davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24

SAu persons who sell 80 tickets,
and over will receive a prize- o.. 80, - ~ :
eA11 persons who sell 1604 tick Z
cts and oyer, will receive a prize.
All persons WHO sell $50 tick. 4
cts and over will receive a. prize.
ALI persons who sell $50 tick
ess ard c-*ef viii reeefve . ~ izess; =
AL persons wno szlI &c. .esss t;.sk
cts and over will receive a prixe,,:S = =
) For list of prizes given foreach h
group OF tickets sold, see Prize 5
Circular -.N'gnoets7 80 i4i" s.s aG.s .ssl. saos
In this grand distribution will
be. given away Gold Watches, i i = :
Silver Matches, Gold Medals e
Silver Medals Jewelry,s Clocks j..
Crockery, Clothing, .Parior and q
Chamber Suites, Pine Shoes, Sew
ing Machines, Groceries, Baby ;
Carriages, Bicycles, Guitars, Or = 7
Igans14-iri fact every thing thattte
heart could wish. slo,.a o.ao a.,,a .'.,'s 81 !. /.
/ 'DO1 90 TAKE NOTICE. '''" ,-.. 80. q. 7. =. =.
I Persons who win any. one off
the first ten prizes Will be enti-. 8
tied to one of those in the list of 3.
.the,nuTnber of tickets sold. Z 10 aoisa. 10 -.
For example. = If the person.. i.
who secures the first prize sells
500 tickets, IN addition to fheI
first prize he will be allowed orei
Eof the prizes offered for the perl
son selling 500 tickets. This rule
will apply IN the case of $50
TICKETS, ESQ. tickets and so on.,la.s
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24

New,Additions tQg,the ,Socise.
ty Directory. -
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24
WHO CAN SELL THRM.

Persons who are known to be
reliable or can give good refer
ence will be allowed to handle
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24
TO THE WORK

sThe tickets will be ready,
for distribution on and after
March 1,01S94H ..>.-C----~
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24

= q 4 -A-EFGNkFk
Editor Ts 1honlasHF fortune
Wins His civil Rights S1it:'
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24

coSFEssIEGe SINS 'TN THE EsBs ooE 1a6
..sS &c PRtEsr -uNscRI1 81 nos e. Z
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24

: - aaI1Ho .aTIoe aoIaAq , aaaNAH;
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24

Says,he: t"sDoes he not know. that bc-,I
tween ttvo ofhirds and AthfeeSfotfrths' of /
the ministers ofsbis church are imihoral?
Does he want me sto-giys lnames and
Cfacts about, certain ministers OF this
city?1 aYes,if desIre yod to give iiarfies'
and SfAetsjabOat any minister Of my
church in this city ifyou have the man.
hoddsto d6it0i1f (y6u. desire TO show
yourself man and not a lizard give us
\ games and facts concerning what yor-
know about our men. / am truly GER
| tain that our miRistry will compare fav-
orably with yours from the Pope to- the
| Priest and from the Priest to the Peas
| ant And though we may have some
| among us immoral, ,-We, do not claim to
I forgive sin; which is not so bad as a
wicked, 3 deYilish,, immoral priest who
i .dra-gs men and Women to he'll with him.
but your church. yteacAes sgthata-wicked
| priest can forgive sin. II he is guilty OF
muEder,. fognicetiQp, adultery. drunken
nesR df syAat cot fusk 30 Ae epeRrs t4e
name ofP rest, he can forgive sin. This
is contrary to both Peesbn Andpthe Bible
Hence no ratioTlal beiakscan Believe it,
though. for some reason he may assent to
it. Pardon me, has-itCeveF occurred to
you that those, leaving our ranks and
!, Joining you, never have any coffupt ionA
=
Richmond planet., 1894-03-24

d1ife YOU togive the circumstances, a.
1sual.in such cases. Andcsince ! haSel
aeas the-eans thing myself r and have a.,
forgive you. if you forgive ME. and 80
We,will sqpafe-off evens it'ssno need o.
going g41rther, bo% here. stS. 81 4
Ans.s Priest,~fI.- I.-<Wall, Father. u VII /
forgive you; and we falf diysds the pro
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
Chinese Paper Weights.

The odd little paper weights, cups,
seals, bowls, teapots, animal figures,
idols, and knickknacks in soapstone
of various shades, which travellers
bring from China, are made, for the
most part. from the output of mines
near Wenchow. When the steatite
is taken out it is very soft but hard
ems quickly in the air. AS to the
colors there found the British Consul
at Wenchow enumerates purple, red.
notified red, black, dark blue, light
blue, gray, egg-shell white, jade color,
beeswax and frozen color The white,
Jade color and frozen are considered
the finest and bring high prices.
There are two thousand miners and
carvers employed in these mines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
Myra made ny outward sign as she

Myra made ny outward sign as she
answered, "Well?"
''The Darrell diamonds cannot be dis
posed of here. | shall take them
abroad. I will be gone only about q
week; during that time you must look
after everything as you know how to.
Keep your eye on Paul; he is growing
sulky. I half expect him to bolt. Your
mother, too, must not venture to Nest
ley again. She lets out too much when
the liquor is in her. We must all move
up to headquarters as soon as the job
is done at the Grange, and | come
back. You will do all ask, Myra?"
YES" Myra answered. slowly, then
she added, ''And she-does she stay
here with me?"
Count Jura hesitated
Eyes" he replied; then with care
less nod he went out through the cur
tains into the passage, to the corner in
which the men slept.
Myra stood glazing after him.
''He lies to my face. Traitor cow
ard. william But though my hands
are tied now ana [ seem helpless, [
shall find way, and he shall learn
what it is to break the heart of Myra
Burden"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
Morrison, ILL.,, to five years IN q

Morrison, ILL.,, to five years u .
Tertiary for robbery. ' |" the ID
OMAHA police have uncovo,o,
of female counterfeiters ana dd'ed a 3
members are under arrest Two q
J. M. WEsrwArER, one oc
and wealthiest merchants o 81 tnG Oh
O., died at the age Of Is Years al s|o'rpl
JAMES CLARK, a negro wno
times and MORALLY wonn "Hs SHOT
shall Kirk Elder, of DanviIle' x, oyl
A RICH deposit of Upper Way ny
New Mexico by a minino " oas stNS
which +. T. Jefiery is moIb,,lpan
DEPAUw University is said 70 b.
from $50, 900 to $4,000 by tb ~ ana$yeI
the plate glass works at Aleyg,n ,1alN
WRIGHT, the second of tba t
cans who held up the mail c ,~O Ne
Deadwood, S. d., has been ca uVara :
BECOMING suddenly insanap '"' Cd
Ammon tried to hurl two fnl', Alb
men from a four-storv ButraIo nI Nv Eg
a GENERAL strike is threatenoIdu l0
the ribbon weavers of PaterSooaa A Y
They demand an advance of q ' ~n
Mrs. SARAH j. ASHLEY, of R peF =
H., has sued the town for S. ooo e
juries received on a detective s1 IT,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
WOMAN AGAINSY WOMAN.
BY MRS. M. E. HOLMES

Roy had covered his face with his
hands and now looked up.
'Do." echoed Frank; put the de-
tectives on the track at once. Will
you ride with me now as far as the
Abbey? We might reconnoitre and
find out something"
LET us start at once. Have you q
horse' No? Then [ will order two.
The Earl seized the bell.
1.-TWO saddle horses, Mason, without
delay. Mr.. Meredith, you have given
me the first moment of gladness since
that dreadful morning. You have
given me hope
''Do not be too sanguine,' Frank OBJ
served quickly "They are only my
own ideas on the affair. [ have no
proof: but to convict Lady Darrell OF
such odious crimes seems to me i'm
possible. She has the face of an angel.
If ever human eyes spoke the truth,
hers did,
'Why have not [ had this faith"
cried Roy passionatcly. Il should not
have wasted three days. But come,
the horses are there: we can start at
once.'
''Do you know anything about this
Count Jura: Where did you first meet
him. Frank asked as he mounted.
SIN italy. He represented himself
as scion of a noble and ancient house,
and certainly found him charming.
Why do you ask
Because Armistead seems to think
him scoundrel; but you will meet
Geof tonight and learn more"
Valerie Ross heard the sound of
horses on the path and looked from the
window. AS she saw Roy ride away
hastily with a stranger her heart con-
tracted as with fear. What had hap
pened? Suppose they had traced Count
Jura, and Alice was found? She sum-
moned her maid and. after much ques-
tioning of Mason, Valerie's fear died
away. Roy has gone for q ride. All
was safe as yet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
Tornado-Proof Houses.

An interesting idea from the west
is a tornado-proof house. 1t revolves
on pivot, with big weather-vane at
one end and a six-pound cannon look.
ing out of portfolio at the other.
When a revolving storm cloud strikes
the dwelling the latter necessarily
turns to face it, and the six-pounder
is automatically discharged into the
face of he "twister," destroying it.
This notion is adopted from the well
known practice of firing guns from
ships at waterspouts which approach
dangerously near. Milwaukee Jour.
nal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
CHAPTER III.

Myra crept back to the inner room.
Alice was not awake. but she was muir
muring in her sleep.
The other girl drew rug over the
stone floor and crouched down on it to
get little rest.
She burned with fever of pain,
jealousy, and shame in her heart, but
her HANDS were cold as ice.
AS she lay down on the rug the mem
DRY of by-gone days came to her-dim
visions of a tiny house and shop in a
crowded city, whore her mother was
busy all day.
She could barely remember her
father, though away in the misty past
she seemed to recall tall, dark man
who returned but seldom to his home,
and always tossed her on his shoulder
and played with her.
She knew now that he had been a
sailor, and that he was dead. Then
years passed and she could see palmer.
Her mother left the shop they lived
ina dingy, dirty locality: their lives
were strange. Reused at the dead of
night to admit men with bundles and
packages, she learned to know them
all, and as she blossomed from a bud
into a lovely hover, she grew to well
COlIlc Ol0 Will d. ultuUCI StU llCl IlSdIp
For George she had always smile,
and in return she got many stolen
glimpses of happiness.
George admired her beauty. He
loved to deck out her dark locks in
glitteling Jewels. clothe her in silken
robes, aud let her walk about the
caught in prison.
Il, ho
warmth and passion she inherited from
her Spanish father. Her mother cared
nothing about the intimacy one way Or
another. except that she let Myra
amuso George: it kept him in a good
temper. and he was man to be feared
and fawned to.
He was the most daring of the whole
gang: gentleman by birth, of unex-
ceptional manners, be mingled with
the very people whose houses he
robbed.
Myra was Is when she first realized
what her mothers calling was-the
receiver of stolen goods! 1t did not
shock her.
She had no knowledge of the sin it
was. Her companions had kept her in
the dark so long, merely to prevent
her talking, and when she knew the
truth she was Indifferent. George was
one of them, and what George did was
hallowed in her eyes.
But there came a time when Myra's
dream was shattered.
George wearied of her love; he come
less often: then he announced that it
was decided between Paul Ross and
himself that he should go to Italy, get
introduced to Roy Darrell, become his
friend and thus rob Darrell Castle OF
some of it's world-famous treasures.
The whole gang was ordered to find
their way to the Abbey ruins.
Paul Ross knew them we'll: he had
lived in their mouldy vaults during
the whole time his sister was luxuri-
ously lodged as Lady barrels guest.
With sullen sorrow Myra went about
her work.
George went off to Italy without a
word, and despair and grief had eaten
her heart nearly away when the build
ing fire of jealousy was added to her
burden, and transformed her at once
into woman full Of cares and thoughts
OF ven geante.
Alices tair loneliness was a sight
that brought the flush of agony to her
dark cheek; the knowledge that
George loved her was very sword
thrust into her bleeding heart, and
filled her eyes with unshed tears
TO BE CONTINUED.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
Markets BY telegraph.

Markets by Telegraph
MILWAUKEE Flour Steady and Quiet.
Nheat-Weak. Mo- spring. 5sc; No. l North
ern, 64c; May, 573sc: Corn--steady. No 5,
white, 30@3l34c. Enthusiastically No. . 49c:
sample on track 4o@5o19c Rye-Higher; No. /,
aye. Provsions-Lower. Pork-1loo Lard
CHIcAGo-Close- -,Wheat-steady; cash, BIC;
May, 6sAc; July Gle Corn Easier; cash. s33334 c:
May ,s sSS]ls@SS6c; July 374e oas-steady
er: May, I'D July. 1871. Ribss-L n"In: Nav
60; July, G.25: Rye-Quiet, Acc. FlaxseedE,
New IoEK--Flour-Quiet and easier In tone.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900 bus; sales $50 900 bus: on
tons, No. : red opened weaker under free local
offerings due to a big increase on passage milder
weather west and disappointing cables; March,
6o2s@6o1sc; May. 6$4@6319c; July, 65@s@657sc:
December c,n Be COO 7@ll4c kyemDuli. Corn-Re-
opened weak under anticipated further in
crease in Western receipts and heavy selling a t
Chicago; March d AZ May; AZ s-16@42 5-i6c.
Oats-Recelpts, 10000 bus; sales, 10000 bus: on
tons, No. fairly active but weak with other
markets; May. SSzE@3a $-lGc; track white state,
$ G9,: traek White Western as@42c Beef
Pork = Easier; new mess, 13.5o@4,oo; family
l4.oo@l4.5o short clear, l4.5o@16.5o. Lard.
afte ims VA western nIgl steam 100
A@2ic; do creamery, l6Ca20c; western dairy 4
@11e; do creamery, l7Ql26c Elgins, 26c. Cheese
--hecelptS, l'Jo pigs. hrln: state, large o6n1l3/c
small, t019@12a4e part skins, 361Oc fun skins
2@21ac. Eggs-Receipts, 7,4l5; shade highap
western, 19lac; Southern 171a@1Sl%c. Sngnr'
Raw, weak: fair refining, 234c: ceiitrifuea1 oc
test sac; refined, quiet; crushed sc; powdered
4lac; graduated, 4l4c. Petroleum-Dull: ali
ports, 5.10@5.15. Coffee-Dun; No. = III
Spirits Turpentine-Dull 3l1sa32c. MolasseessNe-
mestc, 3laa6c Japan, 41@4lsc Freisght to-
Steady. Rosin-Steady; strained common -
good: l. io@1. 10 Tallow17,steady; city, hhds, &C.
o--Cattle-Receipts 1900: fairly aot
i've; prime and extra steers. a. 5O,G4, rs. good ~
choice, 31094.25 others, 3.000375. HoeSpao
ceipts, 10000 active, 10c lower; rough No.
4.So; packers, 1900 100; prime heavy and bntcbs
er weights, t.05@5.l0; assorted light 51O@5 ~
Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 10 900; steady ~
sheep, S0o@,50; top lambs, A.Oo@4.35 'op
ToLEDo-Wheat-Lower cash and Febrnar,.
SIC; May, $3.50; July. 61Ic. Corn-Dull. eass,
No. cash, .s,12c; May. 3614c. Oats-Dull: cash
SOC. Rye-Firm; cash, soc. Glover seed-Ion'
er; prime cash and February, so; March + o9i,
April go asked. October, 460. ~
ST. LotIs-Close.-Whea cash. 5as<o
February, 54lac: May, 561sc: July, 525s4+ c'
Corn-cash, and February steady, 33lsc. nfssv v'
Sale; June, $a2sc; July, 341.c. Oats-Casb
steady, 321gc: options lower; February. oui1
bid: May. 2at4c bid. Pork-Lower: IL "a IN 80 II,
lots. lard-Nominally lower 735 Wh;shJJ oo
Steady: lla Iead-Firm; so2L spelter-
Steady; 800.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

THE snakes man sees when he is
wrestling with a severe attack of de-
lruium tremens are not water snakes
This is reliable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01

IT is said that IL a married man
puts a piece OF brides cake under his
pillow. he will dream Of the girl he
didn't get.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
CHARGED WITH A BIZ hoD''

Henry Guy Fernald, the ~ ,Fri.cI
venturer, Under Arrest ~ 90 nd
SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb 30 n
Guy Fernald, alias WentWoltaDt ~ hI
confidence man who hheounkerNI
son of wealthy Boston b I o
m me si@s ago. ns' and ' whose 5 5s, 81
Brodie Stone, Of Chicago; in LosN
R ss sss night Hs T n eo S5!sss T ,51
known as Mrs. GarnlgIi; Zoe e1pee
Harry Earl. The p p,,a fgarl q,
men who entered the h Rer, and 3
jacobson, a pawn otssiningS
away with a trunk con nnds worth
coin and pledged diam0nu'
GOO "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
THIRTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire Sweeps the Business Part of tho
Oil Town of Mcdonald, Pa.

Oil Town of Mcdonald, Pa.
P1rrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 24.-McDonald,
an oil town eight miles south of here,
was visited at o. clock this morning by
nre yea cnnter Of tbe
town. The fire started in the post
office and was caused by heavy press
ure of natural gas. The loss was $685.
900; partially covered by insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
Deep Sno" .,

poMERoy, o., Fee ELLEN here !
inches of snow has ~, ,d'ii It is stlInI !;
ing. 1t is the grea. : stapdap'
1884. Business is at 'S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-01
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb %.
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, u tb, 25626c infe-
rior to good. do, 12@2lc: best dairy selections,
19@23c; lines, fair to choice, do 12@lSc; packing
stock, do. 1O13@11c; roll, 12@17c
CnEEsE-Full cream flats, p ID, 111I@12l5c;
cheddars do 1l12@f2c; brick, 11@12c; Young
America. 1l1a@121ac; limburger, 101a@l2c; SWISS,
12%@13c
EGGs-Fresh- . doz, 1G@l7c; ice-house, SOLE;
picked, 5C012c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18

commodated. Two years ago there
were two parties. This year those
who were Democrats and those who
were Republicans are asking for
recognition at the hands of the one
party-the Silver Party. But one
candidate can be nominated in the
convention for any one office, there
fore several will be left. 1t is the
general opinion here that it would
be best not to make nominations,
and we believe the delegates from
this precinct, as well as most of the
candidates favor that plan. We
are simply urging this move for
what we consider is the best inter-
est of the party.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
TURNED DOWN.

The primary election held here
last Wednesday resulted in the
election of ]. L. Campbell, w. R.
Davis, and Henry Reimers as del
egates to the Silver Party State Con-
vention to be held in Carson on the
4th of next month. The delegates
are in favor of w. J. Westerfeld for
State Treasurer, as are also those
elected from Silver City, Mound
House and Sutro. This little cleo
ton has most effectually turned
down bossism in this end of the
county. The people have shown
that they are tired of one-man rule,
and opposed to any jobbery in the
ranks of the Silver Party of this
county. The first week in July
last the members of the State Cen
trail Committee of this county held
a meeting and set time and place
for holding primaries for electing
State and County delegates, and
also fixed the date for holding a
County Convention. This latter
move caused much dissatisfaction,
as the date for the Convention was
fixed for the ODD of this month, six
weeks earlier than any County Con-
vention was ever before held in the
county. The selection of candidates
for county offices at convention
held so long before election would
give them about ten weeks of
campaign, This would make long
fight and an expensive one, and is
not looked upon favorably by but
few of the candidates for office. 1t
was simply a scheme to have county
and State delegates elected at the
same time so that the unpopularity
of Mr.. Shaw for State Treasurer
would be offset by the popularity Of
some of the other candidates for
county offices, and the State ticket
be pulled through by the county
ticket. The boss figured without
much reason in this case, and the
scheme worked like a boomerang.
1t is about as hard a squelch as a
men ever received in this county,
and is an evidence that shows that
the people Of Lyon, the Silver Party
people, at least, are through with
bOSsism.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
PASS NOMINATIONS

Some weeks ago the TINES sug-
gested the idea of holding no pri-
mary election or County Conven-
ton of the Silver Party, or any
other party in the county this Fall,
and letting candidates seek posit-
ions on the ticket by petition, Civ
ing everybody an equal show in the
fight. One of the reasons for ad-
vocating such course was that all
the i'll feelings that are always stir
red up in the primaries and con-
ventions would be avoided, so there
would be none of that feeling on
election day This idea was poo
hood by the self-constituted "bosso
of this county ana a few of his
followers, who reckoned that all
preiudices would be laid aside on
election day. The primaries have
been held, and behold the result.
Vengeance is threatened to all who
dare to ask for Office and were OPP
posed to the boss" ticket last We'd
nesday. What the TINES said was
the truth, and it was said for the
good of the Silver Party, no mat
ter how our opponents interpreted
it. We are still of the opinion that
no nominations should be made in
the convention next week. There
are too many candidates to be ac-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
NEW THIS WEEK.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books of Mound House Precinct are
now open at my office, at Mound House, for
registering the names OF the qualified electors
in said precinct for the General Election. to be
held on the 9Th day of November, 1894 for the
election OF State, County and Township officers,
and that said books will remain open, on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock NJ To O'Clock P.
NJ until October 10Th, and ten days previous to
closing from O'Clock a. NJ. to O'Clock =. NJ.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pro-
duce their papers.
F. A TEASLAND,
Registry Agent.
Mound House. New, August IS 1894.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
NEW THIS WEEK.
Registration Notice.

N-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books of Silver City Precinct are now
open at my office, in Silver City for registering
the names of the qualified electors in said pre-
cinct for the General Election, TO be held on
the 9th dsy OF November, 1894 for the election
of state County and Township officers and
that said books will remain open, on all legal
DAYS, from 10 O'Clock A NJ. to 6 O'Clock p. NJ. I'M
til october 2lth, and ten days previous to clos
ing, from O'Clock A. NJ to 9 O'Clock =. NJ. Nat
uralized citizehs will be required to produce
their papers. .
j. D. BLACKBURN,
ExOfIicio Registry Agent.
Silver City. New, August Il. lSI
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18

THE Demo- Rep. papers are some
what astonished at the votes polled
by the Silver Party in the primaries
held throughout the State on the
10Th. 1t isn't a marker to the vote
the party will roll up on the 9th
day OF next November.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18


subject to the decision OF the Silver Party Cor
vention. to be held in Yerington. Lyon County
August %, 1894
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-08-18
Re gistration Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books for Fort Churchill Precinct are
now open at my Office, at the stinson & Phillips
ranch for registering the names of the quail
fed electors in said precinct, for the General
Flee ton, TO be held on the 9TH day Of Novem
Der, 1894 for the election OF State, County and
Township officers and that said books will re-
main open, ON all legal days, from 10 O'Clock a.
NJ. to 6 O'Clock P. NJ. until october Goth, and ten
days previous to closing from O'Clock 4. NJ
to 9 o clock p. NJ. Naturalized citizens Will be
required TO produce their papers
W. II. PHILLIPS,
Registry Agent
Fort Churchill, Nev., August Is. 1874.