davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
II ARIp LANDS.

.#.EH Viz
Tao Reg. JouraaI nod Gase!tc
have besn engaged in "a controversy
the rast seek ov.r the ~p.oposiiinn OF
the general soyernrnentis cejirs to the
different states and Territories the
sr.d Iards wi.hiu their bouDdaresfo for
The ppryoses CT irrigation. The Jour
M c,at.nding that the best interests
d, the people VI this STATE demand
that tito ti.le to the arid lands. ~ithin
tie boun3arisso Of Nevada, should re-
piain 10 the Z. S. until dtpJsed OF TO
act1al settlers only.
aSo 'iolds that IL the government
sa3ald cei. thes, lands to the State,
is Sol,id not be map! years before
tney woa!d be bou2nt up by synii-
rt,es IN I hvij in iaf.e Tracts 10 the
exclusion OF SIN al farmers who. If the
t...5 remain in the government, ~o=Id
Es;ia rpoa them and max. harry
homes Tor themselves and families.
Tie GrEstts, Gu the other hand,
c!sias hat 30 long as the title to
th-Ea la=ds remains in the general
g~lYgralnznt nothing will b. done TO
rs-i lrEisatinS them and making
ibez pr5l4c:iTe. raa: ,ae State s
tho port q s'art upon q sei.eGis o.
irrtalio= aud reciltHiSg these lands
-Tittolt the ;nni that Spuli ii4 de-
rf.sd from the sa!e OF them. II
s!Hm5 shat the Legislature OF tie
Sttto soald b ds!cadei upon ;n
:hryw such Safeguards around th1te
leais hat would r-n-o7, their saie
inzEse ira-ts - .hc exclusion of the
er.aa! settler.
81 aDEref 70 :nis last The
LorsaEl poiats 10 the acton OF pre-
Tsus legislatures % The Land ques.
ton ac5 insists that tho corporations
h- cy-trol!el al p7er9us ie-isia-
iiol 30 this question and that the!
saii be very l!xe!y to co-tro! tina, ID;
,ae trtl,c.
20 :hiaE it viii he PRETTY generally
ntrp-iet ~ iIs ft-pp.sEt this state
;hsf aaa pO.;.i3l ot the Journal r.
E-rii5g past legislatures is vel
tahea sra that there is no guarantee,
tsat reS rhis;h arc 10 come Ti!l mol
a~aH1ialt=G ~ ta- sain. i~uilueac=
Ta's ssiagthe condition OF tnings, Is
so noe Tor the people OF ihis
State 50 petition Congress 10 cedr
;Ea nrI5 lanS~ within ogE bJuDdarics
. clr -.nt- toF tho purposes oi i'm.
&at!2aI We thiLk not, especially
II vs-g u the charges n:ade b. Sen.
Htg- Power. O! Mphtaq1, that the Irr;-
Ealhn Congresses and Conventions
!.-!, iat-ly. wcro Gominai-d and ruI
~ i.airy-i attorneys, their otjcc. be.
~ - - tEs ccJiToi Of tbcse lqnds
u ,-ao .s5I .! tis States and theu
t2nfr7ii the States no matter which.
passy l. q poSer.
- hssc Z .eo this matter a grcni
aaai * .hocgSt tne past week anu
ae.s ~ Hesitation ~ advising The PEG
o. ~ c3Guty nDt 10 sign tn,
ptt'Jas ao% bi1g circulated IN
30 eez-jah OF thcte lands 10 Tia
SITE : better plan would be, il.
cl- Judgement, 10 petition Congress l.,
wHAs "a APPROPRIATION 10 reclaim tnt
aEri iaa1s - our 5lalo aHi dispose 81
1-e.4 g. ae;anI e~et!!ers only 10 Tact.
gc- v--esA.uS 40 aeres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24

Have your job work do..o at tho
INDEPENDENT oIi.c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
DrEerip:ioh or:hn Interesting Astronomi.
cal henOrucuuu

Tho o~hliIr7 .G1h Susscstiro phcnom.
cncn OF the iaii Sf 2 soda. pro,uicF.
aztec into GEtta aTot Jras been recently
reported by II. ITntvclot. the lrcncl,
H~5tronpitcr. lie was o,lrbicd ~ oi,.
se5To thD iail very distinctly. fho sun
spot IN "Hi:h- tic p~rq.,,bcrancc wng.
lot Wa very quiet. Ei:'it not Tho
sii3htest evidence II any lOlcanic crnp.
iionO pDing on. There arc Ia or near n
fun ssot Usually jrt1 OF incandcaccn,
matter, frequently ilirosn MP 20 urea,
hei3hts, III. this ~vorac!ous spot which
bT'liIo'Ted up The b~rJtiibar.ucc in
gurtticD was IN uIrncst cDijro opogc
-. TroIyglD, biE:J fiat tho nest prob
able exploration 81 .nis r.oSl nyltcri.
onD pIGnSiggnoD J. that tho class OF
sp,i3 "hteh ere has state of rcposc cx.
erelc sona Kind 81 a~ttsactiCn upon
cart2in pfGtiLrranaca. T!irgo solar
clot'It fArbe;il1cs Elementary, CONS.
tfn?a dtTnsr. aDHjpIifnss Eeoii 70 be ry.
rating iikc . cyeloao, arc ccnposcd
nainIy ~ hydrogen rud leliun.
hfg1a" TO apSt tbe motio. Of Glaracnts
N ihtrlny Inward toward a central gpot
hnd tbcb d]JfYHS72rd 1t m.ylit. there.
fore. be ~trffcacd That the prominence
ira w ~ Ttouyoi-: approached lis
W L~.D.Ilt..,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
-En~z---n
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Pie eddIag stationery ut this
o4.c=
Lanio, violin ard guitar strings, Il
tie @2r..pen.. a~l'SIuIIor's
Jo5 aoE&topo at the IaDerExDExf
1=s =! nr,c.s - suit the times.
a Ire s:gtb Of fresh French can
o:ss s9a -oaery just received nj
ErgnLgsGs. q
l. 4 iffge stock ,cf Christmas goods
;gst aen ifat BcEenstockis. Call
~ -Ae2.
"tie-L aor weak eyes from the
H., eps gtzc; q sun and snow glare
itla9 Il pair Of dark gltp5scs nj
L=fHrErr Office has Just
stear 3 fnt Il tic in:cet 81, 10 ami
tfl VISITING Cards. Bring
a.,a g3Hr ng1ara
saigt jial ;ime in keeping
go- ~ g:i,cu yon can have
az clcHncb, repaired md
- 6n ScusetiWandcr at
- q
Il b'iver Sure. fnncy
~c;Tty. ;c-ss. fIUoD.
TIE = y ~. Coz. Cal ami
aas, .hLb are the
% pier brought 10
and GsDrqe Gnlt
The u plant S;ablc
H. Eofe. Tom is
E5r&a4ranteS saiisl
ir@iA~rr.s at reduced
III. ~itginiart has
iU received his
I'LL 0i Winter
i:p;na 6Dr custom
1nade c|efhifig. II
You ~ant your
fGfhes made to Or
give linn a call
no ~ rs fine u
flfe of aainples MS
lla eur been cX-
3i III Elko.
~ cttli ret IL suit
r.Otle made to
nf GDIn ~ 90
li Guarnr-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
Notice Of Distribution .

In tho nis'rict CoGit cf ,hc State Of y, vad,
In;nl TO- he CUuI y Of LiEo.
In the Matter Of the ESTATE OF
1hOinas Is. jacques. Dccccscd.
Charles wagner MIA \. }. Spencer. executors
Of the estate Of Thomas b. Jacques, de.
'casCh, lhviug heretofore Hic'I thor pei {.
ton Trl! INK for aT order OF distribution Of
thc"smt- 'f aid dt,c.sel ILIgus tie yyr.
sous entitled thereto:
HsOTICE Is lIEEEuY GIVEN TO ALL
~ pCiE, ns ln,rTCSni ~ sI!d CstIic 10 Ia
nnd nrrcur lcio'c tia a,IEci Court Of ,ho
state If N"vi dn ~ and !or ESQ county. At
the c0"Tt,r on IL snid Iuuu In the town ~
EIko. Oh I:iIry. tic 81. 'Hy 81 jam ~.
49,, 1T 10 "irloCk :. II. az srid lr.. ihcu rnd
there t. siow rIusc. ~ ary there Lu. why al
order ~ D].stTibuiinn NJ soil in.t, thnuld
Hctl 10 Inndc IL CnsdIug Ia the Last will Lrd
testament OF aid deceased. and the iaw IA
ouch cases made nId irnIidcd.
T.. q. HENDERSON.
Dnttd January g, 1877. Clerk.
5w ".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
Notice OF Forfeiture.

TO DAN Ayes. or HIS HERO OR Ns.
Ugh: l"u sTc hereby bUi!Asd thnt'T
have cSI"rish omr hundred dollars g. Labor
aud in~lr"Esr'ni- for tio yer i'Sa. upon
Zach Of ia following mIuing cihims; Copper
King No. 2, Copper King. .N,lcn No. q. 10
Ian" I'd. !. Do Ihno 10. .. nnh Ayrt'A. sit.
unicd in S.imun River MiuinG B!sti!ct. lko
equity, siste ~ SovaAi. md described II Tho
ftc"r'sT Siao cotm y na bciuG nhoh ono
mite In a t~tEttriy direction from n point Of
70 ! :, knoH u ~ tho bird'a SOs'. sitdnich on
sa,L"n ,iv,r. T. kpcounty. state ~ Snrais.
And Il within ninety days from tie or'' pnbii.
cation 81 this rriicr y"h i.ii ~ rciu'o 10 con
iribnto yumt proportion Of such expenditure.
together with Tho COS, OF Advertising a. ca.
own,r. ypnt interest 1T raid claim viii become
the property ~ the ruhscrlb'r uri"' section
22I o;.ihc UEitoi BtS'Cs Mining Laws.
NAR"r :. ALLY
Dt,icyuo. fdsl o. Nov. 2,,h, is.i.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
JolsT sTaTfmfsT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURED,
OF E1KO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1891.

For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1891.
ST. M ~svADAI
Cer=ry Of Efko-
ArDlrOr's OFFICE.
lar ts2
To Tie Hosn=bie H9=-d OF cozpiy Coaua,.
siO-es 81 ETko coSzIy. Nrs
G~ExztESt>= vvhsTsEsih ss6Init car Qz.r
teal! Report Q! he FIr.rees Of Ihs CezI;y
O. 1s qut=er eEGiss Dss- 81. 1921
1tI<~GELy e.! Giari=
GEo-u .HEGs-
IA CLARK.
Tr~.srr--
pyo W HrE- prPTtJ.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL snJEcS-
Bal IN Treasury Sei;3 90, $3.50 Is
t.cE col ts ou!oS:s- SS 81
Gen l!esn-e, Sheriff i-.91 -
Can sn -
T'c-iHp, ri sssess'r SO B
PC!L Il, ASSESSOR. LIS ~
LILO si~ ShuSi Vi
ASSESSOR --.- C4
u NsNaA. = - r - u
Tuition NUa.Resi-
! cCo;s L.sJ : DIs. s. -
TIL Ar, fsst->is
Mines. Assessor 1881 -
Pol: Tax, 81, I A-cir lv4: ~
Heal : ESr pup iEy
81 lax Eec'r S3,12 -
! ELko SpScLo !9l.by
Tax Ec='r...... 90 -
: Tc--s. r!N..s! Sod ~ ui
: Ad' Gr!'4. lax 1871 2p
Ie.- X PJ-risyl lgl. 10
tyiG: - Crii.I lssl AZ -
( ~ ItTC. *! Poll II -
Total -. ....e:.4Sj II
( Less commissions on
OaIn. ,tr-.se "a -
: lien. hSLsc-. Iii g
Per P!DP tax Is "a
1 ToIi Tx 49,. - -
tG-C=s@ mills IS -
Total. "a 40
-ti receipts. S!,l1O -
Total Teevip;s --- .---ilU,Tl0 s.
DLLtE:E-FSzs
Gen County fund 800 II
State !uad -. III IS
aA..t. fund.-. !3IJ -
iEL1eai fund. I.vJ- q
Contingent iund-. Az a
SCi.vs s5IGT!.... -----
Am't..........- ...-S 9,i0l -
Cs>L pad State T:s@gu.eFa.,5.5 "a
Total 20 :;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
MARY.
Total Disbursement .s5I,cSo

Bal in Treasury ...... G2,l5O II
Tho al, 30 lmJunt stnud9 10 tho
lcu,i al tao AevvIul imniB as rcr
.~tasuTeT's Eai. Sheet, dated Jan. /.
-. =, hereto attached.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-24
Amt go. si9.aGG 30.
ROAD FUND,
lHEcApi1 uI.ATIoS.

~ State and County Funds. Al 331 OF
Ia School UiSi rict tuGds....lg,ljG 80
III Road District FuEdg..... 1913 40
--a--=.--
Grand Total ....".... CLEO II
, 1892-10-15
dTHE AV $50
Is published Eeery
wedne@Gay So S@turd say

Is published Every
~e1ne@d@v So Stature say
Terms Of Subscription,
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
i n advance.
Comics TO non.snhscrtbeIs, % cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription 70
the AUis are required 10 give 5 months notice.
Term OF Advert1@tnSs
moved by Government 25th June
"a advertisement OF 81 lines or under, L to 9 inSsr-
oil Type CBrevier) 1 to 8 lines -. S'.Q2
W. lines pr. IPei... So, pic -
c. and Columbia, 1 TO 8 lines-.--t.- 4.9S
over g Inca pr. line -...........---. ~
Fora line of the largest type ...-.. 1890. -
~ one TO three subsequent insertions the nall amouu OIL
these charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
us Office or Tuesdays &c Fridays not later Inaa
n o'C1oCk p. m. I've postage N .eoretst9I
tbs Once from " est End or 81. Ahomas JUS 70 p'op"0
OF 1o notice will be taken of them,
"a SXecial Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
Gt wisblul to advertise yearly, haltyearl4, q QnaIt'rlA'
n ( o1t1jbutors-We cannot pay any aVVoh''u
TO ANONYMOUS communications every aftlcAt ml' "
sccomneiied by the writer : name, not necessarily lot pt 10
tiop nut a > an evidence Of authenticity, ana Tor 'Ni VI"
a.rulit\ and it must be distinctly understood ttdt wa q
conn unication is inserted, the editor does NOT I'5lo .
ntcessnlily aglee with the opinions expressed ~ Tue WI" T.
n cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected n''
sUjpte, Manuscript matter must e written ohiN on T.
ide OF The paper.
IN pEI4iNL executed ~ tins utice with ne'ta'ss
, 1892-10-15
acknowledgements

NMET bekjendtgjores heryed, at
- Fortegnelsen over resterende
Skat ter til Kolonialka son for Aaret
1891 nu er modtaget fra Convene
mentet S 1T at Execution vii blive
foretaget saafremt Kvittering for
6natyens Detailing like er foreyist
linden 3 Uger fra Dato.
Christi ansteds Fogedkontor, St Croix den
t2te Octo Der 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-10-15
-------@-
Publication

SpT is hereby made known that the
- lists Of arrear Of taxes to the Co.
lonial Treasury for the year 1891
has now been received from the Go
vernment and that levy will be eff
fected if the receipt for payment of
the taxes be not produced at this
Office within 3 weeks from date
Christiansted's Sheriff 5 Office ST. Croix, the
10Th October 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-10-15

IRON the 1st of November
next 2 free scholarships
l will be open in the Revd.
II. Lawetz's School, in Chris
tiansted, and 3 in Mr.. ?. E.
Paul's Schoolin Ere eriksted,
app'ications for which, ad-
dressed to the Government
of the Danish West India
Islands, will be received by
the undersigned upto Satur-
day the 18th instant.
The School Board, ChristiaAased,
the 7th October 1892.
JOHN I. QCIN,
, 1892-10-15

Translation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

per quart for shelling the peas, and each woman will earn from eight to twelve pence during five hours work in the early morning. Their lsbors over, they drink and fight msrrily during the remainder of each day.
 The two most interesting places, aside from positions for character study, to be found in the market are undoubtedly in the fruit and flower arcsdes. The flowers are in such abundance and variety that one wonders if even in London a sale can be found for them all Yet the flower market is the very first to be wholly cleared of its contents. The flowers are crammed together in euch dense masses that one might almost walk upon them. Asters of all colors and of luIuriant growth are the most plentiful and strik- ing. Roses, stocks, mulleins, lupiDs, beautiful bundles of heath, the hibiscus, looelia, pinks, carnations, dahlias, mathi- olas, msrigolds, calcolarias and splendid fuchsias charm and intoxicate, and con trast strangely with all else in the dinful place.
 Of the lusciousness and variety of fruits here exposed Americans have no adeouste idea. Tke general understanding with us is that we are far more fortunate than Eng land in this regard. Yet saw here scores of varieties of English and foreign grapes, peaches ss large as cricket balls, glossy nectarines scarlet and brown, downy spricots freckled by the sun, monster plums, luscious greepgsgss, Orleans plums and swans eggs, glowing msgnum bo- nums, pears from the Channel islands and the south of France, mulberries, melons, pinespples, apples in endless varieties, the aubsrgine. and late strawberries, big as eggs, in tempting bouquets, bringing from tenPencs to a shilling apiece.
 By nine o'clock the market Is drowsy and still. The surrounding streets have been swept and washed. Stallmen are busy counting up losses or gains. A few costers with carts or handbsrrows are waiting in the open spaces for bargains in unsold loads. All that is left of the din of the morning are the roystering echoes of bscchanal songs in the near resorts of portsrs, posters and peas she'll ers, where, half maudlin, they decry the tyranny of capital and drink -four ale" the whole day long
 EDGAR L. MARKHAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
THE UNLUCKIEST DAY.

THE UNLUCKIEST DAY. One by one the roses fade, and one by one the old traditions die. It has been discovered that there was no such William Tell as we were taught to admire, and some Scientific Person has just announced that it was not Columbus who discovered America but the noble sailor who was on saw the shore. Now comes another Scien- ti6c Person, a German with spectacles, and asserts that the unluckiest day of the week is not Friday, as everybody now thinks, but Monday. He does not give the facts which have led him to this conclu- sion, but as he is German with specta- cles 1t is safe to bet that he has collected all the facts there are, and that they are carefully and properly classified and ap- piled.
 Come to think of it, it is strange that nobody ever thought of such an investiga- tion before. It has long been pretty plain that Friday didn't deserve the bad name it has carried. To be sure, some people have been hung on that day, but who can tell whether it is lucky or unlucky to be hungs But Monday, following as it does the "day of all the week the best" is certainly the worst day of the week. It is washing day, and if there is an unluckier day for all concerned in it than washing day we should like to hear about it. On that day the women lose some of their sweet temper and the men lose a great deal of their sour temper. Clothes lines break down, people fall over cats, what is known as "grub" is scarce and poor, and marriage is plainly seen to be failure. But washing day is not all that can be charged to Monday. It is the day when all men must go to work again. They have spent Sunday in pleas ure, religious exercises, rum or other recre- ations, and when Monday morning comes they must again take up the burden of toil And even the children feel the shadow of Monday. They have had a good time Saturday, and have got through Sunday fairly we'll But when Monday comes they must have their Shsksspearisn morning faces shined up and creep unwillingly to school. Children do not cry for Monday, though they do cry a great deal on that day. Monday is also the minister's blue day. He stands up in his pulpit all right Sunday, and tells his fellow men and women what wretched sinners they are. On Monday he realizes that he, too, is a wretched sinner, and is even doubtful if he is good preacher.
 And 80 forth and 80 on. The German man with spectacles is certainly on the right track, and we humbly offer our un- scientific observations in support of his scientific conclusions. Friday is 8 daisy compared with Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
COMPANY FOR PECK

If Labor Commissioner Peck of New York is the liar, the leper and the Chinese pirate that his fellow Democrats say he is he will not be lonesome. There are more of them. Chief Wadlin of the Massachu- setts labor bureau is out with his little sioner Peck's. It deals chiefly with 3,475 establishments in seventy-five industries which reported in both 1890 and 1891. The report shows an increase in 1891 over 1890 of upwards of $8,000,000 in the product of the 3,745 establishments. In the manufacture of carpetings there was g gain of 15.99 DOT cent, of woolen goods 9.11 per cent, and of worsted goods 1918 per cent. There was a decrease of 15.07 per cent. in the production oi leather.
 The persons employed in these establish ments in 1890 averaged 287, 300. The av craze number employed in the same il 1891 was 292, ,S60, an increase of 1.72 pel cent.
 The total amount of wages paid in thes' 3,745 establishments in 1891 was $129, 416, ,24S, an increase of g, 335, 945 over th' previous year, or 2.65 per cent. The in crease varied in various industries. II carpetings it was 3.66 per cent, in cotto, goods 4.e7, in machines and machiner. 3.5S, in paper and paper goods 4 70, in wool en goods 7. 15 per cent. The average yearl earnings per individual, without regard t sex or age, employed in the seventy-fv industries were $4s7. 93 in 1890 and s441. in 1891. That this rise in wages runs al through the scale is shown by the fact tha the range from the highest to the loves average yearly earnings was from $676.3 to $27S.93 in 1890, and from $6s7.76 | $2S7.22 in 1891.
 Of course nobody has any right to mak such reports as these. They go to sho'
 that protection isn't fraud, and hasn
 the national Democratic convention sai
 that 1t is frauda
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
BROAD.

Society Chit Chat -She-So you are no longer abroads He-Er-No. Are you2- Life.
 Jinks-Isn't Gallon drinking pretty hard again7 Filkins-No; with scarcely an effort. ."-New York Herald.
 Jinks-I don't think it right to judge a man by his clothes, do yous Filkins- No; not under the present credit system. New York Herald.
 He-Do you dawncea She (who has been informed that he is a bore)-No. He Neither do I. Let's spend this evening just talking to each other.-Life.
 She (doubtingly)-You say you are pe- culisr. What, pray, is your peculiaritya world who ever loved you as much as do. Life.
 Rowne de Bout-I saw a remarkable sign in window when I was in France. Stayatt Holmes-What was ita Rowne de Bout-American French spoken here.- Judge.
 Timely Warning.-Bob Stayer-Well, l believe must be going. Miss Weery- Perhaps you had better The signal service predicts rain for o-morrow.-Kate Field 8 Washington.
 Drawing Teacher (despondent)-Tha thing you have drawn looks more like a COW than isdoes like horse. Fair Pupil | (briRhtly)-Why, of course, professor, it is | a oow.-Tid- Bits. Pater-Emmeline there are rumors about. Come, now, is there really anything be- tween you and that good-for-nothing Jack Tallboysa Emmeline-Yes, pa; but it's only you.-Tit-bits.
 Edwin-Do you think your father ap- | proves of mel
 Angelina-Oh, yeel He said he thought that perhaps, after all, might do worse New York Herald.
 Lady-What! Never read Dante's '1n fernol" Gent-Ah! my dear madam, what
 with my wife, my mother-in-lsw, ano seven bairnies, haven't felt to require 1t
 I'll Monde Umoristico.
 Boarder-Are these the French sardine
 that you have given mel Irish waiter
 Now, as to that couldn't say, for they
 were pasht shpakino whin we opened tn
 box.-Chicago Inter Ocean. It Is remarkable to observe how @ maj
 will discover that his peculiar vice, be
 tobacco or the cup that cheers, is the bes
 possible means of fighting the particula
 epidemic at hand.-Wsshingto Star.
 "Papa, do Germans become Frenohme when they dier asked Jacky. "Of cours
 not, my son. Whyp "Well, you sal when a man died he was tran slated, an didn't know but what Germans migt be translated into French. ch."-Hsrper
 Baxar.
 "Here! Don't touch those Cleveland c gars."
 "No danger; their looks are enough. Br vhy do yoti call them Clevelandl" "Wen I keep them to give to bores, an I love them for the enemies they hay made. e."-Life. .Oh, MT. Bunker" " exclaimed Miss Do E othy, who is an enthusisstic ornithologis I (which of the American song birds sl 5 you fondest off" "I prefer the hen, Mi - Dorothy" "But the hen isn't . song bird "Well, 1t Is the only bird whose lay cal 2 for,"-Detroit Free Press. . Laying the pipes.-Voice from ne; . roem-Whss arc you doing, dssE' N
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
NEW HAVEN. CONN. SATURDAY

T. Aker Tripp-Writing to my cousin John. Voice from next room-Why. you haven't seen him in twenty years! Mir. T. Aker Tripp-I know it; but I've heard that he's gone to live in Chicago, and the worlds fairs next year, you know-Puck
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

 ished in Connecticut. REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
 FOR PRESIDENT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana,
 FOR vICK-PREsIDENT, WHITELAW REID, of New York. State Electoral Ticket. ELECTORS AT-LARaE. ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven. PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District-GEoRGE SYKES, of Hartford. 2d District-JoHN N. CAM, of Middlstowp. 3d District-LUc1Us BRIGGS, of Griswold. 4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of Bridgeport.
 For State Officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. FRANK w. CHENEY, of Manchester FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES HUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
 FOR TREASURER, HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
 PoR COMPTROLLER, GEORGE M. CLARK, of Haddam.