davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
Wssson Notes.

s51 reward FOR n man who wont
say ON meeting You "lsit cold enough
for you.'
Capt. Oliver JUST returned from his
Louisins plantation. h" was u little
in,iisposed the first part Of the iwcck.
Capt. Lycll returned from his river
plantation the first Of the week he ~.
ports fine crop this year.
Mr. Jno Lee left lat week to attend
college at Clinton. We learn that Mr.
Lee expects To go into the ministry
after awhile we wish linn abundant
sircccss.
The ". =. Library members debate
the question whether the works Of
nature or art arr the most attractive.
They will settle the question for goO,l
and always this time.
What has became ~ the stem lannd-
ryg
Mrs. Will IIartwcll gave delight
full tea-party nj her r'-ideuce last
"Wednesday night. Her sisters from
Brookhsven, assisted her In the af-
fair which added greatley to the sue.
cess Of the occasion.
Mr.. Galloway will dedicate the new
church gu the +th Sunday instead Of
Monday as the paper Of last week
stated.
Cotton il still coming into wcsson,
though tile prices arc execciiniy low
here ~ we'll Ss elsewhere.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

We interviewed Capt, ID =. Burch
county superintendent Of education,
upon the subject Of free schools. He
informs us that the schools will DO
run four months during this year.
Although the time designated Ia the
second Monday in January, the OPEN
ing Of the schools can I've pospsned to
suit the convenience OF the patrons.
There are seventy white schools and
sixty colored schools. The expense
Of running the schools in 1885 was
SIS, 900; this year II will be about
els, 900. The schools ,ast year wcrc
run three months. This year the
schools will not be run according to the
grade Of the certificate teachers hold.
That Is, q teacher hoidinga first grade
certificate and teach,nga third grade
school will receive pay as q third
grade teacher. .......
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
4 Musical 1reat!i

Grand vocal and instrumental con.
cert by Mis- Kate Bridcwsll. Of New
Orleans and Miss Bessie Brunson Of
Jackson, Miss, assisted by the best
home talent. to be given at Falers
Hall, in Hazlehurst, Mss, on the
nigh Of January 2ist 1886. The OBJ
ject Of this concert is o charitable
one. Admission 50cts, children 2Sc.
Door, open at z y. IN. Concert be-
gins at 8 Up. m. Come out AMI hear
Misses Bridewell and Brunson IN
their selections ofgrand solos.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

sSeo'Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any
case Of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
hendachc. indigestion, constipation or
constituencies We cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the dlrcc-
tIo,Is are strictly compiled with, They
arr purely vegetable, and never fall :"
give satisfaction. Large boxes cOntaIn-
INK 80 sugar c'atr-l pills, .. For sale
By all druggist. Beware Of countcrfrlts
and limitations. The genuine mannfar-
tnrrsl only by JOHN Z. WEST 4 co 10?
w. Madison ~, Chicago, III.
Worlds Rest. Vests Liver PILL. n
sure care for liver complaint. dy.I~p-
sIa. sick hcadair, and indigestion. 80
pill.25c. All druggirts.
Worth Its weight In golp. Vests
Worlds Wonder, the cheapest and hest
lInlrnent ln the world; cures more eases
and goes fsgfrr than any other ne,li-
cine. RheiIniatlcs try IL. Is aud JO,
All druggists.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
&C. L. \. e."

This euphonious combination Of letters
or alphabctlc quartette, beam . peculiar
and soul-lnsplring slguihcancc to tens
Of Thousands Of people, and Its harmo-
NOUS chorus Il waited To responsive
hearts In both hemlspheres.
The Chautauqua Literssy and Sc'cn-
tinc Circle Is the greatest engine ofmod-
ern progress. Eminent educators and
literary men pronounced their blessings
upon IL the day Il WAS born. and for
twelve years have shown an ever lncreas-
Ing intcrcst In iu progress.
voltaire said; III @ ID wants an ides
to extend the whole circuit Of the weird,
lie puts Il In the heart ola Freedman"
We take his idea and substitute for the
Yrcnchman q representative American,
the opposite Of the Age" DIR. J. II. VIM
cent. tho originator Of the c. l.. 8. c.
The Chautsuqua Idea II not generally
understood BY the reading public 10 this
section. Tennessee, Florida and Viz
glnls have been prominent among the
southern States In this work-Missi"t1-
nj has done but little. 50 far.
The society takes its name from It's
historic birth placc, grove on Lake
Casntsuqua. sitnatedg In southwestern
New York, where the assembly meets
during the summer month";. The course
az study prescribed covers . period OF
four years, and embraces religious, sci-
eutiiic and general literature OF sub
stan,ial character. II 10 unsectarian and
uu.ectionsi, inspiring help to the home,
the church and the State. IL 10 one OF
the chief cha racteristics Of this system Of
home culture that 1t imparts = stimulus
70 those whose time IL limited. The av-
cracc time required 10 forty minutes .
day. II Is for college graduates. for peo-
ple who never entered college, for met
chants, mechanics, me theirs, busy house
keepers. farm boys and shop-girh. In
dlviduals may prosecute the studies
alone. hot their efforts will be greatly
facilitated by organizing "lcca cir
cle," where members meet, read togeth-
-r. arrange for lectures by local talent,
&c. In educational work. the world has
always recognized the social element {"
. powerful agency, and the value OF the
E.r,r pu coRisE OF the c. l.. =. G., Ia
incalculable. The enthusiasm Of is
members h q strong point.
Emerson says: "a man Ia NJ his bes'
when enthusiastic" IL il the best equip
msnt for any enterprise, and 10 often con-
tagicus. II those In our county who arc
familiar with this movement would agi-
tate the subject, an epidemic OF interest
might be aroused that would result In
great thiuss.
ChsutsuQus. tell your neighbors Iu.t
how 10 join; talk Chautsuqua; there Ia
more about Il chan can b. Written
Write TO your fSvoritr editor and contin-
ne to write until hr notices you. lest you
weary him by your much writing. Once
a ChautsnquA, alwaysa ChAutAuqua.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

In Hazlehnrst on the :4th ult.. at the
residence Of the brides parents. by Rev.
W. b. Bingham, Mr.. Carsten Hanson and
Miss Matte Richardson.
BY the same. nc the rcsldencc Of Capt.
l.. B. Harris. Maxlehurst. Mlss.. on the
18th. inst, Mr.. q. l.. Ware aud Miss
Fannie D. Nell, daughter Of Mrs. Sarah
II. Neil.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
Ay.,u.bi. medical rr..,i...

The edition for 1885 Of the sterling Me,iieai
Annual, Known - Hostsitsr's Almanac, 10 now
r~sdy. and may he obtained. free Of eost. OF
druggists ssd general country desisrs In al
parts Of the United Slatss, heiieo. and indeed
phers. This Almanac has been issued regularly
% ths commencement VI every year Tor over
ons.nfth oi Q century. 10 combines, with the
souadsst practical advice for the prrserva alton
and restoration OF health. . largv amount OF
intersating and amusing light reading, and the
calendar, astronomical calculations, ehropO-
logical itrms, etc. are prepared with great care,
asd Will be found entirely accurate. The Issue
BE- the IsrTsSs edition OF . medical work ever
published Ia. any country. The proprietors,
Nessrs. Hosktisr d CO.. Pittsburgh, Ia, on
receipt OF q two esat stamp. will forward Q
copy by mail ~ Any person vhs cannot pr oeurs
one In his nsighboThood.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
Wonderful l,ures.

w. u. Hoyt 4 Co., Wholesale and Re-
tall Druggist. OF Rome. Ga, say: We
have been selling DR.. king's New Dis
coycry, Electric Bitten and Bueklen's Ar
Mica salve for two .yrars. Have never
handled remedies that sell ~ well0r give
such universal Satisfaction. There have
been Soma wonderful CURES effected by
these medicines la this city. seyvrnl en-
srs of pronounced CONSUMPTION have
been entirely cured BY use VI \ few bot
tles Of Dr: Kings New Discovery. taken
In connection with Electric Bittrrs. We
quarantine them always. Sold by J. &.
White.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
s8S8.79

That the overseer on the HaElchurst
q Crystal Springs road 30. Z proceed
to open up the road ~ prayed for In
petition, on line between 10 Sham
burger and Jeremiah Fields places
provided Il be done without taxing
any costs upon the county, and that
Abe Green and 10 .Shsmburger be
transferred to work upon same road.
That jeff Bonner and Sandy Evans
lie transferred to work on jackson
road with Frank WEIGH overscer.
That tilc commissioners Of election
for Copiah county, viz: s, ID. RAM
sey, &. +. CRANBERRY, T.. b. Byrd
proceed to hold an election for mom-
Der Of the board Of supervisors for
beat two Of said county, ,aid election
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
4, Estrvr,,,ar, Re,,abi. Ecu A..

J. G. white rsn always be relied upon,
not only.to carry In stock the best OF ey-
vcrythu,g. hut IN secure the Agency for
such articles IA have wrll-knowm merit.
and are popular with the people. there
by sistaiplng the reputation II being
always entrrIrising. and ever reliable
Having secured the Agency for the ccle-
bratcd DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will sell II On u positive
guarantee. II will surely cure any and
every affection OF the Throat. l.ungs.and
Chest, and to show our condolences. We
invite you to call ahd get Trial Bottle
Free.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
The new board u Supervisors were

The new board " Supervisors were
In session all last week. They had
an srduoas meeting. the settlement
with the ex-trsssurer consuming near
" two days ef the time, as the war
rants had 70 lie compared with the
stubs and cancelled. We arc OF the
opinion thnt We have . humber one
board.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
AumInIstiasrIx Notice.

Letters VI admlstratlon on the estits
AZ Thomas Stewart, deceased, having
been granted the undersigned, notice IL
hereby given TO all pcrsons holding
claims against said estate IL present Ia
the manner and within the time prcscrib-
cd by law ar they will be barred. All
persons indebted IL said decricnt arc
requested u ssttlc ut once.
IlrLpAu a. IlOOD, Adin'x.
j. l.. MEADE, Solicitor.
Jan l4,.'k6.At .
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
r,..., Plantation In rapl.A for s.Ir.

T.its IN the Baybu Pierre. three miles
wc.t IL .Martinsvili. with river running
through Il from south to MOI III m,undary
fbr ~ 81 mile. with big creek COM
ing;hito'it at about the centre. Enough
cani,i,n the creeks ~ feed lW head ~
cattle. contains rI0 arrrs-|O open anu
ilIliigh state df cultivation. All bottom
and hrst hammock land. except about
2O0 acres. All the land dltched and lev
eed In best order.
Three and half miles of post, plank
and wire fence--four wires and plank:
AL fencing. outside and inside, from "
Ia u rails high. with running rail- anu
locked at each CORNER. lIorse and m',ic
lot with picket fence eight feet high'
9th wire ut t0p.
Substantial residence with brick chin
ncys, glass windows AMI gallery on each
side. Out cabins In good repair anu
comfortable quarters. Two wells of
finest water. Excells any other farm in
Cobiah toihty forquality OF land an'i
improvements. nest VI terms. For In
formation, address the undersigned.
n. =. NAKTtN.
va '''-' - = Martinsviile. Miss,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

HereafterS. II. Stackhorse will
conduct horticultural department in
o,,r paper. II will bc a good feature.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

psngsri A neglected cold or cough may
lead 20 fnsunonla. ,onsumptlcn or other fatal
sis,ss ~ rsss In. LIN VII eur:
digestion, sick headache rs thousands testify.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
NEWSPAPER Ass 5:
HDYERT18lNe:::ss,sss:::,, ~

. ssss. ssdssrs;sIsy 4ss sso
wants 20 spend one dollar. nnds IN II the n.
Snrmatlos ksrsquirs4 while eorhin Who VIM
invest sss hundrs,i thousand dollars 10 ~:
meet his every rrquirsment. ~ 60 - seds
% sose y sitsA oAa.les asay ssv!ssfa b cor
rsVesksace lts sdts5sus have bran tssued.
seat postpaid. % any addrsss for 70 cents.
Wnss e Sho; nJ y n9WhLt MIR G1'
noSrrucs Sc. FrlntinH House SQ.l, New YORK.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
Berlin Zephyrs,

~ the very hest Jusliiy. mailed free
IL l~-taga. NJ ~ cssits lsr ounce. e.. -,
a i,,r Promptly iill,rd: ';,sGi. cheerful
IL iiaisc Il. or IiUnry nfuir'ir'i " prrfsrs
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

nEAFNESS q. cArsts l.d,cIEk
49,. ty usss NlIs visa. dtS I,
- twenty-sight yrars. Treated. by W s
ofibe noted specialist. ~ tie duy Will u
benefit. iur-d himself IN ti,rs~' month
and since then hundreds of others W ,sm
process, Aplnin. simple and sures,sfu
u oinc trra tHlcnt. Address r. 4. PAGE
i2s Ia II 18th 81; New York city.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
0uickville.

We are still on a bender, movers,
movers, a continual string of teams,
all colors, sizes and shapes, some
with more bones than flesh, showing
hardships, owing to their long drives,
some hauling lumber, some house
hold furniture and some sod.
Houses of all styles are going up
like magic, regular stampede, and
sorry to see, Sundays not excepted
Now l would suggest to those that
has got about settled, to stop and
consider about our spiritual welfare,
and not forget the moral teachings in
all this harry and hustle, to remember
the Sabbath day and keep it holy, we
must not forget the giver of all
things
We must remember as parents, to
our children it is sacred duty we
owe to them to bring them up in
social and spiritual way. Now neigh
bors l mention this and hope it will
meet your appreciation and talk it
over, the ladies especially as they very
seldom fail in what they undertake.
R. I. Heming, Esq, contemplates
moving west, pioneer style, can not
stand being crowded by immigration,
wants more room, sorry to loose him,
but wish him success. Mr.. S. Clark
is sinking we'll. Mr.. Murphy is do
ing the work. By the by, they can
and will do it in good shape, and
warrant satisfaction, give him call.
PUss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Example for Sherm an County.

Hamilton county has county seat
fight that promises to be as bitter as
the one just ended in Pratt. An cleo
ton was held on the LIST inst, and two
of the commissioners met at a little
way side station at 4 O'Clock in the
morning to canvass the vote under a
guard armed with Winchesters. who
allowed no one to pass until the can
vass, was completed Syracuse. IA
town of 400 inhabitants, cast LIS
votes and was declared the county
seat. The county desires to see fair
play and the citizens are arming them
selves for that purpose. Kendall. it
is believed, has the majority and was
made the temporary county seat by
Governor Martin-Prairie Dog.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22

Switzerland is about to regulate By
law, so it is stated, the amount of
corset pressure the ladies NAV put
upon themselves 1t is highly i'm
portant but very delicate question
this reform movement. What does
the average male legislator know
about the maximum of pressure the
average female constitution can stand
without injury to her vital organs?
TO what court can cases be carried on
appeal by rebellious women who will
easily demonstrate how ridiculously
large the official standard waist is?
What apparatus can be devised to
gague this peculiar pressure? Some
sort of a meter, Ell? A vast pressure
meter; or, if this is too horribly mech
anical, some kind ola meter by moon
light alone, with variations?
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
otterbourne Salt and Pepper.

Otl0I0OOttu0 SouN anu T0PpOus
Thus far we have been silent, but
the lively CAT has aroused us to
thought, and induced us to speak.
Farmers are busy preparing the
ground for corn and potatoes.
The late rain has given the grass a
good start. Cattle are beginning to pick
up.
Mr.. Archer is busy sowing oats.
Isaac Crumley has gone to Sher-
man county to do breaking for his
friends.
Chas. Hovey has proved up and
taken his family to Colby.
Mr.. Rockwell has purchased a brand
new team and harness He has no more
use for his OK team; turned them out
on the buffalo grass.
T. P. Chambers is on the sick list.
we hope he will soon recover q
j. Stephens well is done. He is
accommodating many thirsty emigrants
with water.
Morris Turney is confined to the
house with sore throat.
Messrs. Mollring and Bennett, of
Nebraska City, have come to their
claims. They have formerly been
clerking for Mr.. Gilbert in the above
named city. We wish them success
in their occupation.
A social gathering at Miss Hays
last week. Sam passed. was one of the
number went northwest after his
girl. was asked if he had a buggy.
Certainly Sam has buggy.
Pen PENCIL
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22

Kansas is said to have more broad
acres that can be turned by the pillow
than any other state in the UuiOn.
So far only about one-fourth of her
fifty-two million acres have been tick
led by the pillow. Last year 1852
S15 acres were cultivated and this
there will be at least million acres of
sod turned wrong side up for the first
time.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22

You all know Walker & Yousse the
popular druggists They sell and rec
comend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The best made for coughs.
colds, Group and sore throat. If
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
THE THOMAS CAT.

Again we are forced to present our
readers half sheet of MANILA. The
local freights on the K P. railway are
so irregular and can hardly be de-
pended upon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-03
ina rcl.sx of Kelley.

/. n. Sherwood, Justice Of the Pence
for Mnslis District. where Pat. Kelley
myster.ouLy lost his life last Sunday
night, arrived here from that camp Inst
night. br;n jung wat;y Walters, who ~aS
suspected 81 being implicated ia the
death Of Kelley. AID placed him in
charge Of the Sheriff. Wan. MeLaugh-
liz. who brought Kelley's body here for
burial. was also arrested on suspicion.
auI both men will he held Tor the action
Of the Grand Jury. II viii b- reuiem-
h---d th't Walters had an examination
at Mardis and was discharged for ineN
of evidence against him. Justice Sher-
wood states that Waters subsequently
cane voluntarily and gave hims, II to
tbs At hurities. 1t il nov learned that
but ioaT OF five msn were living in that
part Of tle camp where the killing oc-
CURED, aud that three of them, Kelley
Mclaughlin aud Waters had been
drinking freely Sunday. and that n
drunk II row occurred among them on
the evening Of that day. dnring which
the dishes ut N~cLaughlin's cabin were
broken aul the interior Of tn house
otherwise demorniized. Parson Me
CulluuSh, WHO lives a few hunir d
yards further down the guIch, states
that he was aroused from sleep late at
night by horses coming Town from the
camp, and rising. went out to turn
them back. He had just r,turncd to
the house when lie says he heard loud
and angry voices. followed 10y the re-
pnt Of a gun. proceeding from the vi
cimity of where Kelley WIS killed. The
above is all hat hns been obtained in
addition to that published in the ISDE-
PENDENT Yesterday, aud tine fact a to
who committed the murder is still in
volved i'll mystery. An investigation Of
the case by n Grand Jury may, how.
ever, shed some light upon this ut pres
cnt peculiarly dark subject.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-03
A sEeoSD DANIEL.

The Emf srprise corSr,'ulntes Tire peo-
pie o. S,Iadn ra the fact t,,at a. y art
mol To sss' n rect' rTeLee of tee S.i urpa-
liza o. corruption tina, was seen at the
hit eIsS;-on OF Mr.. Fair. ti,e moet di>-
Rcic, iul ever known in tn. STAT. aud
probably the i-ost dissI tceful ever
known Oh tie Pacif. Coast.
The in,pudr-r e of a bub':o strerer is
prudish hLodesiy compared win the
check Displayed in the abb e utte nee
The Enterprise knows full we'll that The
''satnrua'is of corfu; ton" it hyp"cIir'
cally depre,ates. HAS first il. ny mt, Il
in TIL, S ate 10y Jol.u z. zones. AMI that
the acme o. the infer:Ial o7gies was
reached Gu,ing tho can idaey of VIM.
Sharon. 1t further we'll Lnows-as
does everybody els. in The state-,lnt
tLose men owned the Enter Use, b,S,y,
koul and brseches. and that it su,eE d
B'nst hearth J whenever taOse gentlemen
t,-Dk snuff; fur uher. ;hat the corruption
lpOli III the ihttcT chiuI'ilSn. was Ioc"l-
III in the Enterprise Oihce, with only a
thin parIit.Jn between the scene of
ialeful bargaining and the editorial
Aauctum, aud that With u lhUroagh
knowledge Of all the dirty, disernceiul
dn'n2s und"r its keen, scented, literary
noee, tue Eutrrpiisc. tie mere creature
OF These men. not only looked with
r~Jmplacency npon the rotienn,>s sur
rpnnling it, bat like " true Lirrl,ng did
IL very Utmost t. make the rottenness
ErPeAr respectable.
Cue Eute.prise obi cling to political
conup ivnf Why, i;'s been its priuci-
Pl pap for the past eighteen years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-03
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

JSPEcIAL EIsPATcH To ISpEPESDESr.1
CARSON, Sept. 18th,
The Convention met at 0 o'clock this
morning aud adopted n platform.
The Convention then procce led to
nominate a candidate for Consr, 81, aud
tine Hon. William Woodburn was noa.-
mated by ncclama,ion.
r. d. Edwards. the present District
Judge Of the Second Judicial District
was nominated for Supreme Judge.
For District Judges, Richard Rising.
the present Judge of the .'irst District.
u. IL. Bigelow, o! the Fourth District.
aud d. G. Mckinney OF the Fifth, were
nominated The Convention then took
a recess till , o'clock ~ [. TENDON.
AFTERNOON: Convention rem ,sem-
bled at 2 o'clock, when C. c. Steven.
son. of Virginia City, was nominated
for Governor, and II. c. Davis, OF VIM
nemucca, received the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-03
Republican State Homtnsss.

The Republican State Convention
at Carson. Saturday, male the follow
ing nominations:
For C~Onsress--IIoa. wn. woolburn
OF Stor. Y.
Fer Supreme Judse-T. d. Edwards,
OF ormsbv.
District Richard Rising, Of
Storey; ID. w. McKrnuy. of Lander;
L. Il. Ri Glow, of Elko.
Goveruor-C. c. Stevenson of Sto-
rey.
Lieutenant Giovernor-H. C. Davis,
Of Humboldt.
Attorney General--John F. Alexander
of Washoe.
Secretary OF s:ato--J. NJ. Dormer, of
E~,mernlda.
Clerk Supreme Court-C. F. Bick.
nell, Of Ormsby.
COEtrolIcr-J. f. Hnllock, Of Lin
coin.
Treasurer-George TuAy. OF orms.
ty.
Surveyor General-Juo. E. Jones, of
Eureka.
sUp't. of Public instruction-w. C..
Dewey, OF Lyon.
State Printer-J. c. Harlow. of sto-
rey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-03
California Teachers.

There his been sJns Complaint IN this
county that II number Of our schools
are supplied with lady teachers from
California. While this IL tue the fault
II II he " fault. lies with the School
Trustees who in several instances have
engaged teachers from California with.
out consultins tbs C,unty SuprriniouI.
en'. aud that officer wns frs, made
aware Of the fact when tho teachers so
employed by tho Trustee, presented
themsolves Mt his Office for examination.
1t Is true that school Trustees have the
sole power Of employing teachers, but /,
would seem IN net Of courtesy ut Ions
to inform the County Superintendent
when he might expect applicants to pre-.
sent themselves for examination.