davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Something Like 8 Door.

A Jefferson avenue merchant was busy in his office yesterday when a book agent called on him.
 II have something to show you," insinu- ated the agent, slipping and sliding up to the desk.
 The merchant looked up.
 And have something to show you," he said politely.
 "I beg your pardon" said the puzzled peddler.
 'I have something to show you," repeat ed the merchant, rising and pointing across the room. "It has hinges on it and a knob, and it will shut behind you. Good day." and he sat down again as the agent accepted the present and passed out.-De- troit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16

Christian mans experience 1 take one Christian mans experience another, put them all together, and l think would have Bible.
 You see, my friends, I have not tried to hide the fact that have large expec- tation of you who have entered the Christian life. Do not be discouraged. Press on toward the prize; God beside you and heaven before you. Keep your courage up. Look in thirty years from now upon this church. Another man in the pulpit. Other faces in the pews. An other man leading the song. Others car rying around the aims boxes of the church. All changed. Thirty years have gone and look into the faces of the people, and say: "Why, it seems to me have seen these people somewhere, but cannot exactly say where. Oh, yes. now I begin to think. These were the converts in 1892 and 1890. Why, how you have changedp
 "Oh, yes," they say, "of course we have changed. Thirty years makes a great change" 1 say, How many wrinkles there are in your facesr' On, yes," they say, thirty years make a great many wrinkles" Have you kept the faith?' "Yes, we have kept the faith" "Where are those people who used to sit in the pew with you?" "All gone." Then I say, "Well, 1 feel lonely; come, let us sing one of the old hymns we used to sing thirty years ago, in 1892, on communion day. Any of you know the old tune? Some one hum it. Yes, that's it, that'sit. Now, altogether. let us sing, just as we did in 1899:
 ''There is a fountain filled with blood
 Drawn from Immanuel's Nins;
 And sinners plunged beneath that flood
 Lose all their guilty stains
 ''The dying thief rejoiced to see
 That fountain in his day;
 And there may l, though vile as he,
 Wash all my sins away"
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Frances Alpine ChaAseurs.

There is probably no more robust body of men in the armies of the world than Frances Alpine chasseurs. The raw material of their organization comes from the rugged mountaineer popula- tion of the districts where they are sta honed. This material is molded and hardened almost constantly, winter and summer, by some of the most competent military disciplnaxians in the great French officers corps. The result of this happy combination is a force which even German authorities in military matters acknowledge would be able in war to maintain the passes intrusted to it's defense against doubly strong forces of Italians, Austrians or Germans New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Chicaqo, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle Moline Rock Island, in ILLINOIS; Davenport, Nuscatine, 0ttumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA. Minneapolis and St. Paul. in MIN NESoTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA; Cameron. St. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln. Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA; Atchison, Leayenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson Wichita Belleville, Abilene. Dodge City, Caldwell in KANSAS; Kinghsher, Fl Reno and Minco, in INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands aorng the best facilities of inter communication to all towns and cities east and west northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and trans-oceanic
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
.lnlce Riddles Wit.

Judge Riddle, the wit of Court House row, had before the bar of justice the other day a woman who wept most bitterly over her misfortunes. Her sobbing shook the courtroom and her tears of no mean size coursed in great stream down her cheeks and to the floor. While she wept thus pro fusely a prominent lawyer chanced in, who, seeing the prisoner and hearing her cries, asked of the bench, Whats the mat ter with her?' Pm sure I don't know" was the judges reply. Apparently she's waiting to be bailed out. t."-Philadelphia Rncord
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
A Man of Brains.

Mrs. D'Avnoo Gndignantly)-Whatl Move out of the city and live in the sub urbs? Indeed, I won't-so there.
 MT. D'Avnoo (who wants to eco1o- mizeeMy dear, a pretty woman like you never looks so charming as when sitting in phaeton at suburban raI- way station waiting for her husband.
 She went. New York Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Didn't Agree.

Melton-Aren't you living in the same apartment with Banglei
 Beaver-No. We had disagreement and I moved.
 Melton-What was the troubles
 Beaver-He grew so stout that couldn't wear his clothes.-Clothier and Furnisher
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Not to Be Thought Of.

Inventor-This device of mine provides for the instant stoppage of an elevator when the rope or mechanism breaks.
 Capitalist-Why don't you devise rope and mechanism so strong that they can't be broken2
 Inventor-It would never sell, sir. The idea is un-American.-Chicag Tribune
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Heroism.

Seminary Teacher-Yesterday read you the histories of some famous heroic acts; now, Ella, what would you consider an ex- ample of a modern deed of heroism2
 Ella-To refuse heutenant.-Fliegende Blatter
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Quite Another Thing.

"Hole on, dar," said colored man, hail. ing an acquaintance. "Does yer cross der street ebery time yer sees me ter keep from payin dat bill?"
 No, I doesn't"
 "What dens"
 "Ter keep from bein axed fur it."-Texas Siftings.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
The Considerate Beggar

Banker-What do you wantS
 Beggar-Only few cents.
 "No."
 Don't say that. If you can give me few cents Ill go without any further trou- ble, but if you refuse you will have to kick me down stairs. l want to put you just to as little trouble as possible. ."-Texas Siftings
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
som ething New.

Dressmaker-How would you like youl costume made, madams
 Mrs. Clownrich-'Spose you make it with one of those yestibule trains that Pve heern talked of latelY.-Boston Bulletin
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
IA MAN

scoDNsTrD WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS CONTINENTAL osrM MUCH VALUABLE IMPORTATION FRcM STUDY OF THIS MAP OF rR
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Heart Trouble

Nothing that we gave her did any good until, in utter desperation, we began giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla. She gradually began to improve, the fainting fits became less and Her general health improved until at the end of year, having taken seven bottles, we stopped giving it to her. At this time she was years old, and, although anxious lest the troubles might return, we ceased to worry, she seemed so well. She is now 10 wears old and is as
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Healthy and Rugged

. child as you will find anywhere and has never shown any indication of return of the heart dificulty. During the past 6 years perhaps she has taken 3 bottles in all, we only giving it to her irregularly at times when she has complained of feeling tired in the spring and early summer. We feel that we owe a great deal to
 Hoods Sarsaparilla and cannot say too much in favor oi 1t" ED WARD HILBERT, Lawrence, Mass.
 Hoods Pills Cure Liver Ills
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
. 70 o D. $
SarSaparilla

MT. Edward Hilbert, of 1s3 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass, sends us the following:
 "Ten years ago our child was born. Hay ing lost six children we were naturally anxious as to the health of this one. What was our dismay and sorrow to find that sne was apparently doomed to the same fate as the others. She had little strength as & baby, and did not improve as she grew older. When about 1-2 years old she began to have
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16


 do you get without fighting for it? The storm. You may by acute strategy flank the hosts of temptation, but there ars temptations, there are evils in the way that you will have to meet face to fnce, and 1t will be shot for shot, gun for gun, grip for grip, slaughter for slaugh- tw. The apostle Paul over and over sGnin represents the Christian life as combat.
 When the war vessel of Christ's church comes into glory bringing it's crew and its passengers 1t will not come in like 8 North river yacht, beautifully painted and adorned, swinging into the boat house after pleasure excursion. Oh, no; it will be like 8 vessel coming with . heavy cargo from China or India, the marks of the wave and the hurricane upon it-sails rent, rigging spliced, pumps all working to keep her afoat, bulwarks knocked away. see such vessel coming and get out my small boat end push toward her, and l shout: "Ahoy, captaini What are you going to do with those shivered timbers2 That was . beautiful ship when you went out, bct you have ruined it." "Oh," says the captain, "I have fine cargo on board, and by this round trip have made ten fortunes"
 So I believe it will be when the Christian soul at last comes into the harbor of heaven. It will come bearing mon it the marks of a great stress of weather. You can see by the very looks of that soul as 1t comes into glory that 1t was driven by 8 storm and dashed in tho hurricane, but by so much as the voyage is rough, will the harbor be blessed. "If ye suffered with him on earth, ye shall be glorified with him in heaven Aim high. Do not be sat iGaed to be like the Christians all around YOU. Be more than they have ever been for Christ,
 Avold Arabian king was showing a ,nan1tfuI sword that had been given I'M. vann cne q h1s o0urtierS said' 1 N og1I11 . - 4ssk Yss ssesgt
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-16
Painting Spells,

dropping wherever she happened to be. At these times she would turn black and ap- peared at the point of death. Doctors Sot us she was in very bad way from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

The Mayor and duance committee
reported That +. o. Perkins had been
nppointed deputy city auditor at
salary Ol sl25 per month.
nent2
Beli-tt IL.
Evaus--Ihen shall oppose u, for
when The matter Of appointing such an
officer first cane up It was clearly
stated that the tilicc was only n tenn
potafy one.
Rel (sarcnsiically)-lt IL your privi'
icgc 10 DO 10, Mr. Evans.
Moran-lt seems that the action OF
the committee and Mayo Is unsatis-
factory, aud move that the appoint
muut be mafe 10 hold good during the
pleasure OF the Council only.
iawpon--i second the motion. II ~
time that this Council was looking
after IT, officers. l consider MI
Moran'a motion an excellent one.
HOfn-l am opposed TO mnking the
/ appointment permanent.
Evans-Did tho last city auditor
| hhvcnn assistant?
Tue City Rccorder-He did not.
Evaus-Thvn I am mote strongly
| opposed to the proposition than cveF.
| Moran's motion then CARRIED.
MORAE's MAJORITY REPORT.
Moran offered the following majority
toperi
July ~, lsD2.
70 the President aud Councils
We YOUR committee 10 whom was ro'
icfrod That portion Of mayors fOuort
[ rchOcang upon thc c0nduc. oil tho toui
mumbars " the council aud the tcsti'
mOny upon which said report was made
beg leave Co report W. tolluWSi
Aftur careful examination OF tho
testimony and amor hearing the state
mcutH Of the gentlemen In quc'ilon, w'
holinvo that thuy W,rc actupcd by
/ proper motive IN whiting the house,
mentioned, their purpose being to In
vcsiigatr certain statements made u
ihum which they found tn be true. The
committee on police were given the fact
by those couucllmou, but the action o
The Mayor relieved that coinmiup. o
mrthor Investigation.
Therefore We recommend that said ipu
members " this council I've oXonoratc,
and that their action be sustained.
Respectfully submitted,
T.. j. MoUAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF ReAL ESTATE.

NpTicE - HEREBY GtNES THAT IN
~ pursuance Of An utitr ~ the Probate
Court in and for salt Lake County, Utah Terri.
torg. made on the aud day ~ July, lsFl, IN tho
matter % the cHtste Of Nm, bowman de.
ceased, The underlined anmirlsirAtfiN uf tie
estate oi said VIM Bowmtn, deceased, viii
sell AZ pr yate sale to the highest bidder for
cash. and subject 10 confirmation w SAID FRO.
bato Court, all tho Ight, title, internst aud
ostate nt said WIN huwman, At the time Of
his deHth, ana the right, title and inSrcst that
tho said estate hiss, ~ operation Of las or
otherwise acquitted, other than or Ia addition
10 that Of aaid Wan, hoWmau, At tho lice OF
his death, In aud to that certain lot. piece or
parcel or land, situate lying aud being IN the
city u salt Lake, IN The county ~ salt Lake,
Utah Tcrrltory, particularly bounded and des-
crihed o. follows, g. wit Commencing III tso
sou Invest corner ~ lof two Nl In block my.
niuo 600 On uit "H, salt laie turvoy. aud
running thence north twenty lsl rods thence
caHt fNc fCdsi thence south ten ,lgI foIs,
thence weat three ~ rods thence south ten
no. rods thence Wnsg two l.l rods TO tie place
OF beginning, Containing sevonly tiO' square
rods Of ground,
Hids In wtiulg will he received for sad
prone -. hy the undersigned addressed 10 nor,
In care OF Naddcll IS Adams attorneys, = AMI
q East, fiTst sonih street, salt Lake my, In
salt Lake Couniy. umh 1ofntnry. up a. aud
Including tho 18Th day of JAY, leps, Gitcr WhiIh
sad property Will be sold
Torn : and conditions Of sale. cash, and sub
feet to confirmation Ny said Probate Court
MARGAULT BOWMAN,
AdmtntuiulN Of tho Estate OF MIlisn
Bowmnn, 1rrcased,
wuDLIL 4 ADAMS, Attorneys for Admins.
trairLN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

4 child was brought 10 me Nitn chronic rsfc.
ma hat hal dcned splendid uefimeut ffun
many nnoi doclDra. W afgEulHf 81 o., d nd
have continued fim Tor ttoatnrnt but thought
~ utl,' tA. 20 put o. on ~ tiClHis. TIE rhld
{" we'll g. l.. Quincy, u. H.. n0on, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

1t Is certain tina. the majority of the
American people DO not want the Chi.
nose 90 come here, Bnt whether we
have the right 90 exclude them by a
simple law Of congress, without at an
consulting China in the matter, while
there exists between rs mud China a
friendly treaty, is a question about
which there may wen DO two opiaioua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

No1lCE n HEREBY GIyLN. THAT ~
~ pursuance Of IN order Ut tine Probate
Court iof az Couniy Of salt Lake. Territory
" TITAN. made ou the 2-th day of june, i,pi, ia
Mnrdic, descunfed, tho undersigned The I'd.
minstratur ot the ssid estate viii so at rris
Nate talc, TO the highest bidder for each, lY
scaled hd- In wriung and subject 60 confirms.
gird Jay Ut Ju y, l'y!, A. /! O'Clock ~ 10 tho
law ofirc Of Richards = NuylO, Aif1fnci =.
rooms ~ $40 pnsttuiInn iullding, % south,
Main street, salt Lake city, uiAh AZ the right,
title, intsrcsi and ostaio II the said ilHnnsh
1umlinsnn Nafdlp al the time Ut her dealt, and
all The right, titla AMI interest that the sai 81.
tate hta by operation Of The law or nthrfWtso
acquired utncf than or m addition O. that Of Tho
said Hannah Tominson Nudle Al tho time Of
her death, In aud 10 all that certain tract Ut
SAT- lato County, Utah Territory, AID bound
ed and described o. FOL usH, toWtt
All OF that portion " Lots Two t3'. Five on
and Right o., ~ section Two t2l, roWnship
Three laI, south Of ilugo one D., Wet OF
salt Lake Meridian. bpun I'd and dcicri. I'd al
ioNoNs, 70 VII Commencing where tur north
fence ~ John Nar'lu's liuo OhAt was turh
Nay 10Th, ls71,l iuicrsecH mill race near 4
bridge thence west 10 where It intorsccts Tho
west line o. Lot Eirht l-l Of aid section
thence south 10 in,crsogllh OF William War,
dlu's hpme'tcad, that b., lot Sinu 40 ut said
section SUncu east tn salt mill race. thence
tuNoWtt Fraid ulll race north 70 ire place -
beginning aud containing fory seven Acres
Terms aui conditions OF sale. Cash. Ton
Per cent. " the purchase money 10 De- paid on
the dAy 81 sale, the balance ON Uuunrml lon OF
sale hy snid Probate Court Deed at expense
uf purchaser
Administrator Of tho estate " Hannah Tom.
ltnsou Mnrdle, deceased
talt Lake ely, June llth, lsQ2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
Cutioura ResolYent,
NOTICE.


sNr LAKE CiJy. UrAu. July sth. is'l
A MEkrtNU Or rHE MEMUEHs ~ rHE
IA 'salt iakr Literary ami ~t.cuNic Asuurias
ton = hereby csllcd a. meet nt DO q. a., Mun-
das, TIE nfat dhl OF August l-a3, at the ffUfi.
dents nrler, M the city and county Ut salt
LAKE, Territory uf lIah, Tor tho purpose Of
cphaifefinE N prouusltl 10 amend Articles
fifti and second OF the Articles ~ Agreement
or Incorporate m, % read a. foliust, 60 witt
"iutti That the said corporation shall he
Known by the name u Tho huscum ct mo
University o. iAO Church of Jcsus Christ of
LAtUr DAY haint,.'
second That che objects ~ said corporation
arc 10 found and mliHfain Il general iuuseuu
Tor me Use and hruelt ~ the tuVcr.itY at tho
thurchoUJc a. Chrst uit.attcr day snluts nud
81 tho lueu uyfs Of tins corpora ION aud tu aid
the o1lccrH kaui students uf the fAld I'M
Nrfffiy, ana the members Of thls CORPORA
ton 10 literary aud scientific puuuits, and not
Tor pccuniAIy pt IT. aud Tor toe purposes
Aforesaid, M corporation n7y buy sCli lease,
hire and oNcharFe such real cstAr aud person.
oil properly b. may be- uCcsssaffs suitihIc or
'unNUuiCnt. ami may hold aud usuNIp same tor
the purposes ut tho corporation"
Aud Tor the ttusaU ton ~ such other bust.
nCst M may be brought before tue meeting.
liy order OF the Hoard Of Dtcrtors
JNo, y. CANNON, s,crciary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

TREAsuRER's REPORr.
City Treasurer Duke submitted hIs
report from February goth to July Let.
1t shows a halnnrr In the city treas.
ury July lat OF Sj7, 00i.s6.
SIXTY DAYS EXTENSION.
The board OF public works reported
that the Pacific Paving company had
asked for an oKteuaion OF sixty days In
which 70 complete the paving now ON
State street. The report was adopted
and the requost,granted.
VALUATION or CITY PROPERTY.
Assessor LeorAsrd reported that no
had completed the assessment Of the
city for the year 1899, The amount OF
the assessment Is I52 ,baS 1896. Laid on
the table until Friday night.
wArrlAIAsTER's REPORT.
The wstermaster submitted his 70.
port for tbs quarter ending June 80,
1899. II shows the total expenditure
81 S0008,l3 ny follows; Walnrmnster's
department, labor aud supplies, $685.
BS; jordan aud Salt Luke canal, sala7..
n; Pariey's creek canal, S7l0.Sl.
CITY PHYSICIANS REPORT.
The quarterly report Of City Physi-
clan McaGhan was referred TO the
committee ON sanitary rules and regu-
lallOus.
sENTON's REPORT.
The report Of the city sexton for tho
quarter ending June lat was referred
20 the committee ON cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
The -Four COu nCilmen Only Did
Their Duty.
MAYOR BASKlN SEVERELY
REBUKED.
POLICE JUSTICE FREQ NEsLrR's
CASE REFERRED TO rHE
POLICE COMMITTEE.

quarterly Reports OF city onicers.-
The Mayor Recommends snnneS =
Removal as cIty Jniior. ni.cei.
Ianeous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

q on ANY Httot ne h.Htf lH. ta..ts usH.
watched the dtsHhsr WItu much zoe .Ur.t md
cuu'i only fHy. "Nrli GuUr.' Tie case Was
Known iar hnu " De. and cvary' otf WIa murh
.nfprsed. but THANKS 10 tuuDvR, urrr.
riIs. Could there be- .uythinU ut UHrih IUat
would cause father tn r'i1lre 10 .urtiY tftu.t
De- When the LITTLE i1nucent one tuu'i tayo
srrh remedy a. haad. lSrr rUIif.H IerU.
wiihl J. A. hitoiEs, Hunt iiii. IuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

~. .aas8a faas Gaaa.al.til,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

70. IS, 80. 81 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
LINCOLN ON LABOR AND CAP.
ITAL.

affirm it as my conviction, that
class laws, placing capital above Ia
Dor are more dangerous to the Repub-
lie at this hour, than was chattel slav-
cry in the days of it's haughtiest su-
premacy.-A. Lincoln.
Again:
Labor is the superior of capital and
deserves much the highest considera-
tion.--A. Lincoln.
Then again, on the money power:
We must congratulate ourselves
that this cruel war is coming to a
close, but / see in the distant future
q crisis approaching that unnerves
me and causes me to tremble for the
good Of my country. AS a result Of
the war, corporations have been en-
throned, and an era of corruption in
high places will follow, and the
money power of the country will en-
deayor to prolong its reign by work
ing upon the prejudice of the people,
until all wealth is aggregated ia the
hands OF few, and the Republic is
destroyed. / feel, at this moment,
more anxiety for the safety of my
country than ever before, even in the
midst Of the war. God grant that my
suspicious may prove groundless.-A.
Lincoln.
Again in his 1851 message, he says:
Monarchy is limited at as q refuge
from the power Of the people. In my
position, I could scarcely be justified
were I to omit raising a warning
voice against the approach of return
ing despotism. There is one point to
which I ask brief attention. It is the
effort to place capital on an equal
footing with, il not above labor, in
the structure Of the government. Let
them beware Of surrendering q polit-
ical power they already have, and
which, il surrendered, will surely be
used to close the door of advance
ment against them, and fix new disa-
bilities and burdens upon them,
till all liberty shall be lost.--A. Lin
coin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
Don't Forget this Fact.

In 1873 the silver in standard dol.
lar YVES worth $1.O3.
What has knocked the price down
to the present figure?
Decentralization and limited COIN
agel .. Sd. .'
That is what did it.
All silverites are asking In simply a
restoration Of the old condition Of
things. They will take their chances
of it restoring the price Of silver.
All the "silverites" demand, In fact,
is restitution OF their ancient and
time-honored rightsl-[Chicago Sen
tinel. .-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
Tho Denver Photograph Gallery.

Tho Denver Photograph Gallery.
Will remain one week longer; those
wanting photos. should call at once,
as am billed for Ogden on the 22nd.
All negatives made up by Monday
night will be finished before I go.
Remember this is q chance you
will not have again. You can get one
dozen photos. for $500; one-half doz-
en- for S1.25. Call and see photos. Of
your own people made by me.
j. D. RICHARDS,
Photographer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19

Go to Ben Craigbeads for
melons, pigs feet and olives,
from the keg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
hne assortment, at Muilera,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
ELECTION PRoCLAMAnc
BY the Board or County Co..
sioners OF Eiko County, Ne,,]

Notice 10 hereby gwen that on Tp...
9Th day Of November, A d, 1892, u, N. !
election precincts, hercss,cr NAMED !
County OF Elko, State Of Nevada. J
Electioh will be held for the ,oilowipv
State and Coun:y officers which ele.t','
not be opene5 later than 8 O'Clock , J
shall continue open until Q o',loct , J
said day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19
NOTICE.

Mr.. Joe Sperlich is acting as my
agent in Carlin. All work entrusted
TO him will receive care and des-
patch.
L. WIFTEknENTEI,
eZH Jeweler, Elko, New.