davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
Women never think,

III the Grabbed old bachelor who
uttered this sentiment could but wit
ness the intense thought, deep study
ands thorough Investigation of wp-
men in determining the best meai
cine to keep their families we'll, and
won ID note their sagacit, and wisdom
,illselecting Hop Bittcrs as the best
and demonstrating 1t by Keeping their
families in perpetual health, at a
mere nominal expense. he wonld be
forged to acknowledge that such sen,
timents are hnseless aud false.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
nahsucx VII Sasry esansglvaaia.!
LIZ Wv IVA, ----~
gcnriupati Enquirer.l


1t is not sqobable that the Rcplsbh-
cams ca1 carry PcquSylvauia. I'VE
pri6i a private andlehquenti Dispatch
from a pcnnsy lvania Republican Of
naiional renown: ~.
Ig PuuApr9rgaA, PrsS., 'b'Wc 2S.--
| To Daniel Dongherty, nembcroi con-
vention, Cincipnatif congratulate
va ,lsu OH lsleal (, o. yopr gtest
j'steech in Iavop.pf IT, 6v lns hero Of
! l~ttsburg d. sLpaSDr Peansylva
Fan. il nominated At Cincinnati ioi
President would deliver thiA great
Commonwealth from the terrible chrst
THAT has polluted lis fair fame. de
stroyed the hopes ol its young men
Iand cpsichsl.its iissolent> Politicians
lat wih-bca Selcc,ee d buA4feds Q
thousands OF Democrats who esa'7
4 tirant's sacriice at Chicyp .le un
speskable' msratitade Of tie age. aul
LII will consolidate N,rth and SoItl
tn The holy bonds of iratcrual peas
aud prosperity lembi4rct' you .nt q
y, r,IS Xxx, JOIN W FuRsEY.'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13


Mrs. Tom Dixon, living on Donal-
son creek, this county, has a silver
eoippl theydate ot769, which
she received from the estate of her
grandfather, the late Isaac Sumner.
The piece is considerably defaced from
age and i'll usage SO that it is difficult
to deciplcr the letters OIL its face, or
the symbols of its nationality. The
date is. in the center and on eaOh--sids
is a pillar. The letters L.V. S. APP
pear above crossed banners while be-
meath and to the right there is II figure
of a'lion-m-dragoon rampant.
The coin weighs ! pvt. more than ouI
dollar, TuSg Demqc5at e.,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
'OldDIrl'. JolillIDodd's
5T nsqSlii inoja u sea513e sii
,ssflRVlEG iIBfOIle .PVDElS,
saia,su,,y sUcl,ctue

Z Yourisr aud mid,ile atert lalss a soldering
with Nervsasness. Debility, ] witch ~ the
museles Ringing N tn eds, Spetks beforc
fhe Ieyes. ,spssAis MY stsrice, PAilhtAtion n
Palsss''s SslssStg isssVl ess
1essl lrEil Rsrcbaiibs y, usLll haniIs a-J lres,
take. Dr - posl,i's Puwders,,iifH. LIZ.
/ OiiI,a,iigs who are ,lehiIitated anil regrous.
With weaki fA,,iy,i anda,iiststive 6rgaps, ,disI
IuTiurcils oti,nsinE loss u hPpeiif. Empower.
sSsa SlS s rs "a, H III SS Ssi , aS
| nga anil TAX eli n ne " lease ofllfe..I r
| Old aa,l inbl'lle agrd mgr lNhp have KEPT
\ late hours and have Lecn hifArident an'l - iOi
Hated the laws Uf hsfsltii anti nature uptl thg
tvigor, OF life ~ gone anal you arr prostratc''
Inebtally an 1 phl sicalIy anil unable to attens
I 10 yo,ir basih,ss or dnties OF lie, uike Dr
! peld's Powders aud son viii feel yV'rsse'lihi
fSYl'esERS nsr IND o,neu via psle and bag-
yard faces this inD t,'-h. -t,yiSen 't6wu u
mind aud body with a, shlttcrvi nervous Fys
| rem takeola DR.. bod vs. SctNinc TOnhhl',,w-
titlers and stop that le,,s whieh brings on Mel
anuhvly, Fits. insanity, Consumption amt "A
/ early deaih. They WiilO EiVe ,bB health am
4 81 enrth. anil inetilase ihc nesh ants hiips ~
llhpom OF youthftpibc cheeks, iFag1nility u
The mipd qad pro,lufss Y94nsi, 81, anu reifeAii''
olnlI Men dpd ypmap who ana Flaysssty the use 9
b b1 fbs G BgE2 ses Il In sstia Ss
4 axd wili destroy the arlEtit0 or 'taste Tor III
use, oftheabpye stl,plpanT, Which lis fuinou
to the nervous 81 stem. -ltailu
a lprier 81 90 per package or SIX packagcs 20
ss,0o., u ynucannot grt them Of the Druggist
\ tiaiote.y Md. and athty will be fofwnded y
man 3tyTfRf'y sfLvEs To-. Prrc4srictors.
I4AH ~ii' lif F "Ni"i BaItintJrs, Nd I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
- IT IsTiN -,
A Looelng Joke.

ia prominent nphysiciah Of Pitts,
burghsaid iokingly toia lady patient
who was complaining of her continue
ed i'll health, and of his ,inubility q
cure her. "try Hop BitlerSP' The
lady 0l,kiti6 dearnest and used gthe
Bitters, from which size obtained
permanent health, She now laughs Of
the doctor'for his joke, but be is moi
well pleased with IL r as i cost him q
good patient. s,t,,eg,oIa aa. io
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
Would you have Rosy
Aetw Chaeks2 %. sN


EXPERIENCE OF A You've WOMAN.
"A country girl young, pretty and
her step was elastic and the roses Of
health bloomed upon her cheek.
One April morn she was oyertaken
by a"spring shower and caught a
cold. 4lnsli iWyuo g1iHH.J
II was her particular time" and
suppression was the result, Atnext
period" nature refused to act. She
became sallow, swollen, and suffered
Intensely With pain In the back aud
slower stomach,n lpalpitatiohs, dit,
fculty ofbrralhing, indigestlops md
headache, Doctors failed 10 hliilie
her distressed, condition, aud she
louged for death as the only hope Of
relief. Al the Instance OF afrieiitl,
| who herself experiencedits benkfits,
She was induced 10 try DIR. j. Trad,
fields Female Regulator. One bot.
tie cured her. iaShe was again the
happy girl abe was that April morn
ling before the shower. The Female
Regulator is prepared by Dro J,
Dradiiell Atanth, Ca, at 81 so .pei
hottie and kept BY all respectable
drug men throughout the lanks rfol
sale by Hopper & Sou. T%f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13


,F a Doc COVE, GOOD DOG SToRy.-7.
Some three weeks age, a Ane dog, the
property OF Earnest freeman, who
flisesinslihe seratqsa peighboshood,
Isuhepis aPpcafea. sJpst eighteen
days after. he WAS last seen, q son ,oi
Nj, Steve Parent, who is n neigh
Dor OF Freeman's. thought he heard 4
dog bark or howl under The ground,
anu related what lie heard " his ia
ther. Curiosity prompted q senlc',
and scvrrAlfeei under the ,gro'nilihey
found Mr.. Frreinan's dog with barely
lie ciiougli lett howl. lie WAS
taken up ienderly,. handled with
care" and | doing well. The spp-
position is, that he entered a burrow
some distance Off after" rabbit or
something else, and Ill eiilarging,, ihf
hole threw the dirt behind him "mlfl
lcnt of his own retreat. or. yop might
say, hc "pnllcl the hole in after him.
1'lIiA fcinafk abie story was told us b.
| Eeliabls pariesn ahSfeian Is proven. :
| ~. VA ~'b 49, o. - 49,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
I sf'a'i III
President johnson on Hanoo's's
-. -, Louisinana Order;
- sg - "a XW

.' sGen. Hancock announced that he
will pi;dse the Jaw tle irdeof hi cQfls
iaa6,,thh hewill uphold Sthc coufIs
api'dlgr cieiinFlhOqities in the pes
iofal ancelof tbdit proper duties aud
that he will use his military power
only 10 preserve the peace and enforce
the law. When great soldier with
unrestricted power in his hands to op.
press his fellow men voluntarily lfdgv-
goes the, chance of ratifying his selfish
|ppbition and ,ksytss himself to Tho
building up tie liberties and strength
Ieningrthe,lswspfliS County. he IRE
sous an example q the highest pnbli'
virtues that humah nature s crpalac
Of practising" ~ N,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
.f|H"IN fN NfI.fH HtN NN Zoe
DIR. HENRY MOTIFS De 8
b.. FRENCH POWDERS

Wiltshire ,bisrRsrs ~ the kianCyS, Gravel
elect, cod I'll urinary diseases, ncrvonSaeI'
bhity, lass Of nlaahiol- tru;nal "inis,logs,
liimisl,envy eausrt by ipdissrytlptl ~ NoSth;
I'cNc Ssscs. etc., female weakness or Mllt's.
scrufula, syphilis 10 AL ITS ierirts. and allhtrs
and skin diseases speedily cured. IonnYf-,
yhoca cpre,l IN II hour1. s-il4 '-
Prise 81 u9pcr hoN. sent t;y lHal secure iron
- - -, I'm an rs,.,. mi 81 Min. w ~ y.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

How much 10 take me TO the Ca
thedraf? asked a tourist just arrived
In Dublin, Of 4 lihckmail. Well, said
Pat, the meanest mant1 lever TOOK
gayeme three shillings. ~ 90, ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
DR.. David Hunters =
Srnhilitie or Blood Pills.

BOA speuiio fct syphillsiin ell its foFnes. amt
every yc-ta .r OF the disease crstiicatei frum
the system. SerotlIla and all Blood and skin
diseases spcsstlily cured. 50 slit on"
mr. l;onnorrhoca cnrcd IN two dayA .ii'rll
Las" II you cannot get .thetn OF rqur ur'lg-
Baltimors. hd. And they will, DO ,torwanted
! by nail under seal Or By express. IN
| ihl iiMOfr, STEvENS& co.. Prop's '
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

4 $t0O.Ou in gold will be awarded u
any man or woman who can find a
new or old Gaze OF chills We caaf moi
cure with Day's'Ague Tonic. .iii b
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

Urs;eric, a melancholy syRIptom. OF Sctanas
nao4ithly troubles. arr cured by the use, ~
ENGLISH fEAALE RirTKRs. II alSe ref
rhluIosis. or gree sickness . young ,S,'iu
gives an appetite. Anis AMI assists IA cStion.
adds irun to the blood, and reNiispixes ne
whole nervous system ''s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

A eos. liey isl 1teSt titlsite is unite unhappy
70 h, Iseif aaa u her whole household. But she
Is To be pit.vSi. she is suffering from multi
tnde Of female lie that have pros,rated her
l,svRtSslg aIif phksSlilya..Shp news some
great wOndcrwOrking tonic female regulator.
~. relieve the monthly troubles. ar,i forthis
purpose ESSlIse, FINALS BifFESS stsieis
ahead u sll v,he,s. =, ...., ...,t ....,.~ 81 O..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
Phaetorls,, Buggias &c.

~ 'ltti Hhi nioli hpTifb frnlniJf
na' alolnHiI SAL ioi DIOR lliU ya,il
9di 81 silird isti row oiN psm
3-DHe uoinJ
, nuT19H ii9i,a9ualI .aqs-sR
pea Pri d tai-ina tut avsJ gunoa
1aiue 30 ,iiiE ,o' ~ ~ sl9ooiad
-dff< ~ asq' 0ids'. p9yi ga.at.
ga,h pisn 80 Il y lpeir al.ls
i-rv faiiisi1 saigta ,,iHM hHi5
Hye Hgi-ahadi t-aiqgs aiY4slq
III a3lrmili II 81 drii3b Y4s ftt
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

\ la,iy friend Il ours whose Inc had alulo,t
Icrn tcsllaire'l uf was cntir' ~ 'alrv'l Ny mt
use OF sSGLIsE EEAALE BIrrEm, .rs qff f.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
PENSIONS.

Ncw laws. Thousands entitled. Every SOL
dicr even slightly lisahled by wounds, dis-
case, or accident entitlcdto nentionf, dating
back To day ofdikclmrge. Even the losn Of q
ringer or the lcutitlca TO rcnsion Aiso Az
widows and denendcnt parents, and m in'rs
entitled, Tina limited hpl,lyat once. Many
pensioners now entitled to increase. foun,y
yet due W thousands Land rarer settled. KY.
eDts procured for inventors. Fees nSrn "
and INSTRUCTIONS to p. u. GEISTOS \ -,
rension and l'atcnt Attorneys, Lock box 10
Washington, DC.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
Do ,.,,,
BOOKS:

ikny bScks, tn1aEasihe, ~ utwspsper. sent
cot ,dfl stint ,aihlishcrs lntcst Friec, With
a valuable tWemina,. We Eiys q inr lsN u
view ~ tkctapitul hnllling, the most magnil ,
cent structure in An.eria. also sJlen.lid tiews
o. the Whhn. fllupse.0 7 rearrty huildiny,
SmithSoniap Institute, Patent Ohre, Mt Ncr-
non. mud other Dihts II lhterrst IN iin'l ahon,
the National capital iOrlers takrn for the
large ,Lapitol engraving or for scts oi the
Views. AMI cabinet photographs Of lchdinE
states ncn. NJ eost prices. if yun vnnt any
books or to subscribe for any ReflolirHl, ur to
rsnew an old sIllseTlliioa s,tid stamp for =
INK heak notes, n1tiees ofanev publications,
ai,frsI5 ioek Box q. o. no r street. WASH
pgto I'D. Z, I..IugN lriihi93rV go,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

A Passaic father wants 10 Know
what will keep ,agrespectable but
poor young man IRON hanging
around the front Of the house? Tell
him the girl is sitting on the back
| fence. Nfi e'Hi}
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
CARRIAGE
BjAIROUCH'BS

saf tfliA7 % ie7a iNaq iHf
Q iaiAqinte oW .Hih,D
. - IiaoH ~ u hna syFli
q pnklas r9l 8sas o. igeE
lha,ls sii laq-iI, % saifgi,ios
40 1911 Do sllaN alli o. u.l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
.aauasTTzggAa

% 7ff ~, 80 pnig d
tr@ euld g.iig.gliso4 ie1rnt
3 y isdl iilnnl. 10 ovaf / boa
QpiieR ,arqSer q our fasIo,Ir,le .,
i.ici sgrnlrl itel,, onui' ~ Z
iu9tp
lore safi'o' y oafr*Sr
rp'l aoilea
'la9hf p Atoav
iis.aetre 1tffeY ataI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

nGE q whe are troubled win tea,sr,h,,
hAASIta0 Ii4s Alusyt wliisti shu.lt ,sai Z ;
Pref Harris phl,t tiiigHr,isi
patcs gviur sefiiion % his hsusiy M la ~ M.
rl.ra.at Ihl- Iamrhel }. salAahle a.. l.lr 4 ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

safety and integrity Of the Union greatly
strengthened because Of one little mans
works. This was not fulsome praise; it
was merely the repeating Of self-evident
facts. The very same facts can now be
stated of Colonel Fair. Granting that his
work has been, like every other mans
work, selfish, it has been of that kind OF
selhshness which has been O providence to
thousands around him. Payday has never
missed, and because OF Colonel Fair and
Mr.. Mackav thousands Of men have been
given employment for years, and the
worlds wealth has been increased by more
than 500, 900, 900. We understand that
Mr.. Mackay will this autumn go to Eu-
rope. With him gone the fate OF the Com
stock rests more on the shoulders, or
| rather the cool brain of James G. Fair,
than any other. 1t is a plain propo-
sition that were he to-day to retire from
| the lead, and withdraw his interest from the
Comstock the price Of property there
would drop twenty-five per cent. in a week.
| This fact reveals the othar fact that Col
onel Fair is one of the strong men, who as
much as any other man has shaped the
destiny OF Nevada, and who to-day, more
than that of any othei man, is looked up
to as the possible one who is to restore
to the Comstock its old-time prosperity
and prestige. II the Tribune were called
upon for advise it would say to the Repub-
lican journals of Nevada: Tell why, in
your opinion, tits necessary Nevada should
return a Republican Senator why, in
your judgment, the difference between
Nevada's having a Republican or Demo
cratic Senator may change the whole legis'
lation of the United States? But to dc
that do not pull down Nevada's creates
miner-one Of the three or four who hav'
made a distinct fame for Nevada, and on,
who is Just now more looked to in thu
hope that he will bring back prosperit,
than any other man,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
.s320.,,


AN Eastern exchange says: 1t is as
tonishing how some things travel. One
day last week the citizens of Washing
ton City were surprised in the morning
to find the figures 1929" confronting them
at every turn. They were on the doors
and steps of public buildings, on the walls
OF private residences, on the wooden
frames where theatre bills are posted,
and even on the blocks of the De Golyer
pavement. Who put them there, or for
what purpose, no one could tell. They
appeared in one night without warning.
And they possessed another popularity
they began to spread; they extended to
New York; they extended to Ohio and
Indiana; they reached Missouri; they
reached Kansas; they spread over nearly
the whole country in a week. The Bos-
ton epizootic was nothing to the 1929"
The cabalistic figures travelled from Wash
ington to Lawrence, in Kansas, before
the epizootic reached P~ittsburg; and nov
the Republicans cannot turn anywhere
without being brought face to face with
the signs representing the amount of
dividend paid to their Presidential can
didate m his Credit Mobilier stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
FAIR AND HIS CAN.
DIDACY.
[salt Lake Tribune of the 4th.l


We notice that since Colonel James G..
Fair has announced himself q candidate
for United States Senator In Nevada, the
Republican papers have commenced to
abuse the man instead Of making war
upon his politics. We think this is a great
mistake for two reasons If Colonel Fair
had long been in Office, and was parading
his particular virtues as o reason why he
should be elected again-as some men in
Nevada have done before now-it would be
o good idea perhaps to examine into the
validity Of his claim. II Colonel Fair for
the past twenty years had been living in
Nevada for his health, and had posed be-
fore the people to excite their admiration
or win their affection, then he might be
measured from that standpoint. The
truth 10 he came to Nevade to carve u
for himself a fortune, as did Mr.. Sharon,
MI. Mackay and ten thousand other men.
When Mr.. Sharon wal q candidate six
years ago his friends did not pretend that
he was not Q shrewd, far-seeing, and in
some respects selfish man; but they did
urge the fact that his courage and ambi-
ton to become rich had been an inestimable
blessing to Nevada; that because of him
thousands Of men had been furnished
with labor for years at higher prices than
miners anywhere else had received, and
thousands of others had been prosperous
In business because OF the work which his
restless and far-reaching brain had created.
They said. too, that because OF him the
property Of thousands had been saved and
enhanced in value, that the wealth OF the
world had been greatly increased, and the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE,
CALIFORNIA.

Indfens Attack the SurveyOrs-TwO
Indians Shot.
[By Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN Francisco, October 9.--An OLYMPIA
dispatch says the following telegram was
received at the Surveyor Generals Office
from Dudley Henry, Deputy United States
Surveyor: The Indians have stopped the
survey on the Skagit river. Evarts and
Baker were attacked yesterday. and in self
defense shot two Indians. The upper set
Elements are in danger, and we cannot
work unless protected by the Government.
A. B. Cowles, Chief Clerk, telegraphed to
Vancouver to Gen. Howard, and received
a reply saying that the surveyors should
be protected, but that the killing Of the
Indians would make it more difficult.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
HANCOCK INTERVIEWED.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE PO.
LITICAL OUTLOOK.
Answers Of the Southern State
A COLONY OF coAsEMARA PEASANTS.
Gov. seymour's Great Speech.
THE SITUATION IN INDIANA.
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF GEN.
HANCOCK.
BY releersph to The sentinel,

lBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
PATTERSON IN. ~, October 9.-The
Guardian (Dem.) last evening reported
having interviewed Hancock on tire tariff
question. Hancock said: "The question
cannot effect the manufacturing interests
of the country in the least. My election
could make no difference one way or the
other. There has to be o certain amount
millions OF d~ollars-raised by tariff that
can be got in ne other way, and that must
necessarily give protection to the manufac-
turing interests Of the country. The cleo
ton Of q Democratic President, or the
election Of a Republican President, cannot
interfere with or influence that in the
least. The people Of Patterson need have
no anxiety whatever that / will ever favor
anything that interferes with the manufac-
turing or industrial interests Of the coun-
try. They will have just as much protec-
ton under a Democratic administration as
under a Republican administration. The
tariff question is a local question. The
same question was brought up once in my
native place in Pennsylvania, and it is q
matter that the General Government sell
dom offers to interfere with, and nothing
Is likely ever to be lone that will interfere
with the industries Of the country"
"What do you think.of the outlook, Gen.
eralf' was asked.
cit is very favorable very favorable,
indeed" replied the General. Gan the
letters and dispatches received this morn
ing are very favorable"
The General intimated that there wal NO
fun in running for President, In conse-
quence Of the Immense amount OF labor
involved. He said his correspondence had
become immense. That he had not had
time to open the whole Of the mornings
mail up to noon, and 1t was more than one
man could do to keep all the engagements
he was called upon to meet.
what Hancoek's Ply stefan Thinks
Of Him.
NEW York. October 9.-Gsneral Han
cocks family physician denies the stories
Of the ill-heaith Of the General. He says
that he has never had the slightest symp-
tom Of ~appoplexy. He has lately been
troubled with : cold, from which he IL now
almost absolutely recovered. He Is Q liv-
ing embodiment Of perfect health, and Q
man Of the most remarkable vigor and
power OF endurance. Few men take better
care Of themselves. He lives plainly, and
rejects dainties he Is o very moderate
eater, an early riser, takes plenty Of exer-
else, goes to bed early, and il Q sound
sleeper. The stories are made out Of whole |
cloth there is not a word Of truth in
them. "As to the other assaults upon
Hancock" says the physician, al have got |
nothing to say but any one who says his |
health is failing is q n Internal liar. He is
in the very prime Of life. and has, with his
splendid constitution unimpaired by any
excuses, and his good, regular habits, q
chance OF living twenty years yeti would
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

If Indiana goes Democratic next Tues
day-as it assuredly wilt is generally
conceded that the independent and non-
partisan voters in Illinois, in their anx-
iety to be on the winning side, will make
a perfect stampede for the Hancock BAN
ner; a tidal wave that it will be impos-
sible to stay, either by fair means or
foul. in the short time intervening before
the Presidential election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

IT is rumored that Rev. James A. Gar
field will take Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er's place in the Plymouth pulpit while
the latter expounds the gospel according
to De Golyer in Ohio. Rev. Mr.. Gar
field will doubtless expatiate on the wick
edness Of bribe-taking and the punish
ment that awaits liars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

The movement to get Garfield to with
draw in favor of Grant seems to have
fallen through. in spite of the powerful
persuasions of Conkling, Cameron and
Logan, and the presence of Grant him
self. The De Golyer candidate prefers
going down with the ship to giving up
the helm, ever for thirty days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10
OVER THE WATER.
Arrest of Sweeney and Cannon
Fffty.f0ur Miners susNOcated.
lBy Telegraph to the SENTINEL

DUBLIN, October 9.-Sweeney and GAN
non, arrested in connection with the MUIR
der Of Lord Mountmorris, has been
remanded to prison in consequence Of
an affidavit made by the police that i'm
portant evidence relative to the murder
was obtained this morning.
PARIS, October 9.-Fifty-four miners
were overwhelmed and suffocated in a mine
Kollowitz, Saxony. ON the 9th instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

The census gives Iowa, in round mum.
bers, 1000 school districts. 10, 900 schools.
2l.0O0 teachers, s65, 600 scholars. and .
school fund of 50, 500, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

COMPLETE official returns from every
town in Maine, counting every m~isspelled
ballot for the candidate for whom it was
intended, show that Plaisted has .
plurality Of l76 votes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

The Chicago Times is excessively i'm.
pertinent. 1t wants TO know whether
Hayes is up in Oregon for the purpose Of
lodging a campaign assessment
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

THE Springfield Republican suggests
that 1929" is the mark Of the beast men.
TONED in the Apocalypse. By no means.
It was the price paid for an Ohio iackass.