davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Edward Whymper, who last winter
succeeded in reaching tho top of Mount
Chimborazo, in South America, u feat
that Humboldt and Others had failed TO
accomplish, has undertaken series,
of mountaineering exploits in the Andes.
Besides climbing Chinbcrazo, ho has
surmonntod Corazan, Sincholagua, An
tisana and Cotopaxi. With his compan-
ions, he passed twenty six hours on tho
summit Of tho last named mOuntai n,
which is 10000 fcct in height. IIo says
that ho has become so w0l accustomed
to tho raroIied air of those heights that
it no longer seriously affects him. Mr..
Whympcr was last heard from in March,
when ho was about to undertake TO
climb tho colossal volcano at Cayambe,
whose rcal hcisht has never been as
Ccrtaincd. Mountain climbing, merely
for its own sake, looks u very laborious
pastinc, yet it has its delights, as Mr..
Whympcr's accounts of his Alpine and
llimmalayan exploits show. II MIR.
Whympcr goes further soutl, and I'M
dertakes to "bolish off, as l,o calls il
tho mishtior peaks Of Sorata and Illmani,
he will have tales to tell that the world
will eagerly listen to.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
Sabine InIrS,

Early "Wednesday morning, u nice
young man with u couutcnancc like u
ripe apple, and u couple of ca'crp'Ilars
on his upper lip, stepped into the store
across the way, and mcckIy asked il
they had any Glove Powders for sale.
lie was told that such m article was
never ~ tho market. BuCHhc young
man, nothing dauntcd by This slur upon
his intelligence, went down town to
where another young man kccpsa varied
assortment Of goods, and put the same
question, to which tho young merchant
replied that he had just ono box OF
paper left, aud he could recommend ii to
bo good, for II was the same TINT he
had been using, and by more or less clo-
1ncncc ny TO it's qualities and virtues,
succeeded in wrInging half u dollar out
of the young man, at which his partner
behind the desk, cl,ucllcd in great joy
and satisfaction.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
Prentice Sl,eOIxH.

The Louisville Courier Journal speaks
as follows: "Why arc you bilious
glarcs an intcrrogativo headline in on'
bright and esteemed contemporary, the
Kcokn Cate City. Read and referred to
II. II. Warner a. Co., who replied: al,
ways keep by you, ready for use, War,
ncr's Safe Pills This advice followed,
the above query need never be pro,
pounded
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
(OfiiciAL)
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

MAYoH's OFFICE, CRY or lMToS RorGr
Monday, May II, lsso.
Adjourned meeting
prcmul--Joln j. WaS, Il. II. Burke
II. G. Gimlcr, John Grady, i. }. McCabe
c. Week and +. NJ. Brooks.
His Honor the Mayor, being busy in
vc4tigating u case before his court, ii wa'
unanimously agreed 10 adjourn until to-
morrow evening, ut !, o'clock
.'f JOHN j. WAX,
Mayor pro tenn.
Gro. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
CDEaTITrCAu.E:.

SANDIIlKSr (Australia) March iM, F7T
! have been investigating Mcss,s Sander n
SONG Eucalyptus Extract and have 10 admit that
there Is, beside II, no mcdicancnt of sul, uni
vcrsal effect ~, the human system that know Of
Il checks completely aII iniammaiions of what
ever kind-Chcal, lung aud MI tl,ront affections
such M Bronchitis and Dipftl,cria. IL cures
Rheumatism, Toothnchc, Neuralgia, the most s,,.
we're Colds etc used II with unparalleled sue.
cess In Swcllinga Bruises SpraiI's l;urt's, Wounds
Of the most serious nature, In al disorders of the
Bowels, DlarrhTa, etc Annd gladly acknowledge
its merits for the benefit of tic public.
Signed JOHN CRUICKSIfANK, MD.
DR.. Moslcr, Professor ut tho University of
Grictswallc, Germany reports astonishing cures
Of DiptlIcritcs, Asthma, fl;crincr KlinisoIc Wo.
chcnschlifl, Nov. q, ls1D at our onicc)
Tho extract effected cures Of Typhoid Fever
inflammation Of Breasts and Swelling Of Legs, At
tor confinement Dyscnicry. Whooping Con.h
Innancd Eyes, etc. Dr. CRUlCRSllANK,
Epi'omc Of declaration made before M.COIiN
Esq, j. r., at SandhuHt. October, ls17.
The sOn OF Mr. liaabe was hurt with IN axcon
the knee. After nine weeks medical treatment
IL was declared necessary by DR.. MncgiIliv,ay 10
alnputatc the limb. At that junciuIc the FIX.
tract waS applied, and the wound speedily cured
without nmpuiation.
Tho daughter of Mr.. Junghcim, suffering from,
disease Of tho bone, sO pronounced by DrH. kin
son and Boyd, who attended the girl without, sat.
isiaCtory result, was cured just as speedily.
SANDiIUEsr Australia Sept. II, 1870.
hereby certify that the above arc the contents
Of IN advertisement published ut Sandhurst, and
TINT the named Drs. Macgillvmy, Atkinson and
Boyd arc well known medical practitioners resi-.
ding nj Sandburst.
ISigncdl s. A. WOODWARD, Mayor
], the undersigned acting Vice Consul General
Of tho United States, at Melbourne, do hereby
certify, etc. ISisncdl JNOK SMyTH.
The great sanatvc power Of the Extract brought
under notice Of Prince Bismarck through The
Consul Of the German Empire at Melbourne.
All the documents IN question may be inspect.
| cl IN attcste1 copies u, any time at the office OF
the undersigned, agents of Sander q Sons Euca.
| lypt,is Extract.
The Extract is sold by Dr. r, NJ. BROOKS at
one dollar and u quarter n bottle. Each bottle,
accompanied by directions for ttsc and reports of
| cures.
Wholesale ut &. Il. FINLAY g. CO.,
Sole Agents for the Southern States,
81 Magazine street, New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

A boy who is polite to his father and
mohtcr is likely to be polite to everybody
else. A boy lacking politcucss to his
parents may have the sembanceof court
esy in society but is never truly polite in
spirit aud is in danger, as he becomes
familiar, of betrayins his lack of court
esy to his friends aud acquaintance.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

How foolish for an artist to represent
Cupid as the god Of love, when we all
know an old stocking full of money has
more influence than forty. .Cupids
crowded up together.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

lie who, with health, has true wife,
dutiful child, and true friend, may
laugh adversely, to scorn, and defy tho
world.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
I'pi,,,,rrnnce Drink.

The News, Salt Lake City, reports
1--WE wish to call tho attention Of ON
readers to Warmers Safe Bittcrs. W.
arc satisfied from investigation that they
arc entirely FREQ from intoxicating IN
gradients, and also that they arc health,
iul, pleasant to the taste, fine appc
tizcr, u good stimulant, and the best
known remedy for malarial troubles"
Conrad's Budwciscr bottled beer is u,
inviunrnut IN t1,c invalid
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
JrialNeehlg Gapitolla''
LOCAL. MATTERS.
Ho'nel,ittera arc endorsed by . legion
Of rhysiciuns ,ti,d chemists. y g - =

rlcamtry Coprnds I'udwciscr, against
all bottled beer IN the United States,
and Judge for yourself.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
SANDER n sons
% DxTR ACT
(ESSENCE)
sOt IIlE-
P'FUS!

'I'lIE PURE VOLATILE PARTICLES or
J. the leaves Of tho No renowned Anti Fever
Tree, "'rlIE EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUSn
md tho only protection against contasion IN ca.
scs Of Yellow, Typhoid and other trvcra
DO not wait until that terrible foe, yellow Fr.
vcr appears In your midst, bnt protect yourself
and family by using before hand our EXTRACT
M m o'lornnt and when iovcr has already set in
take internally four to six drops IN spoonful Of
water once day, and apply II externally freely
to tho region Of thc bowclb II is the only rem
cdy That can be relied on.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Garfield was Campbcllite preacher
before the war, but got demoralized
during the war, and turned politician.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
R

nR1ED APPLES, 100 pounds sliced.
- CUCUMBER PICKLES, / barrel choice.
BACON SHOULDERS, 1 box choice.
MAY BUTTER choicest creamery, ~ cts.
per pound.
MAY BUTTER choicest dairy, 30 cents
per pound.
NEW CHEESE, Ohio Cream, mild.
PEA NUTS, Best Rcd Tennessee.
LAMP OIL, kinslow Kerosene, 40 cents
per gallon.
Received per steamer Commonwealth Satur.
day, and for sale at the Family Groceiy OF
june ID JOSHUA bEAL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
MA Y.
~ FANNY iSAitELLE SltkRNlCk.


ny FANNY iSAiiELLE SitERnlCK.
How love thcc, month Of ilOwors,
How lovo thee, gentle queen
With your mellow oycs Of summer,
And your rol,cs Of silver sheen.
Evcry brooklct Is mirror,
Flashing back your sunny grace;
Every flower gloans its beauty
From tho smiles upon your face.
On tho hill tho grasses Hpringing
Stoop to whisper In their play.
Earth can eivc no creator pleasure.
This IL hcavon--this 10 May.
Daisies, In the sunset moulding,
Kiss your robos Of grocn and gold,
As they close their Dyes In slumbers,
Like tho lambs within the fold
Sad eyed pansieS In tho meadows
On your bosom sink 10 sleep.
As VIC children In tho night tinio
flushed TO siumber soft and decp.
Violcts with dow stained faces
Nestle safely at your foot,
And their fragrance flls your temples
With M incense pure and sweet.
Roses, too, with proud fair faces,
Knccl before thee, lovely ono!
And their splcndor crown your beauty
With the glory of tho sun.
Human hearts, too, like tho blossoms,
Love to worship at your shrine,
And IN truth tho soul mny whisper,
And tho earth, sweet May, Is thine!
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
Marr.itd.

SMITHSON- N-LATlL-June Cd, 1850, at the
residence of tho brides father, by Rev. j. T..
Sawyer, DR.. RoBr. l.. SMlrIIsoN, Of Richmond,
Va and Miss LOUISA EMMA LATIL of this city.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

There was n disl, Of nice honey on the
table, around which sat u number Of
guests, among whom was tho gray
haired veteran ind he askcdn blusIling
young lady, with diuplcd checks :
won't You have some of Mai, honey 4"
Now this iS what we call "gobbling up
swcctncssW ~ I f.4'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Why is it the "dcpnty clerks suffer
more with heat than the, other clerks!
This has got to be II serious question
with dininutiyc humanity. l..
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
CAUTION

There nic some preparations of the gum resin
In the trade without any value ms mcdicamcni.
They may easily bc hscclncd, ~ they iuInmiIky
on account Of their tcrcbinthincous nature, when
mixed with spirits of wine. We are the only
existing manufacturers OF the pure Extract lcs.
scncc( of the leaves Of the Australian gum tree.
Therefore, ask for Sander Il Sons Extract, and
insist upon getting it, IjanI7 ly.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Mr.. John Miller, Southern agent "f e.
Conrad e. Co.'S celebrated l'ndwclsci
Beer, was IN our mnctnm yesterday,
cheering ~ with his gcninl face and
u,u,l.u
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Call for COnrad's Budwcscr ut all
wholesale and retail grocery, liquor and
drusstorcs and saloons generally.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Mr.. II. y, Samucls, Of the ltll Ward,
called on ny last Saturday. Tho CROP
in his nciglborlnood aro in splendid
condition, despite tho inct that rain is
needed. He will please accept our thanks
for the kind invitation to attend tll,
picnic ut the latter end Of this month.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

CENTENARY COLLEGE. Through the
mail, We have been favored will, card
containing the programme of the Com
htrhcchtcht Exercises of this Justly rc-
nownol institution, one where many
prominent Baton Rougcans, in years
past, received their education. From
far and near, Il large assemblagc gathers
annually at the lovely town Of Jackson
to witness the interesting spectacle nf-
lordcd them of the progress made by on,
youths in acquiring knowledge. The
annual sermon will bc delivered on
Sunday, July !, hyRcv. e. X. Marshall /;
on Monday, July s, mcctingof the Board
of Trustees and exhibition of the Prcpar-
atory School; on Tuesday, July 6, meet
ing of the Alumni; address by John Jay
Lane. ESP; contest in oratory for the
I, Samboa. Jones gold medal cxhibi-
tion of the Literary Societies and ad
dress by Scuator Il. l.. Gibson, of Ionis.
iapv; on Wednesday, July7, exhibition
of the junior class and address by Rev.
B. NJ. Palmer, u. u.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

REMEMBER Those who intend To
favor the Grand Entertainment nt Pop
lar Grove with their presence should
remember that this evening, at 8 o'clock
sharp, tho Ferry Boat will leave The
landing for that place : Tomorrow eve.
ming the tug, with flats, will leave nj
the same hour. 10 will be one of the
most delightful occasions Of the season
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Conrad's l'udwciscr bottled beer helps
digestion and regulates the system,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

We understand that IN tic second
ward there is house. inhabited by
iwcniy-eight living souls. This would
Indicate quite good sized house, but
such is not tho case by any means; on
the contrary, il contains only iou,
small rooms, Such u mode of living is
dangerous to the health, of u community,
aud our health officers should invcsti.
gate the matter.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

A certain bigotcd darkcy exclaimed
to another, who offered him nickel to
help carry n piece Of timber about twen.
ty yards "No, sar, works for nobody
fur II nickclw " This fellow ought TO be
shipped TO Karisas; We have too many
Of that kind IN the State
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Rev. DR. sawyer goes down on the
White this evening to attend the camp
meeting of tho Mcthodists at Biloxi,
Miss. He will remain away for two
weeks. .bft.F
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

Beware Of imitation. Call only iOl
Conral's lludwciscr. II you find any
imitation, please report the same imn,c,
diatcly TO G. Conrad T. Co., st. Louis,
or to John Miller, the general agent,
No. . Jackson street, New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
LOVE POWDERS.

Gro. HENDERSON, Secretary
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

W. arc requested 10 state that Capi'
tai Lodge, T. .. q. T. meets every Sat
urdny night, and members will be better
able to sustain the good work by u
prompt and regular attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
OVER THE WATER.

Parliament to Rise on the 27th or
2Sth-Parneli im Favor of Agi.
tation : a Notorious socsaIist
Deputy Makes q Precipitate
Flight.
fBy Telegraph to the Sentinel.1
LONDON, August 5.-According to pres
emit calculations Parliament will rise on
the 9th or 28th instant. A circular has
been issued to the Home Rule members,
urging them to attend a meeting on Fri
day to consider the line of action to be
taken in view of the rejection OF the Com
pensation bill. 1t is anticipated that Par
nell will at this meeting pronounce in
favor Of a plan Of agitation throughout the
English boroughs and counties in favor Of
land reform. Several Radicals nave prom
ised to cooperate in this movement.
BERLIN, August 5.-Herr Hoosellmann,
the notorious Socialist Deputy, excluded
from the Socialist Democratic parry for
expressing regret in the German Reich
tag that the German Socialists did not
identify themselves with the Nihilistss has
hastily embarked for America in a way
with inclines some Of the journals to de-
scribe his departure as a p~recipiiate flight.
for swindling and nnprincipled d. preda-
items as a sham friend OF the Workingmen.
LONDON, Angast 5.-An official dispatch
from Quettsh. dated the 4th says: The
natives report that Ayoob Khan vas at
Saughar on the LIST inst. appearing un-
certain whether tn advance or not: also,
that Ayoob Khan entertained no hope Of
successfully attacking Candahar.
PARIS. August 5.-A Young physician Of
Lyons began on Monday a fffaen-day fast,
1000 francs il he sucreeds. He for
feifs 100 francs for each day Of failure.
LONDON. August Slight men were
killed in a colliery explosion near wrex-
ham. Wales. Yesterday.
Mr.. Gladstone passed an excellent night.
and is making satisfactory though slow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
COAST INTELLIGENCE.

1t was John. not James Cahill.
who shst MRS. kheeffne-Con-
gre~sionaI Nomination - Tadfet-
m~nss against b Mussei-
slough srttiers-Fnm1gating to
Prevent she spread of small
Fox.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinei.l
SAN FRAxcIsco. August Sit was John,
not James Cahill, who shot Mrs. Sheelint
and then killed himself yesterday. Mrs
sheeline sustained no injury, as the ball
struck o steel corset over the heart, gianc-
ing of. John Cahill has been out Of his
mind for several weeks. He was infatu-
at d with the woman. and as she did not
reciprocate, in q crazy moment he COM
mitted the act.
The Fourth Congressional Democratic
District Convention at Los Angeles, to-day
nominated Wallace Leach. Of San Diego,
for Congress.
So far ~ can be learned. regarding the at
tempt Of Cahill to shoot Mrs. Sheeline, and
his subsequent suicide, it SEEMS probable
that Cabill. who was y man Of family, had
been infatuated with the lady, who IL
much younger than himself and recently
married. l. il thought there Is no reason
to presume anything of an illicit charac-
ter between them. Mrs. Sheeline was a
Miss Eva Ciprico. recently somewhat
prominent in connection with the famous
school question examination. she being at
that time a teacher in the department.
Cahill has been considered rather cranky
for years, ard of late has suffered much in
health. He died soon after infiicting the
wound on himself.
The indictments against eleven Mussul
Slough settlers. for resisting United States
Marshal Poole in the discharge Of his duty
u few months ago, have been transferred
rom the United States District Court to
the Circuit Court for trial.
At q meeting Of the Railroad Commits
sioners to-day, q communication was re-
ceived from the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. refusing to recognize the juris-
diction Of the Board over their routes, fares
and freights. bit were willing to make an
amicable arrangement with the Board.
The Secretary's report shows that railroad
freights have been generally increased
since January LIST, ranging from one to
fifty per cent.
Chinatown is being fnmigated with chic
rine gas to-day, to prevent the spread Of
SMALLPOX. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

Bosson Operators Coming 10 the
Front.

THE NEW MINING EXCHANGE.
Boston Operators Coming 70 che
Front.
fFrom the Boston Economist
We observe that measures are already
taken looking to the formation of a gen.
eral mining exchange in Boston. The
project Is said tn be in the hands of the
principal mining investors Of this section.
and to have already secured q large part Of
its limited subscription. IL is not pro-
posed to create q large banking exchange,
a. in New York, but to put into operation
an institution modelled after the consrrva-
tive ideas Of bur community, manifested
In such enterprises a. the Mechanics, Pro-
duce and other similar special industrial
exchanges.
The leading mining investors of Maine.
New Hampshire, North Carolina. Colorado.
California, Arizona ant New Mexico have
been in council. and are heartily IN favor
of the new enterprise. The rooms are to
be centrally located {; mixing information
from all s~ectiuDs Of the country collated
there ; all companies admitted are to be
carefully examined each section, as far
as possible, to have . representation upon
the Board Of Trustees ; sll sales OF stock
to be advertised and honestly sold /; Of the
ESQ shares of capital stock, $50 are to be
sold and paid in at once no person to be
entitled to purchase or hold more thar one
share. and no bills contracted till the
money is in the treasury to pay them.
The organization is certainly founded
upon correct business principles, and II
carried out as planned, It will very mate
rally add to the growing interest in this
great industry, and by such organization
effectually promote the interests 0f all, and
thus afford 3 general protection which has
long been needed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

The man staggered into . tidy lunch
house over the Rhine. Topped into q chair.
slapped his feet npon the table, showed his
hat on the back Of his head. and called for
beer. bread and Limburger. The proprie-
tor hustled around and oiled the order
himself.
The man picked mp . hit OF the cheese
and smelled of IL derisively.
"Take that away" he said. land bring
me some decent cheese. It's Limburger I
want-this is no good"
watts de matter init dot cheese. mine
friende? Vas Id doc sdrong7 ! hsf COON
dot vxs fresher." said the German. anxious
to please.
"Strongi Nswi that's what ! want.
This cheese 10 no count ct all. ! want
something I can smell clear across the
room. Trot IL ont and be lively. This
don't stink . bit--fetch In the rankeat
you've got. I've gota dutch stomach IL I
was born in America" and the man smellsd
at the cheese again and threw II down In
disgust.
The proprietor bowed over the table. and
also spiftd . few times. He then tnrned
an injured look on the captions customer
and persnasively said:
dot vas nes fair. mine friend: dock
dem bns,fs OF der table. and gtf der
Cheese . fair chance"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

An Interesting MarrtHxe Ceremony.
All who have seen q French wedding
know 81 the homely and frequently famil-
iarly aff.ctionats manner in which the
.~.ficiatinR priest delivers . little homily to
the intending husband and wife. In which,
celibate as he is. he speaks with the au-
thority 1t deep experience on the duties OF
bearing and f0rb-aring, on thu happiness
and privileges Of married life. Bnt an
were sstDnished at the surprising plain
ness Of speech II the following priestly
address !: 1T il from the bottom OF my
heart. Joseph. that ! congratulate Won upon
the great step yon are taking. It was. in
dee.I, sad to see You wasting your youth In
a life Of disgusting drunkenness. However,
all in well that ends we'll. and it pleases me
to think that you have said gondby forever
to the wine cnP. A to you. my poor
Catherine. thank heaven heartily that you
have been able, ugiy N you arr, to find Q
husband; never forget that you ought. by
an Interchangeable sweetness and devotion
without bounds. to try to obtain pardon
for your physical imperfectinn. for, I re-
peat, yon are q real blunder OF nature.
And .,nw. my children. I join you Ia mat
rimony."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

The Watkins Express gives Ave rea
sons why in its own opinion General
Hancock should not be elected President,
and yet. remarks the Geneva Gazette,
does not in the whole fvs give its real
reason, viz that it's editor would in such
an event lose his fat salary as Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
SsxAroa McDoxAED. At the Manhatt.l

SRsAroR MCDONALD. at the Manhattsa
Club reception. said i: II speak for Insil-
ana. a State in which ! have lived for so
years. whose avery county I have trav-
elsd over. and / say without fear Of con-
tradiction that the people are enraptursd
with the ticket. Our elections are still
held in October. SO we are in the front Of
the battle. and ! speak Of what ! know
when ! tell You that Indiana will lead of
with an unquestioned victory for han.
sesk svd Fnglishsa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

SENATOR BLAIR. Of New Hampshire,
admits the desperate strait Of the Re.
pubiics'.s Of his State. He says II will
be necessary for the Republicans to
''strain every nerve" to carry 1t, and it
will be n of the hardest fights that
ever took place. When tho Democracy
OF New Hampshire get right down to
business like that. il mean success. She
Lowell. Mass. Times declares, a. has
been observed on one or two recent ocea-
sions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

As new charges against Mr.. Hancock
do not stick val. it may bs necessary.
the Chicago Timsa suggests. to fall back
on n which is indisputabls-namsly,
that the said Mr.. Hancock was wounded
At Gettysburg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
GOOD PASTURE.

s have A LARGE TRACT %
S4 meadow land tfrnfedl W. .isr.
HSkIV& inst been moved. which = ~ 4
~xk.6did grazing tor horses. aa
~ abundance oy water on the range. .ud
Stock rssiured by the week as nontn; =
taken ont aud returned ~ sny time eraersa, -
Persons whaling 10 pasture thsir 49, snsou.
rely upon tts having gaa.d care AID s.u w, 81
Btoek msy b. isft 1t Moore bres,. Var,
Y Msin Street. D.sSin