davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24
QUINN a CO..
BOILER MAKERS,
BLAcKsxIrus AND NACHINIsrs.
Oflce. A Commercial g.. Cor. Hranklln.


PORTLAND, NE, Nov. 30, lso2.
We understand tho jail work ON which We
make estimate % be ~ follows: Two rooms.
each Il feet long by n feet wide. SUFFICIENT Iron
10 inch thick. to lie furnished 10 cover the cell
with coantersunt hea e bolts 70 be long enoasi,
a. 70 through inches Of wool. with mus ans!
washer on end. We should put bolt holes around
eiges of the plat, averagtns from 10 10 10 inches
pss snsSM lSs w S, was ava Ssns ssps
once we should have 70 use stocs sizes Of plate,
which wouDd take sixteen plates In oil AMI about
80 i,olts 10 there Was time ~ orier plate rolled
:" % T n We 's S Ne = gi.s: end
shipped about 5,tj0 pounds. Frice on cars as
Portland siss. Could shave price q lials II
plates wero orierei from mill and less number
Of bolts used. Respectfully,
Then have letter from Mr.. Black.
stone, q gentleman whom I we'll know
aud who, to my certain kno Wedge, does
his work In m inner entirely sztis-
factory. The letter IL 10 follows;
IN. BLACKSTONE.
STEAM HEATING AND VENTILATION.
BOILERS. RADiAroRs. IR0S PIPE, Krc.
No. II Plum street.
PORTLAND. NE, Dec. ], 1871.
/ win furnish and erect Q steam heating ap.
psrstus st the jail Ne per y,sur plan OF the FOL.
lowing dimensious. Four radiators with Sn5
feet Of heat surface, radiators TO Be .palntsd In
Ss 70 " % 81 ~! S. Zach r.i.soT VIII m VIZ
steam q one pound pressurs and worh noisslsss.
ter. No. 81, IN book sent with euts Of bolisr.
This boiler win have sections with 81 inch
crate. smoke pipe win b. connectsd 70 your
stack you put up through the roof. This Job
complete for nsins up for The sum Of e1en.
Psi Win furnish and erect . hos water Job
with four radiators with 90 feet Of healing scr.
i:s FL. S,Iss u: yosssss. pS,.S!s; No ~
fssss assrss g. made with ~ y.,srssa sdiss
that you have al The holss drIled through tks
s.s.s xoss . ~ p!pss esa b run without ssy
Now 10 relation 10 The vaults and the
charging Of the probate oiics. The on
largemsnt Of the probate oGlce csu b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

the County ut Oxford: o,,,,I
We, the undersigned members 81 tie uN ,r,
Bar, hereby enter our earnest prfest sa'l'I,,
propo.ed removal Of the County i.uihues.g
South Paris, OF what We believe Ia W u"'sslA.
for location Of the same by your hoh.'s
boar,i, for the purpose Of submitting " W w,
lar VOTE it being 80 evidently against ihs III, III,
Of large majority Of the yoterso, 49, .'a.s [.
and because any sach change AMI eNIehi,,L,
uncalIei Tor, q. the county buihiing. ar '1 nsIh
and sufficient 10 answer every puIl', ~ %.
the business OF the county reIuire-, WIN u Wv
ceptlon. possibly Of nreprcof 'anh' lot smai
anil which u neele'i. can lie bullt 70, ,,,',,ilI
Gum, AMI which .. within your s,a .n S v,ts q
AMI your legal duty % do without any 49,,
she people. We therefore respe,tfully ~ -,
enter our protest aforesaid, but rpfrrsa-, 4,
your honorable body will take rufh 'vu a
viii satisfy yourselves q. 90 the ~. re.
providing hreproof vaults " pT,.,, '. li,te
9ris and proeeed 70 eon.aLG ' tsr .~rs aliios
l. ali that the people u the county r~'"'''"
present.
This. gentlemen, IL the expression OF
majority of the attorneys 10 active Prw
lice nj the Oxford Bar to-day. 30 "'u''
for the court house. o,,s, con.
Now. gentlemen, there are other son
which, unless you note theh
particularly, will pas. wlthou. oo, IN
lion. I can account for the dee'sa -,
ne necessity for lengthy term. OF sou' !.
1 can ace. while general law prae',,e ~
this county Il waning and lltigaieu -
ara growing less, the reason why anlss
of the business OF tins eoun,i'
70 lar q Its legal interest. are sons 's ~.
fore The supreme judicial Court. ~
Ina arst place, gentlemen, very man, .,
Inc laws, which were fruitful .oaree ,S y.
have been changed; i ~,
,tatnts With reference to liability 70.
damages for injuries received by persoui'
mon Inc Highways has been rh.nE.SJ
psuper questions have been sls !, ,I,"n,..
md reddced ~ statutory ense,untI .s.i
And that Il not al. The best snd n.y. ~
Az that stands upon the statute Tn
;o-dsy q that u the Interests OF s'fF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

NAV " ptcdso yVut tiuuotss
I desire to discuss this matter with
you, In part, IN behalf Of many of the
citizens OF our county who have signed
protests against the removal OF the coun'
~ buildings, no indicated In this petl-
tiou which has been read to you In do
tall by my Brother wilson; | desire to
discuss Il with you from their stand
point. A radical change In this county
Il asked Of you by the petitioners, to
wit, that our county buildings DO re-
moved, substantially, to some other
place 10 the town of Paris, and their
suggestion 10 that they bs removed TO
South Paris village. Now, when u 10
proposed to you to m Ike change that
interests every msn In the County OF Ox'
ford, that lntsrests him In his pocket
book and In other ways; 20 make .
change In which rho modest little sum.
m Brother wilsou would call u, OF go.
600, 10 Involved, I ssyr you, gentlemen,
that Il Il most certainly = 10 liter upon
which you shouh give your own honest
Opinions and judgment, and not refer u
70 TIE people q thsir next annual meet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

~
We now come TO quito an important
polnt In the petition, namely, "Thst the
present location of the buildings renders
them announcement of access by the great
msIority Of the citizens of the county"
Now, n you are satisfied from an In
spection, aud from the evidence which
L. presented to you, that the two first
allegations In the petition, that Is, TINT
the records OF the county are not saie
and that large improvements nave gotto
DO made upon the lan' are ',ue' ,nen 'n ~.
question ARISES, Wa' s.an w 49,
where shall those improvements De
made! tn,ax ! sha,l not "c 'nssus aa
assertion when tue luugmes. W y"s
Honors and OF the citizens oI tue Sou"'y
OF Oxford VIII not pear me on. ~ :
venture the assertion .na. " en', ,Scn NC"
buildings were 10 os s.av'I ~ ~ .. . r.
eht time, tney Mou, .,n not w 10 ,,,a
IN lae'eu. 'oea.,on i 80 " s%a ,,,nss are
puohr, tno ueusn .., ". s s nj sh.
tiiat MI sucn ,ns'"s''o ,,, s ,,.St, ar
iine OF the rsilroad' luz IanIoau u ~ we
great tnorougnisI. auu ',o s,sss 80 90, ,ba
cotnmunic;,''on Ses"eS V ,holpn wsre
county anu ano'ner. ~ un''n,v nn,,d.
railroad station near une .oun.y yu" n,
ings NJ the present umc 'ne.u wo' ,,o ~
my Judgment, oe no kIoun "p
when we couiu wen huvv.a.o "o
moval OF the county Du'inings 10 my
other locality. INA. Us, u new lev. o aa,,,s
ings were 10 DO eon.IIu.'eu' uey so',u
as properly DC constructed neo NJ u
any other location throughout the
county, provided the location was easy
of access from the railroad.
Awe well know, the railroad does
NOT como nearer the present location
than South Paris village. That Il the
great argument which tho people Of va
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

-
pected To be present with Us, but ut 4
late hour he found that he was unable
to make such arrangements as would en-.
able him to come, and he has forwarded
to me communication addressed to the
County Commissioners, giving his Views
Of the situation, which | will read to you.
You will notice, think, that his Views
are the views which will be held by q
majority Of the fair-mlnded, candid peo-
pie throughout the county, regardless oil
the question Of location:
BuCKrIELp, Me-. Jan. 18Th. iss.
To TINE IIONORABLE tOARD OF COUNTY CON
NIssioNERs FOK rHE COUNTY oF OXFORD;
Gentiemsa, II learn by the papers, ~ well %
from private sources, that you are 10 give z
hearing on thursday. the lxh Instant, 90 sns
from their present site, AMI ] Intended 10 be
pre-e.t and exprrss my views, but Other engage
inents which I cannot cancel prevent, AMI Wish
20 state briefly my position ~ one OF the citizens
and ,Aspayersofthls County on this Important
i have real with interest the view. of our rlti
xens from different sections Of the County that
have been published from time 90 time In reia-
vital question, 70 certain extent. has been d..
regarded. via the safety and preservation o'
our records In the onices of ltegister Of Deets
Register Of Probate and Clerk OF Courts.
While 10 IL proper % provide for the conven
ience of The public either In aitendance upon
the court OF either Of the above namet three
o0ces, 20 certain extent this IL not an actual ne
oe<sity, hut matter ofcomfor and convenience
bus when the question Of reasonable safety an
security Of our recors In one or oil Of the above
named onaces IL at Issue. u seems 20 me there y
bus one FEELING among all good citizen. In this
County, VIA: that n they are not safe In theis
prevent coalition that they shouh be made safe
either on the present siss o. some other location
regardless Of expense.
fhe question Of the jail 10 mattr OF lew
hunssrsi dollars expense; under the present.
systen Of sending our pris0ners away Nc 40 no.
need very spacious quarters. ana prrume ~
prevent buIkiing. With some chanfcs.. wouh'
make q rsasonably sats. and % far ~ The CON
dision Of The court room proper. ! have slways
fen that u was reasonably convenient AMI cosn
forsabls. bat Of courss more or less ehanges are
pessle1i In Jury roous and othsr conveniences.
IN rSrard % IL security of The rccorls. ! IN
~ $3.50, VA C.e.es. q Lswlsss.; rss.sss I'D
shsn and I'll uni.s N pro!ouncing them snsais.
ard n mt aG0riinG but rie any sarsv "
Sksir oossssts over ths ordinary building.
II sch y ~ fncs you win pardon me Tor suf'
essting 70 yOa - thS ruse0dians Of The County's
IissrSs1 ia III tarpaysrs hevsver l.rgs q
- ss;sss. e q ;csisasd a. ~ Tsesrds an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-24

nhb O6en strickcu out butuortds
lively, the statement that this
jail, contrary to the various re-
ports that had been made respecting II,
was unsafe and not worthy the name OF
. jail, and that any prisoner could es-
cape who was not too lazy, as my
Brother IIersey says, to dig his way out.
That was the language Of that report, as
I read Il. That was one Of tho
frat causes that suggested the
Idea of Q removal Of this county seat
the Insecurity OF the jail.
Now wish, In pssslng, to say q word
ab ,ut our jall. What IL the jail at Paris
Hill, and what Office does II dill? Ii isa
granite structure, with ledge founda-
tien, that 10 ~ secure 40 anv jail In the
state can be with proper chimneys, and
,uch proper adjustments ~ you have
EN- III to N Ike ~ to the upper cells.
There IL no question about its durablll.
~. There II no question but that
It 10 substantial. The only question Il
whether II Il OF suitable modern archi-
tec'ure TO accommodate these itlnerant
tramps and peddlers who come down
from Greenwood and Bethel, or any 9TH
" kVV0 tOWu W ttiu SOuuty VI OxIOtus
and get In there. It Il simply . lookup
when compared with the requisites OF o
jail In Androscoggin, Penobscot, Cum.
berland or Kennebec counties, Il Il slm-
ply lookup In which prisoners are In
generated for the purpose OF holding
them until thsy shall receive their sen.
fences or until they serve out q very
brief sentence. That ID the nature OF
our jail. What do We wantf Do the
people Of our county want cushioned
seats In the jsilf DO they want patent
bedsf Do they wsnt carpeted hoorsf
Do they, 10 short, want . better hablta-
tiop for the Jsil.b!rds who unfortunately
come In hsrS thar . large msjority Of
tho honest, industrious taxpayers Of OK.
ford County enjoy ut homsf No; not
d all. They want sJ,Il; and would
suggest such jail ADD such couven-
isnces, and such furniture, with Q due
regard 70 humanity, - woaM mako the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
DrrmiGhtts aus 6eu Der. Staaten.

ueber Z 3beobor B0i9e, Oeis
ien etbuologli9e unO antbrOpOlO9iide
6Oridunseu 3uerit i'm r@OrreipOnOeus
ten" Dor allen oeutia umeritunii9en
Ylattern einsebenO 9emiiroi9t uurOen,
idreibt Die ,5q. Sta3t9.:" rrSn bie<
lem Qanoe lebt elm Wiann, Der iid in
0eutldlano pon 4merifa aus einen be-
beutenbeu miiieui9aftli9en Ruf erwOrs
ben bat, mGbrenO man i'm in AmerIta
nur IN enaen &reiien fenut unb miroigt.
IS lift Dies Gbeooor Y0lde in 8aih>
instOu, elmer Der bebsutenOlten Oeuti6en
GriOriaer Der Serbreituus Der YOlter
iber bic GrOe, iOpie Die untsri6ieOe u.
Sermiiaunsen ibrer Ruhen. On ieis
nem DOR mebreren Sabreu III 8aibings
ton pom ibm seidriebeneu Il. in Deuti9s
lanO enlightenment selehrten gude nOie
arisr" felt POi4e i9arfiiunIse unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
(9luS uniercr SsngIgeH =. y!Drsens Ans aabe.) }
irau;Diiid1e WiIitarmuiit Iur 6bteaau.

y arI ., %. SUM. - 2Ie GHtld)eI0uug
Der WttlitQrbe50rOe, lueldle Der Tapeue Der
repubIltaun6en 0urOe ben Selu1 DER 9bls
cagoer I&etaus lteluug uerbletet, miro luaAc-
idJeIullf IN lSteoererwagHng 9eSo9en Uer-
ben. 9eneral 4oljIuou. Der Strte9 9snllutIer,
pruft Die SadIe sur ,3ett MD wiro mahr.
jd)etnIId ole 3teiie lulIeBlI4 nod geHehmIs
gen.
gul 4. SuIi.
Serl n, %. Suut.-Oer vHetdlSauset'
GER" oaS offi5lele Organ Der Oeunten Sez
glerun9, oertuuoet, oGB Der meme NelhSta9
Qut ben 4. >Iull eiuberufen mer0cu lou.
Der vHeldsaneI9er" uertiinOet lerner,
oaB Die Uillltdyuorla9e, peldIe benz ueueH
9teld)stage uuterbreltet perOeu loQ, Der
!pauptiad]e na6 Die QueUeIAe @ompromIBs
portage etn mlro.
|roieior 8uOolph Sirdow, pelter aIS
@auOlOat DER RlnterIlteu I'M Siuelteu SerIt'
uer 9SahItreiie nit riuem SoSlaloemotrdz
ten III ple Stld)WabI fOnmt, mlBbllt9t
Rtater's @ompatt nit oem So5laIoemotraz
ten. Gr ertlQrt, be Oslallfll9eu Soee'n
ielen nit Oem TreliiHn 10 uUuereinbar,
oaB eiue ehrIld]e 4qluui Smnnen Srelituuls
gen uno <oSlaltltei total unmoglld) ieI uuo
ME perlud]t mer0en loue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
VSeltlt sic

tr9enopeld1e gSaaren, 8IetG oen
ttnierigen, ieben, pel6e Sic fur
tpentger SeIo, ais ole ittticrtsen,
faitfen fonnem, fpmmeu Sic 5uriif
ttnS bpIen Sic iid, Sbr 6elo.
gSenu Ste anoeruarts iraeno'
tueId1e gSaaren feben, lpeldIe Sbner
beiier 9efaGeu, ais oie 1tuieriaen,
fommeu Sic sarnd uno bpleu Sic
ftd) Sbr @elo.
Siaaf 9ambnrger e. SSbne,
Hr. 1872. SitsSaltimoreESt tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
s,tnto tpentoer aIs bic ga,,fofteu,
Sa1tpIdke I'm sprttafieIO.

$50 5000 $3.50 $500 Xsodbtns
so Gts. go 6tS. 20 cts. 30 Cts. aabIuue.
10 BroBeut Disconto bel ieoer 3a6lung, rOtnn Ucra
bpppeIt. Dlnu beadlte mpbI, Bldee fino ero6, Iies
oen an Der bem Eatbbauie ndditen StnbteTerbs;
Strafsn ant niuelrt; p.rfette 9rainirune porBlss
Iitbss Bdiier; Gouutpfieuern; 6iaisite SabnfabIt,
@eistitel 9aruHtiri teime Sirtbfdlditsn; anses
rriqubt: raid h be6enbe @eaeno; f,tue bciieIe ans
aae fir tene 9rparHiiie; fIeiut g9ofenauJa
d1ern rim Sem bette offerirte G'ele9eHb.tt gDaruW
Uolte man niht 6tute binau5 ssben uHo it oIisntis
zen? gtn 8srtduer tdelih auf benz S.fBtbum.
.gorts rtsPoaoz"g8agsoHs bis QrIin9tons 2lUtnue. Vas
here's bei D. u. 5mHer, gr. 8, R.sgaIoertitrabe.
(JuHi23-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24

Suric &abeIospefd1en.
& Sm Serlugsmeer SdlleOsqeridt 3u
gariS begauu 2lttb. 6. s. YheluS 9eitern
elu Araument auf Setteu Der Ser. Staten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
ll4 00

BON sen martirten Breiicn-unb Sober
mann weiB, puB uniere Yreiie itets niez
bri9er lino, als pie Die fir sIeide Suas
litat anbermdrts sefOrberten. 0tebmen
Gle eine 9lbihriit oieIer Preiie unO brinz
qen Sic iie nit:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24

Seit6sm Sie Sleiber faufen, baben
Sic ME iOlde CUTE, reells9emadte &leis
bun9sitafe gu iolden Breien, 5u oenen
mir iie icet Oiferiren, 9eieben. 9tl9t 3u
per9eiicu, mir perfauieu iie icet 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
Tie perurtheiIten Urn, .nfer.

2ouDo %. SUM. - Grus MaiIeu=
SeriammIuus muroe geitern bier iu 9un=
fen Der Sum Sobe perurthellten II 9lrmenier
abaebalteu. 8eldliiiie 9elausteu sur NH=
nabme, melfe bic tiirtlneu 8eb0roen IN
2ngora pe9eu oes llrthelIS l6arf tapelteu.
Gs rpuro. fsrner beiAlOfien, Shritte sur
8eireluug Der GerurtheIIteu Su tbuu. Gin
8rlef bes 9ireftocs oes amertfaniiheu
Colleges i'll DiarlOuan 9elaugte ;ur 8er=
IeIuug, uoriu bieier beitrttt, baB Der Ha3ne
iraeu0 zines Serurthellten, inter oenen iI9
mebrere Yrofeiioren Oes Colleges beFuoeu,
Don Der 9ehrerliite g.itrt9en iei. Der fri,
here SefretGr Der amerlfanli6en @eiauo-
i1aft III @uufautiuOpel, 9r. 9arrp u.
g(emb.rrp, bate ben OrreftOr aufseiOrh6rt,
bic 9tameu uou Der 9llte Su ftrelqeu, bod
bate fidl Der Director oefieu geweigert.
Cir Gomaro @rep, Der parlamentariide
Setreidr oes eu9lli9eu auslpartlgen 4mte5,
perilnerte I'M unterbauie aui biesbe;uqIl9e
6ragsu, es iel ulult mahrldentd], oaB oas
Sooesurtheil an ben II armeuleru III llns
sora uolitredt lueroe, ehe bas tiirfil6e Aps
pelauousz9erldt eue euo9ultlge Gut-
i9slpuns absessbsa babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
6aupt> Quarter zSOmmrr> lt0aarru:
QfrFIen1S
Rr. 926, gsnniaIeaniasaoe., narSI

SIR. 926, VennInIoautas gbe., a6roIi1
bon BicoIe %t~abe.
Sdtfrmtbfreti, etnseBapite geGente. 80 Gts.
Sdlirmtbiireu (ScTeen-DOors) Deroen bu mdBIae1
8reiie aHeepabt uno eIH9ebdH9t.
gidptme 6emfterid1irmc, a bel 32 3on 25 cts.
Sd,tebbare 5enfteridirme auI Stitelun9 gu m6S
figen qofteH.
bian brinse Ulaas fur Shirmtbdrsn unb >tssHFftr.
Si6eIpIatItrie Oasofen nit 2 STsnntrn $40.
Stufade uno ooppeIte WaS6fen blliq
9oppelt auBaetIeIoste 9af6fen fur Gas uEo
GeloieH.
? Quart baIfeuoe 0efrterer (Freezer).. 81 20
4 Quart baltenoe q ems &c efrierer. $500
25 6ub SdlIaudl, compIet, init RoGe $225
25 TuE S6laud1 NIT 3rabtbuus, CONS
efraBeuihIduns ieosr edna,, pro l5us 6, 10, 10
uno Is 9ts.
SdlIaudlrouen. ........'. 30 cts.
GriueS 5rabttuda, olls @jIoseu.
Saneematteu 81 allen Breiicn.
U1it WorSeaan uSeetIeiosIe &eHeL 10
5aidien. nmo aiid, ,ytNtrwaaren, eSdsI.
RafrmsTier, Sfseren u. 7. 10. in GROCER aHss
ipQbl.
L15O-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
Getre>e> %
pare>

gSauunterncbmer. &apitaIz9inIcaer INN
SscntitGttcniudcr, pern 5br tuuer, forfeH ODER
G5elb ane9er pout. Iidlet Guer gIuge rah ben @or=
itaotcn Sebet 81, bGB 5lr benz srofeH 2sadlstbum
uno @ntmtclurs uorons tommt. Seio elmer OCT
Sriteu. Nebmet 3ureou=Bort on ber .L>"En6H in
auaeniteiu Is greHSt roroiit on JioanozEarf uHo
befinnet i'd Spei Gepiert obe.bab bes let9eH GHoz
punftes Der nL="&GbH. SdoHe Saupldbe 5000 mo
cufpdrts. $40 bGGr uno So bis $40 monatItd Ober
2isconto bel&GaSGhluu9eR. Gcbet hcmie binaus.
Sir,au ouf benz Bage. 9tsbmst Die "L>"SabH ON
"a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24
2luerIei aus 5euti6Iauo.

SerIin, %. SUM. - 2ln bic Ottt.
tbeilung Der cleritaleu u@ermauia," oQb
Der SoritanO DER osialoemorrarli6e gartei
ueulit nG6 elmer Sieuug su 9reiieI sez
gaus.n lei unb bort TART gs;et]t babe, fuiipft
cine hieilge @oueipoHoeu; Die Semerfuna,
ouB Die 6uhrer Der SoslalOemofratie i'll
benz hohreuen &efauraut 0refel (lluter
ben 2lnpeH) SIammgdite ieien. 9lel6ssis
tig madt bic @orreipouben; barauf auf.
merriam, baB Der SOiialOsmOfrat Saui.
mann Gualo Sostberr, neldler nit bem
8ettsanpalt 0tundel (freItnui9e SoIfss
part.O I'M pritten Serliuer gSabltrelie in
Die Stid)rpuhl tomnt, Elm 9roBer Saup!ass
SpeIulant iel.
0le IN Sarlsrube perluhte Grrihtung
zines NGoden- Gpmuaitums bat, 10 melt
ild] bis Iett beurtheileu ldBt, elHem pirf.
lid rorbanOsnen Sepirfulhe 10 portrefflif
entjprpdeH, oaB eIHe ahul DE Aulialt lest
uun III Der 6et1sbauptitaoI siussriUtet
merDeu ioa. @s hai ildJ su oieiem Sebuf
elm Gomlle gebtloet, oil befien Spite Der
Observation-Disclosures SPisIhassH ano Der irii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24

90 f IL, %. 9Hnt. - @eiterH Ibeno
itieB in rer gtdbe uon bier Elm GuterSug nit
eluem 9Saggou Sulammen, Der nit @lleuz
babnld)teneu belaoeu mar. @Iue ln3ahl
gBugQous peS @uterSuges muroen Sertrlln-
meri unO flint 9lieubabubeamte gelOotet
MD ,mauSis uerleet. Die Gueubabutrefe
mar lauge 3eIt ourh 8ag9OnIrummer
blodirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-24

Serliu, 23 Suui. - Gugen Gidlter
mill, ME uerlautet, ben uadoriidIit)eu 9ros
tsteu leiuer langldgrigen YarteissuoTeu
oehor gebeu unO uue Auoronungen besiigz
lid elneS Bates mt osn o,laloemot;ateu
bel ben Stldwablen wtOerrufen. Zen Iotaz
len 2Sabl=GOmlte'u Der fgeItHuigen Tolfs=
parteI iou p0utg irete SDauo geiaHtu werbeu.
Son bleiem 9nn6luB miro bct Den Stldls
wablen leoeutauS etne gause 4u;nbl @auois
oatsu Osr frelunigen S5ersiniguug profitiren.
Gte v&Olilide 3cltung" tat i6 jegt Dem
nSerlner SdsebIatt" augsibluileu, uuo
belDe Slatter perIaugsu eiue Orortlse 3eor=
gani'auoH oes YayteiuOrftunOes Der freiln.
ulaeu karIel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-12

Balance In treasury. .............1 1920 81
The ABOVE balance stsnds 70 the credit OF the
various funds as per hrcssuror'a Balance
Sheet, dated March u, 1898:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-12

that section was over two feet high
and in full bloom. Almonds and figs
are half-grown, and grain is headed
out.
Mr.. Bonelli says he will forward in
May for exhibition boxes of ripe figs,
and in June grapes mstured in open
vineyard, which will be at least q
month ahead of Los Angeles. He will
also send pomegrantes. At Bunker
hill grapes aud ,pomegranetes of the
finest quality are produced and sam
pies of them will be sent for the Ne
vada exhibit. >.
Among the minerals forwarded by
Mr.. Bonelli are rock salt and speci-
mems of mica from the Czarina niue.
He also sends various kinds Of ores
aud garnets and tourmaline crystals
which are very beautiful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-12
The Truckee Meadows.

Dave Crosby informs the Virginia
Chronicle that hay on the Truckee
Meadows is very scarce. 1t commands
price Of So per ton in the stack and
sl2 is asked for baled hay-and there
10 none to be had at those prices be-
tween Reno and the foot of the grade.
The old hay that has been in the
stack for two years is being utilized
for the feeding of stock and liberal
prices are being paid for it, some OF
the purchasers hauling it six miles
for feed.
Stock on the Meadows is in poor
condition, and horses are being sold
very cheap. Crosby and Al. Luke
bought two carloads of horees-4O
head-at unprecedentedly low prices,
which they will ship to San Francisco
about Monday next. Good work
horses are being sold for $50 pair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-12

being requested TO get of the train,
refused, whereupon q tussle ersued in
which Mr.. Pugilist got the worst of
the deal and was ejected bodily.
Virginia Chronicle:-Jake Young's
condition is about the same, with tho
exception that he is gradually grow
ing weaker. No hope OF his recovery
is entertained. Jake, the eldest son,
arrived from Vallejo and is at his
fathers bedside. Joe, another son, is
expected from San Francisco to-mor-
row. s.....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-12
Southern Nevada.

. Commissioners Yerington is as busy
as q beaver preparing the exhibit
which he intends to ship TO Chicago
about the last Of tho week. The
Reno Journal says he is in receipt Of
a letter from Bonelli, Of Riovills, Lin
coin county, which says at the date it
was written, April Sd, the alfalfa in