davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
nnnnseh To CrnsItv.

Mrs. Ole Bull and others employed
themselves during the intervals between
the sessions of the late National Council
of Women in Washington in getting sig
natures TO q pledge drawn up by Miss
Willard not to wear the bodies or feathers
of birds, because of the great cruelty
practiced by those who obtain them, and
The wholesale slaughter Of the most beau
tiiul song birds which this ineXcusable
fashion involves. over $50 women
signed. No doubt others would have
done so, could they have been asked.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
DONATIONS FOR THE NEwsRoYs.
The Charitably Inclined Can Leave
Them mt the Home.

The Charitably Inclined Can Leave
Them Mt the Home.
AT the Newsboys' Home, 5l7 Twelfth
street northwest, tomorrow, from a. IN.
to 0 p. M, donations will be received for
the benefit of that institution, The fol-
lowing ladies constitute the reception
COMMITTEES Mrs. 4, s. Childs, president;
Mrs. Alphonso Hart, Mrs. Hugh Mccall
&ISSEh' Mrs. s. Ogden WESGO Mrs. rs sePatPr
Chesire, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. q. s. Gulick,
Mrs. j. B. Tupper, Mrs. $. NJ. Yeatman,
Mrs. d. @. Forney, Mrs. w. o. Cunning
ham, Mrs. DIR. Hood, Mrs, Dr. Lamb,
Mrs. II. u. Metzerott, Mrs. DIR. Talbot,
Mrs, j. w. Babson, Mrs. w. b. Brown,
Mrs. Frank Hatton, Mrs. w. Flint, Mrs.
DR.. King, Misses S. NJ. Wayland and
Minnie w. Curry.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
MARRIED..

PETTY -RoBERTsoN-on Tuesday, April
Z, 1891, at $ o'clock p. M, at 81. Dominic :
Church, by Rev. a. A. Durkin, U. r., George
f. Petty and Cora l., Robertson
LOWNDEs-TUCKERM - On April o.
1891, at the home OF the brides mother, IN
Washington, ID. g., by the Rev. George vii
liam Douglass, rector OF 81. Johns parish
Laura Walcott, eldest daughter OF the late
Lucius Tuckerman, 10 James Lowndes.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Mr.. LincoIn,s Lectnre.

AZ the Y. NJ. c, A. this evening the
Hon. Charles r. Lincoln will lecture on
China and the Chinese. The lecture
promises to be an interesting one, as Mr..
l.incom's long residence in China has
thoroughly familiarized him with the
subieCt
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
WEST WASHINGTON.

To Judge from the way I'm which the
enterprising gentleman who manages the
Potomac Stone Company's business at the
quarries, the Virginia side of the river
above the bridge will soon have the APP
pearence of the Palisades on the Hudson.
Every evening the citizens in that vicinity
are reminded of the days of 81 by the
booming of the blasts which take place
there every evening as the men leave
their work,
The bridges spanning themuddy ch0Sm
between Georgetown ana Washington viii
soon he put in a spring suit of paint, as
the artists of the large brush expect to he
at work ON them tomorrow.
large cargo Of wrought iron coils is
being delivered 10 the Transparent lee
Compauy's mandatory, on Water street,
tO increase its freezing surface. Mr. A.
w, Ward, the energetic and popular
president and manager of the company,
states that it was the pioneer in the max
mg of artificial ice in this section of the
country and led the way to the production
Of pure and solid ice and 10 the low prices
which prevail Twenty-Five cents hun.
dIed the present price, is the lowest ever
reached in Washington, except two or
three years ago and this latter figure, il
is claimed by the responsible ice COmpa-
nies is not profitable one for them.
There are now in successful operation
three artificial ice plants i'm the District,
belonging to the Transparent Ice Com
pany, the Washington Market Company
and the Hygiene Ice Company,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
IN and About The City.
To.NIamT,s ENrERrAINMENrs.

ALBAuoHs Pauline Hall in "Amorita.'
INV NArIoNAG-"The Burglar"
ACADEMY OF Musfc-patcnt Centennial.
llARrIs' BJou-"Tho Shadow Detective"
KnnNANs-Whallcn a M0rtel'a Combina.
tion.
GLoBE--Athlciic and Speciality Combination.
WILLARD HALL Bazaar and Quodlibct
Luncheon for benefit Of Homeopathic Hospital.
JEFFHRsON ScuoOL BUILDING Entertain.
mont by pupils Of the fourth division.
Firm BArTGsT CHuRcH-Fair and Festival,
oDD FELLOWS HALL (southoasO Fair and
Bazaar
CoNGnEGATtONA CHURCu-LcCturc by the
Rev. X. 8. Macarthur, d. ID.
Y. NJ G. A. RooMs-Lccturc by Charles y.
Lincoln.
DAILY.
To Mn. VERNON Macalcstcr, nt 10 o.. m.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
ron RENT ROOMS.

NOR RENT PART or HOUSE TO SMALL
IL family or otherwise; furnished or
mfuuishcd; convenient To all parts "
the city; near three lines OF cars. 2l2 sih
NJ. ~. W.
UUR RENT - NICELY FURNlsuED
II rooms, with board heat, gla, aud bath,
terms very reasonable 1896 u si. %. W.
nor RENT THREE UNFuRNlSHED
II rooms; SO per month, go- and water. 1859
9Th It, N. W.
NOR RENT-TWO UNFuRNIsuED SEC
bath; rent low; board if desired; private fam
lily. pas II st. u. vs..
nor RENT--uJ Sd ST., ~ W. FUR.
in nishcd rooms, large closets, hot and cold
water, with board; also q fow table bOardcis
accommodated; references exchanged.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Bitten hy n snyage Dog.

A vicious dog belonging to Judge Strong
severely bit yesterday evening little Millie
Child's wounds were cauterized by DR..
Hagner and Policeman Donovan shot the
Il
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Are You Thinking

of having suit or a pair of trousers made
TO order2 Call and examine the material
we are making into suits for $50 and S25,
Bros, Seventh and T..
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
Equity Court.

Judge Hagner on the Bench, Hennie VS.
Reed, Samuel Bien admitted party COM
plainant, also James l.. Barbour \ Son,
Hurdle Vs. Leadrew reference TO auditor,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10

DR. Lincoln has been seriously IN for
the past ten days, but is greatly imprOy-
ing and now almost out of danger,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
The reception WON'T "Recept."

The reception to eN-Scnators Spooner
aud llyarts and Senator Hoar, TO be given
nt Israel NJ. T.. Church by theJ q. SpoOner
League has been declared off,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
rKnrnsAIs.

nFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. Dis
" uict of Columbia, Washington, D. q,
April Z, 1891 Scaled proposals will bc rec
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL %. 1871, for % sitc fur
public school on Meridian llll, within tho fol-
lowing limits. Tho Columbia rOud ON the
north, the line of Morris aud chaplin streets ON
the south, Fourteenth street ON tho cast and
sixteenth street extended ON the west. Tho
proposals VIII define the cEact locality of thc
Tot, the price per square foot and lt- exact d.
mcusion- Tho lot tO bc not less than ono
hundred dOW feet wide and one hundred aud
twenty G2W feet deep. The right ls reserved
to rclcCi any or AN proposals. J. w. DOUG
LASS, j. W. ROSS, II. VI. ROBERT, Commi--
-L..L-a--- Ii
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
rOR sAIE ANl, NMNr.
. EAL EsrArE BuLLKl IN.

ID EAL ESTATE BULLRl Is.
III --BN=
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, WI y street.
Changes made Wednesda'' and saturday,.
2.sToRY BRICK AND FRANE HOUSES
FOR SALE.
goTfTuwk4W
The Critic and record., 1891-04-10
pr. mnnmona,s LAD NIeetIng.

Dr., Hammond held his last meeting in
DR.. Domers church yesterday, He
speaks this afternoon and evening at the
Rev NJ. NJ, SeymOurs church, cOrnerOf
Eighth and streets northeast,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
Ercr,bod, Ike An Sin.


Ono Of the problems before tho Lcgls.
lativc Council of the little but i'm.
portant colony OF Hong Kong, whic,
has recently assembled Is TO chcclsmato
tho Willingness. Of tho Heather Ci,inco
in two financial connections, bankrupt.
cy and gambling. The Chinese linro
hitherto shown themselves great adcrta
ut getting through the meshes Of ordi.
nary bankruptcy laws. AS for tho OF
tempt to put down the gambling mania
In the colony, the opinion Of many Is
that II would be just as we'll TO intro
ducc an ordinance for tic suppression Of
the Pacific Ocean. The Chinese orc sucl,
old ndcpts ut bribing of suporvisions
OF gambling houses that one has 20 bo
sopgt,inc, indeed, TO believe that tho
provisions of an ordinance with this Oh.
jcct, however carefully devised. can DO
eHcctually carried out. At the present
timc the amount Of gambling which
COCA on 10 little short OF a scandal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
SENATOR JOHN NJ. PALMER.

Gen. Palmer was elected United
States Senator by tho Illinois Legis.
laturo on tho first ballot Wednesday,,
being tho l5ith ballot OF tho session.
Tho veriication Of the roll call
showed that every Republican voted
for Lindloy; every Democrat for
Palmer; Moore and Cuckreil for
Palmer, and Taubcncak for Strcetcr,
giving Palmer lU3 votes, Lind!oy 100
md Strcctcr l..
General John NJ. Palmer, who il "a
years Of age, iS Kcntuckiun by birth
although no has lived in tho sucker
State cver since he was n boy OF 10,
removing thithcr with his paroots in
1882. lilo oon entered law and poll
tics. Mt both Of which no WINS success
full. In 1876 no rs n delegate u the
first Republican National Convention,
for the old General began his career
as n Republican changing to II "liber-
al Republican" ut tho timc OF Gree
ley's nomination, landing finally
plump in tho Democratic camp.
Palmcr's military career is m honor.
able lIc served with Fremont
and Sherman in tho rebellion, COM
mandcd tho Fourteenth army corps
and the Department OF Kentucky, re-
cigning his commission OF Major.
General in 1866 to ro.cnter politics.
In 1868 tho Republicans elected him
Governor OF Illinois, in which ca.
pacity he served his State during two
terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
MIRA. THE woMDERfrL.
Sonsthing About Her a.d other Change

Somstntng About Her and Other Change
abb stars.
In Gospel according to st. Matthew
we nro told TINT lS,birt.rof Jesus nc
bethlehem was hcrnlded.b by t,e
ance OF q strange star In the sky. Ger
tain wise men of the East seein first t.
have noticed the star, and, being iri-
pressed with tho belief that It was 4
Divine omen, they hurried to JcrrsaleI1
to mako inquiry of tho rcigning King.
1t Is further related that, when the Wa
men journcycd on toward bethlehem,
from Jerusalem, .the star which they
saw | the East went before them, till
1t came and stood over where the young
child was"
This mysterious stellar appearance
has been q fruitful subject of discussion
between the faithful believers In the
Scriptures on n hand and the material
believers in astronomical facts oi. tho
other hand, says u writer In the Phil:,-
delphia Times. Astronomers ere fcrced
to admit, however, tlint strange stari
hare appeared in the heavens and thc.l
disappeared again rs mysterioualy as
they came. Other stars, well known IL
astronomers, have regular periods OF
showing themselves to tho naked eye,
though they generally remain viaiGlo
through the telescope as very faint
stars after the unaidcd eye fails to SEQ
them.
There arc hundreds Of these so-calle,l
variable stars. One of the most remark
able was first noticed cbout three hun
dred years nSo. 1t Is Mira, the Wonder
ful, md is III he consultations Cetus. IL
appears at intervals of a little less than
l n HCnnf NNhnrl ~ to- 1T.
ness it resembles n star OF the second
magnitude. 1t thus continues about
two weeks, then its trilliancy GRADUALLY
decreases for about three months, when
it becomes entirely invisible. After u
disappearance of about five months It
again family appears, and begins u
brighten again.
Perhaps the most wonderful Of NIL tho
strange stars, of which we have accu-
rate knowledge, was that of 1872. 1t
suddenly appeared as the brightest stuc
in the firlnument, outshining even Jur,-
Ter ana venus, and for u time was vis:-
bic ut midday. This amazing visitcat
renamed seventeen months. Its color
was successfully white, yellow. red nnI
white again, md its position in tn,
heavens was unchanged during the tine
1t nail visible. This star v sup
posed by some astronomers to have
regular periods of appearing. ut IN
tcrvals of about three hundred wears.
but the superstition has not been Scncr-
ally accepted.
What causes these seeming cccentric-
tiles of stars? The vast multitude OF
stars well known to astronomers are IA
stable In their positions md Us I'M
ohangcnble in their appearances MS m.
the distant planets of the solar system.
Arc we to infer, then, that the variable
or temporary stars are hayward mem
bers OF the stellar family-black sheep
In a ~vcll-6chnvcd loclS2 Several n.y.
pothoses have been advanced to &C.
for the strange freaks, but mono
thus far seems entirely satisfactory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
Tho Secret OF Social Success at the Cnlte
Stntcs CAPITAL.

Tho Secret OF Social Success at the CnIteu
States Capital.
The material for n salon very possibly
exists in Washington, says Harper.
Bnzar, but the most of it is u little raw.
and unhuskcd. The average Congress-
man is not going to worry himself into
q dress suit, and go to some clever
wonHn's house merely to talk, to dis
cuss public questions, and soy bright
things He prefers to do that Mt tho
Capitol, and have It printed in tho
Record, or pour it into the interviewcr's
car, and have it spread broadcast
through his district His ideas of socia-
bility include n bountcous hospitality,
and aro inscparably associated with,
bodily food. A thin wafer with n glcss
of gooscbcrry syrup and water will net
satisfy, stimulate, nor adequately re-
ward his expectations, founded upon
even n verbal invitation. lie n2prc-
ciates tcrrnpin and champagne, md got
ting them, seeks for the Interior mo
tive. 'I'vc been asked Il dinner tvio
this session by Smith. What do you
suppose he wants?" qucricd n pcrturbeI
Congressman. And this Is the ull tor
usual view taken of even the simplest
and most friendly Inequalities ex-
tended for good-fcllowship's sake.
Tho family of n certain high
official Of means cnmc to Wash
ington intent upon setting m
example of Spartan simplicity and
frugal elegance in the way of entertain
mcnts. They sent put engraved cards IL
fortnight beforehand, and the heated
and crowded guests were RECALLED with
n vision of n young lady, q teapot and n
plate of waters when they reached tho
dining-room. Society naturally crit
iciscd, and n blunt old soldier wished
that tho money paid the cngrnvcr had
been spent on Il caterer, and that nn IL.
formal entertainment had not succeeded
n formal invitation. A shrewd, ricii
n ~illitcrate woman who came to
Washington determined to get into sa,-
cicty, looked the field over for n seasc.i,
II said: ~ know how to do IL. Feed
'cm!" And she did, and conquered ari
rose 10 that ultra circle which atfcctaib
scorn officials and politicians, md linnGl
upon the diplomatic corps. Tho sccr,t
of such n social success lies solely In tho
poclict-book, the snlad-bowl md thu
pu~nch-bo"'l, and Is attained by auy Oh
who will judieiously distribute t,icit
contents. Such circles arc the antipodca
Of n salon. but 1t is n of TIE mass cf
such material thut n Gallon must chooao
its recruits, and people moro or lesa ~
fcctcd by sucl, social staf.dards and oui-
roundings must be educated md raieetl
TO u higher level. Because Of this gen
crnl vulgarity, n salon Is oil tho moro
needed rs n place Of rcfuge for public
mon pnd clover people with trained ond
refined social tastes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
tFro4 Tnuss3Ar's DAlLr.l
8ALMAGUNDI.

VT. Crane came Ia from South
Fork yesterday.
Ben Fitch, Of Wells, came down
yesterday afternoon.
T. +. Brennan came down from Hal
leck yesterday afternoon.
Bar silver was 1854 nm ounce in
New York at noon yesterday.
Read tho communication from AS.
semblynan ID. v. Johnson in to.day's
issue.
Mr.. Crane reports considerable
sickness on South Fork. La Grippe,
probably.
We are pleased to notice that Mr..
ind Mrs. L. y. Stone arc able to be on
tho streets again.
The funeral train bearing the re-
mains OF Senator Hoarst passed
through at 2:i5 yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Meigs returned this morning
from Ruby Valley. He William
Myers better, with a fair prospect OF
recovery.
Silver Enthusiastically bill No. SO,
introduced by Mr.. Thompson, fixing
salaries OF State officers is n good bill,
but no good bill will bccomo u law by
this Legislature.
Mrs. Persons and her brother, Ed.
Randall, OF Ruby Valley, and Mrs.
Lon. Covert, OF Secret Valley, camo
down from lIalleck yesterday morr-
ing and returned last night.
Eureka Scntincl:--Now hore is a
pretty SOLEMN question. \ Kansas
farmer got two bits OF information in
the same tclcgram--onc, that his
brother was dead; another that his
brother, who was unmarried, had left
him a snug little fortune Of 100000.
Tho question is. How did that
farmer feol, sorry or glad?
The Silver State scores the Com
m%issioners of Humboldt county f"r
sending to San Francisco for u counter
for tho Troasurer's Office Instead Of
giving the job to home carpenters.
We agree with tho Silver State that
there is no economy in sending money
out of the county for county. work.
even il tho actual cost is a few dollars
less. Those who help to build up and
maintain the county should have tho
preference when work for tho county
is to be done. Suppose the county
had to depend On San Francisco for
its revonuei how would it came out?
Those who pay the taxes are justly
entitled to the county work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
[FRoM SATURDAYS DAILY.l
SALSIAGUNDl.

Jerry Shcehan, came up from Win
nemucca this morning and will re-
III lin in town Il few days.
Peter II. Egan. Of Pocatollo, Idaho,
desires Information rs TO the whcrca-
bouts OF Hiss Maggie Carr, formerly
of Virginia City.
G. W. Grover and Mabel and Cecil
BigGs went out to Pleasant Valley
this afternoon to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Taylor tomorrow.
Tho Death Valley expedition is Mt
Resting Spring. The members say
animals and vegetable life Of the dcs-
CIT is much moro extensive than is
popularity believed. Over GOO spcci
mons OF animals have been secured
in the DeuthV Valley country. Twenty
three species OF birds alone were found
nj Saratoga Springs, u Watering place
in the valley.
The Chloride Belt says: "Mr.
Sweet, OK Idaho, has introduced n
resolution in Congress providing that
ANY national bank attempting tn dis
paraGo and degrade tho currency OF
tho United States by demanding
other than lawful money Of tho ma
tioa i'll payment OF debts due said
bank shall forthwith forfeit it's
charter" Willis head is level.
Creditors should be prohibited by law
from demanding payment in gold
coin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. A. e. CHENEY, Judge.

Tuesday, March 10th.
In tho matter OF tho Estate OF John
Hnghsdon, Decensed-After hearing
evidence, on motion OF +. S. Earring
ton Esq, attorney for tho Exccutrlx,
and by consent Of j. W. Dorsey Esq,
attorney for absent heirs, it was or
dered that tho final account rs pre-
sentod be fully allowed, approved and
settled; and further ordered that n
distribution Of tho residue OF said cs-
tate be mado in accordance with the
petition on file herein.
Charles Adams vs.. a. b. Mi,ler-It
appearing from tho records OF tho
case that tho sud Adams Ind re.
covered Judgment against eaid de-
PENDENT for tho sum OF S3,475.lS inter
cst and costa, anu tn at only tho eum
OF S307.35 has been paid thereon, and
that thoro Is now in tho custody ri
tho Court n certain L;fe Insurance
policy for $4,000 payable ut tho death
OF snid defendant to his executors,
administrator or assignees; IL was
ordered that Sheriff. proceed at once
to soil said Insurance policy in tho
Same manner thnt othor, personal
property takon on execution Ia sold.
Thos. D. Chandler vs. j.. Il. Martin
Court ordered judgment in accordance
with stipulation Of respective pnrtics.
In tho matter OF tho Estate OF Mart
Smith, Deceased Ordered that tho
real estate DO sold nj public auction
accordanco with tho 'prayer OF tho
petition.
In tho matter Of tho Estato Of ~.
T.. Erickson, Deceased Ordered TINT
tho renl estate DO sold ut public nuc.
tion in accordance with tho prayer OF
the petition.
Court adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
(Fao1 MosDAr's DAHL
sALMAGUNDI.

j. R Bradley came up from Reno
last night.
j. B. Fitch, OF Hclls, returned Sat-
urday from Sun Francisco.
E. G. Hardy, manager Of the Oasis
Ranch Co, at Toanoi came down this
morning.
Senator Williamson's son, who has
been dangerously i'll ut Carson, is
improving.
I'D Caryille, Of Mound Valley, came
in yesterday and remained in town
over night.
e. -Commissionor f. Honeyman, OF
Clover Valley, und jus. Honeyman, Of
Wells, are in town today.
Secretary Proctor has issued n gcn-
eral order authorizing the enlistmsnt
in the army OF not more than 2,O001n-
dams.
Governor Markham, of California,
has signed tho Worlds Fair bill passed
by tho California L,gislatu re up
propriating 100000.
r. L. Keyser, returned yesterday
morning from II lengthy visit to his
parents in Missouri.l Emmett says he
is glad to got back u the, land OF the
sagebrush and rabbit. H.
The special school election, held
last Saturday, for the purpose OF levy
ing n Tux OF $3.50 to be used for tu-
ition services 10 Elko School District,
resulted in n largo majority favoring
tho tax. There was but little oppo-
sition, the vote standing 7S for and
7 against the proposition.
Tho Silver State says: "Governor
Colcord has signed tho Apportion-
mcut fraud bill. 1t will be next in
order for him 10 sign the State Board
OF Equalization hill, us 1t will certain
~ pass and it is just rs certain that
tho Governor will sign il. Verify,
this is n tino country for frauds"
Well, Mr.. S. S., did you not do all
you could to elect n Republican Leg
islaturo and n Republican Gov
crnor? Are you right sure that you
wonld not do it again il opportunity
offered?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
STATE BOARD or EQUALIZA-
TON.

a bill to create n State Board Of
Assessors and Equalization Inns passed
tho Assembly, and u motion to recon
slider tho vote by which IL passed WA
lost. II now goes to tho Governor
and will doubtless receive his ap.
provul. II deprived County Assessors
Of tho authority to nssoss railroads,
mud places tho power to do so In u
Stnto Board consisting NJ tho Govo:-
nor, State Controller, Secretary Of
State, S%urvoyor-G General, and Attor.
cy.Gcreral. This board may nlso
incronso or reduce tho assessments OF
individuals or corporations. Should
IL incrcaso the valuation Of railroads,
tho wncr OF such roads may test
tho constitutionality OF tho Act, and
ma was done ia California. keep tho
matter Ia the courts FOR yours. ind do.
privc tho State and tho several coun.
tios in which railroads aro situated OF
tho amount ri taxes lowed until n
compromise was effected or tho
companies !elt disposed TO sottlo.-
IReno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
a SECRET BALLOT.

Tho Assembly has passed La
Graves Senate Bill No. /. providing
for Il secret ballot tmscd on the Aus.
tralian systom, by n voto OF 81 To q.
All friends OF mn honest aud untram.
melcd expression OF tho will Of tho
people nj tho ballot box will DO 70.
joired nj this, for whatever may DO
said against tho present Legislature
this action in behalf OF honest elcc.
tions covers a multitude OF sins.
Notwithstanding tho statement OF bo
Rono Guzctte that tho Democrats
we're opposed to such n measure. rs
"its adoption would break thcm up in
business" NO havo tho proud salts
faction OF knowing that the bill was
introduced by q Democrat, that IL is
Endorsed by tho Democrats Of tho
Statc, and wo shy all honor to n Ro.
publican Legislature which has
passed II. There is no question that
tho Governor will sign IL. Our next
general election will DO hold in nc.
cordanco with it's provisions, and
tho industry Il vote purchasing in
Nevada will DO a thing Of tho past.