davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
FINAL SETTLEME NT.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors snd
IN others Interested in the estate of Joel Ii.
Chinn, deceased, that the undersigned, adj
final settlement of said estate at the October
term, 1916, of the Probate Court oil Lafayette
county, Missouri, to he begun and held at the
courthouse in the city of Lexington ON the first
Monday in October, ls7G. JAMES A. CHM,
RurlQ-lf - I'LL 1870 Ailm inisIral ar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons inter.
IN este,. that the undersigned, guardian oil
the estat. of Taliaicr0 ID. Graves ,minoi has iiiea
his exhibit for final settlement OF SAID minors
estate at the July term, 1875, OF the i.aial,
cite county Probate Court, and viii make Il final
settlement OF said guardianship nj the October
term lSI6, of said court.
iuiyag 81 HENRY =. CIIILE>, Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
Buekingham's Dye

FOR THE WHISPERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other I'M
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
ssla ty al Druggists, aaa Dealers In Medicines.
d. ". h. Tevis. Agent for lex.
inHtOa. nov2O.Iv.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
REMOv
STRAYED
Countrymen, Notice.

IOHN II. SCHULTZ, one door north Of
- the pustnilicr, III the ESTER 1iOISE,
on Laurel street, furnishes meals as well lssrrv
ulaf boarding and lodging Al the very ~chrapes
rates m3lt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
WANTED.

ITO exchange Is we'll improved farm OF 28
l. acres within six miles OF Columbia, Boone .
county, for "A farm in Lafayette or Saline conn
t. Address,: l.. e. B., Box 3a5.
sep25 Columbia, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
FOR SALE,

EOITY pure Berkshire pigs, male ,
L and female; ut reasonable prices. '9AA{
For apply at the Intclli- GxAaAAA
genc,r office, or of me at Wellington.
may27-;fm -. GREEN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

AS all of the PRINT works have closed for the present,
we offer you a : large lot of cheap prints, which can not be
replaced when sold out. One month from now all Cotton
Goods will be much higher. Now is the time to supply
yourselves with Dry Goods cheaper than ever before known
in the history of our country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
COFFINS.

Mrs. James Hays is prepared to furnish Metallic
or Wooden Collins of every style and quality Of
finish AMI trimming 1T the shortest notice AT al
hours. Collins finished and trimmed in amy
desired color. Prices at the VERY BOTTOM ot
III. market
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
WHAT IT INSURES.
WHAT ARE THE CHANCES OF ACCIDENT7

Statistics showh that IN PERSON IN EyERY = meets r %Mnm dus t sTy y are ehmaS
TRAVELLERS; or to over the accidents OF T nm IN mel. @ ssras f%m nm the CnomamYs
name It should bel generality ndestodh that nsnrances made sgaMI ENN EhA Al ~ uT mSa5
to men oIl aITpe MaI rs G G%Issa or I ~ q np stimENM W. fo MMEANS'"' causing death within three
from. the date of injury, or Immediately and wholly DISABLING the phcyh'"er n"
lr or business.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
REMOYAL.
SALOON.

:! !! !:: !; 4; i: e: !; -; i ): :; 3; $: ; !; ; s: s.: +; :; 81: 81: :' e. !: !; %
the best Liquors, Wines, Beer, Cigars, nc.
Lunch every day from ten to IL O'Clock. Coma
and see ne. G. a. SCHROEDER,
aprS-ly Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
MR.. e. cROSCHE,

Al experienced und, rtaker, l. at all times
ready To attend funerals in Lexington and 'lcin
iiy. lie is too we'll known in this community I"
need any commentator. j~uly2l-ly
n1O a day ut home. Agents wanted. Quilt
biz aud terms Tree. TRUE Y Co, Augu,ia,
NaIuc. maSt-ly =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
COST OF AN ACCIDENT POLICY.

LAWYERS. Merchants, Clerks, Minister'S, Physicians nd Others. in preferred. class, 81 pei
LAYERS Engineers acmnissM mrs, Saloon Keepers, Wagons and carriage Makers and others
ny orImrT class 81 80 pry ear for $HU, and s. per week. -BhcksmilE,B uthers, Cnpener,
Hotel Keepers. louise Painters, Policemen. Stage or Omnibus Drivers, Ieansters,
Thwshers with Machine, and Tiers in medium class. $40 perye a Tor $NM9 saS5 per week. :.
MI. Call on their Agents Drlr rates., &c. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19
Dynamite, or Giant Powder.

Dynamite, or "giant powder"
! which caused the sud disaster and
loss of life at Bremerhaven, was in
vented by Nj. Noble, q Swedish
chemist, in 18Ge-67. It consists of
nltro-gl lycerino absorbed by some
porous inert solid. The best mate
rial for an absorbent is a silicious
infusorial earth found in Hanover,
Germany, and known rs kiesscl
guhr. 1t will absorb and retain
about three times it's weight of nitro
glyccrine, and has the appearance of
damp Graham flour This form
prevents the transmission of ordi-
nary sudden shocks, except under
pressure of II confined ak9co. Tho
! presence of the inert mineral con-
stituents serves also to absorb heat,
SO that high temperature cannot
be easily impaired to tho whole !;
but when impaired this temperature
effects n great expansion of the
gasscs and increased effectiveness of
explosion Ignited in the orcn air
dynamite burns quietly with nitrous
flames. Exploded Casually by means
of Illuminating fuse or cap), it gives
carbonic acid, nitrogen and hydro
gen, and leaves white ash, with
little or no smoke. It has been re-
garded as the safest of all explosives,
not being affected by a prolonged
temperature of ono hundred degrees
centigrade, nor is it as dangerous
as ro-glycerine when it tsolidifies at
eight degrees centrigade. Neither
light nor electricity nor shocks
cause it to decompose or ex
plodc. The principal dangers
connected with it's use are those of
the strong Illuminating powders used
in the percussion fuses to explode it..
Dynamite, if carelessly made, con
tanning an excess of nitro-glycerine,
may, by the latter overcoming tho
capillary force of the mineral parti
cles, collect in dross and settle from
the mass, and become q source of
serious accidents. Moreover, it may
be that freezing, or thawing after
freezing, has tendency to segre-
gate the oil.
Professor Draper, in one OF his
works on popular sciehco, has it that
Noble was led to the experiments
from which resulted dynamite BIZ
the fearful explosions of r;tro-
glycerine ut Aspinwall, San Francis
co, Sydney and elsewhere years ago
After reference to the us,l0l meana O1
exploding, Professor Draper adds
that NJ. Guyot, French Chemist
has shswn that the nitro -glyco. inc
may soak out from the mixture with
sand, and saturating the paper OF
tho cartridges and boxes, reassumt
the state in which it is readily OK
, ploded by slight blow.
Dynamite was used for time q
the United States government work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19
Why and When Lamps Explode.

All explosions Of coal-oil lamps
are caused by the vapor of gas that
collects in the space above the OIL
When full Of oil of course
a lamp contains mo gus but
Immediately on lighting the lamp
consumption of oil begins, soon
leaving a space for gas, which com
mcnces to form as the lamp warns
up, and after burning a short time,
! sufficient gas will accumulate to form
an explosion. The gas in a lamp
will explode only when ignited. In
this respect it is like gunpowder.
Cheap or inferior oil is always the
most dangerous.
The flame is communicated to the
gas in the following manner The
wick tube in all lampburners is
made larger than the wick which is
to pass through it. 1t would not
do to have the wick tightly in the
burner !; on the contrary, it is os
sential that it move up and down
, with perfect ease. In this way it is
unavoidable that space in the tube is
left along the side of the wick suffi-
cient for the flame from tho burner
to pass down into the lamp and ex-
plode the gas.
Many things may occur to cause
the flame to pass down the wick and
explode tho lamp. The Scientific
American says:
l. A lump may be standing on II
table or mantel, and a slight puff of
mir from the open window, or sudden
opening of door, may cause an OK
plosion.
2. A lamp may be taken up quick
ly from table or mantcl, and in
stantly explode.
3. A lamp is taken into an entry
where there is q strong draught, or
out Of doors, and nj explosion en-
sues.
4. A lighted lamp is taken up flight
of stairs, or is raised quickly to
place it OH the mantel, resulting in
IN explosion. In all these cases the
mischief is done by the air move
ment-either by suddenly checking
the drauyht or forcing mir down the
chimney against the flame.
S: Blowing down the chimney to ex
tinguish the light is frequent
cause of explosion.
6. Lamp explosions have been
caused by using chimney broken
Oft ut the top, or one that has
piece IrolSen out, whereby the
draught is variable and the flame I'M
steady
7. Sometimes thoughtless per-
son puts small sized wick in a
large burner, thus leaving q consider
able space along the edges of the
wick.
8. All old burner, with the air
draughts clogged up, which by right
should be thrown away, is'sometimes
continued i'll use, and the final result
is an explosion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19
A New Years Diary.

y large number Of young men Of
Detroit purchased diaries for 1876,
took up their pencils with II firm
determination to keep track Of every
day in the year. Every young man
should keep u dairy. When he is
old cnl gray his grandchildren will
fish it out Of the rag bag and find it
more valuable than gold or silver.
There is no set style Of iotting down
thoughts and events, but perhaps it
may be we'll to give the record of
1873 rs taken from the pocket diary
OF al> average young man
"Jan 1--Wcnt to sec my girl.
Shall leave of swearing, drinking,
euchrc, smoking, chewing, being out
nights, betting, going to the opera,
md shall try to save $4,000 this
yer.
"Jan. 7-Went to sec my girl.
Lost box Of cigars somewhere"
Feb. 1.-Won S25 betting on n
dog fight. limits the way to scoop
EN-. Am trying to get along on
fifteen cigars per day. Went to sec
my girl. She says ] shouldn't
swcNr. .r
"April 20--Wcnt to SEQ my girl
Nothing Now"
"July i---This is tho glorious
Fourth"
"Srpt. 1--Wcnt to see my girl"
"Nov. 1t-Glorions weather. Went
to scc my girl"
"Dcc. 1-Tlis is the first Of De
combcr.'
Dec. 25-This is Christmas"
Dee 31-This is tho last day o
the year. | must commence to
morrow to save money and break of
my bad habits. Went to see m,
girl last night, and made her happ,
by telling her that was going t.
save $4,000 next year.
A manufacturer has succeeded il
making sucl4 an Improvement i'll th
manufacture Of Britannia meta
goods that it is said hc is obliged t.
warrant them not silver.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19
w A.E.Ha VI s. I'D WIS.
Hanged by Accident.

@ Gustavc Guski, employed by
y ernst Mcckc, butcher at 80 Stan
tgton street, accidentally hanged him.
saSEsclf recently. Tho circumstan-
F@ecS and the probable manner,
ssa8of the death, as related by the police,
5aro rs follows Guski was II Ger
8lnan, about twenty years Of age, and
8fond of practical jokes, lie had
38becn merry Ill the afternoon, antici-
ssrating II pleasant timo on New
Years Day. About SIS 0 clock last
s#evening there was considerable dis.
~ cusSion in tho store Of Nr. Nlecko
IS about the execution Of the three ne
Il grocs on December 18th. Gusli
y said lie wondered how they felt
when they were hanged, and went
? into the ice house and closed the
door lie found a short piece of
SMALL rope, not over three feet long,
Which had been doubled to hold
quavtcrs Of meat to the hooks. He
imaIe Il running loop of this rope
ganl slipped the Moose ovor his held.
Thc icC-hoN Was about six feet high
and rows of hooks were placed near
thc top. Guski WAS about five feet
yssiX inches tall, and must have risen
on his toes in order To slip tho loop
Dyer one of the hooks. He finally
succccdcd, however, TO lot his
@ei%ht fall upon the moose. The
floor Of the icc-boN WIS slippery
,t6Wth grease, and after he had rcstc /
lis weight on his neck he could not
secovcr himself. His struggles only
drew tho moose tighter, ana in avery
Short timc he became unconscious.
laEhc tightncss Of the moose prevent
ed Guski from calling for help. Mr.
SMecke wanted Gus!li about ten
,s5s4nirntcs after he had entered the ice
bon, and called to him to como out.
Recc;ying no answer, he went to the
8entrancc and threw open the door.
SHE was nearly paralyzcd with alarm
at hchol,ling Guski hanging from
~ the hook. His face was livid, and
, his swollen tongue pro5rutlcd from
/ his mouth. His cycs were wide
open. Recovering his presence of
mind, Mr.. Mcckc lifted up the hang
ms ihtl 'ti'' ohplc,' otiN i"oP oll olio
hook, dragged Gualii out Of the ice
OK, and laid him on the floor Of the
s.o,c, The rope had frightened
around the neck so hard that it had
nearly cat through the flesh. Find
ing no signs Of consciousness, Mr.
Mcclse callcl for help. Many of the
ncighbOrs ran to his assistance, and
III very few minutes DR.. Weber
WAS on the spot. Guslli was strippc'l
nnj his h>ly WAS rubbed will
brushes to induce a return of aninl,l
warmth. Meanwhile, DIR. Weber
WAS getting mp Artificial respiration.
All tie attempts ut rcsuscitatior
proved unavailing, however, and DR.
Weber pronounced the man dead
The use Of electricity was suggested
and Il strong current was passeo
through the great nerve centres
There was momcntary u,livcr, but
without the desired result. Coro
nor Woltman was summoned, and f,
careful post-mortcm examination j:
to be made. .-- NtW TorX. lVOrl6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

at He'll Gate, but the detonation was
found to be too great ard it was
abandoned The effect was to start
the seams in the river bed above and
thresten the flooding of the mino.
The experience in this country of
accidental explosions of dynamite
are very rare, and the agc of the
compound when nitro glycarinc will
oAude from it and in confined places
ignite by spontaneous combustion is
n matter Of speculation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

and fell on the floor. When she
came to herself the doctor was hold
ing some hartshorn to her nostrils.
>"It was not imagination !" said
she. @
mo" said he, shaking his head ct
was q miracle"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

The State seal Of Indiana, which
represents 20 full grown buffalo bull
deliberately rushing up to a granger,
who is chopping down tree at sun
rise" is not by any means the most
remarkable of the devices employed
for that purpose. Georgia offers
something more astonishing in q
picture of an absurd summcr-house,-
supported by three pillars and
guarded by a Continental soldier
with weak legs and Kentucky &c
tually presents n figure of Ger.
Washington in the act of holding p
an intoxicated friend, in order "
keep him from falling against u
! book case in the back ground. After
this California's device of Minerva,
sitting on stone, while cinnamon,
bear nibblcs her left leg, seems az.
tistic and nice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

A romantic story is told, Of q Gu
ban woman, who, with her son of
fourteen years, commrp4anids commrp4a q detach-
ment Of tho rebel army, She leads
the insurgents in person, dressed in
q riding habit and mounted on q
fine horse. and is as brave es q lion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

"My son." said man Of doubtful
morals, putting his hand on the
head ofa young urchin,'I believe
Satan has got hold Of you" 81 be-
lieve 80 too" the urchin replied.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

Despise no enemymerely because he
seems weak the fly and locust have
done more harm than bears and lions
ever did,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

The Methodist schools in Salt
Lake City boast that they have
on their rolls eight hundred chill
dren from Mormon families.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

"Now my little boys and girls, +"
said teacher. II want you to be
very still--so that you can hear q
pin drop" In moment all was
silent, when little boy cried out,
"I,et her drop =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

One of the best confessions Of
faith" ever devised, is q straightfor
ward, useful, CHEEKY, consistent
Christian life, seven days in the
week. ......., ....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

Pullman palace cars have been
introduced in England, Belgium,
Russia, Germany, and now tho
turn of France and Italy has come.
American inventions aro growing
fashionable. ,.E -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

To extinguish kerosene flames,
fling cloth over them, or, if the
flour barrel is handler, throw. on
-four, which absorbs the fluid, kills
tho flames, and can be readily
cleared up afterwards.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

No matter what comes upon you,
don't give up to it. Look it square
in the eye. Don't let it see you
finch. If sorrow has entered your
life, and has rendered it bleak and
chccrless, don't bow down before it
like 20 reed shaken in the wind" but
drive it out of your existonce-cut
it up root and branch. Don't let il
put you down under it's feet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-19

A manufacturer has succeeded in
making sncll an Improvement i'll the
manufacture Of Britannia metal
goods that it is said hc is obliged to
Warrant them not silver
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-20


BocA BEER.-As this "bibulant' hal
just been introduced to Phoebe, the fol.
lowing facts concerning it's manufacture
may not be undressing to some Of oui
readers:
The manufacturing capacity OF the
brewery is 100 barrels day, but this 4
not sufficient to supply the demand
The beer has to remain in fermentation
for thirty days and in the storage casks
Tor three months before being used
During all this time the cellars are KEEP,
at uniform temperature of As degrees,
Fab. From 5000 to 5000 tons of ice are
annually consumed. The COMPANY ID
making preparations 10 enlarge its tacili.
ties, and also to manufacture ale and
porter. which will be shipped to the
East in cars built especially for that pur.
pose. The buildings of the company at
present occupy an acre OF ground, and
are OF brick and stone. There are two
fermenting cellars, the total capacity of
which is 100000 gallons. Thers are
three store-rooms capable OF holding
loo. OO0 gallons each. The walls Of these
store-rooms are of brick and stone, with
space between filed with sawdust.
Above the store.rooms are the malt
hoors. where the barley is spread and
dried. In these drying rooms the or.
binary wood floor is covered with sand, a
layer OF brick Is carefully laid over, then
heavy layer of cement. and the whole
Is covered with shellao varnish, making
the surface as smooth as glass. The
reason OF the great superiority and purity
OF the Boca beer is that it is allowed to
ferment 80 days, while the best Mil.
waukee and other beers ferment only
from IA to Is days. The company first
attempted to use California hops, alone
and unadulterated, but this made the
beer much too bitter. and it now mixes
the California hops in about equal parts
with German hops and finds the result
much more satisfactory.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-20

SHORT CRop.-Bya paragraph in a
Cincinnati paper we learn that the usual
blood-drinking item is once more on its
travels. The lady that seizing the silver
goblet with her fair, jewelled fingers,
holds it to the throat of the dying ami
NAL, &C., is once more doing duty in
furnishing stock paragraph. The
present years crop of those items is
rather short one. We usually hear at
this time, of the ninety nine year old
who walks sixteen miles before break
fast. and chops eight cords of wood after
supper, and are RECALLED with the account
of the aged lady who has flushed q
patchwork quilt with ever so many
thousand pieces in it and threads q
needle in three different languages with
out artificial aid. Then comes the out
rageous and perennial blk. who was born
in the year seventeen hundred and fast
asleep, and has had his name handed
down to an indignant posterity by rid
ing blind mule into Yorktown the day
CORVALLIS surrendered; he too has
walked to ecstasy the living liar. The
usual array of dismantled and wheezy
phenomena sorrily bring up the rear.
The woman with the snake in her
stomach seems to have her headquarters
in St, Louis with branch ofYioes al dif-
ferent points. The man tina. hasn't
slept for seven years, and wagers he
won't sleep for seven more is in Penn
sylvania, the man that was changed into
woman is in Michigan. and the dish
washer who has fallen heir to thirty mil
lions, promptly reports from Ohio. The
list is not so complete as in former years
but the glamor of the old frauds shines
through the gauzy fleece Of falsehood as
transporently as ever.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-20
Meadow Valley Mining Company. 90

Meadow Valley Mining Company. 90
Location OF principal place of business, San
Francisco, California; location of works.
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
twenty. frst l2lst) day Of July, 1916, an assess.
mont mo. l2) Of Seventy-flve Cents i75c)
per share was levied upon the capital stock
o. the corporation, payable immediately, In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
office OF the company, rooms over the office
of the Union Insurance Company, No. ais Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Twsnty-ninth Goth,
day OF August. 1876, will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction. and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on Mon.
dny, the Twenty-fifth (25th) day Of SEN
TENDER, 1876, to pay delinquent asse ssmert,
together with costs Of advertising and OF.
penses of sale. by order of the Board Of Trus.
tees.
7. W. COLBURN, Secretary.
Ofhce-Rooms over the office Of the Union In.
surance Company. No. ala California street. San
francisco' California jy27.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-20

"A scarcity of silver coin " has caused
run on Portuguese banks and the tenn
porary suspension Of nearly all OF them.
Bot then the New York Herald says
silver is only useful "as commodity"
The poor Portuguese bankers don't care
what it s called SO that they have some
of il,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-20

Spain is bshind us in good many at
tributes, but she takes care Of her sub
jects. By a law recently passed, rail-
way company on whose line an accident
occurs, mnst. if culpable, pay SIS. 900 to
the family Of each person.killed, 81, 900 to
the family of each person crippled and
$500 day till recovery to each injured
person.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-20

The New York Democ rats claim that
the declaration of Gen. Sigel and Judge
Goepp. two heretofore prominent Re.
publcans, for Tilden, is more than an
offset to Carl Schurz's support OF Hayes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-20

The Virginia Enterprise thinks John
Morrissey would make better President
than 81. Tilden. The Enterprise is
like the Kaleidoscope we used to look
into when boy. You never could tell
what was coming next,