davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27
Indian war in Arizona.

Tue. ON, Feb. l5.-On the 9th inst. Capt
Rucker, of the 9th cavalry, commanding
one of the columns pursuing hostile Indians,
after following them two days with his en-
tire command in the direction of San An
dreas, came suddenly upon them strongly
fortified ina narrow and rough canyon. The
troops were met by a heavy fire under
which several horses and men fell. The
Indians then charged the troops, who gave
way and retreated pell NELL. The Indians
drove them across the river. Rations and
bedding were abandoned and were secured
by the Indiana. Gen. Hatch leaves Santa
Fe to-day to look after Indian affairs in
Southern New Mexico. Lieut.. Toury, with
company L, 9Th cavalry, numbering 30 men,
from Fort Bowie, Arizona, will reach Fort
Bayard to-day and will act under the per.
sonal orders of Gen. Hatch. Two compa.
nies of the 9th cavalry, numbering l4O men,
left Santa Fe yesterday for southern New
Mexico,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27

ley's little boy died very suddenly, aged
eight years.
Grounding weather for the next two
weeks and then some of the old settlers
can guess again and see what they can
do for Us. On the evening of March
4th there will be given, what is called
an old folks concert, At Grange Hall
in this town. No doubt it will be Just
what is needed here, after the long
rest we have had since the holidays,
and all will be anxious to hear some
thing good from those who have taken
part. The mumps still fingers with
the young folks. Latest p NJ
One young merchant was thrown head
first into = snow bank by two young
ladies of Columbia Conference Acade
my at noon to-day. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27
arrival and Departure Of Malls to and
frum Lewiston, l. T.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted,) at
"a. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted,)
|a7. P. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrcns,
.Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays exceptcd) ut A. ~, DRIVES at p.
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
d. and Saturday at Z, p. NJ.
10 and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
h7, A. M. Arrive Saturdays at S, P. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z, P. NJ.
Wednesdays and Fridays. arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Leavcs Tuesdays and arrives Wcdnes-
davS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27

Vas ochanck. Stevenson a O.. Whesssnlo
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27

Bridges Over our Rivers.


In the neighborhood of this city,
within an area of twenty miles, will
spring up the Chicago of Washington.
The very nature of the country de-
mands that thriving city be built to
accommodate the exchange of this
rapidly growing country, daily increas-
ing in population and init unsurpassed
productivcness of soil. While you,
citizens of Lewiston, withhold the pal
try dollar and muttering inditfere ntly
while these chances of wealth are be-
ing offered to you some other spot
along these rivers less favored and less
able will open its avenues and invite
these great resources and encourage
them within. Lewiston must throw
down her barriers that drive from this
city the great yields of the table lands
that look down upon us from every
side; yields that naturally flow to Lew
iston, unless diverted by the great dog
that seems at present slumbering in
the manger. Throw open your ave
nues for the entrance of the people
and for trade by bridging your rivers
and from that moment Lewiston viii
grow to hide her rookeries and to bury
in the shadow of enterprise the narrow
minds of some of her citizens.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27
From New York.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 9th 1880.

NEW York, Feb. 9th $780,
Leland & Co., Gentlemen:
Will you let us have space, five
inches deep, in the tonTELLER, for
one year, on the following conditions:
We to pay bill for advertising in
our due bills. The due bills to be ac-
cepted by us in trade, in amount that
will not at any one time exceed sixty
per cent. of bill rendered for goods.
Reply, Very truly,
SUPERLATiyE BAKING POWDER Co.
Here is your five inches, send on
your powder If it couldn't raise the
money to pay for this ad. it could't pos
sibly raise bread, but then send it on,
powder is what we want, it is a good
thing to shoot Indians with, and by
the way, is it powder IN a horn9
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27

b,.pavmsnt in all cases demanded. All pa
4, discontinued when time Of subscription
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27
Women In w hist,

0h, yes; I'm fond of whist. Let's see,
There's Dick and Maud and you and
me,
We four will make jolly game.
Oh, cut for deal! I'd most forgot;
They've got it; well it's all the same.
Now, Maud, you laugh; you know I've
not
Played cards; but hush, we must be
still, !
Since Frank and you and and Will
What's trump; q heart9 He leads a
club
Played euchre that day in the choir,
And you and Frank beat us the rub
But how Wills uncle, the old squire,
Took on-Oh, fudge did not know
He led the ace, but let it 90.
Now, what's the rule, the third hand
high?
Well, that is mine. l do declare,
She's out of suit No use to cry
Over spilled milk, but it amt fair.
What led, the kingl I've got the
deuce.
Oh, pshaw It's theirs. What is the
use,
They're three by trick and honors two2
Now, Tom, you deal. Why don't you
talk2
Oh, yes; in whist, mouths must be
shut.
Maud, did you see Rose johnson strut
Down SAMSON street SO proud to-day?
That horrid lead-What cut tray?
l thought we'd get an honor-Yes,
/ met her. Didn't she cut swell
You lead diamond. Well, 1 guess
Well beat this time; but can't tell
Which card to lead. Who's got the
looked her right square in the face.
She grinned and bowed, the stupid
thing.
Whose play Oh, mine Who led, you
Dick!
Well, there! that ten trump viii
bring;
If not, then, Tom, it is our trick
Now, Dick, you just held back thai
queen
To catch my ten. think you're
mean.
I never dn have luck at whist.
Casino better suits my taste.
'Tis but a simple turn Of wrist
For them to win. No use to waste
Ones time when luck We, by tricl
one!
0, amt that grandl and honors none
Maud, who's that fellow from th'
ILtlSU
Stopping at Ford $50 tbs my deal
Don't know? He looks the very beast
In that mustache. o, yes; you fee
Glad we are beat. This game ain
out.
You'll have TO know what your
about
This time around. The trump is rec
NV hand is black the bella card
Now, Maud, you mum on what l saie
It's julie Ford and that Mr.. Ward.
I'll speak a good word, Maud, for yos
|. He's grand. Excuse me. Gent
adieu. o. o. o.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-27
THE TELLER
,.s,ished Every Friday EvcninS.
A. A.LELAN0 T. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON l T.

sss
p.pavmsnt in all cases demanded. All pa
discontinued when time Of subscription
expired.
rec Of AdvertisinG Reduced. In Coin
Square II inch in cslumn) insertion - 90
T.eh additional insertion .................1 l 20
a SQUARES one insertion ion.................... 5 90
Each additional insertion n............... l 50
No Squares one insertion. ................. 4 90
Zach additional insertion ............... 2 10
ur Squares ono insertion. ...................5 S 90
Each additional insertion .................. . 30
Isrly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
msnts more than four squares inserted
III special contract.
,fs.sional and Artisans Cards Of one
SQUARE or lees, per quarter B 90
otces in local column Except voluntary
Dor line....... 20
II none for less than. ...."................. 90
pe;ety advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion ........................ 10
Lesal Advertiseins Rates, In Coin:
unmons, Sheriff's Sales and all other le-
esl notices per inch FIRST insertiOn.... 50 90
Second ineertiOn w
/ Each subsequent insertion ............... IS
Su transient advertisements and notices
prepay ymcnt demanded, all others paya-
bic quarterly.
G ood clean wheat, good butter, prede,ivered
isr subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at time
II delivery
kLONZO LELAND. CHAS.. r. LELAND
arrival and Departure Of Mails to and
frsm Lewiston, l. T.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
BISHOP ON HAYES.

Several Republicans as well as DeTg-.
ocrats seem to think that the remarks
Of w. W. Bishop ON r. B. Hayes, be-
fore. the Republican State Convention
atCarson.. were misquoted in ysster-
days SILVER STATE, Their doubts are
unfounded,~ as his language was quoted
verbatim from. the Nevada Tribune of
the 18th instant-a copy OF which may
lie seen at this Office
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
EIRE'IN EUREKA.

Half the Town Supposed to be i'll Ashes.
The following2dispatch was received
justsas we were going to press:
A fire broke outin Eureka at 10 A.
NJ. this- morning, and was soon beyond
control, taking, the same courses as the
fire of 1872
The telegraph Office was destroyed,
and all communication cut off by wire.
Half the town is supposed to be in
ashes. No further particulars can be
had.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
TELEGRAPIIIC ITEMS,

Ever since General John McDena.ld
was released, from the penitentiary in
the closing days Of the Grant Admins
tration he has said that when the time
came he would talk. That time has
evidently come IA few days the
manuscript of asbook to be called "The
Secret of. the Great WHISKY Ring, :"
will ba given to, the publishers. Nc
Donald was Supervisor, of Internal Rev
enue for the district comprising Mis-
souri,, Texas, Kansas, Indian Territory
and New Mexico when the ring was ex-
posed, and he served seventeen months
in the Missouri Penitenuary for com.
pliciay in the frauds To the World
correspondent General Mcdonald said:
|. II naver lied to Grant in my dealings
With him. He had positive knowledge
of these operations. The ring was
I formed to raise money, for the campaign
expenses i'll 1872. and Grant and the
leaders of the Repu 5lican party knew
| it. When had laid tho plans.in my
| dioVi iNVsk oCt-b w w doHiLAbOil duA tOIt$l
Grant about them, His, instructions
were tosee Babcock and give him the
details and then we would, be protect
ed from interference and trouble by the
Commissioner Of. Internal Revenue and
the Treasury Department. Douglass
had information or what was going on,
but begged not to-. be informed of de-
tails, that his conscience might not be
burdened. Rogers knew it as well3as
Avery, who went to the penitentiary
with US. telli you the whisky ring,
formed.for the,purposs of raising CAM
| paign fnnd had the sanction of the Adj
ministration and was party measure.
We sent money to Morton, to be used
| in. carrying Indiana, and used in pay
ing the. expenses of the Republican
speakersethnoughout the West. Thou
sands of Invent to keep up Republican
newspapers and to strengthen the BACH
| bones of editors and make them for
| Grant in 1872"
The campaign is,waxing warm in IN
diana. Over 200 speakers will deliver
| addresses in the various cities and
towns in the State. A corps of desec-
tives has been employed in the south
ern counties, watching colored men
| who have been sent into the State by
Republicans. The detectives are Sc
curing all.necessary data to prevent and
punish any attempts to vote that may
be, made by persons who have not yet
acquired residence.
Adelaide Nelson, the great actress,
died suddenly Sunday at the Continent
al Hotel, Paris The New York
papers say that Nelson's death was
very sudden, although not entirely un.
expected, for 1T has been familiar fact
among those who knew her well that
she was subject to seizures of heart dis
ease which we're liable to cut short bel
career at any time.
A fire broke ont at Oakland last night
resulting in the burning OF two children,
whose charred remains were found in
theruins. Their mother, Mrs. Kalla,
her, and another lady named Mrs.
King, were badly burned.
4 LIE Toltaire announces the death o.
4 Marshal Bazaine,~ and says his body,
escorted by three Spanish soldiers,
passed through Limoges on the l21
last.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17

The. week OF Knight Templarism
opened. in Chicago yesterday, The day
was devoted by the Triennial Commit
tee to receiving and escorting bodies Of
the Order of the. Mystic Tie to their
quarters. Thieves broke into the camp
On tae lake front and stole q portion OF
tee ragalia of the California. Knights.
Tha scare which this raid 4ereated re-
suited in a, conference with General Ser
rsna,. whos has called for fonr hundred
volunteers from his command to do
guard duty, The Eminent. Grand COM
aander Of the knight Teaplars of
CHINA. SIR f.. W.. Rice, OF Shanghai, ar
rived in. the city yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
PARTISAN INCONSISTENCIES.

The Virginia. Enterprise growls at
George II. Pendleten for expressing
the belief that General Hancock will be
elected President of the United States,
and tries to- be severe on, It's Nevada
contemporaries for. not publishing the
expressions OF. Senator Pendleton dur
ing the war;. Pendleton, like Blaine
and others who have much to say about
the war, keptea safe distance from the
front. in the days that tried mems souls
and stomachs. He was what was called
a. "Copperhead,"- from his real or sup,
posed sympathies with the South, and
his expressed opposition tothe manner
in. which the war for the Union was
conducted. He is now United States
Senator. from Ohio, having been elected
10 the Office in 1878, and. will, if Gar
field is defeated for the Presidency. be.
bis, colleague, The Enterprise, will
scarcely assert that the people of Ohio,
we're any more disloyal to the Union in
IT'S. when, they elected Pendleton,
sian, they were. in, 1885, when. they.
elected. Garfield. In buth elections the
contest was between, the people and, the
1orporatioas,. and not. on. issues settled
by the war. In one Of the elections
The people were the victors and Pen
dleton was elected to the Senate. In
the other, the National Banks and the
railroads made a desperate fight against
Thurman, and, haying succeeded, in de-
feating him.. they. elected Garfield his
successor. Pendletona was not elected
because he differed with the Admins.
tration during the war, but for, the
reason that he believed that the people
have rights which corporations must
respect, and Garfield, was not chosen
Senator because he served year on
Rosecrans staff in 1923, but for the
reason that as a member of Congress he
had done nothing to off end the corpora
lions. The, fight to-day is not for the
preservation of the Union, as the ques-
ton, OF secession. was settled forever
years ago, and the Enterprise is well
aware of that fact.
Now, will the Enterprise, which pro-
fesses to have such holy horror" Of
Pendleton. because of his supposed
peace procliyities in war times, explain
how it can consistently support K, H.
Taylor, one of the Garfield Presidential
Electors in Nevadas Old. residents OF
Nevada know that Colonel Taylor was
an avowed secessionist in war. times,
and the writer of this article, who was
adelsgate from Humboldt county to the
Union Republican State Convention at
Carson in 1864, heard prominent Union
men urge the necessity of sending. Col.
onel Taylor to Fort Churchill for his
secession utterances. Is, fealty to the
Republican, party, instead of to the
Constitution. and laws of the country,
the modern test of loyalty? If not,
why does not the Enterprise protest
against putting an avowed secessionist
on the Republican ticket, while de-
pouncing opposition papers for quoting
some remarks of United States Sena-
tor from Ohio on the Presidential ques-
ton?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
g.. heneyvefh
FOR COUNTY CLERK.


Anno2Iloes h.msfH candidate for the Office OF
COUNTY CiEfh, subject 70 :hc decision Of
the Democratic County Convention. au4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17

The GRAND, Prize Company CT, Tusca-
-srs declared a4diyidend of twenty-five
otets per SHARE. yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17

Announces himself Candidate for STATE
SENATOR, subJfe; 10 the decis ion Of the Dem
ocratic County Convert, n. IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
SCHOOL FOR G2EeLs5s!
AT RENO, NEVADA.

The advantages which tbs institution affords
are unsurpassed hy any School west OF the
Rocky Mountains. The charges are as low
any School of the same grade The 18th year
will begin Thursday. :gEsf 26th, 1880.
For further particulars aadross
BISHOP WHITAKER,
jy21-1nl Virginia City, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
NOTICE
TO WARER CONSNnaERS.

On and after August 1st, the sprinklfr9 Of
stree Is will be allowed only from to $50 a NJ
and frcm to r. NJ. and irrigating from
to Pa9'A
WNNEMUCCA WATER co.
" 1nenncca, July 20, 1850. lpa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17
POLITICAL ANS0l.NcHuESTs.
FOR STABLE.
A, &. Giigpr
For COUNTY RECORDER.
Henry Warren.

OF P-Ta5ise, ann aCnce, hia.sof candidate &c.
The office Of ECJ DEtfsr 'tulholdt county,
subject 10 The decision o. tae Democratic
County ConyeE ics. auI6td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-17

MUSIC LESSONS. i.

Mss a. c. NEBLE GIVES THOROUGH
Lessons In Piano, Organ. and Guiiar
Mf,sic. Terns,s rs per month two lessons,
one hour each, per week. She is stopping at
the Central Pacific Hotel
+, WiuneJnucca, July 20, 1850. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
SCISSORfSNS

One difference in Cincinnati between
omek.cgs and regular police /, the STYLE Of
their uniform.
SOFT solder mcnds many q hole in hard
pan, and taify heals many wounded shirt
if iudicously applied,
People who talk about blushipg roses
don't know anything about flowers A red
or scarlet rose grows that way.
When girl is twenty she feels very easy
on that score. It's only when she scores an.
other that she begins to wonder who in.
vented wrinkles
sosy B. Anthony says she wouldn't
marry o man old enough TO be her father"
She had better wait till the Wandering
Jew asks her to marry him before refusing
him.
A Troy clergyman has been presented
with sword, He ought to feel very CRATE.
til as sword is very handy article for a
Clergyman to have about the house espe.
cially in fly time
The Portland Press continue, 10 publish
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
ILLINOIS

SCRAPS or AAws FROM THE STATE.
A revival is in progress in Litchae,i.
Nokomis contributed $3.50 to Irc.ands
poor. '''-' >
Alton contributed 5000 to the Irish re-.
lief fund ''''
No; single person was hanged in Hi.
nois in 1879. 80 ''''
%, A Law law firm in Peoria do a bushes. Of
$4,000 per year. -
There are eleven prisoners ia the Cook
county Jail held for murder.
The Alton Horticultural. society wi, moot
the first Thursday in March.
a farm Of two hundred acres WA. SOLD
last week in st. Clair county for $4,000
IN average Of 800 per acre. NJ
a family in Champaign took red nan,ar
tea Tor cold, and nearly died from poison.
Gus authorizations.
1t is lGmored that Lincoln university has M;
received = b2Quest Of $4,000 from a Mr.
Sherwood, who recently died in Indiana.
At Winchester, on the Goth. James Pad.
gett was shot and killed by joseph J.
Fields, we!i,to.do farmer Of Greene
county. 'N
James LETTERS farmer residing near
Georgetown, Ncrmi!lion county. ha, been
arrested for the crime Of incest with hi;
daughter, " 49,
The Dauyi,le, Oluey and OHIO river mar.
row; guage road calls for $4,000 ties to he
delivered immediately, between Westfelj
ana Casey, Clark county,
Thre: Of the eight prisoner. who Sue.
eeGdei in escaping from the Kane county
laI. at Geneva on Thursday night have been
recaptured.
The city debt Of Cairo, compromised to
date, amounts 70 $2jiCQO and the county
DEBT is $4,000, making the total debt
wa!ch has 50 far been compromised, 1896.
jeremiah Holgkins, Of P.att county,
dreamed that there was gold in a certain
locality in that county and he is at work
with pick and spade searching for a rich
deposit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

AN OLD PHYSICIANS ADVICE, "-C Coughs
colds, asthma and other pulmonary affec-
tions should be looked to and promptly
treated in time and thus all serious results
may be avoided, and for this purpose we
know Of no better remedy than "Dr.
swaynes Compound Syrup Of Wild Cher.
ry.' The first dose gives relief, and it is
sure to cure the worst cold or cough in
very short time. Try a % cent bottle and
be convinced and you will thus avoid a
doctors bill, and most likely serious spell
OF sickness, Price % cents and 81 per bot
tie, or six bottles s.. The large size is the
most economical, Prepared by DR.. Swayne
4 Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadcl-
phie,' Sold by all prominent druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

WILLIAM STRApToN, Pngu9n,r.
BOARD OF MANAGERS

J d. GORDON, Physle,an.... .......... CJrc M
VIZ, y J. TAlhVR superintendent Of
schools Alexander Couut,..,,,,,...., 10 B..
D. d. Colds TINE. olGo.tlinc X uo..
eA"hto', ho.rsae Gad Retail Dealer.
N SlaNr and Fancy Dry GooG.....,.,,. ." Of.
n t. IHiNTLEWuuD, 0, umk,r 4
IhisueWooi, Commission Mrrcnuuts
Co'tun @Gd Tobacco Eactors......... b" ."
- ~ Hes, OF Alrcs y Co., Commits.
THOMAS LEWIS, usuru,. Manager
ana Attorney az Law. ...,.. ......,' D."
wv Nt"AI'TON of Str''au N Bird
, MhpIC,alt NlOteis 90. ,,.s,,,. ,,,,...,
GEO NJ. ALDEN, Commission Wctr,'
jas, 5. REARbES, A :,ii'' & iI.,,ii,;,,
valley Transportation Company .,.,,,,,,
CiAS H. STUART Wholesale aud Re.
YAK, Dry Goods aud Notiona,.........,.
EDWARD A, BrDER Manufacturing
JeWier aud Wholesale dealer In Watch,
ulHKGti Tools and Materials ....,.... " 4"
CHARLES LANCASTER, lancaster 4
y NG'' bns Gunner, pealers 80. .,,,,"'
Wh1lGsale and Retail Merchants. ."
REV H. GEORGE, Pastor Presbyterian
J. {, WIi'Ei, insafaacc As5ai,
&, ", MckEAlG Po.tmaster.....,....
5, ? WHEELER, Attorney and Counsel.
Mns, LOUSY FlSHBAt K".,,''''"''"'','''''', "
orCARR uAirlI RN, WAolcaalg aud
Ngtai Boots Shoes and Dry Goods. " -
4. j. BIRD, Merchant and Steamboat
| proprietor ,.,,,,..,,.,.....' - -
WILLIAM kLuGE, General Merch disc -
T. 4. sCHUH, Whsesao and Retail
~ 49," ,,,.,,,,,,,, "
y u. kENNlE Foundry and MUClinisl
ALbERl LEW lSu,,.,..,,,. .,,,,..,,,,.,.. - -
MRS y, a, HOWARD, Boarding House "
W. f. PITCHER, Insurance Agent 800. " ."
haLLEl, Dealer In Stoves, Tin and
HardWnre ....,,.,.....,.
II W. GREEN, Green, Wood & Bennett
>, '', ..iVir, ,,,...,s.,s,,,.,,.,...
Il POTTER, Editor and Publisher
Mis-. :, A ANEPs,,..,,.,....,,,,..'Nili RIDE ~
]. EkENNu. EAlller .......... mn pnlni Nh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
B PARNELL IN MINNESOTA.
" piOnnnr prhaa

Messrs. PornoIl and Dillon have no reason
to complain of their reception in Minneso
ia From the moment they entered the
state at La Crescent until the close of the
Notwithstanding ia St. Paul and Min
neap'Ils, their journey was continued
ovation They were welcomed with an en-
thusiasm that did not examine their ere
aGnua.' as representatives Of Irish nation
atty, but accepted them at their own rating.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
NEW SERIES---NO. 2l7.

It's black list containing the names of those
who were concerned in the late attempt to
steal the government of Maine, This looks
like an effort to ihAict punishment after
death.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
Little Liver Pills
SHADING l. LN


This pen win make Il beautiful eAaded stroke
from q hair line TO oue.qunrter Of m uch In width,
ilvcr blo,', and Ia Acknowledged hy all Who lave
uaed II 10 be ahead OF my Pen In The market ior
PAU aud fnncy lettering of all kinds Il makes
INC finest kind Of Ledger Headings, and IL spec0lN
adopted for nice work Of any kind Send l6r ellen.
Jar and sample writing toJ W. STOAkES m.
bune Building, Chicago, Ills