davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12
Letter From Iosier Siic.

Deer ole oman-Sense i lit yu
mi las Letter i is bin tollibui vel,
septin n little oneasines bout mi
stumick, cossed hi asosiatin tn
much mongst big diners All big
supers URN ther Crismus holly
das as fer misef / spec ! got
off nifty wei fer mi sise, konsid-
erin Their quouity NV crismus
doins | laid erwa. but Tor me |
kant hold er lite fer sum nv
these tcun foxes, jes; kno thar
ar sum men here that Guild etc
up ther wurld and drink jordeD
dri ef it wus hooked an luked
llk a turky gObular. Their kasu-
altys after Their big masun free
super wus not 80 CRATE as
spected, konsiderin Their larg
mounts Nv gobulars an hog ham
an soforth inferred bi sich little
mems. an ! sartinly thot we wood
hav tn hav a masun funeril sho.
But | motifs our wurshipful mas
ter went tout his bisnes mex da
lukin as slym as ever, an our
litul ST wardin wus as activ an
spri as er cat mex da, lukin fer
IA job of teeth pullen or teeth
maxim, eff peradventure emmy nv
ther kraft had inferred Their teth
Their 81 dekun was bissy geth
erin up Their taxes as eff he had
never bun tn n big masun super
Now Their dOcter he cnm nifty
Deer maxim up ther funerel. !
never seed him fer a weak after
Their super an he tole me he had
bin nifty sic an that he woodeY
dyed but had got easmint fruni
sum fisick he tuck an felt now
rely fer anuther big masun sup.
er mex saint joins da hit is a
Wonderful thing, Their digestiv
orguns NV tber humane system,
fer tina kan du as much wurk,
sum nv them, as a too boss pow
er mil Bill cum home durin ther
holly das an wus very sic an !
spec he is n takin kornsump-
ton but he sed he has Their chils
an fevOr but he kant fule me
is bin here tn long. he got a bot
tie nv wizerd oil tn rub hissef
fer chils an fever frum a kump
ny NV big fat felers whot sings
an danses fer Their foxes tn git
them tn bi Their iislck, an i iest
tole bill twus all d hOmbug an
twarnt no guide fer nuthin but
bill sisted on me tn hi a bOtie Nv
that wiZzerd oil tn send ter yn
tn rub on Their litul babys but i
tole him ! wOodent an moreover
i tole him that baby time at our
house WINS over wild | think
these Oxford foxes ar CRATE
foxes fer cheep doins, fer jist
let sich a thing as this wizerd
oil shO cum along an everbo lie
Cos distracted bout hit cos hit
is cheep. Their fust mite hit wus
free an al Their secedin mites
twus ten sents a he'd, an evry
mite Their hOus wus crowded but
mo so Their furst mite cos twus
free yu knO. i w0Oder went an
bot yu a bottle fer yOre rumatiz
but / wus shame tn be cot at
slch u cheep sho but after i larn
ed that so menny NV Their elyte
went an bot Their oil i wish i
hader went tn. Yu sea a Teller
is got tn be very ticular bout
what sorter cumpny he goes wild
here, yu knOs Their ole sayin an
hit is purity tru, that byrds nv a
fether will foe tugether, an so
forth, an yu yes also j wants tn
be wun NV the byrds that fiOcks
Their casuallitys NV Their holly
da DRINKS al flies wus too men
BADLY cut, too mock douns an a
gineral drag out. i is sleapy
guide mite mi Inv tn al Their chill.
un an yOresef
yOre kline husbun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Hon. G K. Hooker has intro.
duced the following resolution
In the House:
THAT a committee of seven
members of the House be an
pointed, to be known as the Sc.
lect committee on the centen.
NAL OF the Constitution and the
discovery of America, to con
slider the expediency of cele-
brating IN 1883 the 'l0Oth ami
versary OF tie Inauguration of
the United States, and in 1892
the 400th anniversary ofthe dis
covery of America by Christie.
pber Columbus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

The following Is the official
status of the present Legisla-
ture: -!
SENATE.
President pro tem--Joel Il
Walker, of Lauderdale
Secretary-D. L. Porter, of
Kinds.
Sergeant-at- Arms--B. +. Jones
of Harrison.
Doorkeeper-Jas Moore, of
Marshall.
LOWER HOUSE.
Speaker-C Il. Mitchell, of
Pontotoc.
Clcrk-E. l.. Martin, of Kinds.
Sergeant at Arms-.. IL. Ii
son, of Lee.
Doorkeeper-L IL. Turner, of
Jasper.
The Legislature now being ful
~ organized and committees ap
pointed have gone to work in
earnest. We will devote about
two columns each week in the
future to the daily workings OF
this body and will give our read
ers the most important bills
brought before them and the
disposal of the same. We make
brief mention of "A few already
under confederation:
Mr.. Buchanan introduced a
bill to raise the amOant of grand
larceny from SO to SIS which
was favorably received Mr..
Magruler introduced a bill to
exempt from taxation money
loaned on real estate ut a rate
of interest not exceeding $ pei
cent. Bills have been introduce
ed TO amend the Inv in relation
to public revenue; to require
Justices of the peace to act as
coroner when a vacancy exists
in that office; in the relation to
the publication of public acts
to amend the law In relation 10
street brokers; to provide for
the election of county superin'
tendents of education; to regu.
late the loaning of mone,; to
require taxes TO be paid in cam
ties where the lana is situated;
TO repeal the law in relation TO
the size and description f bal.
lot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

The annual emigration of ne
groes from the hill counties to
the bottom lands has commenc
Ell. Seven wagon loads passed
through Vicksburg, from the
farms surrounding that place,
last week. They seem to think
that fortunes await them and
little work to acquire il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

AS Mardi Gras festivities are
about to be revived in Mem
phis, the ministers of the vari
aus churches of that city pub.
lished a card Of protest against
it. and nrge all ministers of ad.
joining States to use their infu-
ence against it, as they believe
il only tends to evil.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Capt. l. NJ Lawshe, died at
his home in Water Valley, oil
the Sd inst, in the sixiy.ffth
year of his age. lie was a gal.
liant Confederate soldier, aud
held in high esteem by all who
knew him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

The Commercial Herald Office
OF Nicksburg, was almost re
stroyed by fire Monday evening.
The loss was covered by insu
rance. The Herald will not miss
an Issue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

The Clarion and State Ledger,
two of the leading Journals of
jackson, have consolid sted and
will hereafter be published as
the Clarion-Lejger We wish
the new combination success.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Late dispatches state that the
cholera at Valparaiso, has reach
ed an alarming extent, the mum.
bei of eases daily reaching 13d
of which from so to 80 prove
fatal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12
The GOvERNOR'S MESSAGE.

NE dUkE nNuh . MEooN0E'
We are not able for want of
pace to place the Governors
VI essage in full before our read
IRIS, but we take On extract from
he able review OF the message,
by the Vicksburg Herald, which
embodies the main points
In the message there are sug
cestiens that should receive the
earnest attent on of the Legisla-
That the people will be
able to trace the responsibility
il many valuable reforms are
not secured, we feel sure, for
the Governor is exceedingly
plain and convincing.
lie suggests an equalization
OF taxable values, that taxation
may be made impartial all over
the State. In our opinion this
IL the most important subject
treated in the message, and
there are few who will not al
init that il is treated in an asle
and thorough manner. The
Governor thinks the wealth oil
the State is not assessed over
one third of its value, aud that
valuations vary in different cout
ties, and are therefore not Im
partial. This is n very grea'
wrong. and it is a short sighted
blunder to so largely underval
ne the property of the State
for that causes the rate of taxa
ton to appear higher than it is
If the Legislature will enact
some wise and effective laws oil
this subject, il will do the peo
pie a very great service
The suggestion as to tn,
many thousands of dollars
which can be saved by legisla
ton that will secure the collec
ton Of poll taxes is also worthy
of careful consideration The
vast expenses of unimportanI
petty criminal cases, are refer
red to and an excellent remedy
suggested. If the Governor
had limited at the rottenness oil
the magistrates courts which
prevail to an alarming extent he
would have increased the value
of this reference.
In a plain matter Of fact dol
lars and cents manner, he shows
how a large amount of interest,"
can be saved on the Chickasaw
school fund. We presume the
Legislature will do something
of the kind advised, If it is an
economical body.
The Governors reference to
our glorious institutions OF
learning are instructive, bu,
there 5 not quite the heartiness
we expected to see in recon
mending adequate appropria.
tons for them. There is q kind
of leaving it to the-Legisla'ure
sort of tone in treating of the
Institutions; however no one
can doubt that the Governor is
warmly in favor of keeping
them up to the highest point OF
usefulness.
His allusion to the penitentia.
~ is full of practical valne He
refers TO the fact that there is
no machinery within the walls
to make it practicable to work
the cOnvicts, and sees no other
way to carry ont their senten
ces except to work them on pub
lie works, under the proper
State supervision and safe
guards. This has been our
opinion repeatedly expressed,
and we have little doubt the
Legislature will come to that
conclusion after a careful and
thoughtful investigation of the
subject.
The message will retain for
the Governor the confidence.
approval aud esteem of his fel
low citizens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

A Kentucky justice, in order
to decide The ownership ola hog
claimed by two parties. released
the porker and it made a break
for the sty in which ii had been
reared. The other claimant has
appealed from the Judgment of
the court and the hog.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

During 1887 there have been
started IN Mississippi 5 cotton
and WOODEN mills, / blas,-fur.
mace, 4 mines and quarries, 5
railroads, Is woodworking es
adjustments, and 81 miscellaue-
Gus industries
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12


Don't travel about without IA
card, n paper, an engraved ring,
or something on your person to
show who you are aud where
YOU live. This is the lesson
taught by the case of the ,ife
OF Congressman Taylor, who
was found dying IN the street
within two squares of her own
home and taken to n hospital,
where she died several hours
before any one could identify
her. In the best Of health, one
is liable to fall sick and uncon-
scious and should always be pre-
pared to reveal his identity by
some other means than speech.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Another OF the numerous sill
ver dollars of the coinage OF
1904, of which only four were
originally struck, has turned up.
1t is held by a resident of Ur.
bana, ., who values it Mt $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12
FOR CONGRESS-.

We nre authorized 10 J. u.
MORGAN. If DeH7tO county. rs IA can.
didata fol r. election 80 Congress from
this the u Congressional District Of
Mississippi. subj ct 70 the action OF
the Democratic party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Miss Eta Allen, of Koscius.
ko, has been appointed Mistress
If Physics aud Chemistry, at
the State Female College, to
succeed Miss Sallie Wick Till,
who will soon be married.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Tom Connolly, a young man
of Irish descent, was found dead
On the levee at Greenville, ON
the 9th There is every evil
dence of his having been muir
dered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Jake Preston, a negro man
living on Silver Greek, bought
a half gallon of whisky for the
Christmas festivities, aad many
a pleasant anticipation of pleas
ure to come had INDUCED in.
Bnt on Christmas eve, Lem JET.
fries and Henry Morgan, two
colored boys, aged respectively
eight and twelve. discovered his
hidden treasure in the cabin
and concluded to be happy n
little themselves. IL e ded In
their emptying the jug. Lean
then went out in the snow and
was found dead.-YazOO Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Aosciusko clnims to be n
prosperous town without a va
cant dwelling or business
house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

There has been an advance of
80 per cent in the price of win
dow glass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Mr.. Oliver Clifton has with.
drawn from the Clarion aud Col.
j. l.. Power assumes editorial
control of that journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

The wife of jesse James the
out law, is said to be on exhibi
ton ut the dime museum in
Memphis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Rev. J y Evane, presiding ell
der for the Oyfoid district, now
resides at Water Valley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12
5. HOWRY,
County Administrator.

Has given bond in the sum of
5000, security approx 60 by the
Chancery Court, and will faithful.
ly administer estates according to
law without trouble to heirs or
creditors.
April Goth 1885.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

X. @. Kelly & Co.. merchants
of C~offeeyille, made an assign.
ment on the 9th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

The license to retail liquor in
Atlanta, Ga, il $1,000
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-01-12

Goth 1886.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
STATE NEWS.

Prospecting is unusually active in Nye
county.
Tuscarora had 52j registered voters on
the 10Th. M
Mono county this season took in si3,.
600 for sheep license.
Trout are now being caught in the
Truckee river near Reno.
The mines of Garfield District, Esmer-
aida county, are pannins out we'll.
Last week application for State land,
filed with the Register aggregated 636
acres.
Truckee is now posing as the town in
which mot vacant house is to be
found"
The PostofRcs Department. has author.
lied daily mail between Tuscarora and
Elko.
Several big sales of mining property in
Eastern Nevada have recently been made
to English capitalists.
1t is thought that there is enough gold
in Clear Greek, above Carson, to pay for
sluioing the gravel of the banks and
bars.
The sawmill at Mineral Park, Esmer.
aida county, is now in full operation, and
turning out fine quality OF yellow pine
lumber.
There are large Hourishing fruit or.
chards near Timionville that supply the
towns of Humboldt county with apples
and other horticultural fruits.
Alexander Graham has been appointed |
Superintendent OF the Manhattan group
Of mines at Austin and the extraction Of |
ore will be resumed forthwith.
Parties interested in the purchase and |
sale Of sheep estimate that there will be
from twenty-five to thirty thousand fed |
in the State the present fall and winter.
Many kiss the child for the nurses |
sake.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
TIE REPUBLICAN iLEcIsEArIvs
TICK ct.

There is, practically. almost no par.
.isan political question to be considered
in tie election Of legislators this fall.
The Assemblymen will not vote fer U.
8. Senator, Is none is to be elected ia
Nevada during their term, and the Sena.
ter will, il be doesn't in the meantime
die or resign, only have vote for one
two years hence. Any way our people
hsve not had any special complaint to
make shout the U. s. Senators for whom
Republican Legislators have voted in tie
past, AMI probably ~ill not have much
complaint in the future.
We base our hope, not upon any defect
in their opponents, but on the popularity
of the men selected by our convention.
A. W. Geer, for Stats Senator. is known
far and wide throughout the county. He
wsut into Pahrauagat Valley before such
a place as Picche wac known. He ha
been there eyer since, growing with, and
helping to build up, the country. His
interests are so identical with those Of
this county that, be could not injure the
interest of the County without injuring
his own.
Az to the candidates for Assemblymeu,
Of D. G. Clark it can be truly said that
he has served the people for years, with.
out money and without price, When.
ever he hiss run for Office be has polled
IN immecse vote and when running
against the strongest men the Democrats
could nominate has given them lively
eight. He is, a. usual, running for an Of
dce the nomination for which was
prssscd upon him, and also, 40 usual, for
one that will not. 10 ito term, pay him in
gross. one.tenth part Of the cash he has
pad into the County Treasury for taxes.
d has been merchandising in Phoebe
for seventeen Year,, and certainly ought |
to know, and to interest himself in, the |
welfare Of the county.
Az to-. Pouiade. his record has been |
shown in . previous issue to be, good |
enough to re.elect him.
However. although the RECORD has
msds . number Of political prophecies
which have come true. we will not be |
surprised. though We will be grieved, if |
all three Of these gentlemen were de-
fsatsd, for no man can be certain Of cleo.
tioa. Yet ~ We said before we have
much hope.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
County Platform.

Resolved; That we endorse tho State
and County Platforms and ticket Of the
Republican rarty.
That President Cleveland has, on every
occasion and In every way. done all that
he coull to iniurs the State Of Nevada.
and that it i the duty Of every true Ne.
vadau. regardless Of party politics to rec.
ogniss this fact. by voting to prevent the
present incumbent from continuing bis ru.
ioous rule, and 70 elect in his placs. that
true and reliable man, BeOianin Har.-
Iieea.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

ResrLv D. That the policy Of ,,o
melt should be IN, ugursitd A. A .a,.,,' y vern.
the o pie throuph Ihair retre.ent.,,u ~
both Hvps, VI u nsre. 0. and NOT nv 49, In
dent or m '1ey tru't. Of which he s,,h riesi-
ax'"' or lesa' IL most scti'e in defending, nv
"
We charge President Cleveland with v,o,..,
VERY premise ne made In favor OF civil ss,v's
II form, With cripplirg III. m n s,r.,vri
re'u Ing 10 sian u, ces sary bills far ~ Tnh
pro'em'nto OF rivera Aud hsrbo-r. with n, ,ni'
the power OF bi siministrHti n q, pr.v., u'ng
pr pratlo . for navy and cost de,rn.ss sp'
counting me eooi all of Other nstiobs a I'm
e1pen 2 OF Inc G tin Ms Of the III IL d sts,.'
aud VII in ug the 70 eign bondbo,d.r'
d.ino netzs silver and destroy - 10 ,,si,i,s,
/. own country and for the re In, ti,,r, ~ ~
~ss Of the Mint employes at C.r,,,n !" ,ne
closing the Y ron MINT VII It wa not on,s s
self-tns' aiming but 9 URGE II reye. ne ~ ~
tpvrrum,ri, iJf his eoi.i~mttaous ys,a 'ns
niiis TT the rei-f VI disabled soldf. m ~
~. lnR to con -truct the Government bu,is '
ng at o-roon M required by w.
W.
We favor the reduction OF the Tre.aurx 49,.
plus by the pay ne1t OF peurl ., q to Uniun ~,
d er-. IN, ir vidJwr and or ,hans the i'm n,a,a
M, Mt o. riv'rs and barb RS. the bu idine ~
u; buiicing-, the ,rsu m ofa navy tLe pnr.
O. ss- Of bonds aud the repeal OF the julssn.i
r.venus lave taxing bacco.
VII.
1t Ia the duty Of thia stsse to maintain fra.
non sectarisn sbools IN the rural and spxrs.l,
~etfl-d dist iets. as we'll IS In ira ~
thichiy populated sctiohs. aud Il at nch a.
Wei q OF IN school money shall be made I,
VIII furnish III. means Of EDUCATION 10 m
ehildren OF the state.
W. In f,v1,
Mint for coinage, AMI rai,inv the wages Of n,
EMPLOYEES 20 the STANDARD pail by the last I'd.
mihistrstion.
We demsud the RESIGNATION Of the mail sev.
vice Ia this state tn The "a iebcy mAinrairtd
by the last X publican decentralization. and
fav"f the payment Of i,ir wsg,s TO . postal
,mplcyes.
We are In favor Of the absoIut. .xrluslon ~
Chimes. an Of the re.tricti N Of iniu grafton
ny which The oyercbsrsed condition Of the
b msikAt 10 made WI 10 and v s.yor lesis.
la'ipn BY which rev sion Of our naiuralir,.
ton All land lava ma, be accomplished.
xt
We demsnd In behalf OF our yurious ipdus
tries The retention OF the du,iee on lead bo,x
sods. hides and leather, and TO restore the tarff
Of iSt7 on wool.
XII
RESOLVED. Thst We reccg lizsLthe tight Of
labor 10 .rsanize for i's Lawful prot. ctio1.
XIII.
We favor the er inting +, N-v,ds Of ali Gov.
'rnneLt land sitnin tn. State for the purpose
OF 'r'v ding meals for iniS tion and other
improvements.
XIV.
We favor the sprr prI.t.oas BY c rares for
h,erogrsph cal and typographical suiv 80 In
this STATE. TO tho end III 1 the waste Alters
may be- preserved for the pup no Il ilriga.ian
XIV.
we enfore tbs 1'As and conservative ID
rinistration Of Gov, ru II s.sy.ps N. AMI ~
heartily commend tho able n rts Of renstrrs
!one- and stewart and Representative Wood.
burn In behalf Of the interests OF this Bta.e.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27


General Richard Taylor. commander
Of an important military division Of the
Southern Confsderacy during the war
wrote . follows Of the causes which con.
sriDutsd to the overthrow Of the Confed.
sracy'
I'VE made two great mistakes. Had
We avoided them We should have con.
qnersd you. The first was that we did
not substantially destroy the protective
features Of the tariff in the winter Of
1927 and 1893 BY an act which provided
. more rapid aiding acale to free trade.
AS democratic measure we could have
passed such law, and held it tight on
you till 1t closed the furnaces, workshops,
wo'ien and cotton mills, and steel and
Dar IRON works OF the whole North and
west and scattered your workmen over
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

By The Casnst process some new work.
ct 0ldbury sxpect to produce $500
pounds Of sodium daily, from which .
ton and half Of alaminium can be pro.
dnesd week. This process reduces tbs
COST d sluminium from 10 shillipes pet
ponsd p u shillinss Or lsss, or from E5.-
ooo TO El.soo pr ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
TAXES! TAXES!

NOTICE 10 BrREBy GIVEN THAT THE
~ State End County Tarss for the ysar issS
are now due and psysbls. and thu laws X outr.
Ing thtir collection viii DO strictly enforced
All tAses rsmainiDg unpaid on :
MONDAY. NovsNBz n 19ih, ISIS,
: ~ become dslipsssnt sna TN per cent. "a.
sstaS,aa \ vEsTea. Tssass,ss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
REGisTEmED VOTE as.

.l
, Lat o. kssistfrid Voters, BRISTOL Precinct
Lincoln County. Nevada.
6Assett Diiley or
SlSpsey 0irllsmo Pspins
nnien Tnomas d0rdou RI
NE k,e Vim
sharp Levi, Vriliancourt 1
'w.n sonn woolridsa siia,
Motto Is hereby given that hjrctions TO the
right Of any u tbs Hb,vs nan, I'd electols I, VOC
s. the nert 0enrral Elsciipn to b. he'd Il
bnstol Pfsclnct L'nsoln Oouaty. state Of Ne
will b. he.rl before me 10 nj once Il BrIstol.
until o,clo,h p m. on the fourth dny prior 70
the Day Of Elcsion, and ali pors0ns whoss
names are evrpnso1aly entered on said Register
-. hereby nqursd q appear At my office AMI
,4. O. L. ROE.
county, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

Il i stated upon medical authority that
readers should refrain from dampine
their fingers in turning over the lcsss Of
library books, = this is . ssre wsy to
attract any atray bacilli that may b.
lurking around.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

List o. Registered Voters, Spring VALLEY
Precinct, Linc ain County, Nevzda