davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15

This girl was standing in the front door pale,
excited and almost mOtiOnless. The night was
dark and gloomy, the rain pouring down in
torrents, thunders reared and ghtnings flash
ed, and yet she stood peerins into the dark ness.
win he never vume." she sighed. : er heart
vas heavy and her thoughts were 81 her moth
err who lay in a room close by. prcstrat,l with
Il chronic female COMPLAINT and had been de
SPARED Of by all Some one said ttAJ English
Fem lie Bitters would cure her mother, and
this girl had dispatched SEINE one to the d. /!
store for bottle. 1t came, her mother ust d
it and i rapid cure was the result. This girl
is worth marrying. All s;ckly females. mar
ried or single, can be cured by using the same
medicine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15

TRAIN 70. c0urccts al l!Hnboldt and Nj
Ian for the West also from paints South on
TIE t., -. J.. a y. .. R'y: at Guthrie with
t l.. / : T. E'y Nor,h al Lebanon june
ton with Knoxville and Richmond branches :;
at Cincinnati Junction witk /. c. Il l.. R,,y.
North and East: At Louisville with o. i II
R'y. aad ). VI. K !. n'y, North. Last and
West.
TRAIN No I r.,ha from Mttanhi- daily, e
hat ing direct connection from litle Gogk and
all pp nj, IN Texas: cuHuerts at Mckenzie with
y x 81. l. Z y at Guthrie North and Sontn;
IT tiacinnati j UuctIun with LOu., Gu. \ Lex.
R'y North and East; NJ Louisville with the o..
i NJ, and }. Vi. Il /. R'y North, East and
West.
TRAIN No, 6, which leaves Bowling Green
7.00a. N. runs daily, except Sunday. and
makes connections same AS Ne. J.
TRAIN No. !, OF Sundays, runs only rs
far as Mckenzie.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
= LUXE lhlLL or Hill
i CURE CHILL CURE Chill
l CUEE chill CURE CHILL
+ ! N'IATERSMlTRs.
|. !. |. F. I. ionic Siirlp.
+ OR IMPROVED
+ + ! CHILL CURE.
I A Certain Remedy for every.
i. form of Fever and Ague. |
I tliG UNiG - tills1ilgiIl
| The Chill Once Broken will
I not Return.
! Has all the Virtues Of Qainins,
without any of Its Disa- /
4 greeahIe Effects. |

t5iIIILLl THIS Medicine, owing to It's grea: c.
Xiii L merit, has been a wonderful sue +
HILL cess. Ii is carefully compounded OF or
HILL, purely vegetable ingredients, and tCIT
HILL. never fails, when properly taken, leu
I'LL cure the most obstinate cases of fever lCtl
HI and aCue, neuralgia, and all malariallSG
u Il diseases. Unlike chill reEiedies gen -
dir orally, il requires no purgative 20 be Or
HILL taken with il, the medicine itself act leu
lILLl ing gently and agreeably upon the ICU
HILL liver aud bowels, cfcctaally rcmcN-!Cl
554iLL ing the cause Of the disease, nottGC
3 merely temporarily checking II. ~.
HILL Herein consists one great advantage ICi-
HILL it has over all other preparations. iCU
HILL The Growing excellence Of this !CU
MIL medicine, however, above the per lCl
I'LL maneacy and certainty Of it's cure. ~.
Hi is the fac: that no iniufy whatever ~
NIL can arise ffdu its usS, as - certain lCf'
Hill 10 be the case when qhiniTc OF ar lCi'
HIfL senic is taken, which are the ptlnci- Gu
HUI pal ingredients Of most of the chill lCU
II IL medicines now in use. Ii has been ~
ufL particularly successful in the cure ~
Hill of chrJGic cases Of chillS, frequently ICI-
VTLLi making cures after all ether rene tCU
HULL dies had failed. CT
HILL As tonic it IS unrivaled. 1t in lCl.
HILL cresses the appetite; promotes di- ~
III n II \ gestion, keeps the stomach in ~,
Hill healthy condition, acts upon the liv- 81
BILL cT, ana assists tae system 10 lHlo" ICC
HILL off the influence of malaria. Gu
HILL lCU
HILL pE-Price 81 per bottle; six GU
uILll bottles for SIS. iCC
HILL CT
HFE[F RaaataCt'd ,WlateIsnlth s,
Hill ARTHUR PETER & co. 81
HILL, Genl Agents, Louisville. Ky. !Cu
HI1IITLII FOR SALE rY ALL DRUGGISTS n,
HILLi ..--- ct
HILL CURE I CHILL g KE CHM CT
HILL CURE CHILL CURE CuILL Cu
HILL CURE CHILL .Cl'PH ! CHILE CT
al1L CURE CITLH CCBE GILL;. IT
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15

or 700 pages saut any address, securely seated for TOR
tyn ronts should he read bv all. Address bs sf<l
Caes Aous5 f-,ar 4! Il. to p ". sUndaye, ~ -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
BaiIey's saline Apperient.

What is it? 1t is a mild. pleasant and de.
Iightful purgstive. which spaTkles and etfer-
vesces just like soda water, 1t If coming into
extensive us among all classes who have b.
come tired of pills. 1t acts mildly upon the
bowels. is cooling and refreshing, relieving
headache. acid stoiiiach, heartburn. lndiges-
ton. constipation. axe. 1t invigur5tes the
weak and pr seed, allays fever, promotes
hea,thfuI ~, r ,lIntiug, regulates the hu:v Of
bile. mitigate the pangs of rheumatism. and
keeps the biain cool and clear. Fer the dyS-
peptie. rhumatic aud gouty it las wonderful
soothing ana railiatlng effect. II II Win
powdar, aud il j. only necessary To pour little
wa er on n tablespoonful and take AZ Ouda
Watya.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15

My dear sir, a" said Il pale feeble and ep'a-
eiated : e l1eman, u am about Worn out With
chills and can ind no cure. Too feeble to
work, my stomach is irritable. quinine sets me
crazy, arsenic blOats NE, and am too poor to
remain idle. learn, sir, that there Is l RENE
dy that 90 5 not contain quInine, that Is pie2S-
prom ut and peru IN sut n 5. ''Ge re-
piled the druggist. Il have the very article
alluded to. tits Days Ague Tonic, and it is
considered the best remedy before the publ,e
tor the cure of all forms of chills.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01

Mrs, Ursula Hmuphreysvi]le, Of
Mortified, Conn.,, though one hum
dred and one years old, is still able
to be about. Two years ago she
rode moving machine, and drove
the horses through the field.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01

AN INGENIOUS GAMBLING INsrRu-
MENr. An exceedingly ingenious
apparatus, designed to facilitate
cheating at cards, was recently
captured in gambling room in San
Francisco. It consists Of an ar
rangement of springs in a frame
which passes around the players
arm beneath his coat sleeve, and
contains the cards designed to be
used in cheating. Attached to the
apparatus is string which passes
around the players body to his left
hand. BY means of the string the
player can throw out the cards go
as to 'stock" his hand and with
draw those that he does not con-
slider strong enough to play against
his opponent. The maohine bore
evidence of long service, and has
doubtless emptied the pockets Of
many greephorn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01
THE CHARLESTON "''-
WEEKLY - i XIV NEWS

THE Weekly Nows contains live edito-
rials.. the latest tel grams, carefully
selected mail Newa, besides the following
=. . SPECLALTIES:aldI =,
. Prize stories, chess colu7an, an agri,
cultural department.. ReG.rd Of mar,
rioges and denths. ,-''r. 90
THE WEEKLY NE MS
Gives more for the money than any
other Southern Weekly. See the prioes,
Single subscriptions per annum S 400
Five subscriptions at 81 rs 876
Zen subscriptions at 81 SO : -;-'; 1890
Twenty subscriptions at 81 25 ,2b0O
Fifty subscriptions at 81 --"-' so 90
The,W Weekly News will be sent K, year
~ SUBSCRIBERS Of the Daily for 81; to six
months subscribers, for 81 50; to, yearly
subscribers Of the Tri- Weekly for 81 50
RLORDAN,&. DAWSON,
'", D" Charleston, S. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01

A GENTLE H1NT.-In our style of
climate, with it's sudden chan gesof
temperature-rain, wind and sun
shine, often interming)ed in SIM
gle dap-it is no. wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are
so frequently taken from us by
neglected colds. half the deaths re-
sulting directly from this cause. A
bottle of Boschce's German Syrup
kept about your home for inme
dinte use will prevent serious sick
ness, q large doctors bill, and per-
hops death, by the use of three or
tour doses. For curing Consump
ton, Hemorrhoges, Pneumonia,
Severe Coughs, Group, OF any dis
ease of the Throat or Lungs, it's
success is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. German
Syrup is now sold in every town
and village on this continent.
Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; regu,.
lar size, 75cts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01
). THE .. .f
COLUMBIA REGISTER.
DAlL1' TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Best Newspaper ever Published
AT THE
CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LARGE AND CONSTANTLY
INCREASING. '..' "'
WTE respectfully invite The attention
wv of tho rendinR communitx To tho

WE respectfully invite The attention
w of tho reading community to tho
exccllent newspapers We are now
publishing in Columbia. THE REGIS
TER il the only paper evor publish cd at
tho capital of South Carolina which is con-
Quoted rs go tho leading dailios of
tho principal cities Of tho country. We
hnvo M nble and distinguished corns of
odito@s-Gentlemen we'll known all over
The State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles; men who
have served tho State and the South ON
every occasion when tho domand arose
for their services. and who may bo safely
depended upon Es reliable leaders of the
Democracy in the line of ofjournalism.
THE DAILY KEGISTER is o twenty
eight column paper, 24X38 inches. print
en- on good paper and with large, clear
cut type, containing tho latest telegraph.
lc news, full market reports, editorial
matter OH tho leading occurrences of tho
times, and replote with interesting mis-
oellancous reading. The LOCAL NEWS
is full and interesting. ono editor devot-
ing his time exclusively to that depart
mont Our correspondence from Wash
lngton md other places OF note gives IN
entertaining resume Of all tho i'm portant
events of the day.
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER, with
some minos changes, comprises tho con.
tents of Tho Daily at so less per year.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER i, large,
andsomcly-gottor-u eight page paper.
29x42 inches, containing forty -ei ght col
umns OF reading matter, embracing all
tho news Of tho week and the most i'm.
portant cditoria land local news.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01

ed twelve packages of pickles put
up by twelve different wholesale
dealers, found copper in ten of
them.
We have pure milk and genuine
cream, and not tho manufactured
material which SO largely supplies
our citios and populous towns.
! 1t was estimated by n medical
commission of the Boston Board Of
Health, in 1874, that nearly $780,
600 was paid in that city, in that
year, for what purportod to bo' but
was not milk.
In similar period of timo there
were A87 deaths of "Cholera Infan-
tum" in Suffolk county, while in the
same population outside the city
there were less than ono hundred.
And lastly, we are not compelled
to eat oleomargine ohocse, or any
part OF the ninety million pounds of
oleomargarine butter, which it is
estimated will be made in this
country this year, in which, as we
are told by the Chicago Live Stock
Journal, Professor Church has
found horse fat, fat from bones,
and fat such as is principally used
for the making of candles, and in
the preparation of which, az has
been recently widely published,
upon what seems to be reliable
authority, not sufficient heat is used
to kill the parasites which enter
and breed in human bodies.
BENZ. p. WARE,
Master Of State Grange of Mass.
The above paper was prepared by
Brother George 7. Angel, Chaplain
of the Massachusetts" Grange, of
Boston, aud who is also director Of
the American Social Science Asso-
:. citation, and President of tho Massa-
chusetts Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
A Sad SUICIDE. =. On last Sunday
evening Miss Julia Scott committed
suicide at White Pond, at the resi-
dence of her brother. The circum-
stances rs told US were as follows {:
While her brothers fumily was at
supper she told q colorcd woman
who was in the room with her to
go out and stay until she called her.
With one Of her shoes in her hnnd
she followed the woman out Of the
door into the piazza, went to the
water bucket and returned 80 the
room. Almost immediately the
report of q gun was heard, and tho
startled family rushed into tho
room where they found her body on
tho floor md tho gun lying by / it..
One of her hands was blackened by
the smoke of the powder and her
clothing was on fire. It seems that
after returning to the room she had
cooked both barrels of the gun,
placed the muzzle against her body
and pushed the trigger with her
foot. The charge passed through
her heart and came out just below
the collar bone, producing almost
instant death. Miss Scott was
about eighteen or twenty years of
age. She had been in bad health
for some time and her untimely
death is attributed to temporary
mental alteration. An inquest was
held on Monday by Trial Justice
Keenan.-Bar,saoeN People.
A GENTLE H1NT-In our style of
LIZ.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01

Pay your subscription to tho
NE~S ASD H1nAIR
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01

TENlls--IN ADVANCE
Daily Register, year - $500
L" " months |35O
Tri-Weokly Register, year - 90
", months v26O
3 ".-,- 12S
Weekly Register year --- 400
months = O0
" 3 49, ~u. 6o
Any person sending us a club of ten
subscribers ut one time will receive either
OF the papers free, postage prepaid, for
one year go. &. y ~ ''7N'
Any person sending us tho M olev for
twonty Subscribers to tho Daily may re,
tam Tor his services twenty dollars OF tha
amount; for twentS subscribers
to tho Tri-Woekly, fifteen dollars Of The
amount; and for twenty subscribers to
the Weekly, five dollars of the amount.
AS M ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the Regis,
ter affords unequallel facilities, having
'arSs circulation, and numbering
among its patrons the well-to.do
people of the middle and upper
portion OF the State. Terms reasonable.
For any information desired, address
CALVO g. PATTON.
PRoPR1BToRs,
. Columbia, s. g.
.gs" Parties desiring copies of TBs
REGISTER to exhibit in cnnvQ 1sine will be
supplied on application.
jan % ..'i.. ..'.. e.. .,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-01

A New Orleans woman, whose
husband was killed by pet bear,
has sued its owner for $55,000 dam
ages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16

Senator Hill, Of Colorado, has intro
apced . bill which we hope will become q
Law. We aIlude to his experimental ar
,es;an well bill. 1t directs the Secretary OF
the Interior to contract for sinking five ar
tes;sn wells-two in Colorado, on the
mains east of the Rocky Mountains, and
three at such other places as the Secretary
NAV designate. in the States or Territories
west OF the Rocky Mountains-and apPro-
PIRATES $4,000 for this purpose. 1t also
uroyides that contractors shall report
weekly the character CT ground or rock
through which the boring progresses, Civ
ing the thickness of strata and samples Of
material encountered
OF the three provided for west OF the
Rocky Mountains, we hope Nevada may Sc
cure at least two of them. The Govern
ment would be largely gamer by demon
strating that water can be found for the
desert lands in this State. The whole area
Of the public domain would st once come
into market and be eagerly sought
BY permanent settlers The future
greatness Of Nevada, no man can f~oretell.
if a~rtesian water can be obtained in album
dance to irrigate cur arid lands. The
Battle Mountain Messenger has some inter-
esting data on the subject Of artesian wells,
from which we extract the following:
There are now some ffisen wells in and
around Battle Mountain. the average depth
of these being 40 feet AL OF them, With
the exception OF one, are flowing a steady
stream Of pure water. The Nevada Cen
trail Railway Company have sun tso wells
on the line Of their road One Is down .
of 100 feet, the b 30 feet, and
the pipe has arrived for another \ G Ibe
cost Of the wells sunk near Battle Noun
tain was, on an average. 81 per foot, hu
the cost of those being sunk by the Nevada
Central Railroad Will be twice that amount,
the ground Is much harder than a. Bat
tie Mountain. The number Of artesian
wells in California continues TO increase.
and is probably greater now, certainly in
proportion to the population and probably
in proportion to the area, than in any other
of equal extent The ordinary cost
Of q well in California, with q good pipe
eleven inches in diameter. in favorable
is IS q foot for the fret 100 feet.
for the next 100, 81 for the next 100. s.
Tor the next 100. and beyond 400 fee. thu ex-
penses vary greatly, according TO eircum-
stances. We feel safe in predicting that
inside of five years there viii BE- at the
least calculation, one hundred artesi2n
wells in operation between Battle Mountain
and Austin, and instead Of . waste plain.
with sagebrush and greasewood.
there will b q valley dotted with fine farms
md numerous s~choolhousss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16
FOREIGN NEWS


L1xDcx DeeEZS<g Is.
Ayolo Eh41s Gcrsr=oz e Hs.zs. !sss
that city : fortnight zgo WITH bis sr1oas,
With the ~.rsszssoz St attacking tAs British
;: cxnd2hzrs
4 correspondent s. csudxhsr ,hins.
az1c1bssdlys thai tie DErAF.s Q. Canadian
and Tia. district viii Unite uish shs 2-tssh
II necessary 70 reals. tie Hssgsez
CALc-rzA. Deeenber is.
Tbs PioEeez Szssrts fhzs AZ -irnrrsnse
uaass Ok corTesponders has been found and
laid before the Gcrexnnezt, intending IN
stT1erioEs from the Russian GoTerumsu:
70 its agents in Central Asia marking cot
The course they were 10 tolIoE with the ex-
Amer Shere Ali These papers are ssid 10
show that Russian intrigues against AZ
ghanisian Beie active ~ szr back a. 1868.
and to Afford conclusive proof os the
iAlssiy Of the excuse given Tor the Russian
Mission 70 Cabul last year.
LoxDoS. December Is.
Cen Roberts ~teiegr4phs from Csbui.
under date Of the 18Th instant. that the
enemy has been defeated On all sides, hut
Tia: Notwithstanding their heavy icsseg
parties Of Afghans still remain in the
ne1shoorhood. Gen- Roberts announced
his intention TO attack on the l4th instant
unless these parties disperse.
CALcUrrA, December Is.
Gen. Roberts telegraphs 8 confirmation
OF the report Of Gen. MePherson's partial
failure in his attemp. On Friday to capture
the ridge above the Balla Hisssr at Cabul.
On Saturday morning Gen. Baker attacked
the Afghans' position with two and q half
regiments OF infantry. two regiments Of
cavalry and eight guns. and succeeded in
capturing the hill u driving the Afghans
from all their positions. Gen. Stewart has
been instructed TO send messengers to
Ayoub Khan requiring him to hold Herat
in the lame OF the British Government,
and threatening the advance thither OF q
British force in case Of his failure 10 do 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16
THE LOUISIANA SENATORIAL
HIDDLE.

The Senatorial muddle in Louisiana
thickens. The dispatches assert that the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons is likely to report in favor Of declar-
ing the seat occupied by Kellogg vacant,
and that neither he nor spoford we're
elected by a valid Legislature. Pinehbaek
had a certificate of election from 4 Legisla-
ture which is supposed to have had q legal
existence that is, If they have had such a
thing as a legal Legislature in Louisiana
since the var. Kellogg has occupied about
one third Of the time Of the Senate for the
last six years. 1t is high time that be was
squeIched in some way or another. We
hope be will he unseated. and IL Judge
Spofford Is HSt entitled to the place, let
the whole matter be referred back TO the
people Of Louisiana. whom, il Is to be
hoped viii select q gentleman &c represent
them in the upper branch Of Congress
about the legality OF whose election there
can be no question. At all events let .
quietus be put upon the -pretensions Of
Kellogg.
LA1ER--Since the above WAS in type. q
dispatch has been received stating that
Kellogg viii be ousted and SPoEord adj
mi.ied. All right. Anything, 20 We hear
no more Of this Kellogg business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16
BEECHER-s RAyINGs.

A recent sermon Of Henry Ward Beecher,
delivered in Plymouth Church, Is attract
ing wide attention. Scouting the divinity
Of Christ in . grossly blasphemous hs-
rangue, he said:
Who was Jesusf A ps4s2nt, . mechanic,
At . period Of the world when workmsn
were very iow IN the social scale; and /.
one had been asksd who was this divinity
Jon worship, he would hare s2id Jssus.
OF what country Nazareth.
Who we're his parental Joseph and
Aary-rsputsdiy.
Who was his moihsrf Mari. who inst
escaped . divorce through the rsgusain-
iy Of her bssrothed.
Who was his fEthsff No ene.
What vas bis eoansTyf Judsa- AJsw-
wha. did be dof Worked .. q car,en-
ter In tbs shop Of his pufstsve father.
What became Of hinf he VA charged
with . violation Of Roman Laws, tried, coa-
victed and put 20 death. A bastard. Ssw-
ish ~nechsnic; . ra4lssEefos ruf 20 death
for violating the lava Of hss country. Is
that tle fellow ycn bring for ns 10 scrsh.ps
Now II yoa look 81 shings from the sur
fAce, Jesus Was that md that cniy, and
Paul. having the higkss: training. might
easily have thrown over ali the psssie vssl
Of nysssry.
The rnoss charitable ssex 10 take Of
Beecher's nstersnses "a thu. ks Is affected
with scf.sning os the brain. When men
occupying the position OF Bseeher ridieule
religion and rsviIe the Savior, they are the
suthors Of grea: wrongs. Even "a the
editor Of an obscure newsp4per we wOald
not do Il. There may be nothing In rsii-
gion; shsre may be no heaven. no he'll and
no hereafter. II the belief becomes gen.
ersl, remarks an exchange Of proper ideas
on the subject. that when q man dies that's
the end Of him. and his body resolves itself
back 70 the dust from which il was created,
the world will soon become 3 pzndemon-
inm. Men viii only obey. TIE Law through
fearing the Law and the punishment that
win be inflicted IL they are exempt. Men
are bad enough now. but break down reli-
gicn. and convince them thas there Is no
hereafter. and you viii make them, IL pos
sibls, . thousand times worse than they
now are It's . good thing to believe
in religion. There may be nothing in it,
but it Is better TO believe there L. than 10
believe there 10 not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16

SENATOR SHARON. on his way East. I'D
mitted to . reporter of the Silver State
that he would be ~acandidate for reelection
next year, and insimased pretty strongly
that he would have no difficulty in getting
all other Republican competitors out Of
the way. This il placing . pretty low esti-
mate on WOODBURY.. Tritle ct al. But
stranger things than this have happened in
Nevada politics. Mr.. Sharon being . de-
clared candidate. we shall expect linn to do
his level best to make something Of . record
this winter. A. G. Cleveland, Of White
Pine. has gone on TO groom him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16

TEE FIRST number Of the Californian. q
new monthly publication, intended - all
the vacancy caused by the eemiss Of The
Overland. has been received. so1Ns Of the
best writer's Of the Coast have hesE On.
sased. and the frst number il an iadsna-
sson shAs u wiii prove . valuable psblisA-
tisn. Il b printed from thu ArsonAui
press BY ths A. Roman Publishing Com.
psny, d San ffAnoisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16

TEE present Congress seems determined
70 deal earnestly with the remaining twin
relic. This Is eminently proper. Poly
gamy should be broken up at once and for
ever. Congress would accomplish q whole
some work by first purging its own body.
Delegate Cannon should be instantly
kicked out and no Mormon admitted In
his stead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-16

AcconDrso to . telegram published here
With. General Grant is going to have some
thing TO say about . third term when be
reaches Philadelphia. It Is to be hoped
that be viii reach straight out from the
shoulder and say whether or not he expects
I be . candidate The SENTINEL cares
nothing about the matter further than its
desire to zee the anxiety of numerous Re
publican aspirants relieved.