davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

The proposed poker Chip Trust"
did not materialize, and the chance
TO lose on the game can be purchased
as cheaply as heretofore.-Ex.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

The Burlington road has filed a bill
in the United States Supreme Court
at Chicago to compel the Rock Island
to handle it's freight.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

nEED Sea Wonders exist in thous-
O6iGE ands of forms, but are surpassed
By the marvels of invention. Those who are
in need of profitable work that can be done
their address to Hallett & &C Portland, Maine,
and receive free, full information how either
sex, of all ages, can earn from S. to $5 perday
started free. Capital not required. Some have
made over $50 in a single day. at this work
All succeed. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29
10. ". BENNETT, Manager and Editor.
THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1888.

The senate has passed the bill
granting Grand Forks the right to
build two free bridges across the Red
river.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

Dakota! with all thy biz, I love
thee still,"-thus sayeth the editor,
writing Oh the 25th day of March, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hun.
dred and nearly froze to death, from
the wicked city of Chicago, where
theatres and "gin mills" are all ablast.
The weathe, on that day was exc.
cradle beyond deseription-snow, rain,
hail, sleet, slush, ct I'd omne 9enus miser-
able. Let Bottineauans rejoice, for
icy have no such misery in theirs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

Richard w. Tate, state treasurer of
Kentucky, has been suspended by
Gov. Buckner, charged with defal'
cation IN his office, and it is said he
has fed to Canada. Tate had been
treasurer for twenty-one years and
was considered the soul of honor.
His shortage is estimated at 5000, 900,
and the Irregularities seem to run
back eleven years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

-
The Grafton people appear TO be
having some trouble getting their
mail, judging from the following
from the News and Times:
The News and Times was not quite
correct. The Manitoba people had
abandoned the direct line from Brock
enridge to GAINESVILLE and took back
to the woods somewhere by some in
terror cowpath that they have made
and which gets them to Moorhead,
but in the same old s%tyle-with the
same road agent, that's the proper
name, but without the whole or any
of our mail. They brought a pillow.
case Of letters last Wednesday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29
FARMERS COLUMN.

OFFICERS DAKOTA FARMERS ALLIANCE
COMPANY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

the axe that morning,
JONATHAN HARRINGTON,
Aged 80, the 9Th July, 1848.
His brother Charles, two years younger
than he, came in before I had finished the
SKETCH. l could not but look with reverence
upon these strong old men, children of one
mother, who had borne five sons and three
daughters, who had nearly grown to man
hood when the war for independence broke
out. I babe them farewell, received from
the old ifer the benediction, God bless
you," went back to the village green,
sketched the monument, and called upon
their kinsman, Abijah Harrington, who WAS
a lad fourteen years old at the time of the
skirmish. He saw nearly all of the fight.
He had two brothers in it, and had been
sent by his mother, trembling on account Of
her sons, to watch the fray at q safe dis
lance, and to obtain information concerning
her brave boys. They escaped unhurt.
From Mr.. Harrington's I, vent to the
house Of Parson Clarke, where l found Mrs.
Margaret Chandler, a remarkably intelli-
gent, old lady,:then eighty three years Of
age: She had lived in that house ever since
the Revolution, had a clear recollection Of
events at Lexington on the memorable
April morning, and gave me q version Of
the escape Of Adams and Hancock some.
what different from that given by the ven
cradle ffer.
On the seyenty-ffih anniversary (l850) o.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-29

Bottineau,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24
CRIMINAL CASES.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER I9.
lls State of No. VS. F yanhorn
ia VS. " II Gibbons
li5 vs. Frank Crouch
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Il6 State of MovsJ Smith
III vsJ Q Smith
lis VS. J 0 Smith
li9 vs. l. L Mann
l.o vsWah Ke.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 21.
l2l State of Mo VS. VIM Saulsman
L. VS. Lewis Voght
l2s VS. Geo Naleney
ia VS. ID Parker
THURSDAY NOVEMBER %.
Is. VIM Page VS. Elizabeth Shelby ct al.
lss People Ill ex rel N Hunt VS. Jas McGhee
lsa Jno L Smith ct al vs. " H Clouse
l40 state of Mo eS..-rel e Z Phelps - e
Newsom.
Iu CITY Of Butler Va " Rosser ct al
AZ Belle felter vs Edwards e. al
lis J Z TAYLOR vs. NJ S@itZer
"A, MARI ! sick vs. Van '. Brook ct al
FRIDAY NOVEMBER %.
~ Kate Sharp II Prepmer
li5 j ID Bowman IS Joe Biedsoe
IA. John Boe VS. Mary Boe
lk> James 4 Hill ct al vs Edwin Gould et 81
I49 Samuel Byers IS alter Gilbert ct al
$50 David Miller vs. Catherine Miller
Isl Nancy 4 Bridges vs Gao " Bridges
Ia2 Msrv + DCucan ct al KS CT VI Henderson
i53 VIM Page vs. unknown heirs ofJohn Sears
154 Lille Wines =sJohn Wines
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24
APPOaNE IMENSS
BY THE
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

The following appointments have been n.aGc
for Democratic meetings throughout the coGE-
ty:
Thursday night, Oct. -. at Burdette ". " ,
Graves Jno. T. Smith, 7 II. Crpckeft. ! W
Badger, Keeder. Boxlcy, Newbcrry ami C.oJtss-
Friday night. Oct. -, al Adrian, $ = Fran
cisco, W. ". Graves, 7 W. Silyers. Is. l.
McElree {. F. B0xley, Senator Newterry and
Sheriff GlazebrOOk.
Saturday, afternoon ana night, oct =. at
Pleasant Gap, Gen Shelly, 5 T Francisco. .tno
T smith, j w Badgers W Dooley, ) Il norton
Judge Boxley, Senator &ewbcrrv and sheriff
Glazcb-ooE
Monday night, Oct. %, at Willow Branch
school house, Lone Oak township. V >ilvcrs,
5 z Francisco, " Z McElree, T II Crockett
Judge BoxIey, Senator SewberTy and Sheriff
Glazebrook
Tuesday night. Oct 80, al HedTnon school
house, Summit township, J Smith, W
Badger, w o Jackson, Tilden II Smith. Judge
Boxiey, Senator Newberry and sheriff Glaze
brook.
Wednesday night, Oct 81 at Tygard school
| house, Mt Pleasant township, " W Graves,
W E McElree, T ii Crockett Judge Boxley and
Sheriff Glazebrook.
IHuIsuds HiSHb, NOV /, Nv huIbtIES, "A L.
| Graves, W Silyers, W Z MeElree, Judge
Boxley, Senator Newberry and Sheriff Glaze
| brook.
| Friday night. Nov. .. at Rich Hill, S W
| Dooley, T J Smith, Judge Boxley, I " Silver,
| Senator Newberry and Sheriff Glazebrooh.
| Saturday, afternoon and night, Nov 3, at
Butler Hons NJ Il Downs and J L Peak.of Fan
sas City and Davis of Nevada.
| Monday, afternoon and night, Nov 5, at Rich
Hill. Hons A Fyke of Kansas City, J Z
| CAN'T of Clinton and III Morgan of Lamar
Monday afternoon, Nov ). at the mines, Hon
| w j Stone, Francisco, S W Dooley, " Q
Jackson and Col J l. Pace.
| In the meantime, regular meetings of the
| Cleveland and Thurman Clubs throughout the
county are urged. and speakers will be furnish
| ed from time to time, if desired. on application
| to committee. The club meetings are very
| effective. and they should be held regularly
and the condition of their respective neighbor
| hoods thoroughly discussed
| Township committees are requested to SO,
that suitable arrangements for the above meet
| ings shall be made and that they will take pain
| to give due notice to all.
W. II. MKAD,p
| J. K. SIMPSON, Com.
j. c. MORRIS,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24

Romantic Marriage Of an Indian Girl.
Standing Rock, Oak, Oct. 19-
The people of the Agency have been
greatly surprised by sensational
courtship, eliminating in marriage
here yesterday. Last week small
party of eastern gentlemen, who
were securing this section on hunt
ing and pleasure expedition, lost
their bearings and wandered to the
Agency where the Indians gave them
the necessary information III regard
to their route. In the company was
Henry Ashburton, wealthy Young
man of Leeds, Eng. While prepar-
ing dinner in their tent the first day
after their arrival, daughter of one
of the leading chiefs entered, ap
preached the astonished young Brit
on, and threw her arms around his
neck, repeatedly kissing him. The
young woman was very good look
ing, and the young man, though
greatly astonished, did not attempt
to check her. Their acquaintance
ripened to love, and the wedding
took place Yesterday. The maiden
is a half-breed about Is years of age.
Her face is white and delicate. and,
attired in civilized and fashionable
garments, no one would ever sus-
pect that she was of Indian parent
age.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24

Tim. Wallerstien 4 Co., one of
the largest collar and shirt manufac-
turing firms in Troy, New York pays
its working people in campaign en-
velopes, bearing such beautiful mot
toe as 'Pauper wages, or no work"
"vote the democratic ticket and YOU
will be ruined &c. &c. Investiga-
tion of the books of the warden of
Sing Sing state prison shows that
from November 1887 to january
1883, this firm paid SIS, ,292 for con-
Wet labor in the manufacture Of col
lars and shirts From Jan. !. 1888
to July /, 1SSS the same tirn paid
thc warden $4,000, or $4,000 q
month, for the same sort Of worE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24

Tie melancholy days have come,
but Harpers Magazine for November
brightens tn EN- perceptably. There
is NJ flavor of decay about it, and
it's haves are as fresh and clean as
in sumner time. The range of sub
iect, is wide, and there is catering
to many kinds Of literary taste. Two
arti:les, '.Invalidism as fine art, =
andthe New Orleans bench and bar
1sZ.' can hardly fail to charm every
one Who reads them. The illustra.
tior, all through are most artistic,
and he Departments show their u.s.
ualzweetness. light, and common
serS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24
RETURN DOCKET.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER y


- w
i5I Anna \ Gone vs. Seth + Cone
l62 Win Horn - X { FtSS Il, ca
I63 Mildred yarnes et al ys Nm lson 81 al
lGt Frank jackson VS. Clara Jackson
IGJ Cyrus j Reaua ys Chas NJ Ellis et al
iG6 u Cooper ysZJ Cooper
Is. John Morgan :. Riddle ! Morgan
It's julia \ Martin = Albert r Marin
iG3 Elizabeth Elliott IS A { Elliott
10 Carl Spengle vs. John MurIhv
III stephen Crouch ys Sarah Crouch
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24
DIR. ]. M. CHRISTY.
HOMEOPATHIC
DORM & PIERCE-BARBERs

Shop on North Side Square. We
give special attention to Ladies and
Children's hair cutting. We keep
the best OF BARRIERS. also grind scis-
sors and razors. Everything first
class. All work guaranteed. Give
as a call
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24

Enlish Spawn Liniment removes all
Hare Sots. or Calloascd Lunps and
Blerasfes from horses, Blood SPAWN.
Curi;, Splints, Sweeney, Stles. Sprains
Sorelnd Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc
SayeS5o bv use OF one bottle. Warrant.
ed. old bv W. !. LASsDows. Drug
g.is. Butler, Mo. SAW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24
Chiaren Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

yha Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria
ubs sbe was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Uh. she became Miss, she cIung to Cas.oria,
ybe shs bad Children, SIZE gave them Castoria
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24

Hoods Sarsapa1illa is a purely
vegetable preparation, icing free
from injurious ingredients. 1t is
peculiar III its curative power.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24

~ red u Hayes ct al vs. Elizabeth Bonham
% .lno Francisco vs. Lewis Adams
% Elizabeth Genevay VS. Melissa Geneyay
ct al
72 School Dist Tp - L 35 vs. Kemp " " ood
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-10-24
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER sth.

THI IReDAi, NOV VENEER Sth.
25 Peoples Bank of Rockford vs. Joseph Erwin
Is Lcmue Bailey IS Jacob OBann0n
- ; Forbes " James Forbes ct al
Is Thos ) Smith James McGhee
- Doll Sharp vs. John Nackman
SO + Hendrck vs. Thomas Murray
81 ; \ Forbes Jonathan Miles
- y Clifford W II Gregg
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th.
33 d " Snyder VS. W F Lafoett
II Henry /; Walkery vs. W II Walton ct al
- Charles Christian vs. w Miller
SO FrIck Company IS VIM \ Harris
3. Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co VS.
James q Stephens
SO Jas Hook VS. Samuel l. Starr e. al
33 Charles Reinhart VI Reuben ; Owen
40 l; Miller 4 Co VS. I NJ Broaddus e! al
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th.
Il Goodman vs. Henry Evans
~ K \ Atkison vs Robert NJ Campbell
i3 l. l. Rice vs. Bates County
a State of Mo eX rel A Dawson vs. Geo q
Gla2ebrook ct at
40 il Carson VS. the r J Hurley lumber
i6 l. : Paddock VS. J Edwards
4. j Aldrldge vs. Athol Herrell ct al
IS j K jenkins VS. Duke W simpson
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18th
40 Geo W Weaver vsJC North
30 Jas B Walden VS. Scnool Dis , Twp Al X -
81 Jno W Medley VS. the st Louis Il Emporia
81 Jno Il Hubble VS. j Fl Hines
81 John Hamilton vs the Rich Hill Coal Min
lngCo
"a Susan spangler vs. Kleth & Perry Coal Co
S. Elias Falor vs. j NJ Price ct al
5G J Pitchford VS. Simeon Siggins
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th.
81 John 4 Lefker VS. Henry Eyman
SIS Ben Fl Smith VS. Keith 4 Perry Coal Co
So Reese Thomas VS. Walnut Land 4 Coal Co
ct al
GO Jas h Burnham ct al VS. 7 Hall
81 j + Wolfe vs. Luther NJ Williams
62 j Ryan VS. John McPattersOn
63 X NJ KYLE VS. Mo Pacific Ry Co
"a S A Beail VS. Z w Railey
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l4th.
65 IN Galley vs. Stilwell
s6 X Is Barton vs. w Irwin
s! Joel N Furgeson VS. Barkiey Moore
6S Jas II Beckett VS. ID Sharpless ct al
63 Bates County VS. NJ Wilcox
20 Mrs \ b Stevens vs. \ II Barr
IL Village of W alnut VS. W Wilson
- Craig ct al vs Cramer
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll5th
73 John CAM We w Babbitt
"a d W Snyder VS. Geo W Tucker
IS james Slower VS. Hattie Norris
16 { + Stevens VS. NJ l. Dillon
II \ l. Badgley vs. r J Kelley
IS Doug Reed VS. w Scott
20 H Morland VS. Steiner ct al
so u Sanderson vs. G Motter ct al
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10th.
81 George Bartey VS. Mo Pacific Ry Co
- J II Anderson vs. WItherup
So James W Simmons vs. The City Of Rock
VILE
81 Alb Vorheis ct al ysJ H Anderson
So Greeley Burnham Grocer Co VS. Craig
ct al
Sc A 10th ct al VS. S Craig ct al
81 City of Rich Hill VS. VIM Morgan
IS City of Rich Hill VS. r II Barber
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th.
/ 81 City of Rich Hill Alice Shields eft al
50 wv Cowley j " Ferguson Barkiey
Moore garnishee
! Of RI L Tilton vs. Israel Crook
! 81 Ida Gray Keith & Perry Coal Co
| o. Jane Green vs. Reuben owen ct al
| II James Williams VS. Ben amin A Ogle
! 95 A Luchsinger VS. " w Fisher ct al
| 90 A LuchsInger VS. S Forquer ct al
| 81 Bank of PleaSanton VS. K Howard ct al
| 9s Martin Perrin Co r A Hurt ct al
| % Kansas City Mfg Co VS. l. Henry
| 100 D A Harrison VS. JnO MagersB
| l0l r Mitchell eft al W Craig ct al
! I02 q T. Hatch ct al vs. W IllIf
! I03 Il J Hurley Lumber Co VS. + Randall
| lo4 NJ Hoagland vs. MO Pacific Ry Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
s,LvEn LrGi>LtTIoa.

The sr.a; ,bj-e'iom 10 III. rarioa'
silver bill, which haze u ca iairoig>sst
during the ~ir-seB; session Of Cougr-'
is that silver l. given nO fE-i T.iEc bat
.is lef, in the staie euaiiiioa a. sny
other com no lily. slbj G. ;n iae.Ea;i'ns
and lis vaiue measured By the gold
standlsl. This j. no: EhI: IS desired
I,y the ,ng--.s of the Psopis hz: 1t i
inst What the gcil bags Of Wall street.
hare been cnnteniiug for. TIE Aiso
ct,-s ofthe siugl. goli-tAui-ui 81 yr'E-s
cure li.l. xhli le.i-lsiiou - hal -:h
T.fer-nce to tn. white me;ai - IcaS -
it, rriie i iac:a Stag sLd mr=sE-ei
Ly chs gold standTi.
Stewart bill which proTiles for the
issuluce OF silver cu~Tt!a=s;=-, ElIcE
.Lall IL a legal tender. fnr bullion dc
posted II the miu:s. and iv- the repeal
.fthe p5rsent coinage A. i fatal!
defective for the very rrpI E=.-gu iEar
tie price Ct silver /, t. Lr Tr.-l til Gy
the Secretary o: ;s- Treasury. b-u-- a.
mikes silver nothing UoE- ;IEu = colt
modify sHbjzei T. the usual Eu-;uat.ans
of trade. Representative Dunu has iu-
iroiuoei an amendment 10 thr Banking
ILL, introduced 10y wilkins. ~hich pro-
yid.s that National B1Ukioc Assoc!a-
Iions may deposit silver bullion EitA
the Treasurer Of the United States and
ieerivc therefor certificates IN d-r0:ui-
psticus OF Sj. $40. 80. So. SlU or
$500. AMI also provides for the sg,l=E-
ron o. the uoa;hly ccius-e 0! .IiT-r
dollars aud aa,L1riz-s ;hs Secretary O..
the Treasury to Cause the coinage. fFgIa
time to t;mr, Of silver d1Il,r 7, 10 -upply
the demand. This su.aiIlrEi = sgb-
Jet u the sane ~oh;-dila 81 Sis~zTt'-
I'LL, ~Lich Is that IT gives Silver no GIei
vklgs.
The truth of the matter IS tha. eTrr:
move which has been made 30 fer 10
reference to silver Is il the interest q
Ssuoa.l Banks AID ;h= ~ai.1=tl-s 81
The siagle Soll stapisri: .Li Tr are
sonsshat s;Tprised the; : azio- S;-=-
art, q representative Of the laT-r-: .5lT-r
proiasing St..e in the Cuio-, -LnuIl
lend him. Il To th- faEtA=r.uc- Of any
such schemes. TEe oIly proper mr.Lyi
of dealing ~ith siiTerI Is - place il on
The plEn= 20 which it LatGTrIly ! Iaag-
by giving it unlimited coinage Eui a
permanent vsli= a. :l2j. grains, go
fns. 10 the do'iar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
sack OIL Lizzie Ham ouIdt.

II. J. Prtt ar.ivrl from Eden Valley
yesterday. IL sHy' tlcI. lns hr"u no
los, ui stock to speak Of on IL" Lizzie
l~lumbylit, in fact the lssscs will not
reach one per cent. The weather for
several days past Ia, been very favor.
able. and If there should bc 10 m"r-
very severe storms stick viii SGT
through nil right i SI!"cr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
f"iiic EiOJd.

Those who de,iIe to witness n first
class entertainment should not fail to
visit Freeman Hall ncxt Monday night.
Speaking OF tai, eel .h!aieI a.lrcss the
Sacramento Be. says:
''Pd>sion's Slave" drew n full house
last night aud was well presented. MI
lie Boyd sustained her reputation as II
truthful pcrsoantUr. Miss Boyd is one
OF the finest actre Srs on our boards.
and the grace and dignity with which
she takes 10 many aud such diverse
parts. SHOVE n scope and versatility Of
hletrionic talent which few possess.
lii" whole play was we'll rendered
throughout, uni gave sati faction to al
present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
CONSISTENCY.

The Virginia City. N-v.. Ea:cErrise
tell. senator Stewart tlHt 10 aiding 70
confirm Lamar he Vas rot in acco j
with the H~=plL!icIn s~-n:ilHem: IN th.t
State. i PhiIsI lpliA =. -.
And wh =; the EnterTEi-. says i true.
There is No: q I-pul iicsh here who
does 10, condemn the Senate. for his
whole coar-e in tie lua:.es.-IEa;er-
prise.
Will the Enterprise explain 20 its
readers the difference between the senti-
Inen's Of Wo2lburu and Lamar duriug
the war? Republicans elected Wool
barn to Congress, Why shol!i they
kick" because Ssna'H- n.s~art. elected
TO the United States Senate b. q Re-
p1blIctn Legislature, voted for the c0n-
:irTBa;ion Of a uisH Tho-= sentiments
daring tae w4r were identical with those
Of til. Hon. Wfn. wooihurn, Erpu5li-
can Congressman from SrvadrF
Had l.. q. Z. Lamar inel the Re
publican hunks after the war. rs Gii
William WOoibTrn, would every Re-
publican in the State condemn the
Senator for his whole cou Sc in the
NATTER" We ore an arden, EUppLr:cr
"f neither Mr. WcohbuIm nor Alr. Lr-
mar, but 50 far a. past political record
u concerned we itil TO see wherein the
one il more Ia for the position Of IL
public officer than the other. The En-
trrprisj should he consistent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
AK ISCONssST&Nr GnoW:EH.

The Enterprise is ,oreIy ttoullad be
cause several Nevada newspapers. which
believe that the war which ended in la"
spring Of 1868 L. over, cOnwauh the
~ Lily course OF Senator Srrwh,t IN the
Lamar cast. The Enterprise seems to
think that American cit zaRS should be-
divided iuto classes, according to their
political views. and that only tlic class
which believes AS II does. sbUul be
eligible to Office. Ltmit's views did
not differ from those hcIl Ly CJngr ~.
iutn WoO1buru during the var Hul iDr
ZONE years nf,er IL was over, yei the
Enterprise has advocated the election Of
Woolimrn TO Office on several occns-
ions, presumably because lac il a Re.
pubiiclu and Of its elias. aud eruwl-
like 4 bear with n sure head beeause
Lamar. who Is n Democrat, has been ap.
pointed 10 Ohca
II the Enterprise is opposed to la.
mar. simply mud sol-Iy because hi,
symp4ihies we're with the ConfclerIcy
during The war. hVw Gao IL cyu.i,,eniiy
hnppor HooiJnrn, whose sympiihics.
~ II can L. IRA from auy Oil CDIu,tOrser.
were as strongly Southern as we're th0.e
Of Lamar, a quarter VI - century asJf-
lniiSer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29

Tie ~>.lares O: the county of .isls
70. ISIS acre ay i hy the county COM
mi>s.o4rrs a. t~..i,.s: Shelf. $500.
.ai 81 - Pc. day FIX each pr!soaer il
Jail all - per day fox j~s;l'E; d;s;ric;
attorney. $I,gJl aISl.U)o Tor deputy;
road cv-r>errs. - per day; auditor ami
recorder, Sl.-}J. a~---S.or. q per cent.
Oh property taxes AMI u per cent. on
Ter clpittI taxes: probate judge. ST.
5O1: treasurer. Sl.Cj9: superintendent
Of schools. 500; cl-rk Of district court.
- 2vJ.- HALEY I1i-7 Ii!ho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
ChiucSc i:rstrirtiun.

Representative Cumming. Of New
York. his introduced in thr House
Senator MitclIcll's bill Of LIST session
prohibiting ChinfS" i;z:niSratior. with
the addition o! nn ~NrIcuh3n"nt r]utiinr.
'zimg CnI'"c'Gsa o! Customs 81 Dons,ruc
the act resting ia" burden OF proof on
the pcrsor accused ot VOL ting i:s pro.
visions. aud requiring ali Chinese resi-
d"nts within thr United States before
ia" pnssnse 81 the act TO furnish in
formation us to the means by wllich
they obtained entrance 10 the country,
aud forbid ling thu introduction Of
Chinese ! = writs Of habcns corpus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29

Catholic Universe: Among the mus
;ices and evils Of the protective tariff
are class legislation, aud that what IT
takes from the many i; gives to the f=w.
It TUbs many Peters to pay Paul what
aAs never due. 1; leads to evil compe-
ti,lca, 10 congestion. strikes, lockoutS,
monopoly trusts, pools and coubima.
pa:ious, AID nrtiaci.lly rn-n capital
and laIo. in a minimum VI productive
Efforts and results.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29

The loss oil stock in this vicinity has
not been 80 great rs WAS expected.
Cattle are sheltered ia u KIND Of basin
here surrounded 10y the Lewis and
GIlcna rang, Of mountains and nrc
thus protected from the storms. Re
ports from scowuwe say TINT the loss
in that locality has been considerable .
i central Sryuduu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
a pimchI Mikm,sN.

Frank Sally. = r1-r man who lives
in II-ui.,inp Co.. Gil. wa- OF r"r.
5000 - testify IT,. II lie SAN ! umr climb
into the Si"i3@ Of Ms. FranE.~ White
attao in the morning. Tn. testimony
w.~ wanted III l. ~llyp!-.: silt. St!AIy
refused. A. lie hal u"y~r -A-n -Ich q
thing. aud "h-n the trial came on
walked to San Francisco rml swain Ell
river to expos the VII! .iay o: the prose.
cutlgn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-29
Iu.ticr~ .iGCiaJcd.

Tie EGreknns have si2z!ri like solu
water under high pressure. over the
Paroni affair, Int huyc done nothing TO
punish the tar and feather gang. l; Las
evidently ended i'll wind. Like h-dI
water the high pressure. shotgun"
morality has su5sIdc into !l.t ln,iy.di-
ty. There is no use TO say what one
or n community is going to DO and not
do it. The inrn tia made P4roni w!lk
baked with a coat Of tar for protection,
that coll night to Diamond Station.
shou'i snrely be brought NJ for trmI
They slIOGld not Je allowed their free
Ion when they stoop to pc5petrutc
such cruel blrbar.ty OH II fellow clt.z,u.
i lieycillc.