davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09
Tho si,ua,,on In Easter" Europe.

The nat ]" hns'er" EUROPE
LoSpoS, NAV g.-Thc rumors lately
.,...,, n, c-o,.,.,.,,,io .ho,, . p,.si.n
-.....-.,,... D. ,h,..,o,,,, ,ho
oo"'0A"o"" A''e''' "'
Upper Bosporus, are untrue.
The Porte's answer about the evacu-
.,ion NJ thu for,resses h,s bcen sent IN NJ.
n.- ~ ,-...,.., .,,,,o ., ,,o
re'eis'u's' w
situAuon IL hkeiy uhtiiA hussiah i'Jo'''
dor Is returned. ~
A Russian coup dc mai" u no ionsrr uo,
clded on or believed possible IN view OF
the condition and numbers OF inc TURKISH
army. p,,u,.
The Tnrsi,h G1mmlss'Gnors sc,ion s,PI
unchecked. A correspondent a. Con-
stantinople. VINO repiesenn ,ne n a,s ~
,uss s..,ion ~ mayer %ssriou.. and will Ter.
,oinats without coercion as soon as the In.
surgents are convinced that they arc not
included In New bulgaria
ApEs. May IA number OF bri,ish
unn. p..ss, horo ;n'1s v"
~. No p,.u,.r,, 4. .,,.
nIhtIN. may ... !. "a. n'n na,S.i,
IeIink run Ie'.,n w ~ Wv
Ah.ctioh' luz "me VI MS 'e'u'"
certAih'
CoNsTASrINorIE' Nay 9.-The greater
part OF the hussisn PROVISIONS anu am1hu'
milton has been removed from san sloiano
70 ChataJs. Commissariat contracts .,Hh'
ca Oddly MAKE A~ar'ahop'e INC po'n' "''
livery hereafter
d. DrrGDauttUn MAJ 0-ThQ A.a<uff
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09
EUROPE.
England Still Preparing
for War.
SMALL HOPES FROM sHouvALoFF's
MISSION.
The Turks Still Hold the Bull.
garian Forts.
ESPECIAL DpskrcHss TO !, GOLD nni
DArLr Naval
Tn. E....rn QUESTION.


Inc dispatches BY cable yesterday were
devoted mainly TO SpecuiAtons oy cor.
respohdehts nom Oh when arc worm! ..
very serious attention. The only point OF
any consequence In tho news from Eastern
Europe ~ this juncture, 10 the isct NAV
Count shouvaion has lett London LOT o''
Petersourg' M that before ms page
m'su .ne fesaer eye, NC "a p'o
u.,0 uel'''ea ~. ,np.'' W.. .aS
" u,'N D'
''0 "A' ~ "'
Au'us, Du' m
"o A."
nn 49,. J.. 49,.
..s.....s,n,. a." .x,.,.,on
y, nr,o.r,. :" A.. - "a. ON an. .ou,b
wh,,.s.r nav \. ,no ,srm. .oy.red b,
rny,,nd ,brouvb ,b,R p..iap Emb.s.,dor.
:. no. 4. 80 .,ro ,h., ,bsv ara bsr l..t
-o,a. - N. ,,nh,uor. Car. and ,b., bo
-, Nm, .oo.d. 40 ,,sm ma m,,,er how
No.. =. .. e,h, pn,,.rJ
"A'".t -, 1t, L., ha h..
-. IT, ,,r,o =,
and
- -. !. Iii, ..rvo A, ..,,,a ,ba
.-....s..ta. :, 80 -
% a.. .o.o, ,h., oor.
-, m.,,.... a. ....on,r.vn. an .,mv a,
pvroo. viii a view 40 attacking tho fort.
10. II. p..,o.,. -, ,ho ,.,, all.
ma...-...L ~, .o,a,..,,,, xh,.h .
-.,,...,,.n ton !. d,g.r.n, .or,co would
.s"~n IT,. "A 90. ,r,ro,,,,,
$50 Ill.
p00 y.s -"
49, - -. -. -, A..
'''' =, " "A'A. N.
Ano $50"
on - 'op'."
ane'' ~
oi. w "o Do'. A"N 81
" ue :" .e n"
Ans'Anu. WV. mN n",u.s
~ wy :,
nee' n,s"' " -
s' 800 ",s,"n. A, II,
"" "' o-
s,snu, "o p. A's" -. a.,
ann.u" WV" ',e" a's
nahas " mo nu'
now win turkey ieahihs 'o"Aia Lug
land u Is no wohaer 'hA' inc 'hAr eAss
longing eye upon the batteries OF the DOS
porus. Once open that narrow stream 70
the British ironelads' and lie would need
all his forces to protect his own Empire
TO say nothing oil mo vh' eh'eh' u "'r''
tory already conquered IN tue SCUM 70 w
covered by huss'ah soidier'' OF '''e"''''
ably lost.
The ior'resseS OF Narha anu '"u"i's a,e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09
TIE lie GRAPHIC.
American Beer Shipped
10 Germany.
The National Convention
in Philadelphia.
HORRIBLE MEXICAN ATROCITIES
IN TEXAS.
rs,,c,,L pr,Arcurs TO TEE GoID HILL
ESPECIAL psrArcurs TO 4 GoLD HrIL
DAILY NHu.1
The Border TrssbIss.

-
The Border Treaoses'
CHICAGO. May 9.-Tho later. Oess" wash
;ngton specisl saws \ letter has lust been
- p.n,...n,.,v. schIei.eber
received " -.
from . prominent ciuzen Oh ooIPus
Christi. Texas. which contains the follow
49,. ..,,.h,. .,.,ousn, ,.o.,dine tbe recent
rus .--ss.. .,mm,,.
terrible ana outrageous mufue's 'o
ted In Webb. Dhval and surrounding oouh.
tics bv Mexican, In the garb Of Indians /:
IT,, n, .,o .orrtiss NJ GAN Pa.
..i.in III. nv .mS Muces Tor thirty
ulclo' Ln' oAA sana ,hS"r,h ali tbo
1870. y, an. ,rontisr' I have never
sssn sucb rboles.ie slaughter. They took
M n ue s.nm, savsn 40 ,voivo yssrs ala.
.nS ,w9 man on borsebaok would hold
them mn nv their hands while the third
would tske ont their entrsils. The men
they would shoot y take tneir en-
nAis. Ihis was re Zen ~ ana ~ iound
,hs boSic. "a n N.s told 10 us and In tie
manner stated. Tho killed amounted 70
about twenty-five men anu csiialon
from seven TO fourteen years ot W.
This raid was made TO get noises
for the Mexican army. y am toid ~
good authority thai all the raiders receive
10 the money they can get with other Val.
uables. and n dollar . head lot All we
horses they bring she over tho MO
Grande. 1 think they nave crGssea
over the ino 1rAnac ny" .S".
500 or GOO head OF saudlo noIscs.
There were about iorty'nvs Ihiuels
altogether. Q About twenIy,sa "a
the party that did the kiliing. Apous ven ~
tho n that was below san Dleso' snu
eight or ten In the one Una. erosscu nposo
Eagle Pass. When 1 say hve or sa nun.
dred head OF horses ! mean tne nnmper
that was taken by the party thai ~ Ine
killing. The party that crossed the hio
Grande below Rio urande City had aDont
q hundred and fifty head OF horses. i DO
not know how many horses they crossed
above Eagle Pass.
.. v.....
!" ,...,
PHILADELPHIA, nay ''-ihe NAuou
Convention continued Its session until 2:S0
M. IMAGINING owing IN n bitter discussion
."S,'''- 80, ....-.a an. ...,,on
OF nv p,s',pIm' y" M 49, ,o.S.s with
anu uiscussIon - ,.v ,,n ,%Iaisc.,ss
Dut I.'e nho,y 'nsn ~ ~ ion.
present m's H. ,.,,or Question
speeon, ise,y W. 10y sna ,ienrscs.
ling the work Of children In factories.
Other speeches followed but the speakers
were interrupted irequen,y A"a '"p
Ah. eap,sn,o -. .ann,sd IA NAV bo
,.uo-.. Th., tba n.ytv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09
LAKE TAHOE.

The Beads 90 N Lake 0psnins
ssr Travel-Ths Saw MILLS at the
Lake Starting Refrigeration
Tor the Opening Bsason-steamer
NiAgara-Esc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09
AC CARD.

To all Who arc suffering from the errors and
lndiscrstions Of youth. nervous wsshnsss. early
decay, loss OF manhood. sto- I will send .
receipt that will cure you. PRE- OF ouAnoE.
This great remedy vas discovered BY q mission.
arr in south America. Ssnd Q self-addressed
envelope TO the RRv. JOSEPH 7. lNMAN
station d. Bibls House. New York City.
se70 On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09

The Board adjourned to meet Monday
evening. May 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09

DIR. WILLIAMS 10 Q regular graduate Of
Allopsthic aud Eclectic Medical Colleges, and
for the past nftsen years has stood prr-sminent
sexual Diseas<s Of both reKes. among many
others ruch 40 0onorrhes. syphiiis. 0rchitiS,
Structure. ypermatorrhea or reminal Weakness,
might iosses by dreamsl, impoteIccy lsexual
incapsciiy) A.o all FEMALE DISEASES,
Difncultiss and Abuses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09
NOTICE 10 MERCHANTS.
PIANOS 70 LEI.

A sf pV a..i but ! g. mi"
Noes HiiIins1 ssofc. ~ sossh csessss
Yirrais or. o. st0: HIN ssvs
}siSn n. .. PAhsoxs, Assss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09
A FRANCISCO.
Ksarney stiiI KiekisE q. she Death
ssrugEie.

frrcrAI TO rns BOLD HILL. DAILY ssvsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09

SAM JONES. the handsome and gallant
Superintendent Of the Crown Point mine.
10 again at home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-09

EVERYTHING Is CONFIDENTIAL.
OFFICE HoURs-From 0 4. Y. to 8 p ~.
uNLY ONE INTERVIEW REQUIRED.
Consultation Free.
Thorough Examination and Advice. g; Call
early. apl2 m
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
THE MEXICAN BORDER.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. pa special to
the News from Brownsville says: A few
days since, Lepisa. a spaniard, in charge of
sheep said to belong to Capt.. King, was
murdered by shepherds in his employ, in Hi
dalgo county. The murderers.. are said to be
in Mexico.
The young men of Brownsville are or.
ganizine a vigilance committee. The list
contains eighty names. From intimations
thrown out by Mexicans, they will wage q
guerilla warfare, not even sparing women
and children. Should hostilities commence
the ranches in the valley of the Rio
Grande, between Bagdad and Camargo, can
put in the field on short notice one hundred
volunteers to fight against the United
States. A great many of these men have
been in the service, and have arms. The
population between the Nueces and the Rio
Grande is composed Of about ten men Of
Mexican origin to one Of other nationali.
ties. Very few naturalized Mexicans would
take up arms against the Mexicans. These
and other reasons have caused . feeling Of
insecurity among the Americans in this sec
ton. They deem it prudent to prepare fol
emergencies.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

*5 S aSS1Sfeff2sSan
choice Of the convene9
a delegate who had voted 7dfS4
throughout the prior proceedings.
For the purpose Of showing how each
candidate stood after each change was made
we have constructed the following form. 1t
begins with the vote of each man at the
close Of the final ballot and shows the gains
and losses of each until the result was reach
ed:
KIDDER
Original vote. 5000. GNOriginal vOte.........47
Gained from Lake Co. Il Gained from
s.- CaSS CO........ ........3
His vote. ......Gl YanktOn co. :. ......1O
Lost from PemDina co. 81 StutSman co ..........a
r. -lPemDina cO...........3
HIS vote ..........5S |ftlchlandc O.... .......3
Lost firm Rchland co. Sruner cO..............1
-lBOn HOmmc cO........6
His vote .........55 -
Gain'u firm Turner co ..3 His final vote. IS
Lost, Bon Homme coz
His final vote.....5o
MOODY. LoUNsBERRY.
Original vote. ........ 3O|Original vote. ....,,...S
Lostfrom Cass co......3I Lost fran Stutsman co.,
His vote =. ......21 His final vote,.....O
Lost firm Yanktn co..lo
His vote. ........ 17l
Lost from Lake co.....1
Lost from Turner co....5
His final vote. .... IL
The final vote for each candidate foot up
as follows:
1913
This was the vote of the convention,
emitting the one belonging to Turner
county not given on the change from
Moody.
1t will be seenfrom all these figures that at
40 time did Judge Kiduer have o sufficient
vote to nominate him. it should also be
borne in mind that our figures are the result
of three mems work, all chosen by the con-
~vention for that duty and each making the
record Independently of the other. Their
figures thus produced agree in every partic.
ular and had there been any necessity for
announcing the result Of the ballot the
figures we print are the ones which would
have been handed to the chairman and by
him given to the convention. We have
gone back through the record of previous
ballots and find that had all the votes given
to Judge Kidder during tie entire conven-
ton been cast at one time he would not
have had q majority. In view of all these
solid facts we hope tina: the efforts of a few
to bring odium upon the work of the con
%vention will cease. They cannot contro
vert the evidence presented with any show
of success, for when they state that Judg,
Kidder received more than sixty votes OF
the last ballot they are asserting that which
the figures disprove.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

wards was jugglery and fraud, Bnd-v0
Kidder and not Bennett was really nomina.
ted. Such is the talk, and there is much
feeling and deep indignation. No one
charges Judge Bennett with corruption or
wrong, but unless this last vote can be sat
isfactorily explained it is predicted that 1t
will be impossible to rally the republican
patty to his support.
The foregoing item of new stands as one
of the basest falsehoods which partisan NAL.
ice could inspire. There is not a possibility
of truth within it and nothing upon which
to base the charge. Col. Parker NAV have
said it. but if he did lie gave utterance to
that which was utterly devoid of truth and
is culpable in the highest degree for .,ermit
ting so unfounded on assertion to escape
his lips. The position he held as chairman
of the convention gave weight t, the re
mark, though Col Parker really knew no
more about it than any other member of the
convention or uf the crowd of spectators.
He kept no tally of the vote and was not
furnished with the result by the tellers or
secretary.
We are told that Judge Kidler went
away from Yankton the morning after the
convention with the idea in his mind that
he had been nominated and %fraudulently de.
prived o. the position. Elk GOV. John L.
Pennington is said to also hold that opinion
and to have expressed himself freely upon
the subject. Had either o fthese gentlemen
taken pains to examine the tally sheets of
the secretary and t~ellers, three in number,
they would have quickly discovered that
the charge was 30 utterly without founda-
tion that it could not for a moment be en-.
tertained by reasonable men. Fortunately
these papers have all been preserved and
are open to the inspection of any person
who desires to further satisfy him: elf. They
were found, with the other minutes OF the
proceedings, where tue secretary had thrown
them, thinking them of no further value.
They We're Immediately passed over to Chief
Justice Shannon, who, assisted by r. j.
Gamble, carefully inspected their contents
and made a copy which remains in then
possession. They show that Judge Kiddel
had upon the last ballot sixty votes, nc
more and no less. As it required seventy
votes to nominate, it will be seen that
Judge Kidder was ten votes short of al
tanning a majority. We give in the follow
ing table the last ballot entire, as it stood
at the close of the roll call. 1t is compiled
from the official tally sheet and will be Ger
titled to, if necessary, by the secretary, the
%tellers, Judge Shannon and Mr.. Gamble
The vote. stood: -s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
vEGETINE
Will Try vegetine.
He Did,
MI WAS CURED.

S4sA III Ss TIVE i've ~
MR.. II. II. STEVENS =
Dear Sir FL wish to give you this testimony
mat you may know, and let Others know, what
Vegettne has done for me. About two years
ago asM!all sore came on my leg; it soon became
the doctor, but / got no relief. growing worse
from ,dayto day. l suffered terribly could not
rest day or night l was so reduced my friends
thought l would never recover, ! consulted \
doctor at coiS,nhus. ! eall"wed his advice 1t
did me no good. can truly say 1 Nc, t::s"nlr-
aged. At this time ] was looking over.myn news
paper; ! saw your adyertis g zen Of Vsgeti tes
blood from from all impurities, curing numOrs,
Ulcers, sc. l said to my family. I will try some
of the Vegetine. Before / had used the first bot
tie I began to feel better. I made up my mindl
had got the right medicine at last: l could not
sleep we'll nights. continued taking the Vege-
tine. J! took thirteen bottles. My health Is good.
The ulceris gone, and am able to attend to
medicine and doctors before / bought the Vege-
tine. 1 have recommended yegetine to others
with good success. I always keep a bottle OF It
In the house now, 1t is a most excellent mcdi-
cine. Very respectfully yours,
Mr.. AntllOni is.one of the pioneers of Delaware,
O. He settled here in 1884. He Is a wealthy
gentleman. of the firm of F.. Anthoni & Sons.
Mr.. Anthoni is extensively known, especially
among the Germans. He is we'll known in Cin-
cinnati. He is respected by all.
IMPURE BLooD.-In morbid conditions of the
blood are many diseases such as salt -rheum,
pimples. III this condition Of the blood, try the
Vegetine, and cure these affections. AS a blood
purifier it has no equal. Its effects are wonder
full. sf ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

change their votes. The changes occurred
In the following order:
Ctss county. three votes from Moody to
Bennett flour of lie seven votes having been
orig,nallyscast for Bennett).
Yankton county, ten votes from Moody
70 Bennett.
Stutsman county, two votes from Louns.
berry to Bennett.
Lake county, one vote from Moody to
Kidder Zone of its two votes having been
originally cast for Ktdderl.
Pembina county, three votes from Kidder
to Bennett.
Richland county, three votes from Kldder
to Bennett.
Turner county. five votes from Moody to
to one for Bennett, three for Kidder. and
the disposition of the fifth vote from Turner
county was not made, but which ever way
it had been thrown would not have affected
the result.
Bon Homme county, six votes from Kid.
der TO Bennett.
The change of Bon H0mme %county's six
votes gave to Judge Bennett a majority Of
five in the convention. E. A. Williams, of
Burlelgh county, who had kept close track
of the changes, was the first to take advan.
tage of Benefits gain from sixty nine to
se%venty-tivc by the change made by Bon
Homme county. He gained a recognition
from the chair and moved that G. G. Ben
nett be declared the unanimous choice of
the convention. The motion was put and
carried with the greatest enthusiasm. This
was the first opportunity Of tine chair to
1nkQcure the action OF the convention on its
fsn connection with the last
iss;sss~.ananv, a;n.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
vEGETIME
Cured Her.

DR.. STEVENS =
Dear Sir 81 feel it my duty to say one word in
regard to the great benefit | have received from
the use of one of the greatest wonders Of the
world it is your Vegetine. Ihaye been one Of
the greatest sufferers for the last eight years that
ever could be living. I do sincerely thank my
God and your Vegetine for the relief 1 have got.
The Rheumattsm has. panied me to such an ex-
tent that my feet broke out in sores. For the last
three years 1 have not been able to walk now l
can walk and sleep, and do my work as we'll as
ever I did, and | must say l owe it all to your
blood purifier. Vegetine.
VEGETINE-The great success of the vegetine
rs a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown
beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have
taken it, and received immediate relief, with
such remarkable cures.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
A REFurEp.

In Saturdays issue Of the Sioux City
journal appeared the following as a special
telegram from Yankton, dated August 23d:
Some of the delegates and many citizens
of both parties declare that on the last ba..-
lot lest night, at the close of the call of the
counties, Kidder had seventy two votes. two
Asa noneh TO nominate, and Colonel
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
PASSENGER No.s

2 Passenger train going east connects at Davis
junction with branch trains arriving ut Port
landville At 1919 p. M, aud then connecting with
Towards stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairview
Beleit, Canton, harrisburg, Flandreau. LinwoDd,
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandvllle
at LIS p. M, connects at Davis Junction With
train going vest
8; 4 Eik Point With stages for P5ncs, Neb.
and Richla d, u. T.. 1l -sG cHE-gs ..4isls.
4. At Vermillion with stages for Lodi, River
side, Turner, Bloomingdalc and Tinlay.
s. AtMeckling with stages for 81. James.
g. Al Gayville with stages for 81. Helena.
L. At Yankt0n with stages for all points II,
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
r.; and during the season Of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies /. nc
q steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, sully
J Rice. Bismarck. Stevenson, Berthoid. Buford.
Carol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This e the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills. el4
- - GRO. &. MERCHANT. B
GEO. F. WHEELoCK, Gsnl Svp1rixts.d.
a4f .a.-yEFe- an - HHsf. sr .La-a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

AAA week IN your own town. % Outnt
VEN free. No risk. Reader, II you want
u : business ut which persons Of either
rex car make great pa. III the time
they work. write for particular 70 h. HALl1TT
GCO, Portland. 0aane.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

Necessary Tor q choice, 20.
After the eighth formal ballot, which
gave the above result. was called by coun-
ties, as shown. and before the tellep and
secretary bad an opportunity to make their
written report Of the ballot 70 the chairman.
d-alesasioos iron sartous cossties begn 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-26
SMITH AND sHEisIDfN.

WAsuI~oroN AnriI o, Tho rnoti,,..e tho,
ho,, ,,,,,,.., u. =, ,.i, 49,. =.
ir,, 10, ,,,,,o. -, a., hr'i',, ,,,,,,,,. .,
,hooII In,isi.,no -, VA, p'.,, =, -.
ori... ,,, y, ,,,, -. -. MI
'i,,,,onoi ,,.,ea 49,, g., '.'a u.s.. 49,"
,rnI.,, ..,.I .....'..,
Sn'i,h ,,.,,, II,''. ~,
- W., 0ri,'','s '',,,i ,,'r, ,r,
NJ, La.. -, 49,. n. - =, .., ~ ,,..
Ii.,.ia, aa -, -. 80
r,,n, ,vo,,,,,h No., -, -. -.
,h,. .i.',., -, Me- -. ''
sn,i,h n,,,,,, ',,,,,, -, W, n.l,or. from, M,
uou,,.hIr, ,hro,,,,, ,',,i..,, ,..,,.oI',,,ts II,
drir,,d ,l,,,,,,, ,h,p.I ri..,. ,,,l ,..,. ,r,,,i
od nt sbr,,..,,,,r, H., ,.. 1870. ~ \v.,n,,,.,,I,, .
ricl,., ,,,,,rl .,, ,h, n..,,t .,.,.r, tro,,,i.r
,ho SD, Ia r.,, ,or ,,,,..r - ,,'., ,i.
l,,,.., H., r.'t.,, ,,,rth ,...,.,., ,.., ~.
L.. I.,, .,,,,,.,. ', ....'I' ....,'..
,chio,od - sn',, IN ,tn C,,.i,,I nh.,.a h, ~.
,Ia,.,I noa t,,i,t.s ~ NV, '. 80,
,n1, for sn,tlin,, and ,Ion,i,,,, p,au'Ih,.h,
,,nt int, con,,rnss h cha ..',i, M
hal c,nr1nrni ~ r,oot a., I,,",.,
ni,,har ., wa.bin,,, Ca,
nh,n,,,, b., onnnn.'', ,,,t,L -. ,tn
~ 'I,,.in -, .,e, ~
claims thnro vo,,lI No. mara l,lo,i,,,o,, ~, ,,l,
,in',tn,, ,h,, I,ui.io,,o ,,,i,''.,i,
,h,' tI,,,n ~ uo,,.aso,,a,,,.o. , ,'',u
s'o,,, ,,'.,o,,,s, ,,'l .t',II.'.i ,,.,
Ioona u,,i,I, ha,this ,,I,,,, ha.l II, ill., IL,
sui,,.,,,s ,,,,I e., h,,,.,l.,i.,.,, H. .,,.,.t.'
,a,, ar tho hn,nf,ct,, h,,,, I,'.,.,,iro
w., " w. " " ~ " ~ '''''' "'
sheridan has traced "herS"rnd lie. lie
originated in Ohio. He was formerly n clown
in ~ ,ircu. Mainline, ,vo. avon. l,,,,.I In.
" "' "7 W. "'"' y" 49,"
tory To MS publlc rrecr as clown Indeed. II
,yn. doattisss GOOD clovn shcr',i', 4. ,,'r,.