davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

will. il Is stated, eudeavor TO throw the
election over until next winter. A number
Of Democrats have gone to New York since
the adjournment TO watch the contest
The worlds Advice.
NEW YoRK, May 2-The World says :
The duty Of the Democrats at Albany to-
day Is to zee that no Republicans at all,
half breeds ~ t~hOr0uehbred StaIwartz OF
sneaks, are elected BY the legislature
which is nDw expiring in an odor of stencil
and filth. When the case goes before the
people Of the State the Democrats viii
probably be able to decide for themselves
how to handle their side Of it
Missed His mark.
MILWAUKEE,. May 25.-At Sells Bros.
circus la.s night in an act where Butler
shoots an apple from the head Of Baugh-
mar with a pistol, Butler missed his mark,
and the bulle. struck Baughman in the
head just above the right eye. The bullet
penetrated the bone. but ia not necessarily
fatal.
yegroes Blown Up.
ST.. JOSEPH Mo-, May 25.-Some bar
reIs Of explosive fluid stored in a cellar
blew up last evening. In 8 saloon over
head were q large crowd Of negroes, who
we're instantly enveloped in flames. Three
corpses were taken out and five men were
badly injured. Several are still missing.
Lynchiag.
DENVER, May 2l.-The United States
Marshal to-day received a telegram saying
that Billy Leroy and a confederate, calling
himself Sam Potter, were taken to Del
Norte last night An hour after their ar
rival the prisoners were lynched by the
citizens.
An Invitation.
ALBANY, May 22.-Ths Assembly Re-
publican Caucns Committee have sent an
invitation to the Senate Caucus COMMITTEES
to meet them. The latter returned word
that all their members we're not in the city.
1t is conceded that the caucus IS the
turning point in the Senatorial question.
Duel About a Lady.
LITTLE Rock, May 25.-Two young men
named Austin and Brennan quarreled
about a lady at Cedar, and fought q duel,
which resulted in the mortal wounding OF
Brennan.
Lady Compositors Strike for Higher
Wages.
Dies MONIES, May 25.-Six young lady
compositors in the Leader Office struck for
q raise from 20 to % cents per 900 ems.
Nobody will supply their places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

Thomas NJ. Nichol, who has figured in
the press report of the past few days as
the principal critic Of Conkling, a dozen
years ago taught ~penmaDship in the little
town Of Sparta. Illinois. His introduc-
ton 10 fame and fortune was as Secre-
sary Of the Hard Money League, an or
gzazation that accomplished some good
IN its way. Like other people Of genius
he has tried his hand at journalism,
sditing the Sparta PiaindeAler with local
sHsesas. He was Garfeld's private Sec
rstary daring the campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25
eureka DaiIp Sentinel.
GRANTS

The letter that Gen. Grant wrote to
our Senator, J. p. Jones, must have
struck his friends, a. it dill the country
generally. with painful effect. That an
ex-Presidcnt Of the United States. that
one who has occupied the highest posi-
ton in the world. one who has been hon
ored far more than any living man,
should have so far forgotten the place he
once occupied as to take part in a pitiful
squabble for a Custom House place, is,
we repeat, a most painful and humiliat-
ing spectacle. Doubtless Gen. Grant felt
under some degree Of obligations to
Conkling for his untiring support. through
his administration, and for his efforts to
have him, Grant, nominated at the last
Chicago Convention ; and had he exer-
cised a quiet influence in favor Of Conk-
ling, it would only have been a fitting
recognition for past services and friendly
acts, which any man with ordinarily
right Instincts would have approved; but
when he 50 far forgot himself as to write
an open letter-not even giving the seal OF
a confidential correspoDdence-the coun
try at large was Disguised and his per-
sonal friends panied.
Yet, was the letter written only as a
recognition fox past services. We think
not on the contrary W. believe that
Grant in so doing had his eyes upon a
nomination in 1854, and that that inor-
dinate desire which characterized his ac-
ton in 1880 to occupy for a third term
the Presidential chair, in this matter,
prompted the letter to Senator Jones.
For this purpose he needed Conkling,
and for this purpose he stopped to the
authorship Of a letter which would not
have disgrsced a third-rate pot-house
politician. We believe that this, and not
feelings Of gratitude. produced that let
ter. II we are correct, we have but an
other instance Of that
"vaulting ambition which oyerleaps itself,
And fails hating on the other side.'
For we feel assured that instead OF max
ing political capital by the act he has lost
political prestige. Not only so, but we
feel that he has driven from him some OF
the support upon which he might have
relied in the National Convention in
1884. He should rave remembered that
Garfield is still President. that he is a
man Of will, that he yields an immense
patronage, that his term has but just
commenced, and that he viii not be likely
to forget that letter.
Yet there is an old and homely adage,
THAT it is an i'll wind that blows no
good" and SO in this matter, we believe
the country at large will by this act be
the gamer. We dreaded the consequent
ces of a nomination OF Gen. Grant in
1880, we would dread it in 1884 ; and if
by this act he has lcssened his chances, IL
not absolutely blasted his prospects,
every patriotic American we most sim
cerely believe will have reason TO rejoice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
A Decision I'm the San lose Gas
Company Case.

Especial to the e~ExrrxEL-i
San Francisco. May 24.-The Supreme
Court has rendered q decision In the case
Of the San Jose Gas Company against the
Of the corporation is taxable property un-
der the new Constitution.
WOODLAND, May 24-Gussie Carlton
and Fannie Ogden, inmates Of . notorious
bagnio, got into a fght shortly after mid
night, and pelted each other with kerosene
lamps. Both are badly burned. the for
mer probably fatally. The house was sci
on fire, but was saved after considerable
damage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

San ANTONIO. Nay 25.-Six citizens Of
Eagle Pass crossed the Rio Grande on Sum
day to attend . circus. As they entered
the town they were surrounded by Cap
tain villareal. commanding the Mexican
garrison Of Piedras Negras, with q force of
- soldiers. and marched to the Jail, where
they lay all night. A party Of their friends
crossed over the river Monday morning
and caused the Alcalde to discharge the
prisoners. agsinst whom no charge was
made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

For several years . bald headed story
has prevailed that there are cAmels in
AFssoaa- The story has attracted a great
deal o. sst~nticn, and figures in all the
sksteh books Of that Territory. The
Prescott Democrat ought to know what
i - talking about. and ii doubts tho
story. some drunken man must have
seen . iack-rabbit. and his vivid imagina-
tion magnifed II into a camel. 1t 10 safe
70 say there are no cameIs in Arizona.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

Mr.. Powell, a gentleman who Ia Super
~tntendent OF a mine in Eureka, was out at
Bristol examining the Iron and Tempest
fnines, the property Of A. j. Blair. We
understand that Mr.. Powell was we'll
blessed With those properties.
TIE sboTe is from the Phoebe Record of
Sseafdsy. The Mr.. Powell referred to is
snf y Q. His real business to Bristol
xss z asspsct the Day property for inside
1Ap FfANsp&go parties. The SENTINEL un-
fHkesAAHs thst he was well satisfied with
tAs baAetss outlook VI matters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

Mr.. G. c. Biles has been appointed
County Clerk Of Humboldt County, vice
Major Salim, deceased. Mr.. Biles is q
very thorough, honest and competent
man, and will unquestionably be found
the right man in the right place by the
Humboldters. We congratulAts.yo c.
O., as well as the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25
MARRIED.

At Phoebe. May IT. Thomas Osborne to Miss
Louisa Thfes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25
OVER THE WATER.

An Audience Granted h Jews
The Gar Will Seriously Consider
Their Persecution - Proc1ama.
lions Published TO Ineffe h
People to Attack the Jews-Terri.
BILE Disasters TO Shipping-Twen.
ty-three Ter Dr0wned-The High
est Wind Knegn for Years Past
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

-CHAhLKsToN Is. CT, May 24.-U. s.
Marshal Blythe received yesterday.
through Deputy Collector Jellson. the
particulars Of shooting ARRAY in Pickers
county last Thursday, between Revenue
Officers Gary and Looper and two illicit
distiilers named Alexander Gather and his
son Joab. The son ran out Of the house,
both doors Of which were guarded by the
revenue officers, and fred q pistol at
Looper, who returned the fire with a shot
gun, INJECTING serious and perhaps fatal
wounds. The officers destroyed . 1856
gallon still and about 1.700 gallons Of
mash and beer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

WAsHrscroS, May 23.-Ths news that
Conkling desires q reelection revives the
tagging interest here. High authority here
states positively that the Administration
Republicans at Albany will not 20 into
caucus, as Conkling has declared his pur-
pose to fight the Administration If re-
elected. The friends Of the President do
not feel called upon to enter the caucus
fixed to renominate Conkling and Platt un-
less they have better confidence here OF de-
feating Conkling than they had last week,
as it Is known that the Democrats will help
him rather than any other Republican. II
Conkling can not be beaten bis opponents
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-25

DIES MONIES, May 25.-Six young lady
compositors in the Leader Office struck for
q raise from % to % cents per l 200 ems.
Nobody will supply their places.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
e . ThoroT1Eh IEemedY
Great Names.

Jennie Lind was famed as a vocal
ist, Henry Ward Beecher as minis-
ter, Budd Doble as the driver Of
Goldsmith Maid was known the coun-
try over, but one other name attract
cd as much or more attention, and
together with the title Of Doctor pre-
fixed should read DR. Marshall's
Lung Syrup, for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, cite. As an ex-
pectorant for Consumption, it IS I'M
cxcollcd, and stands without q rival
for above diseases. Reader, we only
ask trial OF one bottle to convince
you that We speak the truth. Trial
bottles free. Regular size IL. Fol
sale by d0oRE q HARVEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
/: Every Lady Should Read.
LOUISVILLE LADIES' PURCHASING AeFNcy

The egasd with additional facilities and after
? long and successful experience in the purchasing
arrangements fot hHiRg orders from distance. for
every article TO he complete satisfaction Of those who
4 sPocialty is made Ot bsyine and superin.endine
the manufacture Of TRossEAg, and the ordering and
wih DC made 20 order, and Patterns, Dresses and
Aloaks cut and bastod. A mistake has never boon
made IN fitting any article Of d1sss and e,s zl4
Dc '~aaS y e1'rShshS fshECraefi0H "a net gSges.
Hundreds Of patrons can be referred t. who will
certify as to sHsoessf operation Of Agency. Every
manufactured article will be prepared by a leading
artist ~ their pa gtieulAr line
Has Cloaks. Gloves, Hosiery, lewelry. Gun,
Cellars, Lace, Ribbons, Carpets, Furniture, and
FUN 'shlng Goods, and every article Of wear or
domestic use bought upon the most favorable terms.
rangoments with the skifd modstes and leading
wholesale and ran merchants in every line bla her
to hold out rare Inducements BY which from 10 80
Every article cent cut win Sc chosen with the greatest
care; Everything manufactured Is made under per
meet finish and in the latest modes. If more elegance
N styie more beauty Of material, and more complete
verk ior ue same money can be obtained through this
fucy u - - the interest OF ladies desiring dress
well, r. notronlze "a.
The large clearing and bankTsps ssles In the city
ecntnuaiy present magnificent opportunities for get
tioC great bargains. Samples sent free upon receipt OF
stamp. and fui information aS TO style and mode.
letter, and 1t will be promptly and satisfactorily
Tn, Louisville Market X ssrociaiv adaptsd 60 the
southern taste, and Il will be found 20 give better
sst'siacvion than either Philadelphia or New York
while prices really less. There is elegance,
conservation and grace in the dressing of Southern
Ladies which cannot be Initiated, and which is Of
sher highest charms. To maintain this is one Of tho
chief efforts Of the Manager Of this Agency Any
hrtciG made " purchased East, viii be duplicated
N'th 70 T'er cent OF. Refers by permission to Rev.
Swat Robinson, ID. D., W. N. Haldeman, Manager
Cuurer- Journal. and Col Bennett II. Young.
JURais-s per cent on all purchases. Money can
b cent ~ Check Registered Letter OF Post-ofhce
Order. CT viii Sond q o. ID. Address,
MRS. B. p. MITCHELL.
LorIsYII KN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30

The Future Has a Charm

In G2tpEN DAWN ,nrro G.an taree hundred Of
III 'grett "a.trs express ta:ir i3ois nivn the
r-irrac;e- - t'.e t;rr.t r'E-tI'a. lfoiv man az
p. Bishops Js.>-s. l'rta-'--. ii.'Is statesmen
.ras rcn.fl.r- eut'-f, t,s:lly u.'on those great
.s.il-.s which b Egsh th- attention Of
- SIM. t.tiy -rtlcie Is written by IcprS-cn-
s-.f s'l,, arf -oii It's the i.c.i - Suggestions
-. to ~ thrsc itrpiJtnl subjects 1t IS
lt.-- lately Without rival are you q believer
. tni- ii,,k- IL VI! 5:roH t.lcn your faith
49, .aliglitcc YOUR Understanding ARE you
@alttrH lsrt tiiis rlutur AMI Wi.h the evidences
80 futur: HE II VIII convince your reason
a-.. fI9.- yong u! -;i1us. Arc you a moUrn-T ,
..s ,,k viii coLsie your spirit. ani ,,psn before
500 IL cheerful view ~ I"r world beyond, whittier
. r frends have flown. ARE you 4 minister Yol
lfE find Ia this publication pr.e teal all than
IN --Hv other uniIsP!red volume CNt-ltt. IL con-
rs iAe Yery cream Vi literature upon the most
.uu subjects iis;sI-s4d ia the f-d desk. Ey-
,.s ~ ought - rsAti ia. IL Is ti;r book COR thc
ict,ir. huur If cd and young, lerncd and unlraru-
go a5.cure and eNalt,d II j. not gloomy, hat
rif q H.. Il contains over Co pages aud Is mag
z-----.a atty Illustrated.
'.. IA i.;rsSncf g. the regular authorized agent
p, Gals Of tilis took in Harti"Iuan county and will
A.. wait on the pubiV.
T.J. BAKER.
WnteyiIe, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
TO INSURE LARGE Crops USE THE STAN D4PD
FEETILIZE'R OF THE SOUTN
Stern RAW Bone SuporphoSphatc'
STsaxs PrIv GEorxD Boss.


M.nf, e The vi
ai
80
ri-c Hr;ca acclt o. tas In q i
- We" II tUo our tn J e 80 mas
trh and erut s q age
In , established,
which sail the nour-h
H'u " is rsaa g. "a
preeminent An i a
rud iraIlA tarv the
ri z"r,t
S7GSS FERTILIZER A5D 5aE2iGAL MANUFACTURING C01PA0Y
Also SupTphoFha, Paw Bone A
End I'+It r tiru"I Raw Bone s"phnic Aeh Mniae Acin
N":ise OF TIN tryfaa, @ Black ade t'TTerras Nets
Foot ani the it-raio Zine
For iurhr apply on,
J. rl;on ST. NEW ORLEANS, La.
G.. 81 SORIA President
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
BALTIMORE and WASHING Oh.
If3ig5Ss1.3t I.2,3fIs Nah nd Fsala
1T TITUTE.
KIIGNDERSON, TENN.

Sevon teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
il d;stributed among them in the best colleges.
Especial care given Eugiish in additin to the
usual 81 Instruction, Anglo Saxon, Old
English, aud modern classics being added "a give
depth 10 English scholarship. Lectures On PhySi-
~logy and Hygiene 10y lr ". J. Crook special lee
lures given t. this y0lnS ladies' and the young gen
tIenleu separately. No extra charge fsT Latin
tireak, German French, Hebrew. Apparatus u
illustrate the subjects Of Natural Science; we'll
maiiged, LeAtrly printed monthly naEa2incj 4
iiErHTy and Rad ing three literary 5cicirs,
Music, Painting, Drawing Cuiis.hruics.-these arv
of the advantages Of the Institute. ChuIrl
Sunday -schOois dali mails AMI tIse Telegraph line,
absence OF vice, some 81 the b. Gehts in the
community For catalogue write t. j. Z iI1nan Ut
a. II. Savage till September then to y. z. Hackett
Secretary OF Faculty. 4i-tf-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
SEEDS THAT SURPRISED

TIT z a u N 1lA-l5 ID n 21-l-' II
Mako, a u9vy vsgesNll9 from 3. Il, di Eartng
nom anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
cooked. seed cent by Elsil p OTIS a repeE- SOFA
Tenn OF JanNn, half sean half pea said by cb-A'i-
ists "a be the richest human food known. Fine
folder plant also. SEED, Is cts. paper. Cuban
Queen WatHr1neIon. Just imported largest variety
over grown IN L. +. nrn, luscious, crisp ano
seS,i4 8 papers fJr 81. very scarce I:og-oi-Nc0
HuSSyneIon, largest known, J 70 fNSt Longtime
oHaiirr eSrly ana prolific IS eta. paPsr. CLIMAX
'fom~to. richest H<vor. early, Pyohhe sotld-oii-
eau%Icd in every way Il cts paper: W hite Exp
tisn Corn tsrom the Silsl, fields iuitnensSly
in the south where other SOrn falls. CneqeAled
Teosimta one plant f-s cav two days: ~ 20 y =
h5rn is ctS 4 pNFsF. C'uEcO Corn grains ! In loHg
= IN broad seed will being FAM lows prices, Is SIS
= pRaar All the abOvH 81 tor - + Of each ff's T.
Address g. ~ SJILgsEE6C ~ co. Atlantis sass-
Reference: Hon. W. L. CalSOGnp Mayor Of
Atlanta
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30

q - Joyful News for Roys and Girls -
RAESsAsJ Young and Old ~ A NEW IN
S7fs ~ YKNTIOS just patented Tor them,
r-.5fs ~ q * for Homo uSo
ses=sk - * FRET and Stroll Saving, Turning,
~ stf2acy 81 Boring, Drilling Grinding, Polihhiug,
gsest.,, s Screw Cutting. Price So to go.
- szIsg1 Send cents for 100 pages.
80 EPHRAI4 BROWN, Lowell, Rass.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
SKI ans ss0 DEyrIop TIVE Foag.
FLEaaNT JEWElRY CHEAP,

II Ehru1k wholly OF in psrT from nature or DIS
ease. Advice frAe. DSsCribe case ana send stamp
TO p De Z. Co. tl%ntA, ga. 10 huPlhUG. High
est reference. Correspondence CONFIDENTIAL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

cast for the amorous hero. The
o lief trouble was to find a represent
tative Of the heroine, because in
those early days the town did not
contain q single EngIish.speaking
wOman-young or old, handsome
or ugly, ignorant or educated. But
Derby, always an inveterste joker,
was bound to have a Juliet-the
worse she might be the better for
him. He finally hunted up very
gross German woman, Weighing
about $50 pounds. the wife of a SOL
der at the Presidio, and persuaded
her to undertake the part. She
studied the text very industriously,
but her figure, manner, looks and
broken English were SO ridiculous
that the miners, who formed the
bulk ef the audier ce, roared
through every scene when she was
on the stage, Romeo frequently
uniting with them. The balcony
scene was immense, as may be
and was rendered partic-
ularly memorable by the "balcony"
breaking down under her weight
at one OF the most ludcrously pa
thetic, or pathetically ludicrous,
passages. Derby often declared
that he had never seen such Ju-
liet, and it is altogether likely he
never had.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

cars, we suppose. If these are a
specimen of Mr.. Clapp's fruit, 1t
ought to be enough to secure its
quick sale anywhere that the pack
ages bear his brand.-BoSton Con-
gre0ationatist.
Mr.. Robinson, of the A. T. 81 s..
r. r. r., and party, went down to
Santa Monica on Tuesday. They
were accompanied by DR.. Ross and
family and Prof. Carr and wife, Of
Pasadena. Yesterday morning
they left in their special car for
San Francisco, San Jose, Monterey,
Sacramento and other places of in
terest In the northern part Of the
State, Mrs. Ross accompanying
them. They express themselves as
delighted with the climate and
productions OF Los Angeles and
viciHity, and promise to come back
some time in the near future.
Brady, of Star Route fame, is
described by Gath as ia kind
of blonde Grant, with spectacles-
country-looking, taciturn, mild,
hard, capable of cool overriding,
civilly silent to new acquaintance,
good listener, with q nasal, purr-
Ing cat-like voice, liable with infe.
riors to tnrn to decisive, cruel
tones; somewhat precocious,
- To-, n Ia na
slow of motion, with strong nerves,
playing q lone hand like iron fate
il the government be his partner
and with office habits of thought
full attention. He might be the
chief of a detective police bureau,
or provost 10 arshal in time of war;"
The New York Herald tells o ro-
mantle story about q Los Angeles
man named Joseph Schmidt, who
married German girl in Hoboken
after a most most astonishing
courtship. 1t relates how Schmidt
had made bushel OF money in the
mines and settled in this city; how
he went TO Chicago to see an old
country friend, who with his fam
lily was induced to prepare to return
with him to California; how he
sighed for good German wife, and
how his friends spouse told him of a
splendid girl who had just left them
to return to Germany; how he be-
came smitten at once, and immedi-
ately took the train with the wife
OF his friend to intercept the steam
er; how they arrived at Hoboken
just before she saiIed,and found the
young lady on deck; how he was
introduced, his cause pleaded by
his friend and the question popped
by himself; how she accepted, had
her baggage sent ashore and her
passage money refunded; (this part
looks tritie scalyD how they
hunted up II magistrate and were
spliced; how the happy Benedict
made the lager flow like water
that afternoon in Hoboken, and
how when they started on their re-
turn to Chicago the Hoboken men
who had been made mellow at the
Los Angeles mans expense, ex-
claimed: "How high vos. dot, pi
gracious jimminy."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12

belts, cartridges and blankets. He
wears no regular uniform, but his
attire 10 generally q blue wooden
shirt, buckskin or corduroy trous-
ers, hightop boots, with huge spurs,
and q Mexican sombrero. The
Rangers have rendered excellent
service to the State and to law and
order generally. They have ex.
PEELED, captured or killed many of
the most dangerous ruffians with
whom the Southwest has ever
been infested. The service is, Of
course, full of peril, as may be seen
from the adjutant's report that one
fourth Of the members of the bat
TALON are killed or disabled in
every year of what may we'll be
named their active campaigning.
The number of criminals and out
laws has been greatly reduced since
the organization of the Rangers,
without whom law and order
would be disestablished, Sheriffs
would be powerless, stage routes
untenable, and peaceable citizens
driven from the frontier. AS soon
as the battalion learns of the pres
ence of raiders in the State they are
In their saddles, armed and equip.
ped, 60 dashing of, sparing neither
their horses ner themselves UNI
til the offenders have been over
taken and punished. The garrisons
at various government posts are Of
little avail except to repel inva-
sions of large bodies of Mexicans or
Indians. In all ordinary cases the
frontiersmen have to depend on the
skillful, dauntless, ubiquitous
ranger.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-12
Card of Thanks.
johnson VS. Clos.

The German Lsdies' Benevolent
Society take this means of return
ing thanks to all the ladies and
gentlemen who so materially aided
in making the recent entertain.
ment given by the Society at Turn
Verein Hal, a success. Thanks
are especially rendered to Mrs
Mayo, Miss Norma Ferner, Miss
Wangemap, Mr.. Max Ender' ein
and Mr.. f B. Tanning for their de-
lightful rendition of the musical
programme; to Mr.. J. Kuhrts for
general assistance and to the young
ladies who so beautifully decorated
the hall for the occasion. Also to
the Turpverein Germania for the
use OF the hall.