davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-30
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JAN. ?, 1851,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily Tex
eept Sundays) as follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
7.?5 A. M.-way Mail for Philadelphia and
Way Stations. Connecting at Pailadelphia with
II A. NJ. train for New York.
80 A. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
li.ss a. M.-Express, connecting at Philadei-
Phia with p. n. train for New York, arriving
BIS p. NJ.
200 P. M.-ror Port Depo.i, and Ia,erm.di...
Stations.
AS r. M.-second- Class Train for Philadel-
phia, arriving DIS p. NJ. Fare 80.
3.i5 p. M.-for Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through TO Boston without
500 p. M.-For ror, Depo.i, and In,ermsdia,.
Stations.
100 p. M.-For Philadelphia.
Fare 81.
PROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
lo.s5 A. M.-for West Philadelphia and New
York, Limited Parlor Car Train.
Il.ao p. M.-For West Phi,adsiphia and New
York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s.ts r. M.-Philadelphia aud New York. From
President Street Station.
ZOO r. M.-for Philadelphia. From Prssidsn,
street Station.
1i.so p. M.-wsst Philadelphia and New York
From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
~; A. M.-At Delaware Junction for all sta
tions on Delaware Railroad and branehes and AZ
Edgewood with stages for Belair, Forest hin,
Rocks Of Deer Creek.
$40 A. M.-At Wilmington with Delswars Rail-
road aud branches.
200 p. ". Train Eith stages for Belair and En-
morton, and nj Port Deposit with Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
3.ls y. NJ. Train at Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har.
rington.
500 p. M.-At gdgewood with stages for Belair
and Emnacrton.
H.P. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wan. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-30

IN MARYLAND EQUITY"
ONLY A FEW COPIES LEFT. Prizes $500.
Sept. 1s.-tfl Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-30
Western Maryland Railroad.

western Maryland Railroad.
On sndafter Sunday. Oct. 2sth, 1sso, Passenger
Trains will leave Millcn Station daily (sxeept
Sunday as follows, Baltimore time:
For williamspou, lIagcrstown, waynesboro and
Emnittsburg. $50 A. n, $50 p. Nc.
For Getty sburg. Narrower aud points on IT, J..
II. and q. X. X. Through carsl, $50 A. u. and
$50 p. NJ.
For fred'k. $50 A. N. Through earl, 4. SOP. NJ.
For union Bridge, $50 A. o.. $50 and Gas Pm.
For Westminster, $50 A. NJ.
For Reisterstown. 200 p. NJ.
Trains arrive a Hiilen Station at $40, less A.
~. and 1.35, AS and go =. ~.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hillen Station for Union Bridge at A.
". and 400 p. n. Arrive at Hillen Station as
$50 A. NJ. and go p. NJ.
Trains stop atintermcdiaie stations, also Charles
street, Pennsylvania avenue and FULTON.
J. u. HOOD, General Manager
ID. II. GRIsW0LD, General Ticket Agsnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
Democratic Tafy.

The Cincinnati E8qHtrer, the leading
Democratic organ Of Oa4J and Of the West,
had long editorial in lis Thursday issue
devoted to President Arthur and bis friends.
in which it champions the cause Ut Mr..
Ionkling and Gen. Grant thus jealousy
Nr Arthur l. no longer 10 be hooked up
on a. New York politician and custom
house officer; neither must he be regarded
as an accidental President only iii 10 turn
the official crxak to the music already set at
the Capitol lie has assumed the most i'm
portanf dignity in ihe Government and dis
PLAYED the qualifications 10 sustain H. lie
has been on trial for four months, AID has
not once lost lis head. The conduct of the
President before and since his Inauguration
has satisfied The country that he Is equal to
the duties of bis high Office and MAY be trust
ed to select his own adviser. is the general
opinion. but il cannot be the opinion Of
those Republican editors and leaders who
demand that he shall kick out of his counsi.
the able and distinguished public men with
whom he has been intimste during his
whole political life, and accept in their place
those xke have been uRcompromisiIg in
their enmity to Aim until tie exigencies Of
public patronage have made compromise the
only protection against political disappear
anee Is treachery one of the component
parts of good President Why should
President Arthur discard conkliag and ac-
eept Sherman as an adviser? Mr.. cOnk-
Sing is vain, arrogant and disagreesbis to
meet men. but he is not so to Arthur, and
TO all men he is an able statesman, and no
man esa sustain a charge of dishonesty
against kka. Why should the President
scratch freax the roll of his friends the name
of Grant, the foremost soldier of the Re
public? Must he d. this to crafty the van
ity of the little men ~s0 ere not yet done
squealing about the dangers Of third term
OF the Presidency? What has orent done
that he must be ruled out of the affeeiisDs
and counsels of the President of the United
States 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
Home and Foreign News.


r. IRE recent -a.r an 'ar coast NJ. \,w
ia-a+.lid l-a,t| -Jost ..-, "a -'.a. XIX taa
western ,h"lr asa-u-ra by H.. ..-- .t a..,.
e.e.
All the aat.. 4. aH.! restaurants .t NrN.
lofA o4'1 have a.'aae,l ;Hrss rs.s.- aN-H-
20 THE aa'1ae. %: meats az. -e't...,
~, !, understood ia Washington t.at
Attorney Grae.l " \ca-t. vua.t .,.tr
the sl..uet q, pies .ut
TIN. first lngr..., .,i...,...If.. .....,...
ID, CtsfY-gl, j., Xii. il, 4>..-.r.. Tsr
rs.... NAH, .... ,...r,...,.. ...lt..F... l...,
\ ,,.-r,.., -s......,. ...'.- Il. IN, ~. r...
IN
a. y. i'.'.' =. = '''''''' ,.'..'. ''L III
..'.' TT ''.'' ...'.' '...'
o4, l-f,..,,i.n,
...-..s..
.',''.'' 1'',,' 70. ,'' III '.'.'''G IN
-. - 49,. 5'' III -'
I,.t'' -. M. i.-
''''.,..... H.. 49, '''-.''' NIT
-"thel~i if'A' rAt-., ~. n ". fTrAth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
tur the Eilsworth Amen a.
CastIle.

Nr. Editors-Ne Lgge been much inter-
estea in reading the graphic article By
Rev. Marx lratton. IL tie last AHEElIAH.
from /toa's Heraid, on Ca.tinf. "kich in
the romance Of history is TIL, ancient town.
he well SAYS. and proceeds 10 give briet
>natcne, Of that history We regret that
the .4pptr bell Of the Methodist parsonage
should base broken MN of in hl> narration.
and Inal be could not have come down. IN
hls oSn IGimItah.e style, ~ the later events
Of the romantic history If Cs>uHe.
A, the next best thing. involving d con
tinuatlom in brief Of the event, of it, later
history. We transmit a portion OF he Ad-
dress Of Welcome to the Name Historical
Society al it, Field DAY meeting. last season
al Castine, delivered by the Rev. Alfred +.
W., IN connection with the entertainment
given Ls tx citizens to the Society at Nor
nal Hal
.'IHE MAINE HI>Tok,t II SOCIETY, AND
OLD Historic CAsTINE-it seess,s to Us
very fitting. gentlemen. that sou should ga.
il these waters. and tread these shores, "a
mem0faiae in the events Of other wears
these waters-~tLc scene Of repeated nav al
conflicts. the fayorie .asort Of the old nayi-
gators-and this harbor, 50 Aigbls priced by
thea; tins peninsula, coveted. foagai for
possessed and lost and possessed again and
again. through the long ages, by France and
England and the Dutch also.
The time Of your visit TO Cgstine may b.
regarded as very nearly corresponding with
the centennial and semi-centennial Of some
of the most important events in the history
OF the place, Three hundsoa years in the
history Of New England, takes US back into
the twilight. 1t Is but dimiy that We see
and yet We seem to see-the resort to these
shores of Europeans three hundred and more
years ago.
Fifty wears later. two hundred and fifty
years ago, these waters and shores had been
explored. and fort erected on this PENN
sula.
Tv9 hundred years ago, the celebrated
Preach hs4QP was here, holding firmly his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
Gone Wrong 10 the Extent Of oye. Two
Millions

O. H. B4lia 10, ea,L.,ss' The Mechanics
National Bank Vi N,e.rr. y j.. called
Tie Directors together >.ll-s 9aL e-.u.y
Informed tn.m lA4t 81, ls~5t.'.f, were >n
great tina. further attempts H. carry uu p..,.-
ness would b. us,i,sa lie e4p'l. stock
If the Bank wa, >5aDpw and H. --gp.4,
>iGG.Nru Tie >ratA sold Oh ,..r market
fer $50 aHl the Bank Wa regarded a>
one of the strongest Ia the State A. tie
u.frt.u- above referred 90 IL, Director,
offered ~ ra.>c $4,000 a. continue the
b-,.as>> but baldwin sad tina, ~2.oupnD
would nut 4e IT, Bl.daiu ha~ been csu-
ns.te4 VI. Tie Bank tsom L..aa,,. and
has he,u the cashier since about The begin
nlng Of tie war and coufe>>c, u having
commenced his peou.4iipI, in 1913 since
which time il j. estimated the, Viii lsgre-
gate about S-.6oo,0pO An examination Of
the affairs Of the Bank j, nov being made
and !, is Beloved the d,pD,.ior, vii. receive
about L.ty cent, on the dollar. ndcr the
.4a, Of New Jersey the stockholders arr
liable for twice the ahS.ai u their stock SO
that they vii. not only lose Ihe.. stock but
ars liable 10 be called On 70 pay ~ d. m..ch
more. Baldwin has been arrested and bail
cd IN the sum % $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

Peagts.0; IoauE Far.

d.. b.
i "-.+''r
''--
t''.- "..- '.., ''-.'.'...'a ""' tt-
.t'-t - ID" "f'.'-f "'.A .''.'i
,'"'.'. - ..'f >.'''t t... .' ,.' '..
.'- i.'- .'. '1> ''..'' gas ..'.
.,' -.".' 80 >t'.''-' 4..,. A-'' .'..'.'' d
Improvement - s"e IAt...h e.. ..5 ''.sN .'-
f..'".., u. '-' N9-'-- '-"-"- .''. "'"-
= '->' "' F'''".1,'-' as A"''-.'- y .'' '''-
q a. tii''+'.'t,
P-1"'--- o' 'A'"' "'"' '-'"s- -.
i''''. - '-. ears ga YER. ,. g. ~.
A-"' -, ~ '''''''', "a --''' f.A-' e.'
steer "fo''> 49,. !5-. IA s"''e 20.
t"' ga steers h,a>oA ~. e..
'@HN '''i'''i' - hI','t ; l..'.,. ."
''.'e -, o'r ., - M. ''.'.' '.'-
t' -'' az &" '-' - ''A-'." - ~
,"' a'-i- '. ''..''' '''-''''''- 81 VI ,!.'''
- 4s- - -."'s ii'-' ...!.' %" VI. 4'''''
AA4 ~3th-tz "NtH. h".73- -'-~t.+
I''' rI-''" N-t'i'at 90 -
A'''' ~ "t'' VIZ. -,','' ''''1 .''7' 1'--ss
.e@!1 ~ I'>,'7 r. - II aus = '''--.'
u'1H - D. "-',"
S.t''' -" ar" i,-+'-'"f ~ '-'-.'' =
"''''.' - =, IL " l'"',' "a ~, ~" ~
~ % : 80 - " ''.1 4
i'-'s.,I' ~
r." a." II. " i.,'"'''' '''l' - a., +
~, "' ,.' - ''''' ~ ga
,.''''> W ''l''',''' ~ pane -
- - \ .'' ''I' 4'' '''''''' '''''t -
a. W. y 81 -. p J.. non >'" - ~
~, "a 9'.' 'ioN'1 i r., i'1''-' We
"!-.'''' - T.. y. ii"','..1s -,
!, N"in' .'-"' ~ - N'''ti''.' e.,
l'G,i' > -, u III "a = - i'"'''' ~.
we've ,F t'"eu' = D. "H'e! -. P'P ~ a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
scEats. az .IHAcIERsY'5, aA1T iossrs AND
rfugEI SllUIs kDVfia ~urr,.,fiu'" HI -

tratp4 .ctiyr on She -renc- uf ipic "a -'- uuKr-
THr REFORM oF I'll tRIL ~tENIt-
4 angrurtt- ha,e teen made Iur -.rir. II al,.t.
papar, M shls pressing ~ iiI,a 10, "a b.
FDH TkA MD FoEI~ n 4 tRI q Tr,i.
/ III udl % Lpugfti ~. whittier + er,an
Lowell, -nd other, by T.. a. >L4ini D.
STORIES lit I1IE~. ANb ESSAYS al /,
r> yrrt,i firm harir- Du,! cg ar.er W ID.
Honrii-. MAX TN ia, tdwarl IaLaeston
Henry James. Jr, John Muir, NJ ;. t.urr...l Cum.
40 :, I'll. H. t'ep- " tabl.. joel Chandler
Harms, 4. 4 Redwood, r. u VI nst, Aoah
Il ok. Frank Y. >tOck uii. ton~tanCe b. " aul,np
ID u, ~. r. en-, AIS III kn-y, Na-hingt n
Gladden., J0na Bnspolghst rarkr g. tiUi 4 H.
ma-o >alyiHi. lie y hhg, ErBcst lag. .E H. Il .
G~dkin. r.. b. Nasl burHe and uany Uties :.
one or two papers on Tho Adventures 81 lie
Til, & uh." and original Life of iseNi L. the
eHgrayer, by Austin Dobann. are among other
T. II res 10 : G later announced.
TIIt tDITt RIAL DEPARTING MS thron a.
o.. y y he unusually mplctp and 'Ih Worlds
work" viii Sc cons 'lcrabiS thl reed.
Tire IRE of thE CEs1IHy MAGAZINE viii
remain at si.pp y year rs cents 4 numb .3
1ft portal tsize .ziXlT) OF the lsti. T. HnilaI
Issued just lief Is death, photographed ON a
Ii s-.IZ,' drawing By " ,uI Eaton, ii pa--4,ss a
iiicTcst 10 the artcrs nf ri magazine. II
$ ofiepai At SIS 0 reta !, ug Their with THE
tES1iEY 81 GAZINf for 80 10 Subscriptions
a fakvh 4 tRe O1lishc 3 and b5 book ;. Hers
and nsNs-tlt aiers egtrt nhe.e.
THE CENTURY 90.
uAios Square, MEN YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
abr Gtl5Wortb AMcrltm

Published every THURSDAY Morning at Coombs
Block Ellsworth Me, by TUs HANCo, h
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY
For terms, ~. 50, Hr-t page
e. NJ PErrtNIIl.I * co, Iu state Street
Boston, e Park Row. New York, and tAl ,hc-nUl
Street philadelphia. are oar Agent for gratur
ing advert s,-ncits the NNFEt ~ in the above
cities and authorised 10 contract for advertising al
ar lowest rates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

a Franklin. Me. by J. +. Gordon. one Raw
hvt doI a.; also on team horse trn year- Il
"tiTn- lnur 81 hui died % Of light BAY cnl,,r
wen bum and i handsome, Tor two huu,Ired and
twenty-five 10 lars and one pair of oven -. g.,
Years 9id, good workers and in fair ri, =
5Irth about six feet and eight inches for ana
hundred dollars Inquire Of - V"e
Franklin, Maine .S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
Notice |

A IL. persons are forii iden harboring or ts7,s,
a ING my wife. Mary \. Torrey. on M aec,.,1,,,
She having left me without just cause. AZ sbai,
say s9tEs % her bills after hi. date - '''''ii
AMAZIAH T0RREY
swans Island. Me Oct..I7th. ISL ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

HINCOCk ss-C.aTf III ffYu.fg tommis.,pu-
ers, Orf,htr Isria, 4, D., 1851
rnn to- foregoing petition / H. considered by
the Cbmni.-lo,.er hat he petitioners re- pom
-Ibir AMI that th,.s ought 10 be bead touching
tn; ten -rt tuith 10 thCiF petition, ami there
li.rr Ter TIA. ttr County tafNntf- ~iarrUs meet
at Elisha BoWdcn's In l'enobs at on TUESDAY the
ri uaY of November next.
Il H. O'clyck II Id thence proceed to view
the route mentioned ia mi petition immediate
iy alter Nhtch view heatiug 81 ne rart.gs ana
witnesses " ii lie lsij ~ some convenient place
Ia thc vicinity, AMI uch Other .Hre- Ia "a il
die prriHtse> Tie tnmmI .sl0ne.s -hal judge
proper. And II d farther
OanEhEp-That notice Of the t4ne place and
purpose Of the Commissioners meeting aforesaid
he gwen to all persons and Corporations inter
es' 81 by serving attested COPIES OF the petition
and this order thereon, upon the CLERK OF the
town OF Pcnubscot and By posting up attestcd
{ pies al0fesaId, in three pr bic lace- IN said
tewn thirty days at least before Tie time az
pointed Tor std view, ard by publishing the PEE
tifIOn aud order th,reOn three weeks sucet s.iyc-
IL in The III worth American, a newsp per pub
liShcd at Ellsworth, in the County OF Ilanc"cE.
The iisi publication to be thirty days Al least be-
fore the time OF said view, that afl persons and
corporations interested may attend and he heard
II they think dt.
Attest.-H. b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
4 true copy 81 The petition and order there 0
3wi2 Auest:-ii. B SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

A reporter for III, i,,-,.'.a J.a.9.M
succeeded a catching -Ea.t Interview VIII
So.oE Chase lu>t a. SCION MA .t4,.u- Lew
i,,ou. last week Tie VA, asked "Ni.
~ i.-rry make a successful manager r"
.We!" sad the sage. climbing luto d..
wagon taeA,nE il The buffalo raAe. and
grow M 500 .-b4. =, lis cigar got under pa,.
- 4mml j. = god. .ltEer Teller but IT.
,l-felJe-4bir work 10 maxi . newspaper"
Did Hu4 bring aom, !naas >s,hs srlptlons
from the West ?"
Some but ! couldn't fee. Ike doing
much when knew pretty ~eil wasn't go
ing 10 STAY on the paper. ] couldn't 4,A ~,
friends to take IL Nam If them have Dis
continued the paper SINCE they learned | re-
tired Ihey >4y tie. he gong 70 run the
paper awful straight Ii THE, do al right:
The trouble = lL.Y don; dare say word
against fusion. But I'm gong 10 fight
fusion n. death on ue.- ] MAY write TOR
some other paper. Bu; thai don't make auy
odds When | have any thing 10 say /
always tlu4 q way 10 sIl il. You kI48s !
don't know but ! NAV come dAa:. here anu
SPEAK IN Auburn Hal 5,s- and -b,r. can
advertise myself, YOU know. and li.t j
come ouI g. hear me speak ] tell Nau the
ggeen5acA party j. the coming party unless
the republicans rob d, Of our thunder and
make the silver dollar a, good a. the gold
dollar"
..W.ll there be two greenbaeA convention,
III Name next year
There NAV be, unless the old greenbaek
committee goes in with the new. II they
don't we i drive EN- into the democratic par
". ! here's gong u h. a pu!fiCa! funeral
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
AaeaITscIvsf Asp DECORATION / ArltRcA
I~ .ttautiIui ~ u-tIa ~ ITaM h. eaf i. -!st,.
RtPatsEsLAIyf Mia AID WOMB OF The

IRA A. t"rtriit-. atGturLr Eliot Robert irit, uin-
H.t. FREDERICK ". Il L,u "a .by tli 4si.. 4 ,.tn
~taHirI haithrW tr. pld. Ihr4 tina Ho--4 TILL snJ
rN al NcAnlu, aEi 81 th- Younger Nfu,r.
authors. Mm. y. nuwcils. il,ur, .Jant- Ir .pT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

The n.tcd state, Senate aaIH.rupI
sine die. Saiurda,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
Fourteen Additional Pages.

ftaiur. ai tha ueW sesie- lpr ttr .,ar
ANEW NOVEL MRS. BURNETT atsar
~ "IAat L.. "a IoVIir- a. emitted
"IhI".i-h 'ae Administrations -tory of Wash
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
~rAIE oI NAI>t

llEt. ~rEi>.aa. .ltt ta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-01
THE WASHINGTON TABLET
The stone Cutters Advertise m ent
TO Go On.

To-day Nevada's granite tablet to the
Washington monument advertising the
business of the stone-cutter who pol
ished it will be shipped by freight to
Washington. All the talk about rep
resenting Nevada with suitable stone
has gone IOr nothing, no one being
found in the whole broad State Of Ne
vada who was willing to start the ball
rolling with a dollarssubscription. 1t is
a grand mistake to say that the stone is
not a fair representative Of the State, or
at least a big portion of it. A majority
of the people elected parcel of men to
the Legislature whose sole mission in
the halls of the capitol was to elect Col.
Fair 10 the Senate and pass his bonanza
relief bill. One object was unhappily
cOnsuinmated and the other was
promptly knocked in the bead by the
Republican Governor. An appropri-
ton OF $500 was made for stone while
thousands OF dollars were squandered on
extra and needless clerk hire and grant
ing relief bills for the satisfaction Of ali
the old, musty claims that had ever
been kickeu about the capitol since the
first Territorial Legislature met. There
is being erected in Washington grand
monument to commemorate the acts of
4 man who led the armies of strug-
CLING republic until the republic was
free, and yet Il Democratic Legislature,
with pretense of reform, gave a mig
gardly $500 to represent the State by Il
tablet, while California is preparing Il
stone which will cost nearly $4,000. 1t
is no sure thing that $500 is not too
much. a State bankrupted by railway
extortions and bled year after year by
swindling stock manipulators Is hardly
in a condition to give any more. AS the
thing now stands the $500 appropriated
was not enough; the Governor went
down into his private pocket to make
good the deficiency, and the Lord only
knows who will pay the freight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-01
Albion Kirk.nCn

Fur Their steps in the Albion Richmond
litigation will be taken. soon after the
meeting of the District Court next week.
What these steps will be remains to be
seen. There are two more cases on the
calendar here that might be forced to
trial. The time has passed for trans
ferring them to the United States Court.
The papers are all ready for an appeal
to the State Supreme Court from the
judgement in the case tried in July. It
can be taken up right away, and the at
torneys for the Albion inform us that
they expect to get hearing in the Su-
preme Court in October. 1t is asserted
that there will be but few cases ahead
of it on the Supreme Court calendar.
President Robinson and Counselor
Wood will be up from San Francisco in
about ten days. They will be Joined
here by Senator Stewart, who is now in
the East. A legal move of some kind
will be inaugurated at that time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-01
The Quaker Poet.

The Chronicle is growing sarcastic
over the recent attempt Of the Enter
prise to wax poetical at Garfeld's ex-
pense. The Chronicle does not seem to
fully understand the methods by which,
such poetry is constructed. 1t is not
really poetry at all but peculiar style
Of versifcation which has it's origin in
the Quaker settlements of Pennsylvania.
The words "thee" and "thou" are SIM
ply introduced in a prose sentence and
the lines cut into proper length bear a
typographical semblance to Blk verse
which passes for true poetry with the
untutored and stupid. The Enterprise
verse reads as follows:
"Garfield, thou art slain!
No medicine on earth can do thee good!"
Translated into prose it reads: "Gar-
field, you are slain, no medicine on
earth can do you good" This style of
verse can very properly be designated us
Quaker poetry and is quite easy of con-
struction if you once catch the knack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-01
IN BRIEF.

The sporting season opens to-day.
To-day is the 18th anniversary Of the
battle of Sedan.
Uncalled for messages in the Western
Union Telegraph Office for M. S.
Osterhoudt and Dan Evans.
Tomorrow the water will be shut
off from early in the morning until two
O'Clock in the afternoon in order TO
make some repairs.
II know you are ever constant"
wrote a Carson husband to his wife at
Santa Cruz. ayes; constantly taking
buggy rides with stock broker from
San Francisco
The Carson City Coal Gas Company
has presented John Kaneen, Superin-
tendent of the Virginia Gas Company,
with an elegant cane. Geo. Tufy, of
this city, acted as master OF the presen-
tation ceremonies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-01
Railroad Ruxn0r.

A rumor has been in circulation for
some days to the effect that the Central
Pacific is negotiating for the purchase
of the Eureka & Palisade road. It is
even asserted that the sale has already
been closed. In this connection the
visit Of Superintendent Evarts to New
York is mentioned as a significant cir
cumstance. The Sentinel has been I'M
able to trace these rumors to any reliable
source, and only gives them for what
they are worth. With the chess-like
movements in railroad matters, it is
prepared at any time to hear of irlpor-
tant transactions and transfers and
thinks the sale Of the E. & p. to the
Central Pacific would materially aid the
latter company in holding the key to
the railroad situation in Eastern Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-01
TMpURE BREATH

Among all the disagreeable consequence
that follow the decay Of the teeth, an In :
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor. and it Ia
the mostinexcnsibleand offensive in socie,; /;
and yet the cause of it may easily be TO
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice. Fragrant
SOZOnONT. 1t purifes and sweetens the
hrc....I, cnols and refreshes the mouth. ami
gives a .,earl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.