largely upon the election
Of J. II. Mcmillan 10 The House OF Re
p~rrscnta,i YES. and W therefore carn,st.
~ Gull upon The voters, not ouly Of Elk"
but Of tho state. TO bend their
energies 10 the accomplishment Of these
Two grent political results, mud thus
rast aside the stigma Of "rotton Dor.
which has defaced tho esculcb.
Of our State and brought disgrace
IpoD ncT people. }