davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
president futile on the Proposed
New Freight Schedule.

In recently published interview. Presi-
dent Lucus Tuttle of the Boston & Maine
railroad effectually disposes of the SO. called
Baltimore plan" to reorganizs the present
| OASIS OF freight schedules adopted by the
railroads of the United States by substituting
s SI OF so much per ton per mile.
Inns scheme is the outgrowth of an effort
on the part OF the business men of Baltimore
70 dorestali any 9nfavorable result upon the
export trade OF that city growing out of the
enforced dissolution of the Joint Traffic asso-
ciatlon, and it is announced that they intend
10 petition congress to enact law placing
basis.
President futile, while pointing out that
| the idea is wholly impracticable, and giving
as MS opinion that it will be long time be-
fore the present "block' system Of making
railroad freight tariffs in this country is sup
erseded by any other arrangement, at the
same TINA presents some logical and forceful
arguments in favor of large railroad systems,
OF which the Boston & Maine is itself an ex-
cellent example.
In the course of his statement, Mr.. futile
says: Composition between roads brings
about that rate-cutting which may prove dis
astrous to those for whose benefit it was os-
tenslbly devised. The competition here is no
longer that of one town against another, but
contest in which New England is pitted
against every part of the country in the at
tempt to market its products and manufac-
lures in every part of the world. A great
81 stem OF railroads can give to every custom
er upon its line equal territorial facilities for
marketing its goods, and through its connec-
tions with similarly powerful systems makes
It's customers competitors everywhere under
the most advantageous conditions. The effort
OF the railway manager today is dire cted to
the cheapening of rates SO that his customers
can get their goods il to the markets of the
world so as to compete with those situated
upon other systems, rather than to get more
money out of the shippers or receivers upon
his line. Thus the competition becomes ter
ritorial rather than local, and great system,
embracing q section, can best deal with the
question and give those within its jurisdic-
ton the better and cheapest service.
"Ihe railroad business is not in satisfac-
tory way, notwithstanding the efforts of the
interstate commission and the use of various
expedients from which much was expected
rhe solution of the problem is one that taxes
the ingenuity of practical railroad men and
they are very much at loss what to do. Is
it reasonable to suppose that others who
possess no natural aptitude for the work or
experience in it, can settle this matter as is
proposed by the Baltimore plan ;? When each
section of country has its own transportation
system whose interest in establishing fair
rates would be as great as the maintenance
of them afterward, then will the troubles
now complained of disappear largely and a
better state of things prevail for everyone
concerned"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
ANDOvER.

Mrs. Rosannah Fuller is spending few
weeks at Springfield.
Clarence Aldrich recently visited friends
at Londonderry.
Eddie Holton recently made his mother
Mrs. j. Hazeltine, short visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stoddard, Eva Young, Mrs. A
Feltt and family ate their Thanksgiving din.
ner at G. M. Guttersons.
Mrs. Simmons and family, W. w. Fuller
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fuller had theil
chicken-pIe with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith at Simon sville.
Miss Genevieve Sergeant boards with Mrs
M. A. Stoddard while tesching.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ward and Charlie E
Spaulding took Thanksgiving dinner al
Simonsville with Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Leon
ard.
Mrs. H. F. Virgins and family of Simons.
vile spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Forbes.
Mrs. J. Ro1nds and Mrs. Louisa NJ. Com
stock<spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Rowell.
Charlie Forbes builds the school fires il
district No. 4.
Schools commenced Monday November %
r. j. Wylie will teach in Puffer district. Mrs
X. j. Wylie at Peaseville, Miss Genevive Sar
geant of Chester in No. 4.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
SIMONsVILLE.

Miss Stella Micott of Philadelphia recently
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Micott.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chase attended the
funeral of G. H. Larkin at Chester Depot last
week Tuesday.
Thanksgiving day and enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. H. F. Virgins and children ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. c. B. Forbes.
E. D. Marsh returned Saturday to his home
in Boston after enjoying few days at Mark
ham Manor, the guest of Henry Marsh.
Mrs. A. A. Hutchinson entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Ridlon of Rutland and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Davis of Londonderry Thanks
giving.
William P. Smith entertained G. T. Sim
mons and family, w. W. Fuller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fuller Thanksgiving.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
BRooKLINE.

A nine-pound daughter came to board with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kent on Friday, Novem-
Der rs.
Jessie Ford has gone to Narragansett Pier
to stop with her sister, Mrs. Carey.
R. E. Marsh is building kitchen and wood
shed on the north side of his house for the
better accommodation of his tenants.
Casa Marsh of Saxtons River was at home
over Thanksgiving.
Five inches of snow and mercury IL DEF rees
above zero makes it seem very much like
winter.
Notwithstanding the rainy evening 55 came
out to the social and chicken pie supper al
the Methodist church Friday, the 18th.
royal good tine was had and the United
Workers Melted 500 by the supper and sale Of
fancy articles. Mrs. Sidney Derry was voted
the bedquilt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

lowing. In Lake Champlain all but the
first named fish may be taken throughout
the year.
Providing penalty for shooting wild
ducks or geese between o'clock in the
evening and o'clock the following morn
ing. =
Compelling all electric cars to be
equipped with tenders when in use.
Providing that all prosecuting and peace
officers shall prosecute violations Of the
law prohibiting cruelty to animals, and
that all fines collected shall be paid to the
agent of the society for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals if such agent institutes
the proceedings.
Providing that all railroads in the state
of more than so miles in length shall keep
on baud mileage books of at least 1000
miles each and that all books OF over 500
miles shall be sold at the rate of two cents
per mile good to bearer.
And the last law is first in importance
OF all the above, except possibly the law
establishing the meteorological laboratory.
These are about all the public acts of gen.
eral interest thus far-except the Central
Vermont reorgsnzation-bu there will be
several more evolved before 9 A. NJ. Thurs
day. And the line of slain will be a
CHASTITY one. The board of agriculture
and attachments will remain intact regard
less of the House and all its sulphurous
orstory on the subject goes for nothing.
No Encouragement or insurance COM
missioner and no acknowledgement or mill
tia for two years at least
l think / must give you brief sketch Of
the death struggle in another later epistle,
and with that l will lay down the dull old
pencil and fade from your mind. l have
tried to give you the most accurate idea
possible of the ongoings here during the
two months now past, and whatever you
may think of the result of my efforts, l
will leave you with regret.
j. E. HARRIS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 50, 1898.
Vermont News.
Great Lumber Company.

One OF the largest ira nsfers of property IL
the history of New England has been com
pleted and the Wild River Lumber Co. has
turned over its property in Hastings, Me,
and in other parts Of Maine and New Hamp'
shire to the Hastings Lumber Co. The prop
erty transferred included manu- featuring in
dustries, streets, stores, electric lights, watei
system, sewers, telephone lines, etc. Alst
spruce and hard wood, IA miles of railroad
with two locomotives, and much rolling stock
stations, freight house, camps, etc, and I
steam saw mill with new $50 horse power
engine and capacity Of 65 900 feet sawed lum
Der day. The Wild River Lumber Co. was
composed of capitalists at Island Pond, Vt.
who acquired this property in 1891 and have
operated it successfully, turning out abou
IL 900 900 feet of finished lumber each season
This lumber has been sold mainly in southern
New England. The new company is com
posed of capitalists from Portland, BcstoI
an New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and four children
Of Keene, N. H., partook of Thanksgiving
dinner at her fathers, G. b. Chase's, and re-
turned to their home Saturday.
W. F. Bjxby, Castleton normal school
graduate, will teach the winter term of school
in this district commencing December g.
George Mullen and lady of Vergennes were
entertained at the Riverside house by his
brother, J. M. Peabody, Thanksgiving and
enjoyed a genuine sleigh ride.
George Mullen and lady, j. M. Peabody
and Harry Peabody attended the mas querade
ball at South Londonderry Thursday even
ing.
Cooley Clark of Chester was in town Sat
urday.
Miss Sadie Wooley of Grafton will teach in
the Howard hill district the winter term,
commencing December 5.
Tuesday evening of last week about 90
friends and neighbors met at Mrs. G.
Eldred's and had an enjoyable evening. The
program consisted of literary exercises and
music. Coffee and cake we're served A
surprise gift of $40 gold piece was presented
to viii Micott as an appreciation of his faith
fulness in the church as organist for few
years.
j. G. White returns this week to Mont
pelier.
N. R. Hutchins on of Chester was at home
over Sunday.
A delightful winter day we witnessed Sum-
day with ST ow and blow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
Watch Hung to His Nose.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens of Danville
attended Thanksgiving family reunion at
Morse's Mills. Returning home at midnight
they found the body of Alfred 4. Dear, the
hired man, hanging in the front hall. The
gold watch and chain of Mrs. Stevens was
hanging from his nose, through which he
had thrus. the chatelaine pin attached. Dear
was an Englishman, "a years old, single and
undoubtedly insane.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
Presented to St. JOhnsbury.

The presentation to the citizens of St.
Johnsbury of portrait of DIR. Johnathan
Arnold, the first settler of the town, in 1887,
was made Friday at the Atheneum by great
grandson, Lemuel Hastings Arnold, of New
t4ork city, in a graceful speech and accepted
by Rev. Edward f. Fairbanks, d. d DIR
Arnold was a member of the Continental
Congress from Rhode Island and the portrait
was made from miniature ll6 years old.
He died in 1898.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures and children may take it
in large quantities without the least danger
1t has won for itself the best reputation Of
any preparation used to-day for colds, Group,
tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs
PierCe's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
EAST BURKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Putnam of Bellows
Falls are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Wyman.
Mrs. E. T. Litsh is i'll and under the doc
tors care.
Snow fell to the depth of six inches last
Thursday night.
Mercury was ten degrees below zero last
Saturday morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

Truth wears well. People have learned
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are reliable
constipation and sick headache. They don't
grippe. Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the larg
est sale of any Salve in the world. This fac
and its merit has led dishonest people to
attempt to counterfeit it. Look out for the
man who attempts to deceive you when you
call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the
great pile cure. Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat
yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless
in effect, touches the right spot, reliable and
Pharmacy,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
ATHENS.

Miss Sylvia Powers came home from Ran
dolph Center for the Thanksgiving vaca.
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30
WEST TOWNSHEND.

School commenced Monday. Fred Mea-
cham of Townshend is the teacher.
Charles Howe has another auction this
week.
R. W. Smith has moved his household
goods to Proctorsville.
G. N. Robbins has traded his farm to Frank
Tucker tor his residence in New London,
Conn. Mr.. Tucker takes possession at once.
Mrs. Selma Jennison has been to North
field to see Mrs. William Van Ness, who is
quite ill.
Mrs. Julia Barrett and daughter Lottie, Of
Brattleboro, are visiting at DR.. G. T. Gales
Rexford Benson and family of Brattleboro
spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
The Y. P. S. G. E. held social in the yes.
try Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. Ronelle Wheeler and youngest child
Of Boscawen, N. H., are visiting his parents
MIR. and Mrs. T. W. Wheeler.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

When you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, the great pile cure, don't accept any
thing else. Don't be talked into accepting a
substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns.
Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

You invite disappointment when you exper-
iment. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sure as you take them. Pierce's Pharma cy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-30

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what it was made for,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09

lie true thai The suBlon 81 the
PHILIPPINES 20 bltc':- - rites a yirfu.
"us bui ihdisuanif male 81 an. fi..iu
year.. WHO ba- hSI hotuI VISIONS %,
u" a0fui penis 0ir brave b,,s N
blue are exposed !" IN tie Od,pt,8.s
III exchange,
Our ink tHfn- rel Nber s.. a,tcmrt
to answer tbi. question and The ds,i.
cate pink hue IN the sGd - uur TO r.
Gsfurnss hltzmg 2 O.caIdlo i1ust
criu on We De fate 'm aIswef his
question Tor another tr4lun. My
not q statement 81 the 'futb cause a
stan pe,ic from the balt.hraded ryva
az cur variety t]i,a,crF! We ircm.
bic. The ladies' 81 10" PHILIPPINES.
hhrn! GA bless tlp1! 50 auunt
ibecc ara days ella W ialocerre
and u lea ts1uUUa feathers 10 tn, ir
hair--ifuy beautiful ru.lu 30. SIT
not ctm 'uc,iye !o prosperity Among
dealers III dry eoJJs.-Eutcrpfiye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09
HOT WAILR WELLS.
In Som" Gases rruN."ratrTr EI.cs
went Drgr""s "a q .,--,- 'IgEt
-tnGAr OF thr .LrJra.ruru.

iar "tHs "a part, 81 At.r.aI.a.. re-
rrI.., u,,ur., r"ruH.r.s. DID,. ... u....r.
'ua ..iH'..f-'ar be ..a .s .... .fs...
o.. bale 80 iAr r-.i. ....,. .suar.
.nrN .' a..uJ It t- sa..,. ..i .. ...u,.
l. % .rs'D, uH,.. .u:r.a O.. .....ff.
inr "-,s lh, rrf:.. .Hrtug. .s ... Sod.
watt a., 2H''-s .,'un-- r.....
a. a f,N o., l4..r-. -...
~. '.i'''.
,,m
, ID '.'"
va. ,. .. r. 49,
o,r. FL, -. ..., mn
,... ~, 49,,
rnd .rr..rf, become mon. ., ,rI
Um g.. grr
Maa. ...r Gny. thereafter t,,ir,n
rh, y..,, fir, ,.,
.-tn. wet a. that .f,y. .Ntnr.... .
NH hn"rG q Ir.--,ra,urs ..f t....t
90 guf,s 40 r.ti,r,arr T.. noted .
'ri 10 the immediate ,],riri,. oi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09
JoiHf STATEMENT
o. AUDIT ,R AND TisEASuREls
OF L.LKo COUNTY.
F. tae Quarter Ending Dec
81, 1897.

STA OF SESaDAY.
AUDITORS oyFILE
r -ae soso..eIr Board OF cOzn'y Comm.
s -e-s 81 Erlo Coznty. Serat..
G ~~a--s~its .aenitez-S7s'
e. 9e?e1 OF tAe FiaXnee. cf the ca=ry
- ~ sl<-te- er4iar De. 81 iSo'.
q ~-'auy SaNzt-S1;
CA wA7kIS
Azisyn-.
! \. MCBRIDE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09
~ uinboIdt sheep.

Quite 4 isrte rumter ~ the SHEEP
men Of Hub ldt county sfe dispns.
posuR OF ,iteir band. 81 sheep "a
rapidly as fFss:blr, pnDci; ally to
Utah 6u! eB. The, give Us tbeir
reason for 80 dong the Tact that tins
season has 'bten 80 exec ediugiy dry
in this connir, that ;hcy fear the,
wotiid be unable in cairy them
through lir winter. ~ the hot. dry
weather has left $50 rtass Tor them 10
feed he IN.
lie sheep Industry has beo,mc an
IMPORTANT factor 10 tie wealth o. our
county. as well as having cra,ed d
g'oi deal Of additional busue.s To-,
our merchants and other dealers
These meg v ho are selling protect Il
very HARD wittcr. and tsj IL is better
for tlnUt I" seii ""N rs They can re
alizs Inc piss Tot urir si,cS nnd
thereby ptpse1i tie possibility OF q
sercne los4. It'y all u,n,cmI late
repurcbnfiDs IN The slrng. Auro.
cato.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09

The II irmg ,ituaiiou a: T~uscarora
ha- ind al q "Eoi Ten hned- sypear-
ance. The DrI;sr COMPANY are
ru Ling ihe work % obtaining adii-
floral power from 4 tucken Creek and
viii Lave ib II 4lstamp nin running
fell capacity iu.,de 81 sixty days.
IL Ioung America Company : IN
dersod to have let "A Contrast, Tor
the ere GuU 81 4 mill Fn ~ COMPLETED
before Dec lst. The Ezra is prudUc
M Ut tie rate al about three car.
itads oi mgh grade orr per month.
be.ides 4 large t"nn1ce OF los ssa ie.
VtSch SIil DC tnealej ia ;Is- OLD Va.
Eaaoe Uil IS % n as ibe repairs are
huwssd. lee Par OPS il reported
to have j" HIS c stfige sgn,b o., ;b4
DrI'ei uiI the mast promising prop.
efiy in TIE district. tie main ore
bel! beng ~ one funuusd ie.,
vide. - SbiGb s:Teaks afe fuupJ
running Up ihly tie thousands
tie Is reported {" be sackiug hivf
grade ore fof sinpIsent Judge Tab I,
has 'be properly s6j ;bmg this Oh
the DDrtb bOE.ird and is reported :,
have stTuCs pay uie. Twelve ,ser
are emriu! ell On tWis claim. siukin.
three Shafts. lie country for mile
south shows gUli III mall qu5utins.
huns; any % the IOrph!r T, cropping
sipow ms froiu ole ia four GolLsrs pe
too, aud u nos tIs sSue Ui muc
prospecting. IUs s.rpfa eyidenil
has not seen its beet day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09
More Of AIE-T- brutality.

Tr ( l0viug di- at-b sas re-rir-
sI iuu Captain C1x 81 hse \ y.-ll
Vulunt eT Z. vIr Tnsop:
JACKSONVILLE. ilpr ia. sep 3, is3s.
GovEEyoR Il. SADLEE, Carson CI.y.
Nsygdt-Ihe Ia!GIa-;rr refuses to
pay transportation oH G-cbIrre OF
men hryuul Ciuy.uu". H!um.n..
claiming that Carson City Vas 40;
ib- fLrcc Of til. II enlistment. Please
e. CpusrCEmEn NeN}aud~ and take
W Ia, matter with Tire Mar D-jart.
neE' To- q = on sex 49, r.0nrg.
". L COX. Captain.
Ih- foregoing j. but d saurlr o.:
the ina'ucH' accorded ,ll. Vovn-
;eor l.! the Lur Ir u ,liu al iu,rm-
reuEi- ahu Sere given Il rIae, b.
Alger IL the W. ID iarirDebt on ac-
count o! t5sir Pull fIp ,srs 10 20.
ing a. war ri the cali II ,Ipir co Turry
hesiih:sI Dot IT 'r!icS. but -acnar- :
ever! uinF FroSmg fuIl sell u.a;
the! woi li receive 10 airqu.ta sUm-
ren.aiiou, ia none! fof lheIr ssrvl-ys.
Had the "uEcs "ierei. been only vYe
dollar per month m-'. Fi 80 sl3 tie
ranks HUn.d haze he"u Tiled IL jIs,
thu 'a:ne time and t.! the same robu-;.
sta! aar'. rrTH tic ys.ulli- - our i,u.i
Tie "aT DpIaTime: - ri..Grdy uc.
ii"r. IS 'ndj -a'cj ly ,bc ab.ye BE-.
patch Is s'nkemr contrast wiih'lt
actions - the hnys and calls Tor u-.t.
spoken decentralization by every uG,ca
in Nersda.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09
Mpsr NE n :-yoeslzIp.

Tie Win lenuca Advocate takes
the Elko Deno:rats to task for adro-
eating the nomination Of q sra'sht
Dempcrltis TIC Sci, and asks il the!
are mute eunesrued in oTc seeking
than in the silver U We cauno,
see where The silver ~ will be
hnefted b. permitting the Silver
rarity to run ;sa whole ncke: to the
rIclu<iua 81 The Democrats. Nor
cas- wc see hoS tine Democrats can
maiutaiD hsir arty nrgsriz ton u
az. u:2s-r was than d. u~UGnuaa'Tns
men Tor Eos. We have n.peat.EH
stated ii.; We are rot personally iu-
~is-esIei IL :ls- candidacy % AZ, nsn
or Sc, Q, ne :or an! ppsi ion within
tire ritt " the ~ ople. but + tie szuS
;irar ve art GeSsTous ci seeing iAt
DruIncrats get fuIl sbsre IL tie
d~iSuiuiIuJ Of the uBNs ur6-r ih-
iu-sua plan not Cor .be u.sre o: TIE
mdividual- UlIu vin s-eure ;htn. but
from tGe &c that we cUosGsr II @i-
s9latsly nc sSary ibai tavre 'hUuld
lie a Dsuocnaz ticsSi rUa IL the
Slzfc ,tis ..u- Ne have a'yeE seeh
any uec-ssfs fur manufacturing ib~
Silver ran! organization other ibIn
II tie uis.es: u! E=rEony EuUag
ID Eao sEa-ei On tx oSe qas;luD
and Gs4-rcrd - 10 Others but We
EeSrr ~,1telup!steI tic ideI u IH'alh
ia uioa aG iAe Den cratic paTty IL
tie Stale and P-!.aIiH1c the Silver
prrc 70 ocu oaIs tbr entire nck-;.
ur e.sr iu iern- than 10 ia! h-i
para -! linz rrk.J stsual be oonSdsi
20 liz israS-AIE thsu Iun iLs NJ
~ Ter she SUyei par! -tas In t.
li-hf ~ iir 2zrE,.al SEnli=: a. tie
tao iz-ats tbs Eouli I1r:Hkr t"o
TN d 81 p raJnsinua q the izil
=ac-nr tiIz g..
l. is,kla- urSr n State eN-
obKaees and lroa, iHrzte Gdrias We
Do'- irat l5+tr are fruu tao To five
cagriiae =s-;! Stale p sit:u,
uyI IsanL ri.LUns eIceIticu Tie!
ia s,Iu% themselves Is seeking THE
roBna s,s. before t!s- o'IseI psr;.
ooareH ,'a Ti- naturally !tai. u
t. Nuader NhaI viii be lett FOR TIE
BeaturrsIS. NJ dab. this cOuGjI"L
o: .fsir Is LrtgtJ sloni by d de-
sire ia the Iarl q; tile asTirauts 10 be
on liz whining ticket. NriiLrr 10
&c Ioabi but ;hat many 81 them
Wind ros * gu III! Is caHorous
irr : irsi'ioa u: Tie Rspuhiran
ticket srre 'i.4i party IN tie ascen-
d*ary.
S1glr have coate1de that the Il ar
Il 10 Dpe lot III b .sd48E tie SI.er
ta=iy. fhI- MAJ b~ o iuu a Re-
PuGiau ~ % viz. hut 10 those
Elto have ACCEPTED iir- Declarations
a. tat Ch;ca-" Tlaiioim a. genuine.
End zho Il E-gr tia; lie machinery
o. the Si.ser part! :" De used ntre-
y Tor the p aTIn=e % L2duc,iDg INTO
SIT Jobs a lbi 81 hungry Ciue acrk.
e-s. TunlI appear that il has gone
bF. oud the nprnIng peapi and -
RAPIDLY approaching ths stage Of de-
cumpa<iuun.
Taking this view Of IL. the Demo |
Gratis a~nrjlsIf-5 ~ Declaring FOR a
clan. sHaLhi ticket. and demanding
that rerUguiH,ur which heir position I
a the oall .inoa pure Naii",aI SI
veF larI! c!rarly cutiiiv theu.--Tue
r TirF.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09

great cuuimo'iOn seems a. have
iu&uu Iis.e amru. railway circles
'"!n- 70 uie contemplated through
ciT ~-gryise between The Paci'.c go.st
aud Chi"agp winch IS operating N
day ZACH week. Tbn- u Dot d nrS de-
iafiurr b! amy iH,au-. a. the Denver
= HiJ y tntr i;siIrpad g'ompIu, and
IL coancc i"us have Is.rn operating d
through car -ryi u taige.n the Pa.
ciac and ftlaruc q at ,id. ) az Lake
fucb. Dtuve5. KHus4 City and
Cuc.1V Tor years. ami three ia 9
each Week. 'iz ryery Wcdue day.
inufsGay AND Friday evening. lilo
cars Tor lhIs through service are Of
4e bites, PHI uAu ,Ie-i.u. and are
'uTl"e 81 with q, an Ii ZEN ln,i bpIdpy
WpU-houl. \ Pullman pu;cr Is rs.
'i@He :" each car. II.sc cats az,
~. "uier ile l.rsUurI supr VISION
81 . SPECIAL Lxcrts,on age.t.
"hos hEl u l. "a SEQ that passen
gers anr gi."U yer! comfort and at.
tenti,l.. TO: tIfuer ufo ,1etIYp. ap.
ny I" Gny agcu;. or Il L. Ncyns.
O"herth AK"ui."f TO u. VI. Cushing.
IHt" iag Passenger Nreut. y. 4 Il.
q II. g.. rs West It'd sUath ~. Sal,
l@iac City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09

rgEAEUnEE's BALANCE SHEET.

a,-h q Treasury IN tie cre,ir, nf thu,
various funds. Dec. 81. 1881:
State iund........ - - -
Judges salary fund.-. -. -
general count! fund.-. 1925 -
o CASH contingent fund E. l,Gj -
o iniIEent sick 'un1...... LIS .
u high school fund 49,. 2.'alI Is
o Ulcers salary iund... LIS -
n road fund $50. -
u ca Sp High School fund 81 81
.sn Co iiyh School bond
redemption fund ...... 2,IJc -