davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-10

Hear We this voice from Kansas
laborer:
This district Third Kansas produc-
es coal, and its cost upcu cars is about
81 cents per bushel, and this cost is
made up of the following items: Min
ing 4 cents; taking from the miner
and putting on cars, II cents; royalty
10 land owner, cent. Therefore, of
the 81 cents cost, 81 cents is labor and
/ cent is its value in the natural or
raw" state. l have no doubt the coal
which the New England "reformer'
wishes to displace with foreign coal
takes about the same per cent of labor
to put it aboard cars that the Kansas
coal does. 1t seems to me that an ar
ticle whose value is over 95 per cent
labor is not SO exasperatingly "raw"
as to demand the attention of these
"reformers" No doubt iron ore and
many other articles included in "raw
materials generally" would show
about the same per cent of labor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-10
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI, Dec. 1891

King Bros, Redwood Falls-Gentlemen:
1t gives me pleasure to report that the n
shoe Dowagiac drillbought of you last spring
gave me perfect satisfaction. The work in
all places is 8 good as any one could expect,
the draft light and cousi Ter 1t far ahead, OF
any drill have seen run. If were to bly,
another drill it would be the Dowagiac.
Yours Respectfully, E. D. Cooper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-10

Whew. The Minneapolis Register
for March 9Th comes to us with thirty
two columns of mortgage sales, or
more than 100 foreclosures. This looks
as though the plutocrats were getting
in their work in the cities worse than
they are at the expense of the down
troddeu farmer. But isn't it picnic
for the publisher of the Register?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-10

Tor the publisher or the Register!
According to yesterdays papers,
Iowa is no longer a prohibition state.
The Catch bill which allows county
option, each community being allowed
to regulate the liquor question under
certain limitations, now awaits the
governors signature. The prohibi-
tionists who aided in Gov. Boies' cleo
ton will now have chance to think
over the result.
Death and his lieutenant, disease,
are busily at work among our public
men of late. ExMinister to England
Edward Pierrepont died last Sunday
morning and Oh Monday Congressman
Kendall of Kentucky was taken by a
fatal stroke of apoplexy. Congress-
man Springer, the we'll known demo
cratic statesman, has been lying at
deaths door for several days, and Sec
rotary Blaine has been confined to his
house again by illness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-10

This cut represents the Dowagiac Shoe
with chain attached: The shape position
ana connections are the best made. Notice
the long flexible springs, which give it better
adjustment to uneven ground than any
spiral spring can. We guarantee this shoe
to do good work in wet ground.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
HOLD EAST To TIE GOOD.

With the country prosperous, with la
Dor more readily obtainable and better
paid than ever before in the history of
the country, with all the necessities of
HE except farm products, at bedrock
prices, with the country at peace with
all the world and its people checred by
and glorious future, why should any
reasonable, honest man desire to diSplacc
President Harrison i'll the Presidential
chair by Grover Cleveland To the wise
and honest administration Of the form
er the greater measure OF the prosperity
we enjoy is unquestionably due. Why,
then, should any one strive to effect a
change? What Harrison has been lie
will continue to be; what Cleveland will
be, loaded down as he is by promises
which would deal deathblows to our III
dustrics If given effect. and food to the
country with an unsound and shin
plaster" currcncy-wlat this man would
he, heaven only knows. He might prove
better than his party" and delay the
disasters it would precipitatc, but why
trust to such fearful chance
In continuance of lIarrisons admin
iStration there will be safety. What dis
astcrs would bctall the country under a
Democratic administration. shaped in
accordance with the party'S PLATFORM
the wtscst among us can neither measure
nor torcteIl. Wisdom suggests to us as
an intelligent and patriotic people to
Hold fast to that which is good"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

=
TRMNi LEAvs iSLANp rpSo a, FOLLOW,
6 % n IN Local pa7S,n..r TOP,
~ c"nne'ts WITH q X n ~
I o. n IN Express for Pp-,f,rd
ton and New England No. No.
1915 = IN M'Ncd t" Gurham ,,....
IL connects vita cxrr-,..s
Portland. -N2
- OO y -, Mixed train : M
O'NO 60 ~ t. GuThdm. O.UD d. m
615 \ m Local passenger 20 NJ.
" ~ o. H. al. '''t';.
100 p. m. a asPFs vest, Montreal oa'',,
9.45 p. m. and ni, we.5. for Montreal
q a. = m Mixed 70 RiyhmanI G,.t..
~ g. ''I' and Montreal ''''
n. J. POWER. L. SEAgcy,x-
Gcnl Pass Agent General ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
MR.. BLAINE SPEAKS.

Mr.. Blaine's brief but emphatic address
ut Ophir Farm, the country residence of
Whitelaw Reid, has reached every Rcpub
lican voter in the country.
1t shows how utterly unfoundcd have
been the Democratic reports in regard to
the Maine statcsman's attitude i'll the
campaign.
Mr. Blaine is as loyal a Republican as
ever, and his speech, short as it was,
constitutes powerful appeal to the
country to re-elect the President who has
given us an administration of which any
American citizen has reason to be proud
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
Written for the HERALD.
THIRTEEN MILLION.

Written for the HERALD.
THIRTEEN MILLION.
Columbus Day, October II, 1892.
We're coming. father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more"
oh! sad the woe that filled our land
The stern need OF the hour
That called away that valiant band
Three hundred thousand more.
The very hills seemed trembling then
With dread wars wild alarms:
The very air in field or glen
Throbbcd with the cry to arms
And yet three hundred thousand men,
From store and shop, and farms.
Went forth to take the place Of those
Who fell in bloody fight
Who found alone nights brief rcpose
Meath tented canvass white,
And wrote. death to Columbia's foes
In every watch-fre bright.
But years have passed; and VIC today
Behold a mighty thronR-
The children of the blue and grey
Full thirteen millions strong.
Who proudly the old flag display
With cheer. and pledge, and song.
oh! never did it's silken fold
Climb to Grandcr hight;
And never has the sunliRht'S gold
Hinged with so glad a light
Each star on trembling azure rolled.
Each band of red or white.
o. S. RICE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAND PuNB NATIONAL HANk has
opened sRNing- Hank department tOt the
purpose pf receiving the saving aHd uCCHinu-
iations 81 ali classes ofdCnositusS
Dcpas3ts lN.li nc gcriyol ON ync following
terms.
The smallest sun PIT ON interest shall NC
ONE DOLLAR and NJ fractional part o "
dollar >ia4. ..-rw 80 -,T->I-
pcp1s.s. sua - e. ATirg tIr tTst iuu- itys 81
the rnoutl viii draw interest frum the frs
dlv ni the month. deposits made mt=r TIC
fourth will draw lut-rt - nom Tire uISt taN ~
the following ~. nuth.
No intcrc-t viii ne paid on Hn' sum with
drawn. or the time elapsed since tsc last AZ
tcrest period.
Interest viii hc paid At the rate of per
cent. per nnnum, payable May 1T and
November let Of each year.
NottCr al . DAYS must hc given To the Bank
Of the withdrawal Of $500 or more.
Interest not called FOR viii he credited to the
dcpositor thus compromising twice a year
without trouble or care on the part Of the de
pustoT.
This bank has boxes in its fire proof aults
for storage OF valuable papers, etc. TO rent At
reasonable rates.
L. (. RoBISsoN. President.
A X. DARLING Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford =, T.,
lows: For COlcbrook and Be,chrr Fsn, 81,
$40 a. IN. tmixedD, and $40 80 and q ~ q!
p. m.
For Cookshire and Lime Ridge g5oa-
(mixedD. and o.35 p. m. 49,
For Lancaster S.55 a. m. ll.5oa II -.
800 and $50 p. IN. linked '-'
For Portland and all point, east co.,
For Boston, via Portland. , 90 u N n.
irving i'll Boston at 6.2O a m Via No--h
Conway II so a. m. arriving in Boston =,
$50 p. NJ. -
H. w. WALDRON, + e ROOTIIpy
DIV. Supt.. 6. T. X PA
LANCASTER, y H. POErItyn ,,.
PAYSON TUCKER. V. p and Gen Man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

The deep sorrow aud painful apprehen-
sion of President Harrisone's he sits be
side the bed OF his stricken wife, who has
been his constant and devoted companion
from his young manhood to his mature
age. excite universal sympathy. To
him, Just now, all OF his honors and
bright prospects are as nothing, and
they would be gladly surrendered could
the great load of anxiety that so sadly
Expresses and unnervcs him, be removed.
No husband was ever more devoted, and
none ever have been orcau be more deeply
bereaved than he will be when the dread
hour of separation. now seemingly so
near at hand shall have arrived.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

The only hope OF the Democrats in
this campaign seems to I've misreprescnta-
ton and utilization. A tavoritc Demo
cratic declaration is that "thc purpose
of the Mckinley law was not to raise
revenue, but to prohibit importatons. /"
During the first year after the passage of
the Mckinley law ourimportations were
larger than for any year in our entire ma
tiOnal history; during the second year
they have been larger than for any year
previous to 1891. During the same per-
iod our exports have gone up to figure
utterly unparalleled in history. Yet the
Democrats still keep on reiterating the
stale falsehood that the Mckinley law
was meant to restrain and prohibit for
eiGn trade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
ONE TRIAL or FREE TRADE
ENOUGH.

When the Southern Confedcracy was
started with constitution upon which
tree trade was grated as a fundamental
principle, it tired the experiment Of run
ming a free trade government in this
country. What was the result Inside
OF three months after the Southern Con-
tedcracy was organized its treasury was
bankrupt, its bonds were unstable, and
the expenses of the new government, in
stead of being met by tariff upon i'm
ported foreign goods, had to be met by
direct taxes levied upon the people in the
so-called Confederate States.
The very men who tried this free trade
experiment in the South from 1860 to
1864, with such disastrous and appall-
ing results, are now leaders in the Demo
cratic party of the free trade movement.
They propose, if they can obtain control
OF this government by the election of
Cleveland and Stevenson, to test the
question second time whether or not
this government can be supported with
out lcvying a tariffup imported goods.
The great commercial, manufacturing
and financial interests of the North are
to be directly taxed, and an income tax
is to be levied upon the earnings of the
people.
While the North will be better able to
pay these taxes than the South was dur
ing the war, does any one doubt what
the result will be? The second free trade
experiment might continue little longer
than the first, but it would end precisely
as the first one did, in the hankruptcv oc
the people.
do the bankers, the brokers, the 6nan.
ciers, the investors of the North want
the debt regulators of the Southern
States. the free trade theorists with al,
their wildcat notions oftrade and finance
to try their dangerous experiments in
these prosperous days upon the people OF
the Northern and Western States?
tfso, they will deserve the destruction
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

OF our high monetary standard, the tax
alton to the death of our industrialinter-
cstS. the fatal decentralization OF our
finances and the Wholesale undermining
ofour business stability that must inevi-
tably result from Southern supremacy in
Federal control
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

STATE OF VERMONT. In proho+. co,
DISTRICT or BssEx, 81. )hcld at the probat,
once in Island Pond in said District ON RI,
so dny OF October a. r., 1892, Nathan Hob
Brighton in said District. presents bis a,,a I'd o.
nncc. anu aIow
Mhereupon II Is ordered by said Court TINT
to be held at the Probate Office in f"Iand
rond on the gid day Of October A. d IsaS
t s,, hearing and decision thereon. And It Is
iii ttat notice hereof he given 10
~, pei sous interested by public alton of IN,
same E three wetks successfully in the Rsse,
county Herald, newspaper pubii,bed q,
for hear r1pu Rrev,Hus to said time appointet
uine ana place, ard show cnuse n an,, ,ss,
n 0,n o nave why said account should not b,
by the Cou't-Attest
u. y. STORES. J,por.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

There are two election cases. one from
Danvilc and one from Colchester which
will begin this week. In the Danvilc case
there are three or four hundred pages of
written testimony and the case involves
many important law questions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

There will he two or three fighting
measures. however The weekly pay
mcnl bill on which there is a variety OF
opinions, and bill to regulate strikes,
and when the time comes there will bc
interesting discussions no doubt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21

With the election of L. s. Senator to.
day the general matters will be disposed
of and there will be an open field for
work, and in the next issue YOU probably
will have much of interest that will he
developed for discussion. tt
Montpelier Vt, Oct. Is, 1892.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
ESTATE OF MAPTu,n me-.

-, The undersigned, having been appointed h.,
He non Probate Court tor the District OF
ESSeN' commissioners. to receive examine
ana ADJUST all claims and demands of ali ner
sons against the estate of Martha ii
d suck, late Of Brighton, in said District,
Offset thereto. hereby give notice that ,ve ;i
meet Tor the purposes aforesaid. nj tn,
stewart House, Island Pond, Vt, on the I 81
Jay, Jay o, November and 4th day OF April next
ehch OF said days aud that six months from
, tne 4th day of october, A. u. 1892 is the tim,
limited ny said Court for said creditors 4,
and allo vance.
Der, A. u. 1892 MY VI Oe''
S nAs[ IInv NJ: DYER courn,..,ou
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
FOR SALE.

a house and lot in the enterprising and
thrlvinH town OF Norton. The house is prnc.
tically new. having been built less than two
years, contains rooms and an ell The
house is built in n substantial manner, splen.
uiu cellar and furnace. Size of lot SIS \ $50
iect. Also three -fourths of an acre of land
Just the thing for building let's, situated lust
across the boundary line in Sta Ihope, r O..
immediately opposite the English Church
also offer tor sale heavy and 3 light wagons
Fnr terms and other particulars apply TO. or
address. JOHN CONWAY. NORTON, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-21
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Special correspondence of the HERALD.
The organization of the House and
Senate is completed, and the committees
are at work. The general work of the
session is much farther advanced than
usual at any corresponding time during
the session.
There is the usual diminishing leg;sla-
minor particulars the theory and prac
ticc OF the law like providing that il a
person under contract to labor for n
specific time and abandOns the contract
before the time specified has expired he
may recover on quaHtum meruit, de-
Quoting the damage to the other party
accustomed by his leaving the work; but
the main work is on the reconstruction
of the school and the ballot law. Those
committees are listening to the many
suggestions made to them in the form of
bills and otherwise On these bills no
feeling has been exhibited and all seem to
be at work to reconcile the various views
on the subject.
Some general system of highw ay build
ing and repairs seems to engage the at
tcution of the committee on highways,
&c. What it will result in no one can
tell. One project is to have the appro-
priations based on the number OF miles
of road. This is resisted ON the ground
that i'll some towns the roads cost many
times more to build than roads i'll other
towns. The reply TO this is that II such
towns have neglected to keep their roads
up it is their fault if it costs more per
mile to fix them up than it does in Other S.
There is project to have roads under
state supervision and have a Road Gen
cral, " or something of the kind, but the
process OF incubation is going on and
while the hen is on no one can see what
the hatch will be.
There will he two or three fighting
measures. however. The weekly pay
menl bill on which there is a variety OF
opinions, and a bill to regulate strikes,
and when the time comes there will he
interesting discussions no doubt.
There are two election cases, one from
| Danvilc and one from Colchester which
will begin this week. In the Danyillc case
there are three or four hundred pages OF
written testimony and the case involves
many important law questions.
With the election OF L. S. Senator to.
day the general matters will be disposed
of and there will be an open field for
work, and in the next issue YOU probably
will have much of interest that will be
developed for discussion. tt
| Noutne VI Oct 10 1900
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31
The O.i.ciai Gail.

The official call FOR the Democratic
Convention w;," Issued by Chairman
Br.cc Jan. -, 1899, ~ foll"ws:
Tho National Democratic Commit
tee, at meeting held this day in the
city oi Washington. ID. c., has ny.
pointed Tue.aI u, the 81 / day OF Jane,
1892. ns tho time. and chosen ih" ct, ,
os Chic ,yn ns the pluco for hnl lin.
the National Democratic Conventions.
Each State il outlt.vd ~ II rcorcyeu.
tntion th"rcin equal To double III.
nu:nlcr OF the r. presentation 10 4. .c!l
IL Is cn.ii!c.: ia tl.c electoral coIl.,,c.
aud each territory unG the District
"f CpiuGbii shall haze two dele. ;a;es.
All Democratic conservative ci.iI.Ea
Of the United Sat -, irrespective oi
past political associations aul differ
ones, who cIn unite with us in lhn
efforts for pcT;Ec', economical aa,!
constitutional government are cor
dali. invited Ia join us in scr'rr
delegates Ia the convention.
C>LviS 3. BcgcE, Chairmnr.
STuoX +. Su@EEiS. Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31

Ert7 -insc great nnaoJnnc, on board
shir9 DR.. Kane Gail that IL asked
"Ea', after Gar!:ncss. coll and scurvy,
ivcra tho thrco brTcttiny curses or hin
arctic roiHnr1 hr wouli say rata. rats,
ra'S Ncvcrih" loss. when in di.trcgs
Tor other food hc wa1 nftcrwurI vcr,
'-'nh TO cat the pc5tS II, wriirs:
Trough the long winter n: :hti Iia,a
""d I" hcrni, his lonely hours o
'airh hy nhnc;inT rats with boy. n;l
row. The r'ou: inarO Of r,y c7en.
u:"3 to HlarH with rlc iii; ta,,,
'::arT ra"c 1870 frequent nlvan,ar, o.
".',,h rirut sonD. which contributed / un
'ubt 10 Iy comparative i;nr,,,r',,
'nia ncurrr." { fain hs writ -: "oi,
1T will 10 oHiga G.o.. Of in,ut a.
i. To which | SHALL ni1 for ,:i...cli n
80 rata chopped NJ aud frn::.n into
lllow Dall1 Wa shin r;on star,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31

\ heated Sherman organ 81: aEs
o: Foraker ~ cIeI? aad nasty de-.
migr%ur, making NJ pralra.c To
s,atcs'nIGship AMI no c.ain 10 de
cancy. knowing nothing aud cl"ing
less for tialIcc b2yuni tho "Dliing" of
n roust-ahOul campaign. n confessed
liar and fpr.;ar. a foul-,onguci sian
dorer az his hrticrs iu his Gwn aud
other PARTIES, II rcH'lrs5 upgtLrt who
dur.'6 aspire To the highest. n:iicrs ia
tho land. u man so disrv;,uiah.e that
ever Mr. BiIin, shunS all manner al
contact with him in his clmpar;n.
llu" significant that word "rvau"
makes the closing sentence. II sim
ply nicins that DLd indeed is TIE
politician wu IN iT. Blaine will s!run.
Yet Foraker hns said: IL a,n u IL.
publican fTum the top Oi any head Ia
tbs snlcs of M t.,;," AL all have
silently admitted that ho Is. Deteu!t
Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31
a Rctlrcnliug Feature.

The wonan OF Chill aro DESERT cd
as 'most beautiful; they urc small
and delicate, with line, clrar.cui,
straight textures md god mcHtnl
abb itics, though thor opportunities
for education ara smnll. Their man.
ncrs arc extremely gracious, di..niiicd
aud modest Chill baaSts nf II nu,ive
woman doctor; tho trnm.curs nro con
dmctcd by women, nnd that H., more.
"rcT, tho only country in tn" world IN
which women arc possessed 0. fu,i
political rights. Every woman over
81 years Of ago has u vote.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31

From tho Reno Journal wc learn
that Charles \. N1IS,n AMI T. Y.
San 1"rs, two stock men uf Stone
iior6r, liImb ,!.lt county, were
';a"chod ulF thn top II the cars by
the SNOW sheds west OF rrurkcc, Sat.
Grily evening. and AIr. Nrlsou was
iitlicd. Sanders received an injury
oa tin bis. ri tho Eknil which will
prob tJ!y prove fatal. Thr mon wc O
"n III" way la San Francisco with
"'cvcn carloads o' fIt sheep, and were
walking cn top OF the train contairin -
their stock at tho tiIae tho acciIe t
occurred.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31
CLD-TIMC HunTIrG MATCH.
Connecticut Gentlemen T;cyivc - form CT
Sport That EgG DccIyinE.

Connecticut Gentlemen Ecvivc u form ef
Sport That Tgn DcciyinE.
Old-fashioncd hunting matches have
been revived il Connecticut. Fifty
T2Cu-soTactirlc5 twice that number
elect captains and l:urt fcr q day ;..ld .
night, the side ba@Cing tie most game
winning game Gu1pcr 1t tic cEpcrso
OF tho defeated luntcro. In !! Elatch
near :it:itorSl rcccntly physicians, law
ycrS Gll bu5iac3T inrn participated, b.
S.dcS farmers and hunters. Precautions
were taken TO GCcUrc = fair test Of skill
and 10 keep out all GaIac not actually
l;iilcd by the cont25tant5- The party
hunted in pair3 or quartc:tcS made up
from oprositc 5idcs. The poiat3 for tho
different LINDA OF game were: Owl,
l0a; hawk, 90; loon, CO; Wild duck, 30;
wocdcocl:, -; anipc, c.; partridge, 80:
quail, 81; crow, -; bluci:y, %; ~a!;cu2
-; D!acl; bird, c3; woodrcc!:cr, lG; &C.
d&rhird, o; r3i5ccllanCou3. =; skunk,
100; fo:. 90; woodchucl;, 50; coon, 10;
mink. CO; rlaIl;rmt, -; rabbit. 20: gray
Gqui:rcl, %; rcd squirrel, -; chiprlurl;,
TO-
Tho hunt was bcTun nj midnight and
continued until nine The nc::t evening.
Eficr which hour no Ga'ac Was received
for coIatinc. II Ga3 y walk over fGr
The winning company, his side Scorin..
GG5 points, while The losing men GcorSd
oHiT 40. 4 G,;uals aad nu owl helped
tAc winning, ride worry rin"h.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31

al saw genuine IRISH bull in The
Post recently" remarked tho famous
prnvcrbialist, "and | want ioask you
II you over hcar,l Mixes own definition
Of nm Irish bull when lady aukcL
him " no could toll what ono wns.
'fos. mum: | can d. that, mnm,' sail
Michael. 'If you nrc drivin' along
the highway nId you 600 three CONS
lyin' down in 1t pasture aud wan Of
them 10 sinndin' up, why that ono is
an Trial, ball."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31

Tho famine in Russia has lcd tho
Albany JOVrndi To take u look nt the
history 0f Europe, which shows that
in 1910 mn awful famine ragged
throughout Europe. aud aguin from,
il0J 10 liOj cnmnlc,o crop failures
caused terrible suffering. In linglind
md France people ato tho ilcsh Of
cniu aud dogs aud thousands pcri,hed
from starvation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-31

Pioclc Rcc6rd:--LaBt Monday Mr..
A. s. Thompson offered Lis county
script amounting to si,Goii0 inr rc.
domption Mt par, and resolved in law.
ful monoy, dollr for collar. Docs
this not speak Of mighty change
that has como over usY IL waa only Il
f,w yonro bnck whom Lincoln count,
script could DO bought ut ones own
prico.