davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
TIE WEEKLY coMMEacIAI

Is without doubt the best Political and
Family Journal in the State, and the best
evidence Of its character and appreciation
OF its readers is found in the fact that but
few who subscribe for il ever cease taking
it. Each number contains thirty-six col
umns of choice reading matter.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
HENRY T. HELMBOLD's

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED coNPoUSD
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
VIII radically exertminate from the sys-
tenn Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Sore Eyes, Sore Legs. Sore Mouth Sore Head,
Bronchitis. Skin Diseases. Salt Kheum,
Cankers, Runniugs from the Ear, White
Swelliugs, Tumors Cancerous Affections,
Nodes, Rickets Gianduiar Swelliugs, Night
Sweats, Rash, letter. Humors of all Kinds.
Chronic rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all
diseases that have been established IN the
system for years.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

B
Hslrn hcld's PXtract Rrrhu i firrati, q

Helmbold's Extract Buchu is diuretic and
bIcod-purifying. and cures all diseases
arising from habits Of dissipation. and ex-
cesses and impruleuces iu life, impurities
Of the blood, etc, supersediug copaiha in
affections for which il is used. and syphilitic
affeetions-iu these diseases used in con-
nection with Helmbold Rose Wash.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
LIBERTY SENI\ AIRY,
Fulttn County, Kentucky.

Fulttn County, Kentucky.
TE1HE PRINCIPAL. J. II. SAUNDERS.
would respectfully announce 10 the
public that the fifth Session of this school
will commence on NONDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1871.
This school is des gned TO be permanent.
Having been constantly engaged in the
schoOl-room for the last SIX YEARS. TWO
years in this place we feel confident Of
success in our profession.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Common School Branches, ..............Sl On
Higher Branches .........................Sl 90
Board can be had in good families NJ
reasonable rates. Contingent expenses
divided pro rata. J. II. SAUNDERS
y. B.-The next session viii follow this
without any intermission, making ten
months term. J. H. s.
Jordan Station, Prin. Teacher
augl9-lm
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

In order TO do our full part in the great
campaign of next year now so close upon
US, we wish TO put our Daily paper ia the
hands Of every intelligent man who lives
near enough to this city to get a daily paper
from here the same day It is published
That its price may not put il beyond the
reach Of any man, we have determined on
the following
REDUCTION:
To sin gle subscribers we will send lie
Louisville Daily Commercial till De-
cember 81. 1872 Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
To Clubs Of Ten we viii send il for the
same time for..............................7 7 90
To single subscribers we will send the
Daily Commercial six months for. 4 90
To Clubs Of ten VIC viii send the Daily
for six months for......................-.35 35 90
To all of our clubs additional names may
be sent at the club rate at any time.
Persons subscribing for less than six
months will be charged according to our
present rates.
Special terms offered TO Postmaster and
others who viii interest themselves to get
subscribers.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06

In order to give our friends at the smaller
post-oiices n chance 10 enjoy the offer which
we make, we will send a less number Of
papers than one hundred at the following
LOW RATES:
Five Copies, each ch....................... 65
and one to getter up Of club.
NSH NoFieef ttcL 40
and one to getter up Of club.
Twenty Copies, each h.........................1 rs
and one 20 getter up OF club.
fIlty COPIES, each 90
and one to getter up OF club.
We will continue TO receive single sub
scriptions TO the Weekly Commercial at
: 90 for the paper until December 81, 1872
Remit by draft, express, money order or
registered letter Address.
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL CO,
Louisville, KY.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
TO THOSE WHO WANT
A GOOD NEWSPAPER

Paper for the Merchant, the Farmer. the
Mechanic the Stock Trader the Poll
tician, the man Of Leisure, the
Family Circle, the Workshop,
and the Office
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL.

rHE GREAT REPUBLIcAS NEWSPAPER OF KEN
TCCKT.
The Hickman courier., 1872-04-06
1872

DEGIN THE NEW YEAR by subscribing
I'D to the DAILY, the TRI-WEEKLT or the
WEEKLY
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-30
eau :LON.

The public IL autioned against emplc.Trg rsrrs. n.
nj the regulart authorized Agents 9i tne ."I " X
nS since the Roberts Patent cover me ase ~ se.
Torpedo and all explosive mnteiiais 10, nsies v h
drect s iuinsemeut Of Their rights ASlS p'I II, \, Y
ffinsing any Of the ROBERTS PAIEMmo s,;,1 vIhy Ti
dealt With according 10 law, and ss ass ass0s s,S
and knowingly In deasnce Of law ana 'ls ''''
Of the Courts -,.ol ,aei, buuiual
with view 10 accommodate Oi Meh ad 10 ' N. Nd:
Of the Oil Region. The, have enp,OysSS Se nrocued
scent Agents and ASSISTANTS that can ahslpd ~ wh
for the business kAeh TorPedho ,hs nrioe Of The Tor
sdS osdo ana signed BY an ocsr of The ConlpsS lsS!
every Operator wishing a Torpedo vl od3cs MY ''
Operator. will confer favor by repo'''s
Once any negligence Of Arenasih havs been .ppail
sd Agents. and Assistant Agents for inc o"-
of Pennsylvania and West Nirgihla'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-30
LIST OF AGENTS.

rlrUsv1LLE, CHURCH RUN N.hAiI,ap. AM%daI daII
TY-STEPHEN .,OOP. ONCE, liam, hs., Johp 10
Store, address Titusville, Pa Assi'''A
SERVER. ,o,, Dim AND vlCNi
TY-H. H THOMAS. Office ana aoN
sion House. Iitusville, Pa. INV cpORGR ~
SHAMBURG AND VlClN,I Titusvilt u
WIN. ONCE, Shamburg residence
AisiS1TR1 iEiNSTRRfRisE 5 Is PLEAsANTyILLahso Lahso SN
Fam AMI PlTHGLE W. unnSe, Pier
vIiET. Once and address. Chase no'''
sntyiije. Assistant, II. C. HuntinIeewlmRy.-CHAs
TIDIOUT AND WEST ,n,ass 1fbce, llaS
CLARK. once and address, E1p.esS pb.sS.
,ute. Pa. Assistant, p 9 besIS1ms' e.Wm yICINlIri~.
PETROLEUM UENTRE ANY ypstroleup Cen
LEVI MASON. 0fc. and aaaies,so, =,
re- Pa. Assistant, Charles BsckioddD od district lyti
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS ane siory Fam Y
IN 0il Creek and Cherry Rnp, ,nns from at' idtrtss
icCIiptocSviils-JA nEssAqN.pDiE10 .Di1 r s.updn
,srr Farm Pa. Assistants; Luther ey, .o
Charles v. Cochran and wi,Hs,Ci, XVI ,CiITY Wy AND Rs
MoCLlNTOCKvlLLE, olL on, C NV or Reno ~
"A, s. WNST. Address, oi' wy on
Assi..a,,, 4; Mes4 ONO TIN, ALLFdHRSSiIlh IN
Err WiLBER Office and uuM usuRM 4 PAakdssss
b SCRUBG ASS, FLSTEK FnnEnPIELD. vi
LANDIN,3-RICHARD W. na.istsnt, T. !"
and addrt q scrubgrass, "a h
eesAeld, address Emienton, r. NOEL, ~
WEST VfRGINIA-C, y ava Vast Wright a.
OOK Ad6resS, Fatkersburg. Ms%sr.ueXO %
RoborVo Petroleum A0'S
nsYs0N - -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-30
hI|j!g|%B1Rpf;IA|
g5Z(ZZ VII 81 ZZZzZl

10 H.y p.isun l,r' u At ...tuiciu abie 20
sbDw one third as many living. permanent cures us
Dr. Filters Veger.blr Rheumatic Re nedy and
further reward of 800 for any case Of Chronic or
1n6amlntaOry kheu latism Neuralgia Rheumatic
Ague, Sciatics a. rheumatism of the kidneAs 1t
wardly only pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious drucs. It is not u quack Inedi
Cne,bu the scientific prescription Of Jos r. Fiter
d. D., Professor of roxicoogy and Chemistry
graduate Of the celebrated University of Penns'"
vania, d 1888 whOsa entire profession Il ifA
been devoted specially ~ this disease. This pre-
aralIon under solemn oath is conscientiously he.
spectfc ever discovered The proof tina. no Oher
specific exists is found in every,communit. in per
eOns afflicted for many Years and still suffering. II
physicans could cure it Ii specific did exist, this
would not be so-a fact thai must he universally
admitted. '"he oft deceived sufferer may wise v
ask, What secu ty evidei ce has he that DR.. Fit
ler's Rheumatic Syrup will cure his case. The
in legally signed contract which will be for sarded
without charge to any sufferer sending by letter
description OF afictlOn; this guarantee will state
the exact hummer of bottles warranted TO cure and
n case OF failure tn" money paid will be returned
{ the patti mt. No Othct remedy ha- cv,r heen
'iered on such lber Il end honorable erins. Med
az advice wl'h certificates iroIn prominent ply
tG'ens, cersymen etc who have been cured a tel
all other 1 eati ents have faile , sent by lcttel
gr'is Afflicted cordially invited to write for nd
vic" 20 the prncpil office. - South For-th Street
Philadelphia, Pa DR.. Filters Rheumatic syrur
is sold by drnggi Is.
NJ, s SIMMONS,
Sole Agent, Petroleum, Centre, Pa.
CALLENDE8 Il co, Wholesale Agts, Mead
Ar. CHAMBERLIN & CO., Sole Aet's Rous
vile. "a
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-30
Thirty Years Experience
IN THE TREATMENT Of
Chronic and Sexual Diseases
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or
N

The cheapest look ever puhlished-co' tanning
nearly tine hundred pages and one hundred anG
t,iy fine plate, and eng Wigs of the Al atomy o.
the human organs in sta es of h ath and disease
with treatise on earl errors, its deplOrable con
sequences upon the mind and body, with the au
thor's plan " rcatment-the only rational and tue
ce.sful mode oi cure, rs shown by rep rt cases
treated. A irithfu adviser tn he marriei aud
those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts
of their physical condition. sent free o. postage
any address,, on receipt of twenty-five cents in
oi.ulX No 81 Made. Lane, NY The author
may g consulted upoa Any of tie dise;ses upon
which his book treats, eithr eisonal,y ~ by mail
ana nledic!neS sent to any part of the world.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-30

2ASS a AMONTH Horse furnished Expenses
N@'-'' paid, u q. Shaw, Alfrvd No
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-30

Merchants, Lawyers, justices Of the feses, Land
Agents, Oil Dea er- and AEenis. 1nsu rance Agents
FXpressmen AID ether parties In want, are informed
that are prepared execute 10 order al kinds Of
BLANKS. buriness or legal, required in thi. COM
munily. ,.; '34I
C. G. WyCxuR
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05
NEWS ITEMS.

a reception was given to Greeley Sept.
D. at the Lincoln Club Of New York.
He made few remarks, saying that his
recent journey was made with his con-
curing Judgment and the Liberal Re-
publican and Democratic Committees;
he didn't mean 10 be tortured into
saving another word TO the end OF the
canvass. He had been greatly cheered
and strengthened by what he had wit
messed in the past twelve days.
The Gentle papers indorse ex-Bishop
Smith, who made affidavits relative to
the Mountain Meadow Massacre, and
deny the assertion that he is either
murderer or perjurer The Mormon
press do not contradict the truth of the
affidavits.. l.G
From a letter published in the Gold
Hill News, dated from Hamilton, it
appears that the Republican nominations
i'll White Pine county are not acceptable
| to many of the members of that party.
The American Fork Narrow-guage
has finished 20 miles of its road from
Echo, on the Union Pacific, through
Parley's Park mines to Provo, and is
now under way. ,.......... ...... .-.........
At Silver City some men quarrelled
over game at cards and one Of them
was nearly killed by blows used with a
heavy cribbage-board.
Work on the narrow-guage railroad,
from the Utah Southern to the mining
district in Binghaml Canyon, has been
commenced. The distance is II miles.
The owners are about to commence
suits against the Mormon city authori-
ties for the recent destruction of property
in houses of ill-fame. .E..
The Ogden Junction complains of the
nightly exeesses of party OF roughs who
infest that place.
A number of men are at work grading
for the conveyance of water from the
Sierras to Virginia City. l..
On Saturday last the Bank Of Califor.
MIA received $50, 1853 in bullion from the
Belcher mine.
| The Virginia Enterprise says all the
mills near that city are at work, and all
well supplied with ore.
Captain W. W. Laphaw is building 6
new steamer to ply on Lake Bigler
Billy Dwyer and Ben. Williams are
soon to engage in game of fisticutfs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05
CONGRESSMAN KENDALL.

The Review does not appear to think
very highly of the career of Mr. Kendall
in Congress. This is bad, especially as
the result of the election in November
will show that a large majority of the
electors of Nevada think differently.
They believe that Mr. Kendall has been
an honest and efficient Representative,
and if reelected, his next term will be
one of ircalculable usefulness. With re-
gard to the measures that Mr.. Kendall
introduced, which the Review thinks so
puerile, it may fairly be said that the
vast and increasing power welded by the
great railroad corporations is assuming
such portentous proportions that unless
measures are taken TO control them they
will soon control the country, if they do
not do so already. On the matter OF
artesian wells we believe Mr.. Ken
dall's suggestion to be timely and we'll
advised, and one that if carried out will
be of immense benefit TO this State In
Nevada, as it is well known, there is a
great area of land which, if irrigated,
would bear bounteous crops, but without
water is, and will continue to be perfect
ly barren. There are also many local.
ties in the mountains in which valuable
metallferous ores are found but yet can
not be worked profitably on account OF
the absence of water. This being the
true condition of affairs Mr. Kendall
proposition for bringing the aid of sci
ence and experience to assist in removing
the impediments to the progress of the
State and develop its mineral resources
would seem TO commend itself to the IA
vorable consideration of its thoughtful
citizens. The administration papers q
the State, from the top of the list to thu
bottom-from the Virginia Enterprise tC
the Phoebe Review-may attempt to ridi
cule Mr.. kendall's efforts to benefit hi
State, but its people will show their ap
probation of his services by again return
ing him as their Representative, in spit
of the assertion of the Review that tn
people of Nevada prefer whisky to arte
sian wells.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE,

Great attention is given to the matter
OF choosing members of the Legislature
this fall. owing not only to questions
which require legislative action, but in
consequence of the election of United
States Senator, TO serve four years from
the ith of March next. The two politi-
cal parties are marshaling their forces
for the fight which is to be decided on
the 9th of November. The next State
Senate will consist of "A members and
the Assembly As members; making y on
joint ballot, and 81 necessary to elect a
United States Senator. OF the "a Sena-
tors y hold over, leaving II to elect this
fall in regular order, and one from Es-
meralda county to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. Boring (Democrat),
whose term expires two years hence.
The hold-over Senators, politically clas-
sifed are as follows:
Republicans - Phelan, of Storey;
Moore, of Elko; Cleveland, of White
Pine; Crawford, OF Ormsby; Eastman, of
Washoe; Small, of Douglas; Hazlet of
Lyon.
Demonstration, of Storey; McBeth,
OF Humboldt; Hill, of Churchill; Mccoy,
of Lander; Mills, of White Pine.
1 The death of Democratic hold-over
Senator leaves the Republicans two ma
jority in the Senate, and need elect only
eight Senators throughout the State to
secure a majority in that branch of the
Legislature. The entire As members Of
the Assembly are to be chosen this fall
and the importance of choosing Assem-
blymen of the right political stripe vii
be appreciated by each party when it i;
rendered that the two Houses are bound
by law to meet in joint convention fol
the election of United States Senators
in case of failure to elect before. Lin
coin county is entitled to choose tive
SenatOrs-One for two years and anothe
for four years-and three Assemblymen
This county is therefore worth a spirit
ed political contest, and that is like
ly TO be the case, as it is not impos
sible that the vote of Lincol. county ma,
determine the political complexion 0
the next Legislature
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

ANOTHER NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD
While Phoebe has the honor of com
mencing the first narrow guage railroad
in the State, with any prospect of COM
pletion, it appears that the example set
by our citizens is contagious, for the Car
son State Register says that narrow
gauge line will be built from Empire City
to Virginia, the surveys for which are
already in progress.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

Greeley arrived in New York on the
2Sth ult. He made a few speeches on
the route. At Easton, Pa, in the course
Of his remarks, he said: That l am a
protectionist all men know; but it is
equally true that if the majority of Con-
gress should pass law not reconcilabe
with these opinions, would not exer-
else the veto bower"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

WORTHY OF 1MIrATIoN.-P Patrick Keys,
a miner of Virginia City, sets a laudable
example that others in more elevated
stations might follow with advantage
Mr.. Keys, besides being always liberal
contributor to the public schools of Vir-
ginia City, has just given three silver
bricks to be awarded as prizes to the
pupils Of the First Ward School, Vir
ginia City. Such intelligent, well di
rected assistance will do more to pro
mote education than all the political
shriekers combined. Mr.. Keys deserve,
and will receive the spontaneous thank S
of all good citizens.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

Voorhees, said to Blanton Duncan before
the Louisville Convention: "If | wanted
to vote for Grant, | would do it fair and
square, without getting up any tom fool
convention as an excuse"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

Henry Ward Beecher acknowledges
the blush Of shame that came over his
face when, on returning to his country
from visit to Europe, he witnessed the
matchmaking practices in the New York
Custom house, and the ADVERTISEMENTS
that were purposely put in the way of
the passengers who cOnld not or would
not pay unlawful tribute to the Custom
house officials or employes.--State
Register.
Well. what would you have,
Mr.. Register? Grant has his friends,
Mr.. Leel for instance, and they have to
be quartered on the country somewhere
and somehow. They can't live without
robbing the country in some form, so
they might as well blackmail the steamer
passengers as steal anything else. They
are like the man who was elected consta-
bic in California, the people had to keep
him anyway, so they put him in Office.
In Grants letter to Gen. Dix of New
York the President says:
&" 1t is happy day when conventions
seek men, not candidates nominations.
This dream has been realized in the
ton of the convention of the DIST inst at
Utica, n. Y.
What pity it is that Grant did not
think of this before the Philadelphia
Convention, for then it is probable that
he might not have insisted on becoming
the Radical nominee. Even his own
ofice-holders would have preferred some
one else, only they knew that they did nj
dare call their souls their own, much less
| votes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

In the Southern States it has been the
practice under the carpet-bag rule to
fill State, county and municipal offices
with men who are also Federal Office
holders. This practice must be deeply
rooted in the Radical mind, for we find
from the Virginia City Enterprise that
"After their nomination at Reno, it
was discovered that two Of the Repub-
lican candidates for Presidential Electors
held positions under the Federal Govern
ment, which rendered them ineligible to
the Electorshlp. One of them-Joh H.
Mills of Storey-yesterday forwarded his
resignation as Assessor of Internal Rev.
enue for the District of Nevada to the
Revenue Department at Washington.
The other-A. J. Hatch Of Washoe, who
holds the position of Deputy United
States Surveyor-has rendered his resig-
nation as a candidate for Elector."
Grant material must be scarce in Ne
vada that the Radical Convention were
compelled to select two of Grants en-
ployes as candidates for Presidential
Electors. The Enterprise thought fit to
sneer at the nominations Of the Liberal
Republican and Democratic Convention,
but had better been employed in pre-.
venting the nomination by its. own party
of members of the Bread and Butter
Brigade.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

A better feeling seems to have pre-
vailed in the San Francisco stock market
yesterday. Virginia stocks were quoted
at slight though general advance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

LANDER COUNTY NoMINATIoNs.-Lack
of space prevented us from making any
remarks upon the nominations made by
the late Liberal Convention. We now
take the opportunity of congratulating
the united Liberal Republicans and Dem
Gratis of Lander upon their judicious Sc
lection of candidates. The ticket will
command the respect, and we believe, the
support of all citizens who favor the in
auguration of an era of reform and econ
omy in the administration of public
affairs. In such an array Of old and re-
liable citizens of Lander county it would
be invidious to select any particular
name for eulogy, however justly de
served. We shall therefore content our
selves with remarking that such an unex-
ceptionable ticket deserves and must
surely receive the hearty support of a
large majority of the electors of Lander
County.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

IT appears that the murderer of Pa
normo, who was killed in the streets of
New York, will be made to answer for
his crime.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05
Notice.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"A not to purchase certain lot, opposite
James Cronan's stone store. on Main street, 4ox
100, as the same jumped by Harris and
Il. Nicconor. aud suit will be commenced for
elec..nent. ELLA CHIEL0VICH.
Grantee OF NJ Nicolich.
Pioche Nevada June SO, 1870, iea0..s
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

The S. F. Alta says there were 5000
persons present at the great trot at Sac
ramento,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05
Roof Painting.

SAMUEL W. BARNUM RESPECTFULLY IN.
- forms the public Of ricche and vicinity that
he is now prepared to execute. at short notice
all orders for Tin Roofing and Roof Painting in
the best style and with all the latest improve
ments. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
All Orders left at the News Depot OF Charles
Wieoerhold, will receive prompt attention
sel5-u SAMUEL BaRNrN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05
Notice..

CEN. P. f. coNNoR HAS SOLD THE ProCHE
" Water Works to the Floral Spring Water
Company, which Company will take possession
of the same on the first day of October. 1872.
All persons indebted to the Phoebe Water Works
will please call at the Office, in house formerly
occupied by John Cahill, ESQ, and liquidate;
and persons having claims against said works
will present them at the of.,ce, where they will
be promptly paid. SID
P. L. SHOAFF,
Superintendent Phoebe Water Works.
September 10Th, 1872. se29-4t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-05

MUTATIONS OF FoRTUNE.-At the ami
versary dinner of the San Francisco
Stock Board, Sharon said that when he
first joined that institution the older and
more experienced stock sharps captured
him and sold his seat in the Board.
Since then he had turned the tables and
captured a good many others and re-
gained his seat. We have heard many
faro dealers relate the same experience.
MAIN & WINCHESTER of San Francisco
have presented suits of clothing to the
trotting celebrities Occdent, Goldsmith
Maid, and Lucy. Wonderful the donors
could not have found some tattered
thinly clad human beings at the Bay who
would have better appreciated the gift
1t is the old tale of greasing the fat
SOW ~