davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
Teachers Reading Circle.

Program for Monday, Oct 10, 90.
STUDY:
History of Education, pages 7G to 93
Psychology, pages % to A.
Talk on Instinct, Miss Robinson.
Talk on Sensorium, Miss Davis.
What new aim did the gospel of Christ
give to education: Miss Higgins.
What traits of human nature have pre-
vented his teaching from having its due
educational influence since he lived and
taught: Miss Smith.
What methods prevailed in the cate
chetical schools, and to what extent
should such methods be used In oul
schools? Miss Townsend.
Question box.
The meeting will be called promptly
at 80 o'clock.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
y Plea SAINT Visit.

Seventy members of Woodbine lodge,
Degree OF Honor, accepted an invitation
to visit their chief of honor aud her
"belter half at their beautiful home
lover the hills" sept 29,h The after
noon was one of natures best ani many
improved it strolling over the farm,
Others enjoyed the inside where they
found everything of interest. One OF
the many enjoyable features was Il
picnic supper, with plenty to satisfy the
inner man. The evening was spent
socially until late hour, all returning
home feeling there was one more bright
spot in their lives through the kindness
of the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Crowell.-O6c u The Nuatbe.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
uew ADVERTISEMENTS.

s,oar-F. $. Cairns
s9oosstles-R T. Patten.
Tp;bel-W. G. Hapgood
LIZ LIZ Setice-F. L. NTH
Me- Me- Winter-W. Il. Wildes.
f fo,, f,oods-W. b. steward
nnes"3 Notie-S. w. Brainerd.
h M Notiee-L. l.. Walton.
g1ar'ertaker-Robert HAYDEN.
~ M sWeek-Gardner & Frost.
ln'S : DuaIity A. w. Bourget
~ st355afWear aud Hosery-W P. Ordway.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08

Oyster and CLANS in shells at Fair
grieves'.
Mrs. Harry Williams is in shawmut
to-day.
ordway has shop and three'offices to
rent.
Mrs. J. B. Hussey is visiting friends in
Lewiston, this week
Read W. II. Wildes ad. and buy your
winter goods cheap.
The {, c. c. c. will meet at the
Library parlors on Friday, Oct 9.
DR.. L. a. Dascombe made brief visit
with relatives at Wilton this week.
Mrs. Byron Robinson of Cornville, is
visiting friends il Lynn, this week.
Mrs. Forrest Goodwin is visiting for
week with Mrs. \. {. Houston in
Sangeryille.
Before buying be sure aud see the kid
boots that Gardner & Frost speak of in
their ad. this week
a.
c..n.,1, -. ''N ~ III -N,'a''s
I'D ~. ,..f,. ~ NY III ! Vi !
-. ~ vi pelis VIII preach IN the
~ p'P''S1 '"uIe'' SUNDAY morning
next, at the usual hour.
= - '-0' Mt "'io VIE oI boston, were
a '"a' '"' ''i'Fais uesuaY 'lgh'' ana
'''' ''9'' ''i"'i''s ID A'iiehS'
T. a. Longfellow, superintendent of
raIroad nassad S,, ;,, 'N f. ',e''' II
,yotor,;,Io ''''' 's''''' ;"
~ ! l ooie' 0oA oIaeA geIolng'
-i''''0'' 10 4, ~ s.arl III the I'D
lass II :" SUI l am Nealorut Mass
= ~ "'''''s ~ ~ """' :
-A'0ei, ''enVl "epaflcu by the
'''0' "'"s u d" u uesuay' lor lew
"eeAs NIs'9 ~ d married daughter IN
-" u e''N'
N''0i Ec \. luIlphIeA' superintendent
Of the sko"hegah Jersey Creamery, is
,,,,h,,., ,ts. FN9P'N
~,
an 'e>''ous u i''i'i'nS competitive
s'oo'',s 'ii''e'i are requested 10 meet at
,,'e T''e' VI rolieSl "ooo"'p' ESD
''ou''9 evening" '''' iz''''
w H. Mclaughlin OF Boston, who
had been visiting his father, DIR. Me
Iaughlin III Harmony, was in town
'"'''a ''S' ~ iou'e 10 Ills i'olile'
MIS-. cyrus Walker OF Seattle, Wash
lhgton' alter nrlef visit with MI. aud
WIS W IA T. Estes ielt wednesday
~
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
Job Printing.

.. i,b Printing Establishment connected
Iav nm SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
stl riasses of work, the richest as we'll as the
|do 81 cannon Jobs. Competent and expert
e a5s s%piGyGSa end @ss
etocA md business cards in great variety.
dln9ssrs IF dances. bills of fare programs etc,
enaTr,nted in great variety of styles on short
I e. e. p commercial printing specially.
or by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
OYSTERS.

Leave your orders at Delano's for
oysters or put your bakers card 10 the
window next Sunday morning, and the
team will call and leave you some nice
ones.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
DIED.

Clinton Oct a,-Mr. Elkanah purrcu. AGED 81
wears, months.
Madison, Sept a Miss Mary 5 DAY aged
years, months.
Madison Sept. ~ Mrs. Addie NJ. Gatee.
aged b years, 3 months days.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
M ARRlEO

Palmyra-Oet. B. by Rev. V. d sweetland,
Mr. Leslie Johonnett and Miss Victoria NJ.
Hartwell, both of Palmyra.
Skowhegan. oct. BY Rev. T.. { Wentworth.
MI Ivory Homstcd and Miss Zetta Pierce, both
of Skowhegan.
Carving Place. Sept. 29=At the residence at
Thomas Morris. 10y {. T.. BAH. Esq, omar Z.
Morris of Carrying Place. and Miss Man l..
Martin OF Carratunk.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
TOWN and VICINITY


,.;a toa.a
~ ~
MIS- ''S' ''''
3 bo'''''
W b '''e" , a. = - " y NJ - o"tes
aud eioah''S9 ''''e N0'''
COL E','9 :" - 'f''" '''.' " - ~" a :
&t'q' Oh NuS 's''' -" - - -" u 0"''e :
i Two desirable rooms win use Of oath
room al ''iei eU y '"' y - ''' ''''iee :
Rev b. {. " enl"or'p VIII preach at
ofn' NJ e''' - w. %
otl9sN'
Misses h'i]aoeth ana Gertrude WEBB,
1 and Grace toIo4 visited III falrheid'
i Iue'daf''
j Col. 'eo. 4 lhllorooh oi 'he second
&Reglmeht Maine Na'iohal 'uafas' was
D town, MONDAY
JAS Partridge in harvesting his farm
products, found upon one vine 81 pump.
bns' IA very upusuai Aie'"'
The finely finished pictures the c. A.,
Smith photo company are putting out at
BIC dozen, are much admired.
The first dance of the season at the
trmory of Co. E.. occurs Friday night of
ibis week with music by Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Bangor were in
|own over Sunday. visiting at the home
III their daughter. Mrs. NJ. {. Cushing.
roster hook kid gloves 10 ere At
,,dway,s
Mr. George BuzzeIl Of this town left
,hh the Rrroprrr This week soma fine
rge apples OF the Alexandria variety.
|Ihe largest specimens weighed l31,
&upces each.
IA Kendall has recently returned
,om Boston where ne toni, = conrsa Of
o.,,uetion in the latest matbod of t.aoh
b. the violin. lie is now ready for
pupils Terms, so. lesson. Nv
The children of In. lafe Mrs Am,
,r.r desire To ox,ross ,boi. sinoa,o
&b,rks 70 RI. n.iohhor. .,d fri.o4s
,bo h., tbair ti.d1,. a.rs md nouo.s
,otril,ntod 70 thoi, .,mforr IN tb.fr
.or horoayo,,o,t
The S,owbooan W,tar ronu.n, baya
.rrn tho e,,tensio, of thair srsto,, -
a,a,I h,,1.o,+,o,, ~ r.. ,..,...t
nth lido sr,.,a,.+,asi,,,. I'LL ia fnaa,
h. ,unefio, of Pima and " Front ia
Ibo rosi3anna of Fr,,l. ,rhoo,rsa.
=.
,,,, No. 90 - wv 80 -
i"'fe VIII ot SPec'' '''e''"S III
oouoi' Looge next saturday evening"
b., thar.. oil ho a rod a4to,aanoo ~,
ba marian Of oraa,i,ioa - ..noar.,
At,e" i r. oona h.for. th. ,odoa
A.. ~. s.- ... - >.
p''"' p''9 VIC
y,',.., -
,oo. ra,,, 4o,.a. ~ 49,.
Il,
= ' - Cl,N '''N' -, 's'e y wv
'"e hllAeo traii aue mere TUESDAY
uorlihg' WAS aeiayea oy Il wrecked
'S"' "eai iceoo'o' me accioe"t DC
'''eu ny 'he TRAIN "l'ch was Il long
~ heaVy one breaking apart IN TWO
aces on down grade and coming to-
treat force Milling the ears nm in boan
largo uraok;ro orou, oIoorod tho +rooI,
soon "a nossihIa and regular troin cor
Ice was resumad Tuesday
'"e 'tS' oNp.'9' churcii anu society
ave 'ae'r recurring PASTOR new IL H.
pe'"'u' Ieeep'lop' Niolo"S eSeuinS'
'"e clurch parlors' many lrlenus
VIC p'esene anu lie OCCASION was Que
" oo i0'iie'n oeio' h'e evening
"' spout ID d soeiai anu pheasant way
o"'oi 'a'nlieh' cohs'sVeu Vi feaoihg
lug, 'ue VI ''ie mus. pio"s'ns
~ '''ose p'e9en' was '"e pIeseh-
'V" ~ .he soo'ely Vi soiu watch anu
w VIC" ie''''u : p"s.o', ny Dea'
'' u nei' DIS d 'oAen Vi tneir ahec-
.;a ""' e''0eh'' nc evening e"oeu
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
BORN.

Hartland, Sept ito the wife OF Horace NJ
Lord, a daughter.
Pittsield, Sept 26.-'ro the wife of Melvin T.
White, A son.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-08
vi ore.

Medical value in bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparila
than in any other preparation
More skill, more care, more expense in manu-
facture. 1t costs proprietor and dealer
More but it costs the consumer less rs he gets
more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
More wonderful cures effected. more teStlmon-
mOnials. more sales and more increase.
Many more reasons why you should take
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
FASHION.

Changeable corded fabrics, both in
silk and all wool, are in great use, and
appear in new and attractive effects.
The dahlia, mulberry and reddish
plum shades in velvet and cloth are
much used for elegant fur-trimmed
costumes.
Brilliant cherry. orange, yellow,
green and other striking colors are used
in velvet for stock collar and vest or
plastron front.
Painted buttons. of French origin,
and particularly those of Louis XVI.
date. are eagerly sought after just now,
and command a very high price.
Among the novel elegancies in the
shops of the city are ucScoats of very
l~ight-colored cloth, the coat and shout
der-cape lined with richly plaided tat
feta silk.
Ribbons or narrow galloons spangled
a very little on the edge make an ef-
fective and inexpensive garniture
which can be arranged for %neckbands,
belts, edgings and braces over the
shoulders.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Tuesdays Daily.

At Baintertown, quite an excitement
was aroused by the discovery of a valise
in the mill race at that place Friday.
1t is supposed, according TO papers con-
tanned therin, TO have belonged to a
man named Ross. The river is being
dragged.
Mr. .Carrie Craig has been i'll for some
time. She has been affected with lung
trouble and a neverous ailment and has
been confined To the house part of the
time but is now considerably improved
and hopes soon TO be in her usual ex-
cellent health.
Henry IIorgeshlmer, who lives at
Marmont, was up before Justice Corbin
for an assault upon n Zechiel. 1t
seem to have been the outcome of a
family scrap and cost Henry fourteen
"plunks," and still the curtain has not
fallen on the closing e
Eva ID. Doolittle, of south Bend, Dep
uty supreme Commander of the Ladies
of the Maccabees, is here giving a
school of instructions and installing
officers for the L. o. L. NJ. She goes
from here to Tyner to help organize a
Hive of l.. o. L. Ms in that place.
Mrs. Ford, of Chicago, the popular
Worlds Fair lecturer, will lecture upon
1.-The Women In Shakespeare. ION Thurs
day, Jan. Both, under the auspices of
the Saturday Club at the club room in
the Simon's block. General admission
35c: school children pc. Tickets on
sale at Losey's.
\ short time ago a VIM. Neterer lost
some money in the store of Ii. b. Sykls,
at Elkhart. y clerk found the money
and a stranger claimed to have lost it.
1t WIS given to him and now the right
full owner has sued the firm owning the
store. Judgement was rendered in his
favor. The cas- has been appealed.
y family fracas took place in West
township last Sunday, whereby two
brothers assumed an attitude similar
to that occupied by Spain and Cuba.
The result of the former was some
what different than the latter, as one
of the brothers bathed the earth with
his gore, throwing up his hands and
crying ''nutf.'
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
AS CASH
Mileage Tickets Issued by the Penn
sylvania Lines.

Persons who travel will find mileage
tickets used by the Pennsylvania Lines
west of Pittsburgh great ~convenieDces,
as well as money savers. Principal
cities and towns in Western Pennsyl-
vania, ONO, Indiana and Illinois arr
reached by these lines, which also ex-
tend to Pittsburgh, Erie, Ashtabula,
Cleveland, Toledo, Fl. Wayne, Chicogo,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, Louisville, Gin.
cinnati, Columbus, Wheeling and other
important places. Over One-half the
counties in Ohio are ~traversed by the
Pennsylvania lines, the county seats OF
nearly all of them being located there
on. They also rayerse forty counties
of Indiana, touching at county seats.
Holders of mileage tickets over the
Pennsylvania lines can conveniently
reach any leading city or town between
Pittsburgh on the east, the Mississippi
river on the west, the great lakes on the
north, and the Ohio river on the south,
these tickets being available over the
several trunk lines of the FIT. Wayne
and Pan Handle routes, as well as over
the numerous branches. The cost of d
1000 mile ticket is $1,000, a rate of two
cents per mile, making the saving on d
100 mile ride S1.U, with propOrtionate
larger amounts saved on longer dist
ances. This convenient mOney-saver
may be obtained at ticket offices of the
Pennsylvania Lines. The person TO see
at Plymouth, Ind, for information
about it is j. f. HANES, Agent.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
THE
New York World,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
rs Pages a Week. $50 Papers q Year.

Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and is the only
important Democratic weekly" pub
lished in New York City. Three times
as large as the leading Republican
weekly of New York City. 1t will be
of especial advantage to you during the
Presidential Campaign, as il
is published every other day, except
Sunday, and has all the freshness and
timellness of a daily. 1t combines all
the news with a long list of interesting
departments, unique features, cartoons
and graphic illustrations, the latter be-
ing a speciality.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase in the cost,
which renaibs AT one dollar per year..
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the SEMI WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
together n year foI Sl.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is 500.
THE INDEPENDENT.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
PENCIL POINTS.

A patch is often the sign of poverty
but not when it is a strawberry patch.
mo news is good news" perhaps. But
you can't make an editor believe it.
1t is when the world is mine oyster
that the greedy man wants the earth.
James," said his father sternly, IL
will see you in the stable this even
ing"
If you have any remarks to make
about a mule, il is safe to say them to
his face.
A young marrying man asks for the
hand of his love, but he expects more
than that.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
IDdi0IO. Illinois QDd |OWO R R.

Regular Passenger Train service operated be
tween Streator ILL.,. and South Bend. Ind. Ele-
CANT new equipment and fast time.
West bound train No l leaves South Bend At
200 a. M. arriving AT StreatOr al 1l:50 a. X
East bound train No , leaves Streat0T at 6:l5 q
m. arriving at South Bend l1:15 a. m. Follow
ing freight trains will carry passengers. West
bound. Nos. Z and s from all stations. No 3
between South Bend and North Judson. East
bound. Nos. s and 10 between ali stations. Nc
II from kankakee To Shelby and WheatlanG.
No ii from StTeater, Dwight and kankakee T.
MOmence.
TRAINS wALKERTON-wEsT BOUND.
No. l, Mail and Express. "a a 81
No, 9, Local. S:25 a "a
No. 10, Freight. 725pm
WEST BOUND.
Ne, 2. Mail and Express 1898 "a
No. 10. Local. 1858 y -
Trains No. !, 2. Z, II. - and Il daily. Trains
6, 8, 8 and 10 daily except Sunday. Tickets Can
be had for all principal points. For rates All
information applyto +. G. SHORT. Agent. Was
ertOn. 5 =. WHITEHEAD g. 7. A.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
To Attend The Institute.

DR. Wilson haG the pleasure OF enter
tanning prominent visitors yesterday
They were: Doctors Porter, Sweringen,
and Wheelock, all of 1t. Wayne. They
were enroute for South Bend to attend
the st. Joseph County Medical Institute
that met there yesterday. DIR. Porter is
the President of the state organization
while DR.. Wheelock occupies the pos.
ition of secretary. They left on the
1890 tram.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
The Farmers Institute Program.

The Farmers Institute Program.
The program for the Farmers lnsti-
tute proceedings has been arranged as
follows:
Monday, February Il, 1896.
MORNING SESSION, 1000 A. NJ.
Music.
Invocation ....... Rev. o. +. Lands
Address of Welcome. .....R. A.. Chase
Response, Samuel Keller, Bourbon, Ind.
"The life of the farmers boy and
his education,".......
j. Y. VanGilder, Plymouth, Ind.
Discussion-led by.
VIM. Erwin, Bourbon, Ind.
and Myron Chase, Tyner City, Ind.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION, lis 2. NJ.
Music.
1.-The farmer and his appearance
in public meetings.. -. CT. Cooper,
Bourbon, Ind.
Discussion-led by
w. r. Davis, Bourbon, Ind.
and w. f. Hand, Jr., Argos, Ind.
"The relation of woman to the
farm. Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith,
Cambridge City, Ind.
Irrespective prices and profits in
the growing of cattle, sheep,
horses and hogs,"....
Hon. j. a. Mount, Shannondale, Ind.
Music.
EVENING SESSION, $50 P. NJ.
Music.
"Some of the places and people We
saw abroad" Mis-. Jennie T.. Erwin,
Bourbon, Ind.
Recitation. -. Miss Edna A. Yockey,
Tyner City, Ind.
1.-THE farm life,' .......
Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith,
Cambridge City, Ind.
"The farmer as a factor in the
government. -. Hon. j. a. Mount,
Shannondale, Ind.
Music.
Tuesday. February Is, 1896.
MORNING SESSION, 9:30 \. NJ.
Music.
GLOW "a a young man begin on
the farm without capital ?"....
lion. j. \. Mount, Shannondale, Ind.
"Our Country Home,"....
G.. w. Huff, Bremen, Ind.
Discussion led by.
Albert BONNER, Linkville, Ind.
alive stock, the basis of all Great Agri-
culture" Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith,
Cambridge City, Ind.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:lo +. NJ.
Music.
Mutual interdependence of Agri-
culture and other callings'....
Hon. j. \. Mount, Shannondale, Ind
Recitation. -. Miss Mila Zumbaugh
Argos. Ind
"What will tide us over drouthy
seasons and take the place of
hay C. L. Middleton, Argos, Ind
"Time and Money, the twin ter
rors of farm and town, with a
difference. Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith
Cambridge City, Ind
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE!

Any kind and at the
lowest prices equality con-
sidered possible. We have
an elegant line of bulk.
Try our Mocha and
Java, Plantation Java, San
tovar Capitania or Pea
berry and be convinced that
we are on the right road in
the coffee trade.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29

that convenes on Feb. 18th, 1896 at Ind
annapolis, and to transact such business
as may come up. The prohibition ladies
are invited and expected to be present
as they are eligible to be delegates to
the state convention.
BY order of committee.
l.. w. Mcclure Chairman.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29

Watches, Clocks and .Jewelry
Cheap for Cash.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
Prohibition Convention.

The prohibItiOnists of Marshall Co.,
are requested to meet at Argos on Fri
day, Feb. eth, 1896 at | o'clock p. m. to
select delegates to the state convention
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
For Sale

\ span of good horses and harness
An exceptionally good bargain. Cash
OH time. Enquire at this Office.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29
Will You Have 1t?

A package of roasted Rio Coffee at Zoe that is
equal in flavor and strength to any of the package coffee.
We have Rio and Santos Roast at 25c that is a
leader; and a Maricabo and Santo at 30c, that a lover
35c is uneXcelled.
The above are ali bulk goods.
Packages cost about 1c on every pound you buy
in package-why will you have them?
Our line of canned vegetables and fruits are un-
surpassed by any in the city.
We haven't space in this "ad' to name prices, but if you will favor us
with a cal al u store, we cal cOnyince yu of this act.
Awaiting your pleasure W. re yours to please.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-29

JOSEPH WOOD, Z. a. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Lges.
t2-i-e5-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
earding the running of trains, apply 10 any
Agent ofthe Pennsylvania Lines.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-20
POLLING PLACES. INSPECTORS AND
CLLRKS.

B., CarliL-koIls at School house; inspectors
John hanilan Dan Hull, b. l.. Mol&sllipS,
Cltiks,s &JLLL ELlLn-LL, VIM. LLLor.
Chn.p halleCk-EollS ~ School house;
llALSSlCrs,, D. IA. Lousy, u L. Gregory,
John MURPHY. Clerks, Lee Scranton, .Arohe
Wilson. So. =.
LiAlrr=Rolls ct courthouse, Inspectors w.
WI booher, J. D Abel. J. Fl. Taber. Clerks,
fAlL lEpletI, Ia. IA. balIler.
k,untITE vIL-FoIis .HJ A. w. Browne'o
place; INSPECTORS, crank brown, ". " aItner
ChaAnnCey y rlsMvla., -, .,r
hS.lIvs- Sta .Ioh-Folls ST store; Inspect
ORB, NJ. Chaser, h. MCCsin, q. A. ewan.
Clerks, "m. hsnooipn, Anorew MoDer-
mott. III 81. ..i:s ~. ;;
lsland MonnIain--Polls at Peurod's; In.
speclors. H.. -kLhrou, eugene fark, ). l..
kyepOn. Lierhs, w I. Ma. I'LL, W. SrOnel.
=, Lsn.oliie--foils NJ SehUOI house; In
sp~otVrs, "a Ouuii, Dallas GupVre, !, A..
hYnscsYp. CisFAs, AMY l1srg, A.. swift s
AaOunu yansS,---kUAs AZ 6vnOollOuss; In
spsyLOrs, O,lyer kline, Geo. Moody, E.d Car
vlJle. CIerKs, w. .. CLAY ton, Jr., Jonn hyI-
TON, .is--s, lBFts. H. - 80 sA
btountsin City POLLS at hoss' store; In
speeyUrs, II l.. spula, Antoine storm, w. ID.
hAnu. Clerks, Joseph PeUk, SAN Mollin-
meas.
EE.GrdiS-Folls at keeter's store; Inspect
ors, II. keeier, X. frunty, y. bardlmass.
Lte.ks, y. h, irving. herE4 Liayarp, i..,.,
NoStn Rn.y--k9lis NJ SOnOoi house; In
spesJors. Lac Gr1swold, Geo. Robinson, W.
Wool Grtoi::. .CiJrKs,A. q. Dawisy, J. W.
Mpltowell. u. s.. :, i@.,s -
italrosd - Pulls at School house; In.
| speo,oEs, pnss. brpssemer, q. Weller, Geo
Williamson. ClerAs, Eli. Frank, Joe Phil
| Starr valley--Polls at School house; In
| spectors, SEQ. Monks, WV. Westhers
JpRn Grossop. Clerks, Wilson Armstrong
DDS Johnston: a., ~. 4. y. (. .s4
soNih Ecrk:rP Olls 81 School house; In
sPeptorss Fred Dyown, I, @. Mccoy, w. II
CRANE. Clerks, A. N. GfisWold, Dave ;ogil
vic, ~ -,
,Raby Naliey--Polis az Wires asOuestor,
house. InspeoteEs, A. J, Thonaas, Ras Han
ktpE, George, ", Bartholomew, Clerks, o
/ Vanghn, n. Harrison.
! Toano Polls IS School house; inspectors
| Yves tJohneoA, A.. j. Spencer. Sam Jonss
CLERKS, 4 p. gcesier.o. wagner! ts.8 ,les,
| Tecorna=-P Polls at SchooL house, inspect
ore, J. N. johnson, >. o. Lee, John Davenpor
| qlerks, r. Moyhonan, walter Gamble.
| lTuscarora--Polls ht Pfunkett's hall; In
! spcptors, a. q. Rlppkett, Ed, TODD, pA,
doll, Clerks, r. Lowenbnrg, '6Ess. II JtS Sfft
wells Polls ct SCHOOL house; I6spSst bts
i 4. HsAs, Al Fisher, J.<w. Petty ,Castiau
1ypA Nasoa. a. ~. Gebbae. ~ !, j. .s..,.i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-20
49, Ssss->IS!..= --S,.- -
|htsdsa Proclamation.
i; ~ .-':S; ;;1f:s
RH 3sE9E B,p AR s. 3
| & " 'NSla M IS /, Mst,l4
| 5IpN EFo
|tg!7ft! !: \ ! ! a! Election.
.e!g s?ss 4 .i;... : = 4 ti.i,H J.
TUESDAY NOV. 3 1896

Office Is HEREBY CIV. N THAT ON
: Tuesday, the Bird Day OF November. lR6,
at the several precincts hereafter. named
in; the county Of Llko, State OF Nevada, q
general election will be held for the follow
ntrs, which elestion shall not DO opened lat
or than D. O'Clock Am, and shall continue
open until6 O'Clock p. m,
STATE OFFICERS.
Tnree Presidential ELECTORS,
One Member Of Congress-,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Judge vi the Supreme Court,
Two Regents Of the state University, Zone
for the Long term HLd enc fer tie Short,
Terp) ~, .v - t.y..,... =.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Three: Assemblymen,
One SherI1, .-" ...- .-.. u
One Countyf Clerk and ex-oncio Treas
urer, .
~ One County Recorder and ex-onicio Audi
One District Attorney and ex-onicio Su-
perlntenent OF Public Schools,
One County Surveyor,
One Pubic Administrator, ..~5I
IWo County commissioners, Zone for the
Long Term and for toe Snort Term.)
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice Oh. the Peace for each Town
shtp.H 80. .-,..
One Constable for each township.
one kLao Supervisor Ior each Road Dis.
trS,L. : -.- e.: ....a. ...::.