davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
IRISH MOSS.

Among the many useful things which
absolute privation has been the means Of
m,king known TO the world. IL Cara
geeu or Irish moss. The virtues Of the
sea weed, nov so largely used ~ =
basis for mucllaginous drinks and cough
rmulsions, were for many years known
only 20 the very poorest Of the poor In
hsbltsnts Of the Irish scz-coast, who
sere driven to its use by the psngs Of
hunger.
Finding that when boiled Il produced
q thick, nourishlng, and not unpalaiable
Jelly, they for long time used Ii ~ food
before becoming gradually aware OF liz
beneficial effects In diseases OF the throat
and lungs. After time this discovery
lei To its medical use In other and rich
er lands.
Boiled With milk, or even with water,
aud carefully strained, Il forms q most
nutritious and soothing diet for invalIds,
especially for th0se who suffer from
chronic dlarrhea or other complaints
which are attended With irritability Of
the mucous membrane lining the stom-
ach and lntestines. This Jelly may be
sweetened or favored In various ways,
fruit juices, either canned or In natural
state, end coffee or chocolate prepared
a. for the table, being preferable to any
of the hsvoring extracts, both for taste
aud healthfuln~ss. For invalids Il Il nj.
ways best to use the least amount Of
sugar which will make II palstable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
M a RUNAWAY slsvAroA

nsss pssssss Ssssla - ~ Mig
nssiss up 80 Dsvs ths shsn.
Just before uoou two Of the ELEVATOR
IN the Commsrcs building stopped run
ming. the oos nearvst 70 The frout door
alone remaining In operation. The sls-
vaton are worked " hydraulic power.
and the force required 70 work thssn
was thus thrown o. one. II was On sn
mp trip that eight men crowded into the
elevator. Two Of thsn wsrs Mr.. Tom
Craig and Mr.. Doaald Roaa The door
was closed with . bang. and the boy
pulled the lever for the ascent. In .
second the throttle, - u were, was wide
open. The elevator seemed travelling at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour. and APP
peArvd every second 10 b getting On
more steam.
The elevator boy worked manfully 81
the lever and used every means 10 stop
the "lift," bat the machine refused 10
take hold. and the Wild career upward
continued. Suddenly the cage stopped
with . Jolt, and the elevator started
down at the same killing psce u had
been going upward. Down two stories
Il dropped. and then - suddenly began
ascendin. again. by this time all an
hoard wished they were somewhere else.
They looked wildly out on the polishe'i
noop. where safety was, aud for tho
dpt time realized what prison run.
away elevator 10.
Though the boy ct the lever exhausted
every resource Of his art. now rrsorting
20 skill anil now 10 strength. the move
ments of the elevator became more and
more eccentric.
II went up twenty feet and fell ten.
The men thought they might have lei
better lives.
II went mp thirty feet and fell fifteen.
The elevator boy thought u some mean
things he had done
Il went mp ten feet and fell twenty.
All resolved that II they got out alive
they would walk straight and narrow
paihs for the rest VI their lives.
II went up fifteen feet and fell thirty.
aud then 10 dashed with deadly sp>csi to
ward the roof. and all the sins that the
eight Gagged men and the one Gagged boy
hal ever done rushed before them like
. host % devils But Il stopped Just In
time. and once more revers~d brakes.
Il stopy.d with cruel jolts now and
then. but always between tho hoorp,
leaving thc.e on board still Gagged In by
wirv walls Time and again u seemed
certain that 10 would halt at one ii tbs
floors. hut 10 did not, and hope died
again.
Finally. after what seemed an eternity
of torturv. th. elevator did stop two fr,,
below one ~ the doom. Mr.. Craig VA
closest 20 the exit. and hastily throwing
hack the door he ieaped forward and
out. just ~ he did - the machine sho:
upward. and u Wa only by . hair
breadth that he escaped being crushed
and almost certainly killed.
Afierhis escape the elevator continued
"a perform for . minute and then once
more became obedient The seven meu
and the boy got out ~ quickly - po-si.
bic. All were very thankful. The ele'
va,or was examined and found Ia 10 In
good working order. The elevator boy
20, On board aud tined Il for = noor OF
Two. and returning pronounced every
thing all right. Tho elevator never I'D
this before. louisville CourisrJournal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
Ay,,.,,.,. 4. n...,..

The prc,lominating trait ~ rulers from
Crsar downward IL an invincibls hypo
cri.y. People u ~lucaiion and expert.
encc are invited "a occupy themselves
with agriculture. but they are we'll
aware that no sooner have they arrived
and settled down than they will br un
mercifully expelled again. The Jews
are blamed for avoiding agriculture. and
are accused 81 not wishing 10 live by th.
sweat Of their brow. yet they ARE forbid.
iea to colonire without the pale OF 10
own property.
The jew might turn on his perse
cutors and say 90 themi "You condemn
mo for no, taking kindly 90 farming
while you yourselves, pharisees thai
You are. have reduced your farms To the
last stage u impoyerishmeni. God 10
praised, We Jews have hal no part in
IL: but 10 envy you or 10 wish 10 Ii In
your position 10 more than can BE- en-.
pccted 81 US"
All this talk Of agricultsss IL mere
clumsy hypocrisy. The peasants a,
from the land. happy. indeed. TO ind
some other occupation. Othe- are NO.
permitted 10 take their place; those Wiz
have tbs right are too ignorant ~ do
anything. and the result u chAos.-
Contemporary Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
No. s,a-H,.,.ss..i o.ss....


1 The king Who entered the eosmy's
camp di..uis-i ~ . common soldisrs
q lie who had his borpe shci backward
when flying from his fces'
q II. greatest Engljsh navigator
4 II. conqusrvr % PhArSalia,
s Thsdipiomsiic oonqueror 81 Sapoleon'
a The frmest friend 20 America In IT'S
Z. wbc-s interval 10 Vas not to pay the
principal. and ~ho-s prineipls 70 vaa not
so Ray the in,~r~-t'
a lie who rvc~iv~i . royAi hos'
y A French fashion and dishi
10 N. Who plAcci the erv~n on the heal
10 Chsrl.~ III
n. III. hatcher. son ~ho~e palace "a.
hung With ,loth % gold'
n lie Who was surnam~i The Grvai
NAVuis'"
IA lie Who w.. the conqusror Of Wan
rrump'
IL A signal 81 death AMI . fathers
prids'-Goci Housekeeping
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
LADIES' WORK TABLE NOTES.

WYNN NSo1G fNSftSs
lu smbroldering q legend or verse on a
pillow the capital letters arr made prom
inent. Red aud blue and ecru working
cotton. are usci, or else Bsrgarr-n art
threads.
A charming Get of doilics was recently
made Of flne linen finished by broad hem
il,ched borders. They were worked In
japanese wash silks. and the design.
acre maiden-hair fern leaves In their
natural colors.
Ring trays made of linen are among
the novelties. Some are made obloug
and some are square and some three
corner-d; all are laced al the corners,
icing stifiened by glue % starch. The
winter of the bottom shows an embroid-
cred design. silk cords or ribbons arr
used TO lace the little trays at their cor
ners.
Trays Of q similar shape are made In =
very dainty fashion of iylonite, . trans
parent material resembling cellulold.
The three side. aud bottom are lined
xith sllk over perfumed wAddlng. The
designs painted on the outside are little
cupids aud sprays Of flowers.
Initial letters for marking nspery aud
,ei linen are beautifully embroidered In
colors In satin stitch, Hat stitch and
cording stitches. The main parts Of each,
letter are worked In saiin stitch, running
thickly between the outlines, which are
done In back stitch overcast With col0f.
The body Of the letter IL enriched With
cyelet holes. The colors are blue and
red associated with white.
A very handsome handkerchief sscbet
or case can BE- made Of half . yard Of
goid-colorcd satin. Fold the satin and
place between the fold two small sheets
Of glazed wadding, sprinkllng between
them '.jockey club" saehet powder, or
heliotrope, or the hest powdered orris
root. lillnd stitch the upper and lower
pieces together, then clip stitch . silk
cord all about the four edges. Fold like
q book aud turn one corner over; on this
corner paint or embroider white narcis-
ana blOssOms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

The following spitArh IL rvpruiuo~d from
. tombstone In Welsh osmstsvy;
iisr, liss In . horizontal posittca The
outsi,s- cas- of George Rutlsigh. watch
nsk.r. Whose abilities In that line werv an
AoBor Ia H. profession. Integrity was the
sainspfiug and prudence the regulator 81
al. the ~, iou- - life. Human. honest, IN.
dus,riou.. Lis hands never s,op.~d until
they hA.l r,llsyvi lis'r~~a. lie had the art
a dispo~ins u his tine In such way that
As never went wrong except when ct
sgolns by sr-ons who did not know his
hey, and even then wss easily 1T night
again lie departed this life Nov. :. ISL.
wound mp In the hcps of bsins taken In
hand by his MAksr. thoroughly cleaned.
r~xulsisd and rvp~ir~d and 81 asoing In
the world 20 coma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

I have been . great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years; had it very
had, could hardly breathe. Some uighta
could NOT sleep and had 10 walk the
floor. I purchased Elys Cream Balu
and am u;Ing it freely, Il L. working .
cure surely. have advised several
friends to nee it, and With happy resalts
10 every case. Il 10 The medicine shove
I'll others for catarrh, and lt h worth Nc
weight In gold. I thank God 1 havs
found Q remedy can use With satsty
and that doss 81 thai b clslned TOE V.
L b earisG ny deafness -B. W. spssTy,
Hartford, Coun. af
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

"One touch Of Mature makes the
whole world kin" Diseases common 10
the race compel the search for = CON-
mon remedy. II 10 found In Ayers Sar-
sapzrills, the reputation Of which u
worldwide, having largely superseded
every other blood medicine In use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Ne stA.-A Physiological xsigUs
10 IL q ~. ~ s the e.ssntiai organ Of
sight- One of the costs of the eye. fcsmssi
By the sxpansion Of the optic nerve
n I. II. 9. n. ID. 2. . cavity IL the ear
pr-smbling In form = small shell
n. n. 4 .. ~. n ~. 81. term appli~i to
che tendon % too large museies of the
Nc.
-. Ia 10 10 Ia 3 . sofs oleasinous sub
.sAnes contained In the cavities of bone~
IA 81. 81. -, "bones" A latin word.
II =, = -. ~. s. . plate 90 thin Coz,
lying over another.
n, ~. Z. n. 10. Il the smooth. hard sub
stAncs which oovsrs the evwu 90 visible
part % Q tcth.
Is, 1. ~ ~. y II . giasdulAs haiy In the
threat &C fAncs~
The Who'll. Of twenty tour letter. n an
apprvpriats quotation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Green eooseberry Jam: 'srop aud tsll''
the fruit, and bruise it. Put u Into pan
and boil u, stirring constaptiy I'LL son.
Rub lt through sieve and boil the pulp,
but not the skins, With foar and half
pounds Of sugar 20 elk poands OF the
original weights Of the fruit. The sugar
must b sddsd gradually. BOIL until u
Will ct. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
~ aia-nslssi..s.

Dvls,s new and leavs . mans name.
unrvfpesi tartar and leave spoken.
Pvrs<vsrins and leave conspicuous
Ssverv and leave to mix.
A esh and leave . blow.
A step aud leave sxcitemsnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

The use of Halls Hair Repewer pro-
notes the growth of the hair, and re-
stores its natural color aud beauty, frees
the scalp Of dandruf, letter and ell Inn.
purities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
WHITE spoNos CAKE OR "ANosL
FOOD"

One and s-hslf cupfuls pulveriied
sugar, one cup nour, twelve whites OF
eggs, QUE teaspooafal cream Of tartar,
one teaspoonful navoring.
D,rectlons for preparing: Sin the
sugar and nour thyee times separately,
then mlx and stir In the well-besten
whites of twelve egGs. STIR tbs cram
of tartar In with the sugar and hour BE-
forr putting In the eggs. Add the ns-
vorIng and bake In Q medium oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
A TRUE rI.IEND

to the sick aud suffering IL DR.. Ksuf-
mann's great Medical Work, finely illus-
traied. send three scent stamps To pay
postage, TO A. r. Oriway 4 Co.,
boston, Mass, aud receive copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

An ~ 49, ss - AsAAs
Engineer for the Bos,on Cab Company.
"four year. ago, u seemed as
though death was very near me. i
had a stomach and liver trouble
that had taken my flesh strength
and ambition al away. The treat
meni Of well known Physicians
gave no relief. ~ the hospital
they gave me no encouragement i
suffered 20 much they thought i bad
a Cancer In the Stomach. Everybody
expected l must soon die. WAS In
duced BY n person who knew about lis
worth to try Dr. DAMS NEGE-
TABLE REMEDY. It saved me
from the grave. by Is Use ! have
been fully cured Of the worst form
81 Dyspepsia that ever afflicted any
living person,
am living witness aud example
that there l. a medicine which will
cure this dreadful disease In It's worst
form, DAVID J. MCNEiL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Tn cossciossnees of having rensdy
q hand for crOap, pBetmsouls, sOse
throat and sudden colds, b very consol-
isg 10 Q parent. with oue bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Rsctoni In tie house,
o. fsels In such cases, Q sssse q sscs-
rity nothing slss can givs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
HOMEMAKRRC COLUMN.
rnRsl DAINTY sAos.

CON-: 5.; Mr. 80! .i 80: Al nm:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

A Streak OF Luck. bad Ioy-"l'm
In luck. when ! do anything I tell pop
msmma sald I might and ] tell mamma
pop said might" Good Boy-''Don't
ihey hnd outs' bad IIoy-"Nope. They
don't sDeak"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

King among Iinlments Ia Johnson's
Anodyne, becAuse II can be taken Inter-
nally by everyone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
ws., IN. pv..ss., Learned.

A celebrated preacher, when speaking
TO some 5000 children. after dslightins
them with variety u stores, thought
It might be wen TO point the moral Of
one Of them. lie had hardly. however
begun 20 say. "Now this teaches" when
. little ragamufiin on the front bench
cried ont; Never mind what u teaches
Gis's another story" II learned frsu
that rascal" he aid. "to wrap the moss'
well In the heart Of the story, not TO pa,
II - . sting into the tail. --Lcndon Tit
Ritz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Ne. siA-D..sts Asrsssis.
The primAls and fnAis give the namss Of
t~o pr~cious stones
I. To dAAsls. q A single entry. A
playing card. 4 A sAilor. s A plant. a
Nod Terror
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Elsle-"DId you know paps we'll
before you married hlmr' Mother
(sadly)-"No, dear, I didn't"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Combins one u the above pieturs with
each Of the others In successsoa and form
the following
1 Prcsectioa q Respectable. 4 Die
sppoiptment 4 Fraud s. Declins q
joy. :. To Indicate q To inIur~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

You can trade your reputation for a
dollar, but YOU can never trade back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

III remember that once walked TWEEN
" miles to whip fellow" "And walk
Cd hack too, suppose" emo; they
carried me.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

A foolish woman can make q lover .
husband, but Il takes = bright woman to
keep husband q lover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
faoOEa's SMY
cM cure TING otn. ursSvnc
solDita.

Gr~rtrNt~i
/ an an cid so,iisr. and ! have e~sn
sams ksea frcm ne ANA, nv trcatie vAs
tlesdsrhs. ptstr~ss after eating. s-.ss
Stomach. uesrtssro. Hisstisg spstts.
saa nissis~ss, ahabis % srsp sAshts
ss.se dsys 4 ~ooh have god aristiis .nd
I-oalf ss.h that nal ne estsa sny thing.
a .usalf csa.s 90 Ssh distr~-.- -ash as
NE dsy and Dight aatil ! asssf osssssess
n-s..ls pysy-s.ia ssv~p Nca can ~
meat that 4 enjoy ry.-i hath ! can DO
.ofk every dsy. ard Z rp~ssasssd this
-,ruy % sv~ryesiy. but part,cslsfty % ny
odd sosa..dss. a. I hrs that ths ssAsts
are sarsr,ns iust ss ~as.
Noars r,sp<c,faii,,
CaAsiIs kNox,
OAkiAsa. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

WIN dispcss Of sy public sALs, on rus.isy the
In shs afternoon, ~ The fost Once - Rumfcri
raiis. ths following kes % rial e>tats. 10 ~
Nos. n, q. 81. ssd 81. IN secosd d,islea Of lct.
IN Humforf. On the Istksmus rosd. miies. IRON
si oss Of sss ssss rrsss farms and has ne
bess pasture On teun, we'll wooded, and Q gc~i
grvvth q pspisr .sa vhiss birth timber. ai'o
Zoe yesnG ofehari.
=. s, c... @ :: g .as.. ?" .s 10
All XII. On No. q, sdjoisiss No h.
WIN ~ ~. Ne. I. and .. separately from
k4s vosbi naks god farn.
'-':''' tEfy!cuns I.:ssss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Have Heechsm's pills ready In the
hou selold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Me- sia-psep Lsssss russis~
An old proverb;
lA-l-w-l-t-a-e-d-w-i-.
A name given to the TurkiAh smpirss
q S-c-m-u-f-h-~-sN
Two ancient mountains
4 p-l-a-s-f-e-c-l-a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
40. si,.-p.>.piss,is..

80. sif.-De~spisstiss.
Much training dos the soldier bed
Before the r.~ r~srait
CcmmAsds and signals leans 90 hs><i.
And vears Nth sass kis salt
Ne learn. On vuots ., the command;
start 81 Q gisvn ~erd.
wnh rvo % rwo liks stAtus stAad.
10 agile ~ . rnIsp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
A STRANGE FREAK.

TIE wife Of our esteemed citizen, Mr..
John Rowell, while suffering under .
severe attack Of the blues, tried 10 CON-
nit the crime Of infanticide, but Was
preveuted by the timely arrival OF 4
ueighbor. Her cAse has been considered
by the best doctors iteunble, bus her
husband WAS highly plcassd, amer using
. cosrse Of salphsr Bistess, 20 Ind that
che vas entirely csrsd.-kingssos
HefAld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
IN. KI.d M. Wanted.

The Kisd she Wanted.
Gentieman-My wife has lost her We
terprcof. aud she wished me 10 stop In
here and order anyoher sent mp at once.
~ it looks like rain.
Deaier-yes. sir. What sort. sirf
-Um-Tve forgotten the
name. hut it's one of tho~e that make .
woman look better dressed In wet
weather than she IL In dry weather.
New York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
Castoria.

-o.ssnsta 10 IN sscslisst r.~iirins fcs chi
ar,a. noxhsss have r-p-si~iiy t!d ne Il ~
eusd s6srs spoa lhsis chiidr~s-"
Da q. @. osscoo,
Lowell. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

-CsaorsA \ Ne h>ss r.p~iy foS ehiidr~n 81
vAleh en- acquainted. ihcT> uhs day 10 not
fas dls.Asi vksa mo<heu viiicoasiiss ths val
isssr-ss a thsir ehiiir,a. and Ne cAsfosis In
sss.i cf NE various quAek sa-frzms shioh Ar-
d-sssoyiaS th~S loved on>a. By forcing otaarn.
nospAise. ssoshinS syrup and cher hurtfal
se-uis dom thstr thrusis. thsrvby srsiinx
sAsa " p~,snAiars srsves"
Da J. v. Kucssios.
Coa.sJ, Ara.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

n. o..s.., Company = M~n.y Street. N.v Yssh City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

ps. n. @. wEsTs NERvE AND bnas
TREATMENT, . sp~sise for Hy.sers, D..
ses.. MA. Nsarsirs. liesdsehe WV .s,fsl
tasisa oaass-i by alcshel 90 ,sesnoe' e,.ia.
sss.l.s isssssy. Gi.sry. Decay. sssth prs .,s,
ssrs Oli A.. nsrrvrsess, Lc.. % fesss 70 49,
ssr. Imp,ASney, Lsscorrhss sni AZ ,,'ss
Ws.lns.s, Iasossstary Lesses. .y<ra,s 49,.
esssei by e,ersneriea Of ens ,s..,rsai. u.
s.r 81 Ss nall. We 0aarsss~s q. esss 80
sav. Essh order fee bosss. ufh " -.
vrsss<p rusrsnsss 70 rsfuni mypsl y .~ DssS.
C.spsiss issssd oaly By A. y. vksS'' ~"
- "a e. xessI 1ssiA RsriA No
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19

throughout the United states. The friends Of
silver were oppostd to this schemo Of estab-
combination, except the Members OF Congress
from the silver States, who, under party lash,
Joined the gold combination aud passed
THROUGH tn. House Of Representatives tho OBJ
noxious Force Bill by six majority. A por-
ton OF the Senators I, ON the silver states re.
fused TO support the admins ration and th
Republican rarty In their efforts to subvert
tho government, and assisted the friends OF
silver In d. feating the bill and saving tho
country from it's calsmitous consequences.
Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart was the most active
ard effective In accomplishing that result.
He has been true and faithful to all the inter.
ests of Nevada. He IL the recognized cham
pion Of the silver cause not only in the United
States, but throughout the civilized world
aud is entitled to the cordial support of every
friend of silver without regard to party.
This convention denounces . l secret CON-
btnauons smanating from the gold monopoly
or from any other source which have been or
shall hereafter be formed to defeat his re-
election to The Senate OF the United States
Therefore be it
RESOLVED. That VIM. n. Stewart has served
the people of this State ably, honestly, faith
fully ana well. and thut he deserves the graft
tuhe and cordial support Of nil honest and
fair-lninded men.
RESOLVED. That the nominees of this Con-
vention for the Legislature are hereby pledged
70 vote Tor i'll the Legislature and support
VIM NJ. Stewart for U,.ited States Senator
first last, and ali the time, and that each call
uldate Tor the Legislature be required To come
before the convention and ADOPT and indorse
this pledge.
The importance "f Representative in Con
gress who will make the free coinage of silver
paramount ~ all other considerations with
energy and capacity sufficient to make his
work elective can hardly bo ovtrcsUimated.
We recognize i'll the Hon. Francis G. New
lands man willing, able and competent To
-epresent the interests of Nevada not only OH
the silver qua siiou, but OH all other matters
that may come before Congress the Depart
lncnts ut ashiBgtUn. We believe his cleo
ton eSscntiaI in the pending contest for free
ard Unlimited coinage ana We hereby pIeuge
him on. earnest aud united support.
Believing that Rnle and upright neil should
always occupy the Judicial Bench. We hereby
tender to Hon. e. II. Belkua? our eadfast
auppOrt We also indOrse tn, nomination of
H. l.. Fish and G. h. Muck for Regents OF tue
state University
Believing that oil classes of property should
bear Its equal TIL. just Duid den of public tax.
alton we hereby dcuUunce the cent action
of the Slate Board of Equal cation In it's I'M
warrantable discrimination iii favor or cor
pornte property aud we hereby demand tho
REPEAL of the law creating tLaI Board.
Il. Nj. CATLIN,
"A. PLUMMER, Chairmsn.
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-19

The Democratic party Of Eko County In
convention assembled hereby declare their
unalterSble faith In Democratic principles ~
laid down by the fathers OF the Republic.
RESOLVED That we condemn Grover Cleve-
land anu Benjamin Harrison for their hostility
10 Si'V'r' ana 'he no'"n OF the Democratic
ni"1"ri'y Vi the o@ha congress In refu Sng to
Pa Ire" coinage oai' and We aS Democrats,
Iiue 10 the interests OF our State aud the fun
uamehtal principles OF our party, demand the
Tree all" unii'n'teo coinage OF silver at The
proSe"' '"''o Vi 10 10 l.
HhsoL'hp' lha' IL IL the duty OF every
'Fo'' - "''"' 'eA'u'eeS Vi party &c sup
- "'"''' Vi io""' luz r'esioch'