davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
10. feat IhI. IiilI.

i fcw dnya $50 We mentioned the
fact that Asscmbiyman McAfec had
introduced II hill to regulate ;he sal
aries uf the oiiccrs OF Elko county
and lmnt il might he we'll for the tan
payers Ia keep thclr eyes ON 1t. since
then The bill has passed tho Shsscm-
bly, aud Ii now pending III the Senate.
Following is the bIll to which wo
refer:
"SECrIOS |. On and after the pas
sage OF this Act. the County Recorder
and cX-uiiicio-Auditor Of Eiko county,
State OF Nevada. shall receive the
sum OF eighteen hundred (slSO0) Dol
lara per aumum and he shall TO auth
urized Ia retain Tor his own use and
benefit all moneys collected 10y him
as fees in excess uiOnc HUNDRED lOOl
Dollars per month, all fees up TO and
including One Hundred O0D Dol
lars collected by him each month
shall be paid INTO the County Treus.
ury.
SIC. .. All Acts and parts Of Acts
in conflict with section One Of tins
Act. arc hereby repealed
II this bill becomes 4 Law Recorder
Watkins will have 4 very tat thing
and the taxpayers II the county will
have To foot tn - /. Mr.. Watkins
report for the month OF February
shows TINT he collected the sum OF
S2Gi 10 for thing and recording iu-
struments III his Office. Ii the above
bill were "a law IN force he could held
out the sum Of SlGi 10 III addition TO
his regular salary 81 $50
per month whi"h wuuld make
him the handsome gum Of
e.Ill.iO per month. As tho business
Oi the office may increase some the
next few months the amount no
would gather in under that law
wOnld increase corcspondingly and
he womId Hoon 10 rolling in clover
at the expense Of the taxpayers Of the
county. 1t is u iiun ding for him,
| out where do the people got oil?
II tho work in The Recorders Office
- more than TINT officer can handle.
he Commissioners suould he author.
zcd to employ extra help auilici.
On; 10 do the work. but under no
| circun.s,adcus should tho above bill
ne permitted to become u law. II
lie people want to defeat 1t, they
houlu act at once Nc the bill IL now
II the Senate and Liable TO bc passed
lpforc they make their wishes known.
We believe the measure should hc
eaten IN the Senate IL possible but
ling ia HAT the fNcts shouid bo laid
Dctnr the Governor IN Puch Il manner
ont he viii veto IT,. Whatever ~
one. sIIodid bc donC q~uicEiy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
tFRoM DAILY
sALMAGUNDI

Trib fulflls all promises.
Fresh reading matter on the first
page,
See Remnants glove ad. if you
want barrai"'. Il will pay you.
Coasies will meet in extra session
on the 10Th OF March.
The attention of Musons is called
to Il meeting notice iii another col.
unn.
Clothing cleaned. repaired and
pressed by 9. S. Chase, Elko,
Nevada. z
Washoe's state and county tax rate
has been fixed at 81 80 on tho SlOo
valua ton.
There is not much nutriment for
silver men i'll the synopsis of Prcsi.
dent Mcliinley's inaugural address
published today.
Dave Casper has gust received a
sow lot OF samples OF Fall md
Winter Clothing which will be made
TO order from $3.50 up. ,
Governor Sadler sent a sharp mes
sage to the Legislature the other day
on the extravaganza OF the State
University. 1t will appear tomorrow.
Dave Casper returned from San
Francisco laat night. He says he will
have lois OF new goods here next
week which will be sold cheap for
cash.
Great bargun,s in boys suits. over
coats, hats, caps, etc. for the next two
weeks at A~lcxandcr's =
Tho Gazette says President Stubs
OF the University will demand un IN
vestigati". OF Governor Sadlet's
charges by the Legislature.
Judge Mack has held Logan, one
OF the men implicated in the murder
OF Il Pluto Indian in Mason Valley, to
appear before the Lyon county grand
jury. The Indians threaten to kill
Logan il he Is turned loose.
Heed not the man however glib,
Who tells You lust rs good" rs Trib.
Net true he tells.
Aud il he better than Trib- tells YOU.
lie sure il he succeeds and sells you,
lis you he sells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
lFRoM MONDAYS DA1LY.l
SALMAGUSDl.

II. II. Coryell il down fro:, Wells.
Asa womack has taken charge OF
the county hospital.
March starts oil like Il roaring lion.
Will it end like IL lambl
The Commits. ioners allowed the us
ual batch Of hills toiay. Iliey will
appear in due time.
Commissioners Woolycrton reports
FROM Is inches to = feet Of snow in
Ruby Valley.
Steve Furguson is down from Tus-
carorn. lic reports very quiet times
in the cid camp.
Lovers OF music should read VIM
%termantel's new al. He has ON"
rare old instruments on exhibition.
Only three more days of Grover.
God be ptulscd. But what will the
future be?
Commissioners Wuolvcrton and
Reed am in Yesterday to attend the
meeting Of the Board today.
Phil Triplett came down FROM
Gold Creek Saturday and returned
this morning. lie predicts lively
times in the new camp us soon Us the
snow disappears.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
COMMISSIONERS PRUCEEniNGs
ELKo, March ], 1897.

ELK", March J, 1897.
The Board met pursuant to adj
Iournlnent. Present.. p. Wool.
verton IL. NJ. Reed, and Stanley Rigs
by.
The minutes were read and ap
proved.
Money counted and found to agree
with the Auditors books.
Bills against the county considered
and allowed.
Iko claims or Vcnablos < Mitchell
BROS. for cut stone. II. s Van Dricl-
Ian for fare Of INDECENT and DR.. Me-
lowell for professional services were
laid over for further consideration.
The following official reports we're
received, examined and ordered filed:
sheriff, touniy Recorder, Hospital
stewart and County rlerlI.
The bond uf tue Public Admins
lrut"r was liked Mt g., Zoo.
The c!nim Of y. j. lessen was re-
jactcd.
The petition of the c~itizensof Wells
asking for the appointment of II. IL.
Cory"ll ma Justice Of the Peace was
granted.
ii.J following transfers were or
dcrcd mndc from The general fund:
To the officers salary fund 900.
L" the 1uscarorH road fund Si3.G2
II" the General road fund S2l.Oj.
Upon presentation Of Il petition OF
the citizens Of Giko Township asking
that n @ road district he formed
the Board ordered that il be formed
aud be named the Wci.and road di
irici with boundaries az follows: IL,
include that part Of the present IGliso
and Tnscarora wagon road between
Sixteen Mile citation and Twin
ErijEcf' also Nrat part of the Noun
tain City road between Weiland sta.
ton mud fuckers ranch; and that
part OF the North Fork road between
W"iIaud station and Conf Mine.
Upon motion Charles llQrrnh was
appointed road supervisor of Wcil0md
road district.
J Tho official bonds Of the following
named Township officers were APP
n"ycd and ordered recorded: II G.
Murphy. II II Wuolycrion, - II Grif.
ith. u w WOolvcrton. a IL Porch. j
II Pcck and y n Corycll.
Ia" bond Of l. Il Morgan as Public
Administrators was approved and or.
dcrri recorded.
Upon motion the Board ordered
that tho monthly allowance 10 Mollic
rprahay be discontinued from
uatc.
IN nlloH nucc II SO per month was
undo {" the family Of " * Eager for
,h" month Of March. the sunic 10 bs
dishursei by Stanley UHgeby.
y petition from citizens OF Jarl,
Crcch WA laid over for further con.
s.dcra,iuu.
tins Board adjourned to meet
April ., 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
[FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
5hLsiAGUSDt.

A lovely day.
Local uvws is scarce.
Two more days Of Grover.
Carson is called @Pug;uwu- now.
Laboring mel arc warned 10 stay
away from RaL.isburg, Cal. which is
said TO he agreatly ovcrrntsd mining
camp. Hundreds OF men are there
with no place to sleep and little to
eat.
III the taxpayers take no steps to
defeat the bill 10 increase the Re-
cordcr's salary, they will have no one
to blame but themselves. The INDIE
PENDENT las done It's part in expos
ing the measure.
Thomas \. Edison says That. by Il
new method OF l~ong--awgc phoiugra-
ply, with camera aud tcies ,opc. NOW
developing, it mag he p-A,ioe soon
to stand on II New York s~Sy.acrapcr
and photograph Il naval engagement
Ill Sandy Hook.
The thirteen-yeaf.Old son II George
j. d. Ming "f Virginia City Was prob
ably fatally wouudeI last Sltur NY
by the premature discharge III ii pea
riJlc III the hands of IL playmate. AIR.
King is Il Past Grand Chancellor -
the knights -: Pyth'.s ~ %c"aIa.
Dan Stuart has set aside Il portion
OF the pavilion especially for l"Iies
with escorts vino desirc to see the bIs
fight. lie guarantees HAT ,hcy viii
lie free from mulcsta,inn aud can
view the fight with Cs much chmIurt
and security iJ is accorded the
patrons Of play houses.
T. y. Burns was fatally shot 10y
William Muller, "a huif brvct! Indian
at the rarch OF ". ID. Morcy in Para
disc Vale! last Friday night. Burns
wI!c had left hiu End gone with her
children to MIR. MOrcy's. her brother.
Turns went To- get pu:ses'Sion of the
children aud Was warned away by
Muller. He broke Il window III the
house and wIE crawling through il
whcn iiufllcr shot him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

the reciprocity law of 1890. Tho trial
given this legislation was so brief that
it is entitled to a further experiment.
Lynching must not be tolerated
and the courts must execute the
penalties OF law. Immunity should be
granted to none who violate the laws.
whether individuals or corporations
or communities. Our naturalization
and immigration laws ehouid be fur
ther improved, 10 the constant pro-
motion of safer, better unc higher
citizenship. Reforms in civil service
should go on but the change must be
real and genuine, not prompted by
zeal on behalf of the party which
happens to be in power.
Congress should give close attcn.
ton 10 our merchant service. Arbi-
tration is the truest settlement OF in
ternational as well as local or indiyids
ual difficulties. l urge the early
action of the Senate on the urbitra-
ton treaty now before it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
FRoM WEDNESDAYS nAILY.l
SALasAI.GSDi.

President Cleveland has the govt.
Mr. Pelticr re;ured from California
last evening.
president Cleveland has vetoed the
Immigration bill.
The hill to repeal the Purity OF
Elections Law was beaten in the As.
sembly Monday night. The members
from this county voted against the re-
peal.
An inquest was held ut Paradise
or Sunday afternoon on the body Of
L. \. Burns who died from the result
Of IL gunshot wound inflicted by vii.
liam Muliicr ~ published yesterday.
The jury held that the killing was JUS
tiiil! lie.
4 Washington dispatch of the 2nd.
sGys: The Cal fOrnia Deep Water
iiarhor Commission has submitted
!ts report to the Secretary OF War.
The Commission decides in favor OF
San Pedro rs the harDJT OH which lbe
government appropriation shall be ex-
pended. Commissioner Morgan does
not sign the report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

Ia compliance with Il request Of The
Senate Committee ON Ways md
Means. secretary Taylor. OF the Board
Of Regents. has furnished statement
al the amount expended annually for
salaries paid the State University
faculty.
This statement disclO5cs that j. Il.
StubbH. i'll addition to his SALARY of
S2,7C0 II year, receives Sl,3U0 annually
as "Dircctor Of the Experiment Sta.
tIon." making his yearly income 81.
600 Tho President has also been ac
c~ommodated with quarters in the
Uniycrsiiy building, thus SAVING
house ront. fuel. water and other OK
ponscs. This makes Ia deposition more
desirable than that Of tho Governor ol
tho State.
Tho tOtnl amount oi salnrics pniU
monthly foot up s3,2l5 or nearly SiO..
600 annually.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
That WOEderful Clurn !

| wnut 30 add my tcsr'uiony 10 he
l'sV OF thoso ;haN have used zoe
L.i.G'n;ng Churn. IL does all thaL is
c'a'n2d for IL; you can cJurn easI,y
- ooo minute nod yet iUrgs pcicep;.
rye moo Uutinr than WITH toe COM
n,oa cnurD. | never ook tho agency
'ut royt5inS before, 5uI So many Of
~ nelgnbors wanted churns that |
Il. GcteG 20 aud They pro all guno. |
.ailk in II year every IN mo VIII have
Il lightning Churn, III fact IhUY can't
nirord 10 be withUuU u 40 they make
30 much more buurec Und u good little
bit q money can oe mHdc in every
~low0sbip srll,JS incsc Churue. Dy
writing ,oJ, f.. Casey 81 Co, ST.. Louis,
Alo., you can got circulars aud full
particulars about tho churn.
a READER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

w. II. Leland. Il late arrival, who
VAS around town ycs'cr lay ceiling
cork EXTRACTOR. wound ny az the
section house late ia the afternoon
where ho got into It row with tho
ltaliuns and bad his right arm broken.
Leland aaye he WIS hit with Il shovel
and the ltnliunH claim that he drank
too much 81 tucir beer and fell dove
aud broke his arm. Leland came mp
town and DR.. Hood set his ariu and
booked him for .hc hospital. lic
aftcrward sworc ont u warrant for The
arrest Of two Uf the | aiian' and they
were arrested and taken before Ju.
tice Morgan who will unravcl ths tan.
gle at 10 o'clock Thurs hay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
Marry This Girl Quick.

"a i'll your paper tia; II ID year
old boy made Sl..5 the first hour he
worHcd selling the Perfection Metal
Tip L%ampwick. ! ordered 1t sampie
and went to work and tho first week !
cleared SlU, the second week | cleared
SO. | expect Ia run up to 40 "a week
in the near future, us the Perfection
Tip Metal Lainpwick makes such Il
beautiful white light and does away
with smokey chinncys aud bad odor
and raves OIL, il Is easy TO sell. If You
wish to try 1t send Is two cent sturups
To Miss y. VI. Fritz, Station A.. st.
Louis. Mo-, and she Will send you
sample outfit, tins Is I. good way 10
make money around home.
Miss TINA W.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
MCKISLEY'S INAUGURATION.

The ceremonies attending the in.
auguration OF President Mckinley
were on Il grand scale. He took the
oath OF office IN the presence OF Il
large concourse OF people. Follow
ing Is a synopsis Of his address.
Fellow citizens: In obedience to
the will of the people, and III their
presence, and by the authority vested
III me by this oath, l assume tho ur.
duous and responsible duties of Pres
ideEt OF the United States, relying ON
the support of my cUuntrymcn, and
invoking the guidance of Almighty
God. and our faith teaches that there
is no safer reliance than the God of
our fathers who has go singularly
favored the American people il every
national trial, and WHO will not for.
sake us so long a. we obey His com
mandments and walk humbly in HIS
footsteps, Tho responsibility of the
trust to which | have been called, are
augmented ythe prevailing business
conditions, entailing idlcncss upon
willing labor and loss Ia useful enter.
prises. The country is suffering from
industrial disturbances from which
speedy relief must be had. Our fl
nancial system needs some revision.
Several forms OF our paper money
offer, Ill my judgment, constant onl-
barrassment to the Government, and
require II safe balance in the treasnr, .
With adequate ovenu assured,
and not till then, a VIC enter upon
such changes in our fiscal laws which
while insuring safety and volume, no
longer impose upon our Government
the necessity OF maintaining a large
god reserve. with its attendant and
i. "itabie temptations to speculation
III Is my intention TO appoint IA com
mission of trained men 10. consider
Il revision OF our national banking and
coming lave. tho question OF inter-
national binetalli5m will haze my
early and earnest attention. Ii will
DO my constant cndcavOr to secure IL
| by co operation with the other grcut
commercial powers Of tho world.
Tho credit of tho Government, intcg-
rity Of its currency aud iuviolability
10 meet its obligations must DO pre-
served. Economy is demanded in
every branch ~ the Government ut
all tines. especially in periods OF bus .
mess depression and distress. Econ.
omy is demanded in all expenditures
aud extravaganza stopped wherever
found.
Tho Government must not he nor
united to ran behind or increase its
debt in times Ike The present.. The
best way for tho Government to
maiutniu its credit is to pay as il
goes, aud not DO rcsortlug to loans
but 10y keeping out OF debt through
an adequate income secured 10y a
system Of taxation, external or in.
tcrn0l.
Special attention viii he given to
! the re.cnactment aud cxtontiou of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

-Tho MIXERS Daughter" drew II
large audience to Freeman Hall
Saturday night The play was very
well rendered. Miss Ncwcome and
Miss CummIns capturcdthe audien &C
III their parts while Charlie Ciardncr,
as "DicEIc,- in his ilirtatIons with
.Brauty- WIS cnvicd by every I'M
married mun in the house. The rest
OF tie players did fairly well and
everybody went home vol satisfied
with the play. Miss Nellie AInley
sang Il solo Ina, was heartily cncorcd
and rhc responded with another.
Mas Nellie ulways receives hearty
applause whenever She makes her
appearance before an ElIo audience.
The singing 10y Miss Newcume was also
excellent und shc received Il hearty
round OF applause. The entertainment
WAS 4 social and financial Success ai.1
reflects credit upon the wumeu VI the
Guild and all who took part II It.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

Joseph Il. Ryan. chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee,
received the following communica-
,Ion f,cm the New York World Satur.
day:
If the Democratic national con
veniisn was in session nov do yon
think viii attn j. Bryan would re-
ceIve Tia" nomination for prcsl l,ni?-
Mir. Ryan immcdia ely autographed
this reply: "ies. most undoubtedly
aud l.! acciamation.7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

4 cauynsa among tho druggists 81
this place ~rOvcnIp the ( ct that Cham
berlnin's are tho most popular pro.
prictary medicines sod. Chamber
iain's Congh Remedy. especially. 10
regarded ns IN tho lead of all throat
trouble rcmCdi 60. and - ouch, iq FREQ.
ly prescribed Icy phy-tcimt II Is nl.o
uncxccllrd. end most families with
young children keep Il bottle Ulwnyr
handy for inutAnr use. Tho editor Of
the Graphic has t"pr l'cdIy known
Chnmbcrln.n's Cou.h Rcmrly to Do
the wor,, ftur all u.lrr mr.liCros
had failed, u" inlrIlS D. Graph.
&c.. For an'c NJ - ADD - cpn'G rrr
bottle by NJ. II. Mllci.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

INST casOu KEEL Hall. druggist o.
West Lebanon, Indiana. sold fOu.
gross OF Chamberluin's Collie ClloIcri
md DiarrLona Remedy and Fay
cvcry bottle OF it gave perfect tntis
faction. For salc by ". II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

by local application rs they cannot
reach the diseased portion ~ ilr cart
There is only one way {" Cur" d"rf-
ncss. aud that ~ hy constitutional
remedies. Deafness - caused by AN
iuilamrd condition oi the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachmn Tube. When
this tube gets iuilHInud you have i
rmnb!ing sUuud or irpcr!cc; hearing,
and WHEN it 10 Cntir.i, closed deaf.
ness is the result. and unless the iu-
ilum mntiOn 4 hc taken ont nud tina
iub0 restored To- it's normal condition.
bearing will hc destroyed forever;
Mn cases mi al len are caused hy
catarriI, which il nothing but nm
~inilanIed condition of the Mucous sur
faces.
We vii! give One Hundred Dollars
for ANY cdso OF Deafness (causrd H."
cainrrllD thut cannot bC cured by Hall
Cninrrh Cure. send for circIlnrs.
Tree.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO,
JOicsio. Ohio.
, sol 10y Druggists. lac.
HALLS Family Pills arc tho best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
NJ EHIi

JENSEN. KREYKA:-At the residence
OF the BRIDES parents in /; y
Valley, Elko County, Nevada
March Ind, 1897, 10y W. j,
Black, j. r., MIR. G. &. Jensen to
Miss BE, tlIa i. kreniSa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
'in..,nIr Nt'ri 'ug.

\ There will bn a meeting oi
&sN EItn Lodge 80. ~, T.. mud A.
NJ. "n TnHq'py evening,
y. O.. 1881. at $50 y. m. fof wori;
T., Third Degree S"jonrninG
nrc invited TO attend.
i. +. TEIrLLTr. Secretary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07

Father was sick and tho mortgage
On tLc farm was comm. due. | saw IN
Tie Christian advocate where Miss \.
NJ. i'f!tZ of Station i, St. LOUIS. Mo.
w"n!d sea "a hGinpl" combination dip
per for Is two cent stamps, and ! or
dcred one. ! saw the dipper could he
used as Il fruit jar filler; "a plain din
per; 4 iilr straIuer; "a funnel; II strain
or ]iunucl; Il sick room warming pan
niij i pILt tnGHsUre. Ihnsa, eight diff
icr"Ii uses niaEGs the dippcr such a
necessary article dat | went To work
With 1t and il sells at very near every
ho"ae. Aud in fou- months paid or
tao mortgage. think / can clear as
much Us 500 a mi"nth. if you need
work You can do we'll 10y giving THIS IL
t!iil. Miss =. u. Fritz. Stanton 4, ST.
Louis. NO, will send you a sample for
is t"o cent stamps-wIite ut once.
JouH q. y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21
Erobin3 Sannoper.

Gannoper. Die s5rau zines
Rdtbners aus Mltenborf. Grafinaft
Bentbeim, tpurbe tDesen Nergiftunass
perfud)es ibres dlten Sdpiegerpdters
Derbaftet.
8etbeln. sSn Der @heuer Der
Mitttpe MarnebDlb entftanb s5euer,
tpeldss 10 ihnea I'm iid griff, boB
cine Nettung bes Wobnpslens unmDo@
lih mar. gs muBten bic berbeiqeeilz
ten 6eueripebren aus Betbsln, GrDhdll
unb HbeDen fi9 auf ben Shub Der Be-
nahbnrten GsbGube beinrdnfeu.
8urgbDr Wesen Nerb11ts
Der 9ranbftiftnng iDurbe Ser nubrs
mann Hrouer pDJl bitr bsrbuftet. lsr's &
g mD'en. Mm Tase Der Geutenors
fsier beging bic ettmalige hebdmme
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-18

torneys for the defense are notorious
in their delays and courts too frequent
ly give their approval to this mode of
legal chicanery. And then the vari-
GUS courts in the land must have a
say, and too frequently is the case,
like that of Durrant in California,
where person grows old before the
law is indicated. The lesson in North
Dakota is one for the tardy judges
who continually try the patience of
the people by granting delays, as we'll
as it is for the persons who have I'M
lawfully taken three lives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-18

The friends of silver are becoming
fewer and fewer. Senator Stewart
has told the people that they may as
we'll fall in line and get their share of
prosperity, as it is useless to talk
silver now; Ex-Governor Altgeld has
dropped silver, and is said to be
organizing paper-money party, and
Ex-Governor Boies has denounced the
16-to-1 proposition as suicidal, in view
of the great discrepancy between the
coinage ratio and commercial ratios
of silver. Many other Democrats, be-
ing: greenbackers at heart, have ad-
vocated free silver as simply step
ping stone to true fiatism, and now
that free silver is becoming so un-
popular they are gradually dropping
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-18

rifying in the extreme. Chiefs Much
Nose and Little Talk we're doing the
State House and stepped into the ele-
vator at the solicitation of their guide.
The carriage started up and then the
Indians yelled. One dropped down on
his knees and lifted up his voice in a
weird, discordant supplication to the
Great spirit, while the other seized
the iron grating of the cage and yelled
in savage STYLE The muscles of his
face stood out in bold relief so great
was the exertion of yelling. The
squaws fell upon the floor of the ele-
vator and seemed in faint When
the elevator stopped the Indians
scrabled out, but visited the State
House no longer. They hurried down
stairway leading to the main en-
trance { nd disappeared as if by magic
toward their camp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-18

Hon. John F. Norrish of Hastings,
died at his residence in that city last
Sunday. Death came while Mr.. Nor
IRISH was standing on his door step,
apparently in the best of health. Gen.
Norrish was one of the most genial
men we ever met. His eyes we're al
ways on the bright side of things, and
his advice never contained words of
Encouragement except as opposed to
the wrong. He has served the State
and Nation in various capacities, and
each Office he has left with honor to
himself and the State.