davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
FACING DEATH.

Train Goes into Ditch and Eighteen Nor
tails are Cut, Bruised and Crippled.
LINCOLN, Neb. Aug :. 18.-At 1920 this
morning a Burlington and Missouri pas
senger train of three cars met with Sc
rious accident about mile and a half
from the depot in this city. A brake beam
broke and dropped down, forcing open q
switch. The smoker took the switch and
was deTaIed and the car in the rear
rolled down high embankment. Eigh-
teen people were injured as follows:
William Behacek and son, of Wilbur,
Neb. bruised.
Mrs May McKesson of Wymore, knee
sprained.
r. K. Clark, Des Moines, Ia, face
torn and hand crushed.
W. F. Wood, Waverly, Neb., eye
hurt.
O. A. Jones of Lincoln is in a serious
condition.
The following were members of the
bridge gang:
G. 2. Olson, badly hurt internally.
Andrew SundeOn, severely hurt.
W A Brown, badly cut.
John Grinths, side and back hurt.
Larry Fromstead, cut and bruised.
Robert Kelly, back injured.
George Holland, cut.
w. J Moncrief, head injured.
c. Culley, shoulder crushed.
William Reed, back hurt.
F. Gebhart, Frank Graham and Con-
ductor Haight, cut and bruised. None
skiN, die. -
DIR. ThUrmond,ss1aoneS Star BlgSd Syrup
SIS purely vegelftbla, the only stnedy on
eartE9 chat wiIselimiuate a5sfetsag aaaSllti
traces of blood poison, without dab4ftat
ing the system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

PRINCESS LILIUOEALANI, WHOM THE MA
JoRITY OF NATIVES WOULD LIKE TO
REIGN IN PLACE OF KALAKAUA.
For many years the Princess LiltuokaI-
ami has aspired to ascend the Hawaiian
throne. She has often said that if she
could be queen for a day she would be
willing to die 1t is believed that she
approved of the recent abortive rising
against her brother, the reigning sover-
eign.
KaIakaua I and his spouse Kipiolana
having no children, in April, 1877, the
Princess Lydia Kamakeba LiliuOkalani,
sister of the king, was declared by him
heir apparent to the throne. She was
born in Honolulu on September 2, 1888.
She was taken at birth to be the adopted
child of Paki and KOnia, two of nOblest
chiefs While at the royal school she
met as a schoolmate a young man, born
in Massachusetts, to whom she was mar
ried on September IS, 1862. In April 4,
1877, on the departure of the king on his
tour around the world, she was pro-
claimed heir apparent, and assumed the
government as regent during his absence.
She filed this capacity with much credit
to herself and to the satisfaction of the
people. Her accomplishments include an
excellent command of the English Ian
guage, and superiority as a musician.
She has composed an air for the national
hymn and has arranged several popular
airs. In the church music of Honolulu
her cultivated taste and decided ability
have been most useful. Lieut.. Gen.
John O. Dominis, the husband of the
princess, is an EngIishman, about sixty
years of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
Eno KnrDoramic Car.

--- h-.angamIc ear prepared by Mr..
l-. Wilkinson. and under his special
g-2r-.. w leave Fort Worth to-day for
Z, Trip North, for the purpose of showing
' I'M other states what Texas can
... .. car viii contain fruit, such
@ apples. ounces, crab apples,
grapes. ..kberries, strawberries,
r."us and pears. In the vege-
-...a are peas, beans, onions,
cabbage, okra, pumpkins and
.. t.a cereals, both in jars
@ shed also all kinds of grasses.
--... aae collection of woods, min
..a.s .....aG stone and coal; also some
y. 81. finest specimens of decorative
.a -'s hE'tHe ladies OF Texas. The
a., "- towns. outside of Fort
.-..- may weII be proud of
Way they VIII be represented
80 .-e .-l.ru fairs: Granbury, Steph-
s-'...s. Na..u, Comauche, Brentwood,
,--.- Anna, Coleman, Ballinger, San
p sam Saba. Mason, Llano, Glen
~. s7. Baird, Colorado City, Abilene and
g. rings. The Fort Worth and Rio
~ '~-A- has been Joined in this work by
r.. -sAas and Pacific, and the Missouri,
..'+s ana Texas and Chicago, Burling-
--t Quincy have nObly contributed by
or'..>-.as free transportation for the ear
~ .s journey. II Is but just to say that
-. .~I.Ag the cooperation of so many
~ ISIS her -otore so widely apart and
r-.s enabling Texas to send her greeting
people of the North B. b. Pad
M. ana u. a. Wilkinson have done a
l34e work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
A BOMBSHELL.

A Pearl Hunters Craze in Wisconsin-An
Ancient Shell Found.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. Aug. I8.-
The pearl hunters craze has struck here,
and the largest number of pearls yet re-
ported in this state have been gathered
during the past day or two. More than
one thousand pearls were sent from here
yesterday BY two or three parties. Some
of the pearls are quite large and very
valuable. While hunting pearls to-day
a man by the name Of LarOuge fished up
a large bombsheu, that had probably
laid in the river good many years,
probably from the time Of the capture of
the old fort by the British.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
Largest stock of lamps at w. F.
Lakes.
BY THE CABLE ROUTE.
An Ex-Newspaper Man, in the Laws Clutches,
Tries to XIII Himself.

An Ex-Newspaper Man, in the Laws Clutches,
Tries to XIII Himself.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 18.--A.
Musser, at one time a welI-known and
respected citizen OF Brunswick, No. to-
day made q novel attempt at suicide that
will doubtless prove successful. Mr..
Musser was arrested yesterday afternoon
at the Union depot charged with the
theft of numerous satchels. In three of
the satchels were valuable papers, which
he hid III different parts of the city.
To-day, guarded by two officers, he was
taken out to find the papers, and
while passing cable road he
threw himself in front of q passing
train before the officers could restrain
him and sustained injuries that Will
probably prove fatal. Musser was noted
in Missouri for duel fought during war
times with Robert Hancock, q rival
newspaper editor at Brunswick, No.
The former s revolver missed fire, but he
stood calmly III his position while his an
tagouist shot at him three times. Then
grasping the cane of one of the seconds
he thrashed Hancock so severely that on
lockers were obliged to interfere. Until
a few years ago Mr.. Musser was welt
known contributor to neYspasls syndi-
cate.
8fe6aol Stores
OF alI kinds. New lot at w. T. Lake 3 i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
Era~omv IN Good Material,

Economy IN Good Material.
That economy lies in the use Of a good
material not in cheap stuff, says
The Master Mechanic, was well illustrat-
edo. ... Of the large Ohio roads recent
T. -..uwly appointed superintendent
@@".H.-nnwaT found that the valve oil
Used .. -.a road was a mixture Of
..-.l..aal tauow, the total cost Of
which Has - cents per gallon,
Oil. thar t.. average mileage per quart
was u..s. He also found that one
E-.T. seat wgs being faced every day in
q. shops. 4 change was made to valve
.-us-.- % cents per gallon. This is
giving a0 average mileage of over two
---...t mikes per quart, and it has been
necessary To face only five valve seats IN
Iouc months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

are being made. No harm has been
done as yet, the pest just beginning to
web up, but worse results are feared. If
the worms viii hold of a few weeks,
more cotton will be raised than can be
gathered.
A large new cotton wharf and wagon
yard has just been completed here. This
makes three wharves in Huntsville with
a prospect OF having plenty of business
this fall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
SUNK, SHOT AND SHAKEN.
Many japanese Drowned by the Recent
Devastating Floods.
Brutal Chinese Murder -Four Hundred Women
and ChiIdren-Japan Villages Visited by
an Earthquake-The Killed.
STRICKEN JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. l8.-The
steamer City of Sydney from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, which arrived this
evening was expected to bring details of
the earthquake in Kumamoto, the first
news of which was cabled from YolkO-
hama, July 30. One oablegram gave the
loss of life at 5000. while another stated
that almost the entire town of Kumamoto,
with population of IS goo was destroyed.
Full details had not been received when
the City of Sydney left Yokohama, but
newspapers from that city of date
August 2, indicate no such loss as
given by the cablegrams. Several late
kilograms to Yokohama give the loss at
twenty to thirty killed. The Japan
newspaper, Jill Shimpo, says, however:
''By the great earthquake at Kuma-
motto on July %, may hills have been
rent, houses demolished and people
killed and wounded in the city, indie
pendent of the surrounding villages.
Another shock has been felt and the
inhabitants are fearful of further dis
aster The people have been seized with
superstition on account of the hills being
broken open.
THE FLOOD S WORK.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. l8.-The
floods having subsidized in the various dis
trcts of Japan, a fairly accurate esti-
mate of the damage done is obtained.
Nine hundred and thirty houses were de-
stroyed by being washed away or broken
up by colliding together. Forty lone
persons are known to have lost their
lives.
BARBAROUS CHINESE.
The overland China mail learns that on
July the rioters in FOhien, province Of
China, had fed before the approaching
troops. Before leaving, however, they
burned their boats. The attack on Chin
Chu villages is confirmed. For the loss
of four or five of their countrymen last
year the rioters reven@ed themselves by
Strengthening between four and five hun
dred inhabitants OF Chin Chu villages,
including women and children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
Cofee,s, co8ssiiss.

We have inst received Z shipment of
fresh parcIsed coffees, viz: Old Govern
ment 81 aVfls, Mocha, Golden Rios, and
Ja7sfnest blend Of Mocha and Java.
Wholesale aud retail
FORT WORTH GRocER.Eo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
rurnin 81, gilrnfz -

Just the weather for planting your
turrip seed Now Is the time, so send in
your orders at once. We have on hand
large quantities of fresh seed of all the
different kinds.
Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

Just reeeiEedf new shipment of fresh
crackers and cakeS3 oatmeal and Graham
wafters. Send in your orders impedi-
atefy. FORT WORTH GR0CBK11o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
Cotton Prospects.

Yea. TO the Gazette. -
sN Is'I lille, TEX, Aug. I8.-Bhe
.','1 worm is said to be making its APP,
~'~nee in various portions of tbis
'@-'y' and preparations for poisonag
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

This IS Foasr LEss chance
To buy refrjgefatofs, gasoline stoves, ice
cream, freezeTs. See w. + Lake. gs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

Splendid Advertisement of Texas Resources
and Enterprise on WheeIs-What 1t will
Carry-Notes and Personal Points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
Sh0rtLine TO New Orleans and all
Points in Louisiana, New
Mexico, Arizona and
California.
Favorite Line 70 the North
East and Southeast.

Double aaf1y line OF Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to ST. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
so,r 1,lr,,ip SEED No,r

SoJC 1SEI7aip Seed Nor.
This is the very time to SOW your crop
of turnIps. Set fresh seed at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
: BARGAIN
FOR our SUBSCRIBERS.


that journal HONE GoNPIoN for only 80 cents
dollar and thirty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
THE RAILROADS.

The barporamic Car Ready to Start
on lis Expedition North. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

aks-fIurulk,1i 5 Lane Star Cata1E CGrs
and Ions Star BIoog 8 yrup e 81 ow ths
Ieadiny remedies for cataTrh and al
blood diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

ETIQUETTE at home and abroad, at the ia
BILE and on the street. at public gatherings, etc.
sEASONABLE BILLS OF FARE are given,
with plain directions for the economical prepar-
alton of healthful, nourishing and palatable
dishes, with hints for serving, arrangement Of
table, reception Of guests, etc, etc. Also menu
for parties, teas, receptions, Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19

TOILET Recipes and hints for care OF
hands, face, teeth, eyes, hair, ETC., color and
harmony IN dress, etc.
Rules, usages and cere-
manners, the art of conversing well, accomplish
ments, home training.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-19
NORTH. : EAST AND I VEST.
Fort Worth and Denver CityR. R
DENVER, TEXAS AND FORT WORTHRR.
Texas Panhandle Route.

Shortest line, quickest time from the Gulf 81
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal points in
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
Colorado Springs, Denver. Col, and salt Lake,
Utah. Daily trains leaving Fort Worth 9 a.
m, comprising and elegantly equipped
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car with buffet service
through to Denver, connecting at Colorado juno
ton points with 1T 4. T. & s. f. Z, r., ID. & R.
G. R. R., Colorado Iidland railway and Union
Pacific railway
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
EklIc and TplaIn.

The Rsveillc prints what !. calls the
Reese River Reveille's Anti-Lottery
Ticket in which We find the following,
Amendment No. 2, (ibolishing the
Office Of Lieutenant G%overnor). No. 6,
(Abolishing tn, Office Of Lieutenant.
Gorernor). No. 8, (Abolishing the OF.
fee Of LisutenRnt-G overnor). No. 0,
(AbolisLing the Office OF Lieutenant.
Govcrnor). No. 20, (Abolishing the
ohico OF Acknowledgement No.
p, (ProViding for n Lottery. NO.
There is not II printer in tho State
who does not know that il docs not re-
quiTe five amendments to tho Constilu-
tion TO abolish tie Office OF Lieutenant
Governor, and anyone OF ordinary in
telligenceuho can read knows that only
one Of the proposed amendments. TO-
wit; No. 8. is for the purpose OF nbol.
ishing the said Office. Now, what is
the Object in printing n ticket which is
so pnlpahly false on it's fnc,?
ino heNcIhi proposed amendments
are printed III full in the Commission
ers Proclamation. and NO havo our own
opinion Of this nnti-lottcry ticket. We
are opposed to tho lottery and shnll
vote against amendment No. 90, but We
shall he careful not to vote the Rev.
s'IIc's ticket. md VIC ndvise every voter
who IL opposed to the lottery scheme 10
steer cl'Hr OF my ticket which states
thnt any amendment other than No. g.,
Is for tho purpose OF abulishing the Office
OF Licutcnant.G Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10

The Austin Reyeille has interviewed
n number OF prominent mon on tho
lottery question. Among others, W. II.
Parker. a friend Of Assemblynnn Dick
son. Ia reported ms saying:
III think II is q fraud headed 10y
Charley Wallace, Of Eureka, who Ia
always prominen nj In such work. Az
Asscmblyman Dickson has written no
that thoto 10 $25O,00O TO further tho
lottery schcmc, md no doubt, TO pur-
chase salnblo votos. l would ask no
better guarantee than tho signatures OF
such men us j. II. Bradley, OF Elko,
and Judge pigeloW Of our District
Court, who have condemned tho
fraud"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
Con,mIssIoners' Proceedings.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met Monday, February 4. 1889, aud
after disposing of the claims presented,
published yesterday transacted the
following business:
Present igsby, Wilson ard Hamill.
Minutes Of previous meeting rend and
approved.
The bill of Il. n. Stone for $40 70
one-hfth months salary rs Sup't. f
Schools was rejected.
The bill Of j. Is. Hall. Constable,
Wells township. WAS laid over for future
consideration.
The bill Of BERTHE Stoker for bounty
OH scnlps was ordered returned for COL
r~sction.
Money in County Treasury counted.
found o. X.
The following reports OF officers were
examined. approved and ordered filed,
to wit: l.. X. Barnard, Sheriff; l.. O.
Henderson. Clerk; j. Is. Abel. Hospital
Steward; County Jailer and Joint Re
port Of Auditor aud Treasurer.
In accordance with the advertisement
Of the Commissioners for bids 10 do tie
County printing Tor IL yenr from Eel.
!. 1889. to Feb. l, 1890, only one bid
WAS received, to wit: Tie joint bid Of
c. ". Grover AID G. II. Spronle TO do
the County printing for one year in nc
cordauce with the advertisement, with
the exception OF the Assessors list OF
tnIpnyers). provided that they agree TO
waive the word ~"singlo" in the clause
''oficini blanks single" which appears
in faid advertisement, for and in con-
sideration of tho sum Of One Hundred
(SI00) Dollars per month, payable
monthly.
On motion said bid Of Grover and
Sproule was accepted rs being the best
md lowest bid fled or presented.
Petition of citizcns OF Huntington
Valley township for appointment Of
Constable. Iu accordance with petition
it was ordered that W. II. Kennedy be
appointed Constable upon his taking
oath and giving bond in the sun OF ST.
coo.
Upon motion II was ordered that H..
McAdnms be appointed Constable Of
Star Valley township upon his taking
the necessary onth aud giving bond in
tho sum Of 81 900.
The following official bonds were mp
proved and ordered filed mud recorded.
to wit: Max Schocn, Justice OF tie
Pence, and L. p. Walker. Constable,
Mountain City township; W. II. Konne-
dy, Constable, Huntington tow nship ::
ii. McAdams, Constable, Star Valley
township.
On motion il WINS ordered that l.. T..
Morgan, Comfy Treasurer, DO given
desk room in the Auditors Office.
On motion IL was ordered that II. =.
HHnili mako necessary arrangements TO
have tho County Hospital insured.
On motion The Board ordered TIM, tie
petitions OF citizens OF North Ruby and
Cnrlin Rond Districts be laid over until
the next regular meeting
On motion the petition OF Nnx
schoen 10 be appointed Road supsrvis-
or Of Cope Road District was laid over
until the noxt regular meeting.
Board adjourned until Fob. IS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
Sron, Friday. Daily.
nALMAGUNDI.

w.. HLnng.H
Attend the election reIt Monday.
onr Legislative report is crowded out
to-day.
II. Keefsr came IN from Bullion yes
terlay and returned to-day.
Read the letter frcm Louisiana
printed elsewhere in this issue.
Fresh nkh at tho Elko Meat Market.
Call curly before they are all gone.
The ground this morning was covered
with snow which fell between 3 and 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Silver State bows The Hnpplinnt
knee to the lottery syndicate. SEQ
editorial in its issue Of February 7th.
Commissioners HAmill camo down
from Wells this morning. lie says
there was q remarkably heavy snow
storm st TINT place yesterday.
There is much difference OF opinion
as to the correct pronunciation Of
Harqua Hala, the latest Arizona mining
cruzs. Our devil says il il "Hark, Ma
hala."
A letter from Halleck, mot nuouy.
mons). states that Ella O'Oonnor ia
quite we'll, and TINT thcrc is no truth in
the statement that "she il supposed TO
DO on her death bed"
We acknowledge the receipt Of copies
Of the Biennial Report OF: tho Superin-
tcndert OF Public Instruction, aud Re
port OF tho Commissioners for the cara
OF the INDECENT Insane of Nevada.
Storey county hns 1880 school chill
dren, Wn'hoe, l,42l. Elko, 1.O57, orms-
by, DIG and Eurela GSI. Humboldt
next with GAG, aud Lander next
to Humboldt with 5l3. Mono of the
other counties number 500.
The Secretary Of The Navy nnd Mrs.
Whitney entertained President aud
Mn. Cleveland, with members of the
Cabinet and others at dinner last eve.
ming. Governor Hill was present.
Tho bones OF tho massodon recently
unearthed by some placer miners near
Salmon Falls. Idaho. ars OH exhibition
Mt S~boshono. It's ribs IRE nine feet
long, mud the whole mass OF ZONES is
estimated to weigh 5000 pounds.
Post:-Princo Rudolph has achieved
distinction in his death, il he did not IN
his life. lie has already been killed in
seventeen different why's, md il is "A
poor day that cannot add three or four
different accounts to tho number.
The Cnrson Appeal prints n letter
from L. O. Hardy, of Toano, on the
subject OF State and county govern.
ment. The article, which is too lengthy
for our columns, contains some good
points as woll rs some which W, do moi
approve.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
From Tuesdays Daily
HALMAGUHDI.

w. ]. Hanks went down to Carlin
this morning.
G. q. Wallace. Of Eureka, was in
town last night and went west this
morning.
The ~ISDEPESpESr acknowledges the
receipt Of University Bulletin No. /, OF
the Nevada Experimenting Station.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge, No. 10,
F. & A. NJ, ct their Hall tonight
Lodge orens at G:3O. Members are
requested to DO on time.
Mrs. Bertha Stanley, aiins "Big
Bertha" has been acquitted in San
Francisco, Of the charge OF obtaining
$500 Of William Gruhn under false pre-
tepsrs. Mrs. Stanley is now at liberty.
Tho special election law provides thai
the returns OF said election shall be re
turned to the Board Of County Commits
sionors within five days after closing the
polls. The outside pr, ciucts will have
TO rustic to get in on time.
Reno Journal:-The new S. p. time
card will go Into effect Feb. 7th. The
trains will be known ms l aud g. The
former will arrive in Reno, going East.
at GA in the morning, AMI No. 2, 60
ing West. ut 5:l5 in the afternoon.
Attention is directed to the new nd.
veItisement OF the Henderson Banking
Company, which succeeds j. Henderson
in tue banking b%uriness. All who have
occasion to do business with n bank
will fluid this q reliable and Trustworthy
firm.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railway
crosses the summit Of the Rocky Monr-
tains ut Marshall Pass which il 10, SS5
fort above the level of the sea. No
other road i'll America offers such mag
nifceut scenery TO the traveller as the
d. e II. G.
We were shown n ticket to be voted
nj the special election. printed some
where in the western part of the State,
which stntes that -four Of the proposed
amendments are for the purpose OF
abolishing the Office OF Lieutenant
Governor. Can anyone explain the
object in printing such a ticket2
We received n communication from
Tuscarorn n few days since signed Dick,
md in the rush Of election business il
was forgotten. Now we have no idea
who "Dick" IL, and it again becomes
necessary to state that no anonymous
communications will be Published. We
have 80 stated timo and time ngain, md
we desire to shy, once for all, that il you
wish your communications published
you must lot US know who you are. II
you do not want your name published
sag SO; but it must accompany you,
manuscript. All anonymous articles &c
into tho waste basket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
An InhNnenke Ernud.

Under tho above hond tho Eureka
Sentinel closes n lengthy editorial M
follows:
"Wc hopo tho voters Of this State will
not allow a fow old political hnrlots,
who intest our Legislature ut ovory
session, TO prostitute tho intstosls and
honor OF tho State to satisfy their in-
ssiiate greed. II they do, thoy should
not blnmo Tho people Of tho East for
On Hing Nevada "thc rotton borough
mud might add, putrid.
Nevada does not want A lottery.
Let tho promoters Of the scheme make
N ruiso 10 some other direction"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
True Patriots.
The Silver St,te snys:

The Silver St,te says:
THE advocates OF the lottery scheme,
assert TINT it will benefit tho State TO
the extent Of a. leaSt $40, 900
n y"nr, md TINT the only i~nterest
they hive in the mntt-r is t. increase
he State revenue SO That taxation can
he reduced"
Does anyone Of common horse sense
believe tho litter clause CT the above?
What srlf.sa"riiicing patriots these mel
must be! Ws:werc not aware that NJ.
vada contained so many men who nre
willing to spend their limo and money
solely for tho purpose OF INCREASING
the State revenue 10 that taxation coli
he reduced"