davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
: The carron,tNev, dnp,o, of recrr,

- - The Carsont tNev) Appedf Of recent
date says a few days ago Chinaman
was released frcm the State prison after
serving sentence of three years for an
| assault to kill. He was given s25 and a
new suit Of clothes and directed to shiN
for himself. Day before Yesterday the
same nan Knocked Vi the gate, and wien
it was opened be thrust. .$22 90 into the
keepers h'nds for safe keeping. 1t was
almost dark and he begged TO be allowed
10 sleep in his quarters over night. He
was allowed to take up his abode inn
wood shed, and next morning when the
roll WAS called his number, 80 was
skipped for obvious reasons. When ~
was called n man sprnng from the linc
dressed in prison garb and called out,
You no catchce thiriy-nnc" 1t was
the discharged Cllinaman. lie had
found his old striped clothes at the wash
house and put them on. His civilian
suit he had hidden away. He was told
that he would have TO 90, but he begged |
to Lc kept urging that his conduct had |
been so good that lie ought not TO be
turned away. His logic was pretty
strong. You send me out, killce some
body and come back. You sabe. Me
say, no kille, no stealcc, no cut'cm hatch.
ct.' General Battcrman is in Il uuandury
what to do, for he really believes if the
man is turned away he will commit some
crime to get back. lie thinks Of getting
the Lunacy Commission to look into tie
case"
= John Kecne, Of Rockland, Me-, has
horse which likes tobacco 50 well that
he bcss chcY whenever his master
takes ono.
= Mrs. Reed, of Dcadwood, is under
arrest for stealing house She hitchcd
six oxen to il, while the owner was
absent, and drew it away.
- In Texas there is n township called
Gin, and in it 4 town called Brandy, and
the namo of the pos,oiiicc is Iummy.
No State could ak for anything better
FEEBLE LADIES s-1'Ilose langnid, tire
some .seusations, causing you to feel
scarcely ablefto bcson your feet; that
constant duaini. tbst is tuking from your
system Ill its elasticity; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering
you irritable and frctful, can easily be
removed by the use Of tina; marvellous
remedy, Hop Bittcrs. Irregularities and
distractions of your system are relieved
at once, while the special cause Of period
ical pain is permanently removed. Will
you heed this p Cincinnati .%Hnr,iny
NiyH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
LUMRERl LUMBER I

LARGE. lot of good Lumber is kept
IL constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
and orders for large or small lots of any
kind desired will be promptly filed at low
prices. Mr.. Robert Mayheld is my agent
for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and
will furnish any information odesired TO
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KA AUFMAE.
Jan 30, 1870 % iY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
Nov Is, 1850

Perry, liorsroS Co.. GA, Jan. %, 1880.
In the year 1S73 there were two negro prisoners
confined In the jail of this county, who were very
badly afflicted with that loahsome disease Syphilis
In my official capacity Ordinary l employed
Capt c. 4. Swift, then resident Of this place 10
cure Mem under contract. mo cure, pay" IIo
administered TO them his celebrated Syphilitic
Specific, and in n few weeks felt bound, under
my ontract, Ia pry him .ut of the county treasury
as he had effected complete and radical cure
~ testimony hereunto set my official sigma
"Ce-H ture and seal.
Seal a. S. GILES
*0Oa Ordinary Houston County Cia
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. II, 1879
we take pleasure In saying that the s. s. s.
giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent
results from number of cases. One gentleman.
who bad been confined to his bed sir treeks with
Syphiii'ic Rheumatism, has been cured entirely,
and sp tks In the highest praise Of it, 1t also acts
well In primary rs In secondary and tertiary eases
,,,,, .,,,,,,, CIiIlES & BERRY.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietore.
Atlanta, Ga.
,,!;; Sold by Simpson. Reid & Co., and wilhite &
Call for copy OF young Mems Friend"
Nov IL, 1880 10 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
: We'll drilled-the oilsrepion.

a boil in the kettle is worth two on
your nose.
There are nine cotton seed oil mills
ia nIissISsippI.
Every harnessmaker leaves traces
of hiswork behind. 81
General Hancock's pay as a major
General is 81, 1000 per year.
- When your opponent calls you O
liar, let him have tue foor.
- man cannot smoke cigar too
short unless he smokes it too long;
majority of ten.
If 4 MILE had as many legs as n
cockroaeh this country Wouldn't be so
thickly populated.
THERE'S but one member of the
fcyty of the Lass g 6 sSSas9ia Senate returned
TO tho present Legislature,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
HERMANN BuL.WIMKLE.
actor & General Commission Merchant
CHARLESTON, s. c..

CfiARLESTON, s. C,
nEALER in GERMAN KAINIT, or
~ POTASH SALT, Peruvian Gunno
No. and No. .. Pure Fish Guano, Nova
Scotin Land Plaster. Ground South Caro-.
lima Phosphate, and other FERTILIZERS.
Also, CORN. OATS, HAY, &c.
Orders filled with dispatch, and liberal
advances made ON consignmcnts of Cotton
and other Produce. l7-sn,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
MARBLE YARD.
SAMUEL MURPHY,
Anderson, s. c.,

INHALER and Manufacturer of RGonu.
~ nacnts, Monumental Head.
atOncS, TOplhg, Vases, Etc. AS 1
am practical workman, and do work ny
self, can afford to furnish anything in my
line chcapc- than any one else. Working
only thehes. radcs of marble, / am ahlo
TO give better satisfaction to my customers,
and guarantee oil work that leaves my shop.
work only new designs. Call and see me
Mt my shop on Depot Street. and be con-
elsewhere.
juno II, 1880 % ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR0LiAA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

JOSEPH n. Blown, surviving Executor Of the last
Will and Testament of Samuel Brown, de-
ccas'd, Plaintiff. against Berry IIiX, Defendant.
-SummonS, 10 yenew Execution.
To Berry llix, defendant above named:
VIYlIEREAS judgment was obtained in the Cir.
w cult Court Tor the County OF Anderson and
State Of South Carolina, OIL the 18th day OF Octo-
bcr a. D. 1867, in the above entitled cause against
you for -four and 3Gi0J dollars and nine S5-100
dollars costs, aud execution duly issued there.
Oh. but the active energy thereof has expired,
and ii Is desired to have the renewed, Tor the
said sum OF ffty yfour and Sc 100 dollars together
with nine and S5-100 dollars. the costs, with in.
terest from October H. 1857, which is now actually
due.
Now, therefore, you summoned to appear at
the next Term of the Circuit Court to nc held for
said County, at the place Of holding tho SAME, and
then and there show cause, If any you can, why
said execution should not he renewed according to
law.
Dated September IS, a. D. 1850
BROWN & TRIBBLE,
Plaintiffs attorneys.
tsEALl JonS w. DANIELS, G. {. T.. AM erson,S c.
To the Defendant, Berry Xix:
TAKE NOTICE, That the summons herein, OF
which the foregoing is copy, filed in the oflico
Of the Clerk of the Court for Anderson County, s.
c. Oh the 18th day of September, 1880.
BROWN K TRIBBLE
Plaintiff Attorneys, Anderson, S. c.
Nov II. 1850
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-02
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.

I A LII persons indebted to Sullivan, Mat
IN tison 4 Co, N. X. & j. p. Sullivan,
n. X. Sullivan & Co., and Sullivan K Co.
either on account, note or execution, are
hereby notified to settle the same on or be-
fore lst November next. If not paid hy
this ,tiae, we will heye the Officers of the
law to collect the same without discriminn.
tion. Cotton taken on these claims at extra
prices.
n. X. & J. l.. SULLIVAN.
Sept 80, 1850 II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07
iBENSBURG. PA, FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1880.
THE HOMELY BABE.

Good nature reigned throughout the car-the day
was cool and bright;
The time was passed in merry song, and converse
tion light
Though here and there veteran Of railroad travel
dozed,
Or read some lately published work, with book and
eyes haIfclosed.
My journey had been long, and yet my destination
lay
Beyond the distant mountains near thousand
miles away;
And being wearied with my ride, neither talked
sung,
But kept my teeth we'll closed and made a captive
Of my tongue.
a wen-dressed mother looked with pride upon her
laughing child,
A handsome babe with dimpIed cheeks and blue
eyes large and mild
50 handsome that at last It Drew all strangers
eyes that way,
And many rose and gathered round where the
charming infant lay.
No honest pride can equal hers who heard her
baby's praise
From tho lips Of those whose thoughts were shown
in their admiring gaze;
And doubt il great Napoleon Ger felt onihaIf as
proud
As did that happy mother mid that kind admir-
Ing crowd.
There was still another infant, and . mother just
: dear
She sat alone unheeded in a seat far in the rear;
And her scanty garb and thin pale face on which
cares shadow lay
Said plainly that the light Of hope shone dimly
on her way.
Her child was far from beautiful and poorly, spars
ly dressed
And she seemed to say, as to her heart its form
she closely pressed:
Poor, slighted child! no kind caress but mine
brings solace here;
Ny kiss alone falls your cheek-Iny praise lie all
you hear
Then, for the first time perceived two brown eyes
quite intent.
In watching this poor, Iowly pair; the gaze was
kindly meant,
For tho eyes were full Of sympathy, and I could
read therein
That their owner could enact the role Of Good
Samaritan
Producing four fine oranges, the young man cross
ed the aisle,
And speaking-to the woman. with kind assur
ing smile,
He placed the fruit upon her lap, and said, In &C
cents mild,
Your child is very quiet-I love quiet child
Her face shone with pure gratitude; her sad eye.
grew more bright;
She felt SO proud OF what he said-and truly vel
she might;
For had not her babo received the praise Of tn,
nobIest heart by far
The truest tendrest, bravest heart that beat with
in that car? Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07

whirlpool Of life. But if he were there my
life would be sweeteT. Open that casket, l
pray you. Sister. Here are my papers-My
certificate Of birth-Florence, 10 October
Maria Theodore Dasti''
The sister advanced slowly toward the
bed, holding out her hands.
''The man whom you loved, - she murmur-
ed, twas named Gabriel %
"Yes," cried the diving woman, Gabriel
de Beryls. How do you know that %
cit was he who brought me up
'Your father %
Gabriel de Beryle."
The Countess continued wildly:
''You were born in Italy He brought
youto France after my treason-and he is
dead -
The poor woman sobbed. Sister Rose de
Lima had fallen on he knees and hidden her
face in her hands. The Countess seized her
and covered her with feverish, passionate
kisses.
"You did not, then, know who I was when
you came here p"
''lIy father never pronounced the name Of
Castelli."
"True; for him was never anything out
Theodore Dasti. But tell me, how did he
die ? What did he say?'
"He died with one hand in mine and the
other in that of his best friend-an old man
"a priest"
The countess raised up her daughter
''You are my redemption she cried q
shall die in peace. Go, fetch me that old
man."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07
An INCIDENT OF TIE REBELLION.


Joe Parsons was Baltimore boy and a
little rough hut withal good-hearted fell
low and a brave soldier. He got badly
wounded at Antietam, and thus lac0nicaily
described the occurrence and what followed
TO some people who visited the hospital
'.What is your name e''
''Juc Parsons"
ssNyhat Is the NATTER"
'BHnd as a bat, sir; both eyes shot-out-''
AT what battle 80
"Autietam."
GLOW did 1t happen
Il was hit and knocked down. and had to
lie all night on the battlefield. The fight was
under fire. ] could stand the pain, but could
not see. / wanted to see OF get out of the
fire. waited and listened. and presently
heard man gyCaD near me
"iIellow =" says l.
ssIIellow Yourself" saws he
"WhO he you %" says /
''Who be YOU e' says DE.
"a Yankee 80 SAYS 7.
..Wpil, I'm Eeh," says DE.
"Nhdt's the natter says J.
"My leus'S smashed" " SAYS DE.
"Cau YOU walk says !.
''No," SAYS he.
"Cau YOU see H' says !.
Yes SAYS DE.
''Well" says ], ''your rebel, uut III DO
you a little favor"
What's that2" saws he.
MY ewes are shot out SAYS ], "Hut II
you'll show me the way III carry you out.
'All right, says he.
'Crawl over here, saws ] and he did
''N0w. old BltteIuut," says l. get on my
back; and he did.
''Go ahead, SAYS Eo.
Point the wav." SAYS !, 'for ! can't see
blessed thing"
Straight ahead. says he.
''The balls were q flyiu' 8A round and j
trOtted of and was soon ont oi range
''Bully for YOU. says he, "ou- t2d Ne
shook my leg almost of
Take D driub." says Ec, holding up his
cauteeu, and took q nip.
''Now let us 70 oa again, says ie, kind
I o. SLOWLY and I tuoa him zap. and le ul0
the navigation and ! dia tire waikiu.' Alter
had carried him nearly mile, and was 3i-
most dead, he said 'licye Ne are LET me
down" just then voice said Hello
Billy: where did you get that fans-
Where are we" says !.
"Iu the rebel c2ma, ~ rau--e, saws me-
And id INV buttons iT tiat rebel hadn't
ridden me mile straight iuto the rebel camp.
Next day Nctlcisu'- army advanced ana
took us both in. and then We shook hands
and made up out it was mean trick %
hiW. dom, yag tlili SOP
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07

TRACES Of tears draw sympathy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07

Auditors Notices. 20
Stray and similar Notices -.----.--- LOO
Business items first insertion loc. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line
ER- Resolutions proceeding o. Gny corporation
society," end Communications dcsiQef 20 Clit dftsl
fi0E 10 ong matter Of limited fndlridudl intetst'
must De paid for Gs afrerfiSercnfs.
JOB PRINTING Of all kind neatly and eNpedIti-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't youior
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07
Advertising H ates-

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAN
BRTA FIREMAN cOmmends 10 70 the favorable con
sideration Of advertisers whose o. vors viii be in
serted st the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07
.rYscRIPFlON RATES.

one YEAR. cash in advance.-.....tl.5O 80
copy ul- ." II not p'd within 3 mos. 1.T5
40 not p'd within 8 mos. 200
be- o If not pd within year. 2.25
-.rz-ns residing outside the county
s. y. rff.IousI per year will be charged to
~ '-lt- -a-art will the above terms be de-
-. -- - ana those who don't consult their
rel .------s Hv paying in advance must not
50 q. r n. rr45ei on the same footing as those
-l-. o. TTErEfs fact be distinctly understood
y. zine forward.
4 r L-.' s- yrur paper before you stop il, If
= ..' -r-z-. None but scalawags do 9th
p +. s--ts---- he q scaIawug-life's 90 short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07
ADMINISTRATIONS, NOTICE.

nor THE IEGISLATURE-I here
II by announce myself n candidate for the
Legislature. subject to the rules Of the Democratic
county convention. T. s. FLEMING.
CfallitZiD. March 70, lsso.-t.c-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-07

\ NEW steam street car which has met
with success in New FORK, has been tested
on grades of 345 feet to the mile and on
curves OF thirty-thrce feet radius. Il has
readily drawn up all grades and around all
curves one, two and even three cars, itself
being full of passengers, and under ordinary
conditions it can be made TO do the work Of
two, three OF even four teams of horses. It
makes twenty miles an hour.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
Inflammation MnnIcd.

Says the Carson TriLme: Conrad
bower, n man about i've feet ten inches
III height, light complexion. gray eyes.
slightly bow.l,Eg"d. and when hc lcf,
home wore side whiSkcrs. The above
Il, scfibed mau left ShclhuT-e, Nova
Sruiia in August, 1865, went To San
Francisco, California. and soon after
engaged in the mining business abou,
100 miles from Carson City. Nevada
The last heard from him was through n
letter from him dated at Carson City IN
1873, which stated that he had been
mining for year past i'll remote section
and was soon TO return to the same
place. Any person giving Information
that will lead TO the discovery OF his
whereabouts. will greatly oblige his aged
mother. who has reen doing all in her
power TO find him. Address q. II.
Bower, CasSelton, Cnss county. Dakota.
Nevada, California aud Utah papers
please COPY.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
4 Freak or Nature.

Says ths Lyon County Times: 1t il
reported out IN Mason Valley Piutr
squaw lately gave birth to n female
papoose. which hus instead Of hands two
almost pcrfcctly.shaped frogs juiued Ia
the wrists ut their back. The infant il
nblo to move the legs and open the
mouth Of what takes the place OF the
right hand, The one fastened on the
left wrist iS not so complete, as the
month will not open. but the legs move
ns freely rs the other. II Is Supposed
that the mother was frightened by q
frog during her pregnancy. The Indians
regard the infantas "big medicine, " and
tho squaw now occupies a high social
position rs the mother OF n young God
II tho child lives II will DO n good in.
vessment for the Bsrnum. Wonderful,
Museum.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
nlOKraphleAl.

IT is reported by telegraph that one
Russell II. Conweli, Of Sommervillr.
Mass. Is writing a campaign biograph.
NJ Garfield, which will be issued in a
few days.
A. orf elbow lies \ printed
copy Of that portion OF the
Congressional Record, embracing what
is known as the reports Of the POLAND
Committee" which was formed for the
purpose of unenrtbiue the vill.inies Of
the Infamous Credit MoLilier. mud by a
simple perusAi OF the Interesting volume
any doubter may readily discover that
as campaign document" its merits
are 80 uI6uitrly superior to anything
which Mr.. Couwell Of Sommerville can
possibly concoct within any given time.
that We would respectfully recommend
to Mr. Conwell. Of Sommeiville, the
adoption of the very able work already
issued, as n Garfield campaign auxili-
ary. The priority OF appearance OF the
work referred to, not to mention the
highly respectable character OF its au-
thors, is an advantage it possesses,
which Mr.. Conwell, Of Sommerville,
can scarcely hope to overcome.
Itis great pity that those portions
OF Mr.. Garfeli's biography contained
in that veIatious yolum., can not be
eliminated or obliterated. For the
bonor aud glory Of Christian stateman.
ship. it is equally pitiful that the De
Golyer pavement should, with its blight
ing influences, have nipped the noble
aspirations Of the devout fgurehead OF
the God and Morality party.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25

Tho following letter fiom Leonard W.
Jerome 10 tho New York World, speaks
for itself,
"As to my support Of General Han
cock. see fresh evidence daily OF the
propriety of nry course. have no
feArs whatever OF the preponderance of
Southern Influence, 70 loudly bewail.
ed by the Republican papers In case Of
his election. His administration will
open an era Of concord aud good feeling
North aud South. The ragged ends of
the great civil war will be swept away
and buried in oblivion. He will draw
nronnd him class of statesmen freed
from the Sickening aud tiresome cry OF
sectional warfare aud nil its bloody
shirt remenbrauces. We shall have m
administration like Washington's. in.
tent solely upon the grandeur and glory
OF tEe great republic. knowing no North.
no South. no East, no West. That. l
think. is a thing to be desired by all
good mtn. am very truly your
obedient servant,
LEoSAED W. JEROME"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25

THz good people Of Empire were
greatly scandaIizcd las, sunday by the
spectacle OF two young men and two
young women bathing together entirely
naked, in the waters Of the river flow
ing past The town. The offenders were
driving past from Virginia and, attracted
10y the cool stscnm. alighted from their
buggy. tied their horses TO tree.
undrossod aud plunged into tho water.
Before tho local officer arrived 10 make
an arrest the party had dressed and
driven away.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
LEoSAED W. JEROME. "
Paradise Mines Again. TO the
Front.

Paradise Mines Again. TO the
Front.
We are informed by Deputy Sheriff
Adams. Of Paradise, says the .Siirer STATE,
that a very important strike has been
made in the bullion mine OF Paradise
Mr. Adams left Spnng City on Tuesday.
and he says lie saw specimens of the
ore which were covered with ruby and
nutiye silver. The foreman Of the mine
informed him that the orc body had
been uncovered for several feet, and the
ore was as rich. il not richer, than any
thing ever before found in the mine.
This is certainly cheering news. The
Bullion, which carried very rich ore
near the surface, was considered one OF
the representative mines Of the district
aud the fact that the vein had pinchcd
had a very depressing effect on other
mining operations iu Mount Rose Dis.
trict. II the ore body. which it seems
was cut at Q considerable depth from
the surface, proves extensive, j. will
bring the the Paradise mines into prom.
inence. aud encourage tho di<hcaTt.
enrd, who have mining claims in the
vicinity. to develep. them. --
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
The wo.a,lek nag or Nevad..

or all the myriad bugs which nature
has invented to poster US, says the
Mining TnSrr, the Mill Creek woodtick
is the boss. The thing has shell like
n terrApin. with mouths all around aud n
dozen or two legs, ench one armed with
a diamond drill. II burrows into the
flesh like gopher, and often becomes
dlstended with blood to the size OF n
hazel nut, when Il drops of. leaving an
egg in the cavity. This germ causes an
intolerable itching and burning. aud n
sore That is often difficult to heal. It IL
next to impossible to guard against
them. Men are attacked in the most
sensitive place, and out of dozen per.
sous sitting in a saloon or anywhere
else about here three or four will all
the time be popping up as if hoisted ont
of pigeon.trap. shriekipg "Godle.
mityI" The newcomer is startled and
inquiries the cause of this queeruess.
The reply is: "WoOdticks." Carpet
tackS and patent rat.traps aint nothin'
to them
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25

Tue Carson iPPeGi is responsible foI
the following:
For several days past the air IN,
been filed with flying fleece whicl
the wind brings from the co.tonwoo'
trees. When n stormy breeze Is blow
ing, one can easily imagine snow
storm is in progress. Yesterday morn
ing All English tourist on his way T.
Lake Digler saw the peculiar sight and
remarked: ... .....
"Dless my soul, his this snow storm
hin July?"
ITS a common thing" replied Ham
Monk. "By night the roals will l.
impossible"
"Ho, hiudeed. wat a hextraordinnt
phenomenon, you know. Hi wenll.
never saw the like in hall the course ho
my twaveIs. Hiwer n sleigh aud dou
the heIpenso. Snow storm hin July
'Ow romantic. you know. Hit beats .
London fog hall 'ollow."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25

TnE printers Of San Francisco have
organized II ncock Club. Some years
ago Garfield made bitter fight in Con.
Gress TO reduce the wages OF the printers
employed i'll the Government Printing
Office at Washintou. Printers do not
take kindly, any more than niuers, to
the advocates of low wages. It's safe
to say that four-dfths Of all the printers
in the United States wi vote agnin,t
Garfield in the coming election.