davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

'174p Corcoran ct. .e65
1873 18TH ct. .............50
DWELLING Rooms.
Corner Mass ave and
9TH ct NV, Prs. .&S per mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS T st NV, first floor
and basement ....&15O
HOS + st. Sd and 4th
doors..........e5O and IS
SHED.
/ X Ut bet l0thk17th e166. 81
! bet 18th and 18th. .I66. 81
New Hampshire ave bet
X and L SITS. $50
Mass ave bet 10th and
uth sts...;......l.:.66. 81
New Hampshtre ave bet
II and N sts. $50
De Sales st.....-.......15 O
18th bet X and L NV. :. $50
18th ct bet Q and X SITS. lbs
10th ct near l.. 125
Ixlst st bet X and 8 SITS. $50
10Th ct het X and L SITS. l25
\ st. bet 18th b Ct. ave. LBS
Jefferson place bet Conn
Az and 18th st. los. 81
18th st bet I and X SITS. 100
B ct bet 14th&13th SITS. 100
Florida sve bet 21stand
I'd sts.................1W
\ Delaware ave bet G and
! 18th Ct bet X and L SITS. 80
+ st bet nth and 18th =
lRSodc" island ' ave LEI
18th and 18th sts. >. $50
X2d d bet Z and y SITS. :. 80
18th q near Boundary. so
s9s 5AFf ER 4EsRPggSs4SaEb II;
on OUR OFFICE.
HILL 3 JOHNSTON.
bB Peuua. ave. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
WANTED-LOTS.

NXyANTED-FROMT THE OWNER, A SMALL LOT
w ne. state the exact location with lowest
price and terms; am anxious to buy. Address Boz
lilo, star office. ap2l-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
EOR RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
4 tate and lnsurancs Broker. 10Th and sts n.

EOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
alo llthst nv, Tor and i31a st NV. llr ;....seO
large halls and l4O2 Chaplin st. 11r. E. 20
store: $50 1iD ST NV. vi.
1222S M st NV. l5r......1 J0 lila l4th st NV 3r
Sl9 l4th NV ur. I'D (iat) so
80 Cap st, :,Sr lbs 14O4 Stoughton ST. Or :. so
1905 II st NV. l2r... 100 1911 st NV, 1r... so
916 NV, l2r. S}. :s3 SO2 II NV Or ...... 45
9lS ave NV, 11r.. 1o 114S 18th NV IT,. 45
1910 st NV. 11r. 1879 10Th st NV, ST.. 10
1918 Conn ave, l1r. 81. 81 1909 9TH st NV, store
1872 Conn ave, 16r 81. so and dwelling IS
11G5 st NV. 1lr 50 81 1880 29th st NV IT, IS
1873 stnw, Tor 50. :S} 1860 st NV, store and
1451 st NV. 16r. ......75 rooms. ..,...,.3 IS
30l7 st NV l2r S0l 25th st NV, 6r
oGS 81 NV. 1r....... 70 l25 LIST 81 NV, 20
ll62 COrcolan st NV. 24;S3 II st NV. 6r 20
1lr 20 70 18th (at) Ar. 20
1854 Corcoran st NV, 20 18th NV (hat) 4r. Is
1910 Il ave NV, iir. IS 2l03 7th st NV, store.
HOP 9th st NV, 11r.... IS 2r -. L.
The above houses can be examined by permit from
our Office only. THOMAS J. FISFER.& CO..
apo 1924 Mt. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Mass ~, overlooking
Thomas Circle. with
stable $500
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave,
with stable. ......... $40
Conn ave and l ct (cor-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 mr. Mcpherson "a. 300
q ct, cor Goth. -. 800
Cor X and 18th SITS,
overlooking McPher-
son square .333. IS
Jefferson place and
18th st. .........,...... 275
18th ct. overlooking
Conn ave, bet II and
y SITS. with stable. ;. &c
b bet 18th and 18th. .25C
n q bet Conn ave and
n Sst 18th and So 10Th. DOS ~ &;
18th st, cor l. ct. $500. .O0
18th bet ! and K So. 100
Conn ave adjacent to
lafayette Square. .26Q
II Ut bet 10Th and 10th
18th Il 81 q and 4 80. 81
p % bst 18th and 18th
sts ...-............ .lO
ri RHYLLE EHEEsrY 1 ANSI RE
spJ6-s.tu.sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED CON-
w municatng rooms rent about 4l2 latrobe heat !:
central no housekee ling permanent If suited; cash
in advance good references Address w. Star office
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES IN OFFICE, TWO
w rooms on same floor furnished as sitting and bed
room, with OF without board between 9th and l4th
and and l.; southern exposure preferred. Address
A. AND L., Star office. IT.
WANTED TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WEST
w OF 18th st. rent exceeding S2J for the sum
mer months Address j. A. NJ. Star office. ap2l-2ts
WANTED-MAY 1. BY A YOUNG MAN, ROOM
w and board with private family, Address, stating
terms and particulars. Box rs, Star Office. It,
WANIED-BY TWO ADULTs-THREE ROOMS
w uni III nished. for light housekeeping, of 9th
St north of F: terms must be reasonable Address
u NJ, Star once. IT.
WANTED-FURNIsHED 2D FLOOR FRONT
w room, with or without board for young married
couple; Capitol Hill or n w. preferred Address A. b.
C., Star office. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

L,OR RENTS PER MONTH-DESK ROOM AND
L of caligraph nicely located; carpeted office
gas; elevator: Room 1G. Central National bank
building. 63l Pa. ave. ap1S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
FOR RENT-STORES.

WANTED-IN HAGERSTOWN, FIhST-CLAsS
w guests from May to October MRS. W. Nj CLARK
So East Washington st ap2i an
ENOR COUNTRY SUMMER BOARD-PLEASANT
l. rooms, pure water. mountain air, hesithy COM
nunity. pretty situation, convenient to post ofice
large yard shade and milk--appIy to r. l.. ADAMS
Middleburg. Loudoun county. Va. ap2l-0t
A SMALL FAMILY WILL BOARD FOR SUN.
"A mer genial couple, IL miles on b. and o. Ad-
dress GENIAL, Star office. ap2l 81
THREE VERY PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH
y board. At ST Asaphs junction Sabout 8 minutes
walk to stationl on the W. and s. R. X. situated six
miles from Mssfnngton; local trains pass hourly Adj
dress ST. ASAPH'S JUNCTION. Alexandria, Va.
ap1S-3ts
r OAFERs' LODGE; Is LARGE, AIRY BED
1Irooms, extensive lawn. splendid shade good table,
ice and milk, accommodations for horses and car
RACES convenient to rsilroad SIX trains each way
Baltimore county. Nd City references. apl6-2ws
WANTED.BoARD IN THE COUA TRY WITHIN
w driving distance of Washington for family OF four
besides nurse; also stabling for horses Address
stating fuil particulars. terms, &c, NJ d A.. OF
National Advertising Bureau. 10 Atlantic building
apl5-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
apl7-est. So sta

LoR SAI.E-lo ACRES on BRENTWOOD ROAD.
Il short distance beyond south BroukiAnd aud near
.allroAd station ~ greet bargain BEDFORD ~
WALKER SON. lO6Fst. apis-iw
troR sAlE-TNO CHOICE LOTS IN FAIhNItw
Heights. ON 1ennAllytonn Metric X. r. cheap 70
immediate purchaser. @. q. PAYNE a CO
aplS-.d. tla Ism NJ N M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EfOR RENT-FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER 1,
Il handsomely furnished (includng ptano) S-room
house on New HAMPSHIRE ave. Rent, $50 per month.
Address NJ. H, NJ, Star ONCE. ap2l-.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

EoR sALE-ARLINGToN HEIGHTS, VA OVER
looking the city. ON line of electric lots
Tor homes or Investment around the
and improved -. 10 sc. Ter foot.
Tract OF IL acres. miles from Free Bridge.
Large and small tracts IN Alexandra county sufts-
BILE for subdivision.
Several 5acre tracts two railroad stations "a
Alexandra county, overlooking the entire city The
location and view Ii simply magnificent
apls-8' Room 3, corrorsn buiidi.,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
DEER HUNTING IN THE ANDES.
South American Indians Seize Any Adj
vantage Over Them They Can.

South American Indians Seize Any Ad-
vantage Over Them They Tan.
The n in which the South inner
lean Indians hunt deer in the Cordil-
leras is very interesting and somewhat
ingenious says the Detroit Free Press.
They first ascertain the locality in
which the animals congrcgate 10 craze.
and then the men, women, and old
children of the tribe make extensive
preparations to hem in the herd. In
order To 4 stampede they blow
horns yell, and make other b~cwildcring
and outlandish noises. As 4 natural
consequence the frightened deer quit
their grazing places. They form in line
in regular marching order. the elder
males leading the way. followed by the
females and young. while the rear of
the column is brought up by the young
bucks Who act as protectors TO the
centcrs.
The Indians now close in on them,
seeing which the animals prepare Ia do
battle for their lives. The hunters then
proceed To prepare the instruments of
destruction, consisting of large lances,
r%esinous torches, and nooses fixed TO
long poles.
Tho worst enemy Of the deer is the
jaguar and wildcat, and their nnimosity
to them is such that they have been
known to leap over a hunter in order to
attack either of these feline foes. The
Indians kno wing this, employ il to
great advantage during these hunts.
The women stuff a number of
jaguar and cat skins, which are placed
in prominent positions on the edge of
p~rccipices. in full view Of the deer. I'M
m~ediately the bucks make a violent eff
fort TO get at them, in order to hurl
them into the abyss beneath, but are
thus treated themselves by the wily
hunters, who push them over the cliffs,
where they are quickly hamstrung or
otherwise disabled by the women who
are stationed below. After the first on
slaught on h stuffed figures the re-
naming deer seem to recognize the fact
that they have been trickcd and hud-
die together. awaiting another attack.
Then h Indians throw lighted
torches among them and a panic cnsucs.
They make desperate efforts To escape,
but the relentless hunters driv. them
over IA crags until they see that n suf-
bcient number have been captured
usually O II or five hundred. They do
not usually harm the females and fawns
and also allow n few bucks Ia escape.
Very seldom is n doe killed. and IL /.
fawn is captured IL is Immediately lib.
Grated The flesh is eaten 10y the In
dinnS and also carried Ia the village 10
lc sold. while the skins arc either u
chased by dealers or made up into va
rious articles by those who assisted in
their capture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Going Out on tho Range.

j. B. Ddzct. the wholesale liquor
merchant, left last evening for tho
northeastern corner OF Elko county,
whore is situated the extensive range
OF the Sun Creek Cattle Company,
lar-e interests in which arc held in
Virginia, Mr.. Dazet being n OF tho
organizers Of the company.
1t is reputed to lie one OF the best
watered and bes. feed ranges in the
State. Streams that flow into tho
Columbia river take their source on
tho range, and salmon run up tho
creek to within n short distance Of
th"ir head waters. large quantities OF
which nre sailed down by tho ranch
hands. The fish run in the i~rrigating
bitches, and when the water is per-
mitted To flow out they arc picked by
hand. Virginia Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
"All Wool and n Yard Wide

When a great business house, Of
worldwide reputation for honesty,
fair dealing and financial response
bility, feels warranted in attaching its
certificate OF guarantee TO it's goods,
such action furnishes the best pos
sible evidence that the products are
believed TO be just what they are
represented to be. Such confidence
Oh the part OF manufacturers and
vendors naturally begets confidence
in purchasers, and hence il is that
there has grown TO be, oil over this
great country, such an unprecedented
demand for, and such Implicit conf
dence in. that most popular liver,
blood md lung remedy known as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
as no other medicine has ever before
met with. 1t is sold by druggists,
under Il positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, ihnt IL will either
benefit or cure in every case OF dis
ease for which il is recommended, or
the money paid for il will I've promptly
refunded. 1t is manufactured by the
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, y. T., a we'll known and
financially Gold business corporation.
No other responsible manufacturers
OF medicines have put their remedies
10 such severe tests as 10 warrant
Thorn TO give satisfaction. or refund
the money paid for them. "Golden
Medical Discovery" cures silver com.
piaiut," or biliuusness, indigestion
and dyspepsia, all humors or blood.
taints, skin diseases, scrofulous sores
ond tumors and pulmonary consump.
ton (Which is only scroiula Of the
lungs) " taLen in time and given q
fair trial. Chronic catarrb In the
head, bronchitis and throat diseases,
are also cured by this most wonderful
blood .puritier aud invigorating tonic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
EIGHTEEN YEARS IN BED.
\ AAA VIE Has shrunkea to the Size o
child.

\ AAA VIE HAa Shrunkea to the Size o
. child.
Seven miles weSt Of Washington
TaDewen County, back one mile from
the main road. in = lonely, isolated spot
In the deep timber. surrounded by hills
and deep ravineS- lives . family named
Keen The Bloomington Paragraph
says: The house Is an old-time log one.
with door opening outside and but four
and one-haif feet in height The in
terror consists of two rooms The cell
ing would not permit n man six feet
high to stand straight II is supported
by logs extending acrsss the o with
boards above but none below. The
sides are papered upon the logs, and the
general appearance Of doors, furniturc,
etc, indicates careful housekeeping.
but the Interesting feature Of this story
Is the circumstances in connection with
Mr. kleen and his family. For nearly
eighteen years past Mr.. Kleen has been
confined to his bod and not during all
this time has he been able tn move any
part of his body, not eren as much Us a
finger.
The trouble originated with n severe
cold This produced a rheumatic at
fiction which terminated in spinal
disease This was At the age of
~thirtyeiSht Now Mr.. klesn Is
past hfty-six years of age.
Twelve years ago he lost he
sight of both his eyes and since then
has not seen daylight. His body and
limbs have shrunkrn until. excepting
his head he is no longer than n four
T.s1r-nTI -hS1l H. l--N
bed prepared on purpose. which is not
to exceed four feet in length. lie is n
native of Germany. and we'll educated.
He belongs TO the Amish church. is in
possession Of his right and natural
mind and car converse in German.
using the language correctly. lie
understands the condition Of his bust
ness stocks and crops apparently as
we'll as IL he could see and walk.
His family consists OF his wife, one
daughter. married, and who has re-
turned with her family from Kansas.
two daughters now working in Wash
ington. one Son- 4 strong. healthy
young nan who manages the farm and
stock The family were formerly very
poor and received considerable assist
ancc from friends and neighbor, but
the daughters have saved their earn.
ingS the young man mas raised good
crops until now they have purchased a
good farm for four thousand dollars,
paying two thousand dollar cash, and
expect soon TO remove their father to
more favorable quarters.
Mr.. kleen seems contcnted and per.
fcctly resigned To his fate. His family
are very attentive and endeavor TO make
life as pleasant a. circumstances will
PERMIT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Citizen George Francis Train.

George FraucisT Train will leave Van
couver, Washington, on May 9Th,
for e trip around the world in ffty-6ve
days He proposes to trarel west and
arrive in New York July ith, and New
Whatcom July 1lth. He said: Il
leave to escape the revolution. 1t will
com within thirty days. l predicted
the failure OF the Barring Bros. I now
prophesy the failure OF Jay Gould.
Look out everybody. National bank
ruptcy, war with Italy, pe~stilence,
grippe. Jack the Ripper famine,
flood aud fire; I escape it all"
George will have to revise his
schedule to make his journey in 81
days, as a little calculation will show.
By leaving Vancouver May ., he will
have p days in May, % days in June
and IL days in July. by arriving at
New Whatoom on July 18th. making
a total OF @ days As his former trip
around the world was made in 50 DAYS
he will have to figure a little closer
I n order to beat that record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
The Only One.

The Chicago, Milwaukee + ST. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St Paul and Mime.
apolis.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway is the only limo running
solid Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chi
cago, Council Bluffs aud Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented, and cannot be
used by any other Railway Company.
II is the great improvement of the
age. Try it and be convinced.
For further particulars apply 70 the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or nd.
dress Alex. Mitchell, Commercial
Agent. 2f2 SO. Main ST, Salt Lake
City, ! tab.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
a Terrific Explosion.

On ThundAy morning. the 9rd in
slant, 20 ons Of gun pouder, stored
in = magazine at Pozze P~antAleu, near
Rome, exploded. spreading terror and
dikmay on all EideS
People rushed af1righted from their
homes into the streets houses rocked,
pictures fell from the walls. thousands
Of panes OF glass were broken every
where. crockery xas shattered, furni-
ture overturned. chimpeys crashed
down upon the roofs and in some in
stances toppled over into the streets
below. The cupolA OF tie Houses OF
Parliament Immediately after the e1-
plosion shook violently and then col
lapsed With a crash, which added still
further 20 the feeling Of terror. The
scenes in the streets and in the houses
after the fearful explosion have DOS
si5ly never before been eaGalled
during the history Of modern Rome.
The Vatican shook with the rest Of
the Rome buildings when the force OF
the explosion was felt, and several
famous historical stained glass win
doEs OF old buildings we're shattered.
The full amount o; the damage is 20,
known al present, but the loss Is very
severe The interior Of many old
PALACES and churches have suffered Il
a great extent The official report
made in the CHAMBER OF Deputies
ssys that seven persons were killed,
fort!-eight injured al the scene o, the
explosion and two hundred persons in
the city slightly hurt The explosion
was purely accidental. aud the rumors
that 1t Was OF anarchist origin are
without foundation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
% the World,

Almost the whole Of Europe has been
covered by exact surveys. Even in the
balkan states. where the easygoing and
unscicntific Turk has done almost
nothing u map the country that was
long under his control. the work has been
done for him by the enterprise Of the
Russians, Australia and Germans. who
naturally have taken a very great In.
tcrcst In mapping this mountainous and
dcbatable quarter Of Europe. says
Goldthwaitc's Geographical Magazine.
The first country on the continent to
undertake these minute surveys was
France. In 1850, and the work has
steadily progressed In various countries
until almost the whole of Europe has
been mapped in beautiful and elaborate
detail. We find, however. TINT In n
largo part Of Scandinavia, Spain and
eastern Russia mapeInnkefs have not
yet the advantage Of these detailed
AuFycyaL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Lander Wants Some Guns.

Our Commissioners at the last reg
ular meeting discussed the advisable
ity OF asking Governor Colcord for
guns and ammunition, To be placed in
charge OF our Sheriff, TO be used by
the people in case OF an Indian out
break at any time. and agreed that by
all means this county should have
such guns and ammunition. There
are gun racks, in good shape, in
Armory Hall, which could easily be
put in the Sheriff's Jailer's room in
the Courthouse, and the guns placed
therein at little or no cost and the
Sheriff being in charge, the guns
would DO perfectly safe and near at
hand in case OF any use for them.
The time TO prepare for war is in time
OF peace. We therefore urge that the
arrangements be made and the guns
obtained at once. 1t would make
everyone feel SO much safer, you
know.-[Austin Advocate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Nevada Representatives.

Governor Colcord has designated
the following gentlemen TO represent
Nevada at the 1'ransnississippi Com.
mcrcial Congress- TO assemble nj Don.
yer May 18th: r. X. Ryland, Of
nsios county, s. A. Kinsey, Of
douglas J. !. Woodbury., Of OrmsLy,
n Wenban, Of Eureka. j. A. Blossom.
Of Lander, Christopher zaLriHkie. Of
Esmerslda, ". II. A. Mason, Of Lyon,
John u. M,yhugb, Of Elko. Alexander
Was, Of humboldt, a. 9. Cleveland,
OF White Piac. Edward Willett, OF
Lincoln, III. Bell, oi Nye, Warren
VI. Nilliama VI Churchill, Z. Stro,her,
Of StJ;ey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03

Col. }. A. Ayrcs, editor Of tho Los
Angeles Herald. ia now in Chicago.
Speaking for the California Demo.
Gratis, he said, with reioronce 10 tho
Presidential nomination.: ave have
been dominated by Wall Street long
enough. Wo cant havo Cleveland
because Hill iS in tho why. Palmer
II good enough for us. II not Palm.
or, then BUies OF Iowa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
4 WEAK DEfEAsA


II b xr.tifyieE 20 the Eko
dslesatisn 10 the FItr~nth S-.'soo OF
ihe Merida LexiSa,an 70 kno~ thAi
there is Z E nne taxpayer in the
r,unty who 10 uillisE 10 SO into print
In their deteos- John A Palmer. IN
ihis morninx's Pre- PesS euloSi1es
cur resest je!egaioo nv asserting
that tsey. I'm the o7inion Of all can
did thinking ren did for the
Interests OF the county than any one
peevious:- but unfortunately for the
said Delegation large majority ri the
people OF the county do not looE
through Cap. Palaers specs
Acco.iiax To M Palmer's theory,
AimiitinS fo- the ske OF aneument
tia, ihus. he uanes favor the meas
ur-, the 800 taxpayers OF the county, a
majority OK whose very existence de-
pends on Gloss economy. should be
willing 10 stand an increase OF their
t,rss and = general depression Ct
their busi1exs 20 accommodate and
contribute to the wealth OF sir cor
porations because. fo-sootb, these SIX
pay As much IN taxes IS the $50 Who
necoriinS I o tie Captains theory,
hare No rights Ehich wealthy corPo-
rst,ons are bound TO respect But in
order that our readers may properly
estimate the value OF Cap Palmefs
Facts and F.sares- We hereEith,
b. PERMISSION o; the Chuirman OF the
BoIrd- give al extract from g leiie.
written by Go. ". Grayson 10 the
Board OF County Commissioner, under
date OF April 81, 1891, in which he
says:
~GESTLEAES:-The resolutions in
relation TO the intention OF contest
ing the issue oi bonds in aid OF Rail
road construction IN Elko county,
Nevada, adopted by your Honorable
Board April Z. 1891, have reached me.
As a taxpayer in your county l most
heartily concur in your resolutions
II the Captains information and
belief" as TO other matters contained
IN his open letter to the Commission
ers is as much at fault as his reference
u Mr.. Grayson, ve would suggest
that n revision Of his Figures" could
be made with profit to himself and in
accordance with the real facts in
tus case
Blu: will the Captain be honest
enough TO explain why he favors the
measure: Why he is in favor Of a
bill which had to be drawn with the
utmost skill in order TO evade a plain
provision OF The Constitution? Why
he is 10 favor Of eIempting a corpo-
ration f.om taxation for twenty-five
years, while the bone and sinew OF
the county, those WHO have borne
'tte heat and burden Of the day" are
compelled 10 contribute TO the sup
port OF the county government: II
ths Captain will come out boldly and
say he favors the Railroad because
til. building thereof will help Carlin,
vs. will cheeriully admit his plea; but
b fore ne ate npts 10 make it appear
tn It a msjIrity OF the people favor
tho measure. We would suggest that
he TAX, a trip through the various in
habitsd regions Of the county aud
ascertain just what the people think
OF the proposition. This would con-
WAGE him that Carlip is not all OF
Elko county, and that his little in
dursement VI the Railroad scheme,
signed by seventy eight non-taxpayers
OF CLrlin, Winnemucca, etc, reflects
no great credit ON our Legislators