davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31

n. Y. Sun. December loth.l


"Keep your powder dry" said
Major-General Hancock yesterday
afternoon on Governors Island.
while a man was pouring a pail OF
water into the pocket OF a duplex
tild magazine gun which vas about
To be experimental upon. The water
was simply to keep the gun barrels
cool while firing rapidly. 1t was the
first time that the General had seen
the gun. Surrounding the General
stood Lieutenant Commander Cor
ringe. Gen. Johnston Of Alabama,
Col. John Bodine and Judge Gilaers-
laeve II t1e American rifle team. the
Rev. %. B. FrOthingham and VII lam
Beecher, ex-senator W. W. Eaton OF
Connecticut, and nearly 100 other
gentlemen, who had been invited 10
see the gun work.
The gun was composed Of two bar
rels enrln.ed in a water pocket. BY
simple and strong mechanism nj the
breech, assisted by feeder, The piece
first fired 200 United 5 ates cartridges
of 45 ealbre in % seconds. One hun
dred we're then tiled for speed, and
the hundred bullets were SEM into a
target in ll'4 seconds. Then 800
shots were fired in one minute 10 sec
onds.
at would he just the thing to NOV
down storming party said General
Hancock. 'if they should get into
such place as this" The place was
large open space between the outer
wall OF he fort and the sea wall.
The gun weighs l4l pounds; with
earriaae, 57l. The one tried yester-
day had been discharged d upward Of
5000 times without the least tinker
ing. II was the belief OF all present
that il would prove a very effective
weapon in the field.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
what Caused uim TO Take MS Life

The melancholy fact has just be-
come known that the recent suicide of
John II. Muir, prominent citizen of
Washoe, resulted from thoughtless
joke perpetrated by one of his
friends. The Silver State says the un-
fortunate man had just glanced nj a
few of the wood-cuts in the "Hi~tory
of Nevada" and being soon after led
10 believe that his own picture APP
penred among the number, he became
despondent, and as soon as lett alone
put an end to his life. The Coroner 5
Jury. when shown the picture, at once
decided that he could not be blamed.
We are expecting every day to have
our blood frozen by the recital OF
similar horrors having transpired
ii hit here i'm our very midst.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
JOB PRINTING

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kirds of Job
Printing in n neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card 10 n full-shee act poster turned at short
notice. Orders Solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31

THE Carson Tribune says that
Judge Leonard will be candidate
for re election TO the Supreme Bench.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-31
WHITE PINE NEWS
Put lished every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS,
Terms of subscriptions:

One copy. one year. by mail ...........s5 90
One copy. six months. by mail. .,....... 3 90
One copy. by mail. three month. h....... 2 90
One copy. by carrier, month ........... 75
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Newark Letter.
NEWARK, Sept. 30, 1881,

NEWARK, Sept. 30, 1881.
AS Clara, the little daughter of
James Blest was proceeding to school
yesterday morning. and while cross.
ing the creek road near the college
she was run into by buggy driven
BY the Misses Tweeds and knocked
down, one of the wheels passing over
her body and the other over her lower
limbs. Beyond a few slight bruises
she escaped injury.
Mr.. John Stoops, after having
mastered all the lntrlcacies of hara
ness making under Mr.. E. s. Gils
mour of this town, has determined to
start ia business for himself, and
with that end in view has secured q
suitable location In New Castle VIII, q
he expects to open out IN a short
time. The best wishes of the come
munity will accompany Mr.. Stoops,
as he has shown himself to be worthy
OF such recognition.
Supervisor Saunders with bis force
OF men are now engaged in stoning
Main street from Chapel street up as
Tar as Mr.. Edward jays drug store
where 1T was left off before on acs
count of the supply running short.
Mrs. Maggie Shivler, who has been
spending the summer with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Will
son, returned to her home in New
York on Wednesday.
The NJ. E. Church was crowded on
Sunday evening last by congrega.
ton who had assembled to hear Rev.
J. A. France discourse on the sub
ject "Why the Prayers of the Peo-
pie Were Not Answered" The rea-
sons set forth were scriptural and
showed that the faith of the reverend
gentleman was not shaken, as we'll
as satisfied his hearers that God
reigns and that it " as IN accordance
with the Divine will.
1t used to be the MlddIetown fair
that attracted the people of our town
but now all favor seems to have
been transferred to Elkton.
A large number of our townsmen
contemplate atte"d d ng the fair at the
latter place this year.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Pink-Eye Epidemic Among Hor.e,

An epidemic among horses has re-
Gently broken out In Baltimore, and
threatens serious results to transport a.
tion facilities within the city. The
Citizens' Lime Railway are the greatest
sufferers go far, about 20 of their $50
horses being disabled, while many less
seriously affected are worked lightly.
Mr.. Jas. s. Haggerty, president Of the
line, states that scarcely a horse
owned by the Citizens Company is
entirely free from the disease. The
animal affected flrst shows weakness,
declines to take food, the pupils of his
eyes become discolored, the lids in
fame, and the tongue shows evidence
of high fever, being very hot 10 the
touch. In some cases swelling and
stiffness OF the limbs ensues, this be.
ing serious symptom, and most fre
quently is worse in the hindmost than
in the foremost limbs. The only fatal
cases that have occurred In the city
are four ct the Citizens Line stables.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS. A
MICHAEL srRoeoFF TONIGHT.

MICHAEL sTROGoFF TO NIGHT.
The event in theatrical circles to
night is the production of Kiralfy
brothers version of "Michael Stro-
gof" tonight at the Grand Opera
House. The character of this play,
the army of people employed in it, the
perfection of it's illusions, maguiticence
of its scenery, grandeur of the stage
accessories, and completeness of every
detail, promise every success. The
drama is of the intense, romantic and
most thrilling school, the adventures
OF the hero forming series of rapidly
succeeding pe-ils and escapes from
every known element that is exciting,
rare aud novel. A corps de ballet of
fifty dancers are led by the greatest
premiers of Europe, and their dazzling
syolutions enliven the play through
out. The dramatic company has been
selected from the best actors of the
theatres of England and America, and
every performer has been engaged with
specia al reference 10 his or her dramatic
excellence in the role for which they
are cast. The original music by Won
Suppe is another distinctive feature.
Tue costumes are marvels of chness,
taste and local correctness, and during
one scene there are grouped and in
action upon the stage at the same time
one hundred persons. For months the
local managers. Messrs. Goodwin,
Zimmerman and Nixon have been en-
gagged in preparing, and these gentle
men have now the satisfaction Of be-
ing assured by Kiralfy Brothers that
In no city where they have performed
have they had as perfect facilities and
satisfac, ory, ample stage room as In
PHILADELPHIA, and that in consequence
the wonderful drama can here be given
with even more astonishing effect than
elsewhere. There will be no increase
In prices.
LEAvITT's MINsTRELs.
Tomorrow evening, Leavitt's great
minstrel company will appear in the
Opera House. The Boston Globe says
"rhe large band of Ethiopians which
Manager Leavitt has brought to this
city have come just at the right time.
The public seem just in the mood to
enjoy their clever entertainment, and
enoores are nightly demanded with the
greatest heartiness. No minstrel COM
pany has been seen in Boston for years
that can even remotely be compared
10 this superb organization"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
No Increane I'm Ra tes.

1t has been rumored around the
streets that the p, w. & B. r. r. Co.
were about to increase the fare be-
tween this city and Philadelphia to
rs cents, and also make a correspond
ing increase all along the line.
Inquiry at the ticket Office in this
city this morning was made by GA-
zETTE representative, and he was in-
formed by the general ticket agent
that the report was untrue and that
the company had no intentions of ins
oreasing the fare.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
..c.L TIME TABLE.
:, rcrED MAY 23rd 1881:

CORRECTED MAJ t t%tNsxiy)N
,s9.iNs LEAVE W5Ga1bssO az q d s.sO 74o,
rhnihA ADELPHIA;GI'oo, "a: 20 M. ii. ID
Fstd ani III, 56. le.S0; ti.Soa q a. "a AIS
HIS, ~ aas 20s, 2So. 43, q. o;o1 @ e. 1. 10 =. M;
% ~" III. sundays. z'oo, ~ A. = M M
p%,Wsp5.B.3s p,Ws 7@, s;e', iy.yV ~ H.. n 100. 9.55
vSG SSw NV YoaK;-lHao9s, Yos - al. t So 6.Ss ,. m
sundays. aoo, ~ Viii. 2.i2. 4.02 7.56,
Fos BALiinvsi Liis., si.0i 4.i5 .G:5u lU.oi pm
ssaS. s$sn. i ,s.oi, 2.l2. 40 ,7.@ a. m. io'oi
pm.,,saros.-,25i. 2.12, Az; $50
f0g WAshlss',i.ssI !, 4 sI,O4. 6.5e p, m. Sun
~ g. III 9I2 4.O2, 7.& q. m.
days, i1. AND INTERMEDIARY SIA
BALIison111 Il &. ..,s u. m. 100, 4.io ?. IN.
rloNs, nm, n m. train stops at WAY sCA,
lhe 40 n,y 7, between Perryvillo ana
l,,ars tons NJ, sundays, 25l .. m.
vtbssaayvILLE AND isTERAEpiArA oA
I'll TlpSS NV "; g1c;AiasrrLs.-&OO Al Fl s.@. a. M; i.n
'Sn Sai n s@5. o. IN, No Sunday traIn ALI sr..
n ue,"sssTsnfoN e"s AND lNrEkh n,
hSn,nnss.-y s. a. m; l.0o, o.Io p n' N'
sunday trains. ..rv srATIoNs
n|sAKASD INDEtMEDlAfh
D@N.s5 \. m; Los p. m; ,v,vR x
PiR WlLMlN0lON y No Ann,.ay
I'll yIo a. M; 800, 6.o p, IN. NJ e"
trains. urarrpn II. H.-7,Ib
ia msIa M; 6.S5 p. m.s suhoay ti''
iSala. o.. and 800 2. m, ,,rAn1nN
rRiISs nRRIvE AT WiLMaM9as NJ ~ ! ~ *
iES saaS pHILApELPHIA.-l2S, ~ 81, ~
'ns1 ,1S y, y u. In, IL M. H.io ~
.ca I'd, IS5, Al, b.4O, e.Oo o.io, o.so
"a b. lO.45, Ills p. NJ Sundays'
Ias2N, ,352, 7os. ie.loa. M; ~ Ao''''
,ai !. ;ss + 7 FoR tpi WILMINGTON LEAVE
nA,1's I1'.snrLpHlA-Broad street Depot
en IaLs.l5, W.SD, u.OO, H. 40 q. N; l.a0
* S9y. IU, 5.lO5.l 10, $40 u. .40, s.OO, ,S.4o
IS,l Dl ii m D, M. sundays, 7.U6. S.SOa q. m.
S,N Adj g.,b. 1900, ll.3U D. IN.
rsox %y NEW YoRK.-2.07, 3.52. ~. S-SS
fAV m: ll.I5. si.O2, 44l, $40 lO.S M
q, A.. aV7, 3.57 7.5l q. IN. lO.46 p. m
gRox m BALrIxoRE.-l.5e, 2l4, . 81, l..so
n NJ. nj. ii 2.V0, $40, 6.8U, $50 p. IN. oun'
Ss,s I59 2,l9 4. IN. 5.4B. $50 9.6O p. m.
ysos WAsHIsGToN.-l. 2ls. ll.a3 y.
nv .i2.4I, 40, s. 40, B.38 p. m. SUI
/ dsys. 1853. 2.l9, q, M: $40. $50 p. m.
vvoy pERRYyILLF Only-9.U5 Am.
Van hEW CAsTLE.-S.4s. s.35, a. M. l2U7
iu a. M i. M, No sunday trains.
ys0H DELAWARE X. Rs. a. M; iz.V'
tS p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON q NoRTHkRH n. n,
SOa. M; l2.Oo 6.45 p. m. NO SUNDAY
trains.
From DELAWARE WEsTEKs X. R--s.u
a. H., 2.l5, y. III. Suuu.ty trains s.lO
= Ill. and 40 p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
GENERAL NEWS.

It's expected that the public debt
statement for September will show a
reduction Of over $l3, ,000,0
A New York correspondent says the
President will decline to accept the res
igEations OF Attorney MacVeagh and
Postmaster Geberal James, until the
Star Route prosecutions are disposed of.
President Arthur left Washington, yes
terday afternoon, for New York, accom-
panied by Secretaries Lincoln and Hunt,
Postmaster General James, District At
torney Rollins, and Speaker Sharpe, of
New York. Secretary Window will
follow them to lay. The President ex-
poets to remain in New York, about FIVE
days.
The Republican Senatorial Conven-
tion at Rochester, New York, yesterday,
split in two, each faction making Q diff
erent nomination.
The ex-Confederates, at their reunion
in Moberly, Missouri, on Wednesday
night, adopted resolutions of sorrow TOR
the death of President Garfield; deny ing
that any Confederate soldier desires Q
pension from the Federal Government
or any State, and reatfirming their ac-
ceptance of the issues OF the war.
1t is said there Is hitch In Senator
Fairs pair with Senator Platt, of Con-
nectlcut. Should it fall through, Fair
will pair with Senator Miller, Of Califor-
MIA.
The Secretary of War has ordered
company of the Tenth Infantry from
Fort Wayne, near Detroit, to Cleve-
land, to guard the remains of President
Garfield.
Three postmasters were appointed by
President Arthur on Wednesday,iu place
of suspended incumbents-ali In the
Far West.
King Kalakaua and party arrived at
Fortress Monroe yesterday morning, and
we're called upon by General Getty and
staff. The King subsequently visited
the Hampton Normal School and the
Soldiers Home, and in lhe evening he
held reception in Virginia Hall.
The resignation Of First Lieutenant
Frederick ID. Grant, of the Fourth Cav
airy, has been accepted by the Preside At,
20 take effect on October 1st.
Four vessels of the Russian fleet, In
Guiding the flagship Of Admiral Aslam-
begof, have arrived at San Francisco,
and been received with the usual hon
oIs.
The second annual fair of the Agri
cultural Society of Cecil county, Mary
land, will begin at Elkton on October
9th. Among the attractions will be
bicycle races between Baltimore and
Philadelphia wheelmen and q "tourna
ment by twenty Knights"
Hanlan has signed an agreement to
row 18th Ross, on the 18th of November
for $1,000 side.
The Adirondack Railroad was sold
Yesterday at Saratoga on a mortgage
foreclosure. It was purchased for $780,
600 by w. w. Durant and William Sutp-
hen trustees of the road.
Hough & Co.. commission merchants,
OF Chicago, have failed, In consequence
of the advance in Chicago wheat of
which they were "largely short"
The New Jersey authorities will take
no action In the case of Guiteau, but
leave his trial to the authorities of the
District of Columbia.
A special agent Of the Post. Office
Department has taken charge of the
local post-office at New Brunswick,
New Jersey. The Postmaster has been
absent since Monday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Tho Results OF Neglect,

A slight attack of cramps may bring
on diarrhes, which is In many cases fol-
lowed by Inflammation of the stomach
and q dozen other dangerous complaints,
any one of which If neglected will cause
death. AL such disorders are dangerous
In hot weather, and should In their in
fancy be treated with the best known
remedy. The merits of PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER are 80 we'll known that 1t
Is recognized all over the world as the
standard for cramps, cholera morbus.
cholera, diarrhea and dysentery. All
druggists sell the PAIN KILLER, and di-
rections go with each bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
could not be recalled, and the race had
TO 60 over. Its conclusion will be await
cd with great interest.
FAIR NOTES.

AIN GVxk1s i
Tomorrow afternoon John Splsu.
the owner of Matte Hunter, the celebra-
TED pacing mare, will give her test
trial on the track, the beat her record on
Tuesday of 2.l6.
The Dover boys lost their cash asnin.
to-day, and lost heavily. The wise-hsads.
VINO always know how q race 10 going
10 end, were certain Black Cat wa TO.
ingto win the unfinished pacing race. not
withstanding she had onlyone heat 4 h !
credit while Eddie U, had two. and
down went the Dover monev on RIsck
Oat. IL stayed down, too, and the
sperts went to the ball, tonight, with
s%0rrowing SOL hearts and depleted pockets.
Lney confidently expected to get back
al they lost on Sherman Morgan yes
terday, but instead were only sisocked''
more heavily than before.
BY the track being well sprinkled, the
audience on the grand stand were spared
great deal of DUST.
During the afternoon, 0 small hurri-
cane blew down trees and telegraph poiea
between Clayton and Middlet 3Wn. and
Drought copious shower, but none Of
the rain reached here, where 1t is badly
needed.
Some Of the Wilmington M. r. Con.
terence Academy boys got q holiday this
afternoon, and attended the fair. Thev
enjoyed the race with amazing zest.
a vendor of rubber balloons lost ten
Al one time, this afternoon, Q sudden
pun OF wind tearing them from his
grasp. The crowd that pursued them
created big excitement for awhile,
Inc police arrangements of the fair
are admirable.
James Sipple Knowle, prominent
farmer OF Kenton Hundred, who has
suffered for years with abscesses, died
yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
The star.ROute Ring Dem0ralfkoa
by Arthur's Attitude.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Benjamin
a. Brewster of Philadelphia, arrived
in this city last evening. He is one Of
the counsel associated with the Gov
ernment in the prosecution of the Star
Route cases. This morning Mr.. Brews-
ter, Colonel George Bliss Of New York,
Colonel Cook Of this city, the POST
master General and the Attorney Gen.
oral held long conference. The cases,
many of them, are now in shape to be
prosecuted at ence.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
EARM FOR SALE.

VIII be sold at pnblic sale, on SATUR.
DAY, Oct. 18th. 1881, a farm containing
torty-ntne and one-half acres OF land,
more or less. divided Into five d Ids. and
is the best quality. Situated In Kennett
township. " of mile from Kenneth sta
tion, Chester county, Pa. che east branch
of Red Clay Creek runs through Snesk
improvements consist of frame iii
cottage, nearly new, containing sx
rooms, pump In summer Kitchen. and =
vault In cellar, and q fine spring and
spring house, with other springs and
building sites and q good orchard. There
| Is doub Q decker barn and stabiing. and
stone wall around the barn-yard, CORN
| water in every field on the farm.
sale commences at 2 O'Clock. Terms
liberal and will be made known ON day OF
sale. sep29-2td&w JOHN WRIGHT,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Its Action is sure and sare.

The celebrated remedy Kidney W ort
can now be obtained In the usual dry
vegetable form, or In liquid form. 1t Is
put in the latter way for the especi al
convenience of those who cannot read
lily prepare 1t. Lit will be found very
concentrated and will act with equal
efficiency In either case. Be sure and
read the NEw sd yertisensnt for partiou-
lars.-Souh and Vest
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Ths 9aily Gazstts.
FIRST EDITION.

1T is thought that Gen. Mahone's vote
will be lost to the Republicans after the
organization Of the Senate. He desires
to look after the Virginia election, and,
in case OF dead lock, would not sacri-
lice bis interest in Virginia by remain
Ing in the Senate. No Democrat will
pair with him aud hence his vote would
be lost, increasing that party minority
TO four.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
NO LICENSES THI, TERM.
The Court Deciaes Not To Act Upon
Any Appl lieRfiOna

ANY ApphieatiOns.
Upon the opening Of Court this morn
lug, Judge Wootlen announced that the
Court had decided not to pass upon any
applications for liquor licenses during
the present term OF Court.
He announced that the applications
would be continued until the November
term, sc. that those who applied at the
present Term, would not be put to the
trouble and expense OF applying next
TEEN.
By this rulidg those who applied dur
ing the present term need not renew
their applications in November next.
In making the ruling, Judge Wootten
said that by granting licenses at the
present time would break up the
standard terms of granting licenses, and
that hereafter no applications will be
considered except during the May aud
November terms.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
WILMINGTON. DEL. FR1RDAYE SEPTEMBER 80. 1881
Guarding Garn sIa's Grave.

WAsHINaToN, Sept. 29.-The SEQ
retary of War has ordered one COM
pany of the 10th Infantry from Fort
Wayne, near Detroit, Mich, to 70 to
Cleveland, Ohio, thre to guard the re-
mains Of the late President until fur
ther orders.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
PUBLIC SALES.
GALE OF cows

CALE OF cows. h
bell al Public Sale, at Red yJS4kt3N
llon, East Marlborough KIN
Chester county, Pa, 0nA
MONDAY, OCT. nth, 1881,
AT / O'Clock. p. m,
FORTY HBADof FRESH co WS AN D
srRISGEkS, TWENTY HEAD
[0F FEEDERS, LOT OF YOUNG BULLS.
BILL & BAILEY.
l.. W. stidhRm & Son, Auctra.
Aug3O-ts
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30

II Ia impossible for woman after q
faithful course of treatment with Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to
continue to suffer with 2 weakness Of the
E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
nj ass, for her pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Mr., Keene's Horses Score n Double
Victory.

Victory.
LONDON, Sept, 29.-Tbe Newmarke,
Oc.ooer Handicap came of 10 day. II
was won by Mr.. Brag's brown colt Vic
tor Emanuel. Mr.. MAYORS bay colt
Vagrant came in second, aud Mr.. Craw-
furd's brown horse Elf King third
Eight ran, and among them Mr.. Pierre
Lorillsrd's bay colt Passaic.
The Grand Duke Michael Stakes, the
great event OF the meeting, was won by
Mr.. Keene's Foxhall. The same owners
Don Fulano was second. Mr.. Jardine's
Ishmael came in third, and Count De
LagrsDge's Maskelyne fourth. Only
these four ran.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
LEAvITT's MINsTRELs.
Cruelty To Animals.

William Mcdonald, colored, was
before the Mayor this morning on
the charge Of cruelty to animals, in
driving horse unfit for use. He was
required to pay SIS and costs.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Jubal Cain was a Man Of Might.

The sun shines brighter on the Tennes-
see homes since Felix d. Lester, aged 70, q
sturdy blacksmith ia the shops OF the
drew $4,000 by q venture of one dollar,
mailed TO M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, In the 135th Grand Monthly Drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans, on August 9th. The 18th draw
lug, on October l. tn, when some ono else
will get $4,000 on sending in the same
way 50. Who Is ne? sep2S
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY.

Co. G, DUPONT Guards.
The Exeelsior Democratic Cldb.
Excelsior Lodge, No. !, K. OF r.
Fairfax Lodge, No. y. I. o. o. +.
Rescue Council, No. 8, D. U. A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No, %, l. Q. Q; r.
Warrington Council, NO. 4, q. y. 4. ID
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Answer This,

Is there person living who ever saw
case of ague, biliousness, nervousness,
or neuralgia, or any disease of the stom-
ach, liver, or kidneys that Hop Bitters
will not cure?
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
nEw ADvExrls sis1 ENTs.

n oLoAN.-Money TO loan at per cent.
i on mortgage In any amount.
sep24-bt HEALD co.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30

4 pssin,s ,--Ah.ut forty acres TO
lbou, n.uae nai, near The Con ord p,te
taovn an III lnl,e from the tity limits
loIOhn Tue tde st dLam properly, Anniv
ey, oi T., near the premises
septlI- lm.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30

I Ud4... SI..A u hotel property at
ICONS; II a.a apisware. Twelve or fifteen
''0l 'he premises. 10 o"''noss' AP-
sept. Il 1881. ~ n d. ktELkPa.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
LOCAL LIN ES.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds al Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
La 4 n L

For rich and poor alike. Turing the
month OF October DR.. Told will treat
pei sons coming to his Office for 81 90 in-
GLIDING medicines. Read his advertise
ment.
According to the census Delaware had
in 1880 8,749 farms, with 5,O41 owners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

The new version ~ ~ x.w T..,..
|uent. which R.s 49,, - n,.n~ 49, \.
cour.e 81 translation ma -hfci y ~
questionable fte mo- imnc~f~rf r;rer-~--
|.-nterurise hi rorrt-~ h.- -rrr = I.;,-
- 4itei ~ ufrh rnr;r--;,v .r.5 -rr;r~~ ~.
hundreds 81 thouan1- II = NV ~r,,,--
aiiv Known .h.r . c. eT;sinn ~ 5-.,rSr
|rnnies L. a,rra1r ~, rr-r.,<,r.r~.., ~
England. ari 1olol0 rcc;,- - "a u
hc alrra.ir ~ NJ lort frrw- ~. 80 y
them rrr,nirrci AZ ~ 80 H. -.
auaitinr , te;r~r,n, from to .n,hc-;..s-