davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-20
Undiscovered M e.sage.

There is an undelivered message at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for n,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-20
r. A. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL

DEPARTURES MORNING.
8 Naples I'D Faulkner
d H Birdsall 8 Siusher
VIM Edwards w b Harrub
ARRIVALS LAST SIGHT
W NJ Thomas R Rogers
Miss Ida Kilbourne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-20
Passing BuIIion

Wells, Fargo a 90. ship this morning
one bar Of bullion, valued at $780,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-20
NOTICE.

,.NHs UNDERSIGNED. AT THE REQUEST
of the Executrix, will attend to the un-
finished law business Of the late A. NJ. Hill
house. +. W. COLE.
Eureka. December IS, 1880. declA-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-20
THE EUREKA SENTINEL n .sssa ~

Ala AT Mr.. J. Bates' Advertising Agency, no,
1iPark Row. (Times Buildingl New fork. whe
A. authorized TO contract for advertising Aho
subscripttons sothis paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-20
NOTICE.

U,o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THAT /.
the undersigned. have this day bought
out the interest of Mr.. Brsse in the Idaho 3d.
loon property. Main street. Eureka l will col
leet and pay all bills of the old firm.
JOHN FRANCIS.
Eureka, Nevada, December II. 1880. della lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-20

voa PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 4
y SPECIALITY q this ofhoes
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
Alphonso.

You ask how the outer car wheels
keep up with the inner ones when the
train goes around a curve. The Ok
PLANTATION. my dear sir. is very simple.
The outer ear wheels do not keep up
with the inner ones. As you know. the
railroads of our country are very
crooked. They are made up principally
Of curves. Suppose the first curve out
side q city turns to the right; then, as
the wheels on the left rail have to trav-
Ell further than those on the inside, they
naturally run faster and go ahead. but
the next curve turns to the left. and then
the wheels on the right rail hurry
around the curve and catch up with
those on the left, and as the curves. to
the right equal those to the left, the re-
suit is that on long roads the wheels
keep about even. Sometimes. when the
train strikes q straight road after max
ing . long curve, the wheels on ono side
may be half o milo behind and II you
look out Of the rear window you will
zee them coming down the track. You
have heard of trains waiting because
they are ahead of time. Well, this is
when tho curves are all In q direc-
lion. and they are obliged to stop to
allow the wheels on mi side to catch
up with the train.-Ol City Derrick.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
BIS Last Coin.

Sheridan's coal merchant, one Robert
Mitchell, had q heavy demand against
him for Goals, which he could not get set
tied. One day. having lost all patience,
he attacked the great manager merci-
lessly, and wore he would not leave the
house without the whole Of his money,
which amounted to several hundred
pounds. Sheridan had not so many
ihfllings in his possession at the time.
Its very true, my dear Bob, all that
you say" replied Sheridan. I'm really
very sorry. but, l say. Bob. you don't
want II al to-day, heyf won't a part
dor" mo, SIR" retorted the enraged
creditor, .it won't. I must have It
I win have It; I daren't 60 home without
every farthing Of it My wife il dis
tracfed, my house is beset with credit
On, and. by, won't leave this
room without the money" wouldn't
half do to-dayP' pleaded the manager.
''.and a'bil for the remainder" No.
he coal merchant would have the bond
10 the utmost farthing. Then Sheridan
paused. and in . voice Of deep emotion
exclaimed: Then would to heaven I
could assist you'll I cannot; but" diving
his hand into his pocket, lone thing I
can, I win, I ought to do-there,"
Rrasping Mitchslrs hand, never let 1t
81 said that while Sheridan had .
guinea in his pocket he refused It to his
kisnd, Bob MITCHELL" Mitchell stood
Aghast for . moment; then. pocketing
tie guinea, rushed from the house. and
10 the latest hour of his life lever tired
Of displaying the last guinea that his
friand Sheridan had In tho world
Temple Bar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
A Vermont For Story.

When they tell q story in Vermont
they never leave anything TO be added.
The London Union is responsible for
the following: A man has for several
years been in the pursuit of q cunning
fox. but every attempt to catch him has
been defeated. A few weeks ago he
put a beefs head on the hill and set a
Trap in a convenient place for the fox to
:all into it. The next time he went to
1t he found fresh fox tracks. and put his
hound to work. The chase was lively.
Jut the fox was too much for the dog.
Ind on two or three different occasions
10 actually sat down, face toward the
FOG, and waited for him. In this way
lie coaxcd the dog over n good deal OF
territory, and finally, coming to the hill
where the trap was set. the fox made a
straight line for the trap. jumped over
Il, and the old dog, pursuing the same
hne. put his foot in the trap and stopped
right there. leaving the fox TO pursue
The rest of the journey alone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
uouidnrt Cheat him,


A middle-aged. respectably-dresssd
Granger entered an office in Park place
the other day and thickly inquired If he
could have the use Of their telephone
for q few minutes. As q matter Of fact
the office had none. but the clerk in
charge placed an old champagne bottle
on the desk, mouth toward the stran-
ger. and told him to go ahead. He
drew up his chair. eyed the bottle long
and closely. and finally put his mouth
1t the opening and called out:
Hello. hello! Shay, hellor'
After waiting half a minute for an
answer. he lifted up the bottle, snuffed
at It, and then turned to the clerk and
said:
Cant raise EN-" ~
Cant your"
mo. shur, 1 can't get a sound"
The clerk went on with his writing,
And by-and-by the man arose, heayed .
deep sigh. and said, a. he moved OF:
"You didn't fool me tall I knew
al the time that It was me who was full
instead Of the bo~ttle!'- VAL Street
NesOG
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

In . short address at Ottawa, the
Governor General condemned the prac-
tice Canadians have of getting their
photographs taken with . huge icicle
for q background and clad In heavy
furs, saying that It led Europeans to the
conclusion that the climate Of Canada
is extraordinarily cold, .when 1t Is n
of the finest in the world.,' g8
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

A stupid printers devil recently
called at our Office and yelled. instead
IF the old torment, s.more copy s.lem-
Tue have some more eoppers." Oh
you" said the editor. Il haven't anoth-
rr copper to my name
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

There are nine hundred and sixty
four noblemen and gentlemen now be-
ing educated at Eton college. The list
includes an Indian prince, q duke,
twenty-one lords. three counts, five bar
onets and forty-two honorables.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

Secured. Also Bodag, Back. Pay, Increase
Patents. etc. Thousands sstitied. New
lays Now Is the time Do not delay SOL
diers, Wfdews. children. Farents. brotnsrs
and Sisters entitled. Have your claim IN
~yestigated. Apply atonce. send two st.mp e
for blank and i~hstrpctions complets. t9
JENKINS A. FITZGERALD, U.S Csa.s a,.a
ID. G..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

According to the official census just
taken. Vienna has l,106, 1856 inhabit-
ants; Berlin !, 122,,S85.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

It IL proposed to abolish the State
Board of Health in Connecticut.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-03
New Advertisements.
.EDBUGS. R0AcHES MOTHS

And al other Insects externinaLed. Wells
ineeef E-xlerHAfnafoF viii 10 II every
ouas wlLhOot Inconvenience OF uooble, and
of All insects n you desire good hslLh. Com
tajns nothing poisonous, and requires only
ten hoafg 70 H4kea clean job. Ladies can
age Wfllbe senibE mail. postpaid. without
any b nov ing he contents can refer
70 Any hotel In Chicago, as they all use it.
Every hotel. Boarding house, family, once,
laundry, kitchen have use Tor it. Price, 50
AMI IS Cents per package; post paid, 0I.5O
per pound in bulk FOR hotels. Enclose an
order with. the in your letter, and
yon H1lreeeiye the Powder by return mail.
Circulars sent for n stamp. Give IL q trsal.
dresa fHAhhEP NJ. WELLS, IaS4 state
Street, 6hicako. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
THIRD eDiTl1N.
Died An December.

Sixty persons died in this city our
ing the month Of December. The causes
Of death were 90 follows:
Accidents, 4; spoplexy, /; BFigh'f
disease, 2; bronchitis, /; consumption,
6; commissions, 2; catarrh, / Group, !;
membrsneous orouD, 4; chronic bron-
ohitiS, l.; dropsy, 2; heart disease, q
dropsy Of heart, !; diptheria. 2; general
debility, 2; epilepsy, i; hydrOcephalns'
/; Inflammation OF brain, l; Inflammation
Of bowels, l.; Inflammation OF lungs, i
infantils trismus, l; marasmus, l; men.
ingitis, 2; natural cause, /; puerperal
con7ulsions, /; pneumonia, 4; pleuro
pneumonia, J.; paralysis, 2; scarlet
fever, s; tetanus, l; thrombosis Of fem.
oral artery, l.
The nativity. color and sex OF those
who died is as follows:
Born in the United States, 54; Ire
land, 8; Germany, 2; Sweden, i; white,
As; black, Is; male, "a; female, 26.
One person died at the aimshouse and
the coroner had eight cases. Two
children were still born and there was
one premature birth. Eleven persons
were brought here for interment and
seven were sent away for the same pur-
pose.
The ages Of the dead ia as follows:
Under year, 10; from ! to 5 years,
II; from 5 to 10 years, {; from 10 to 20
years, 4; from 90 70 80 years, 4; from 80
to 40 years, A; from 40 to 80 years, s;
from so to 60 years, 2; from 50 to 70
years, 4; from SO to 90 years, 4;
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Music Eud Literature.

The Young Peoples Association OF
tt" F'ral Presbyterian Cuurca, CAV r
al interesting eatertainmsn last even.
ing. Two piano DUETS were performed
by Misses Floreuce n. Hlr6t and Mamie
Been. Two declams,iGns were given
by Master Frank Carpenter and Miss
Phoebe Z-tley gave two select readings.
Mr.. II. 81. Ewes reci.sd two selections
very nicely. A piano duet, vas per
formed nicely by Miss Mamie Bree1 and
Mr.. Clarence Shank. Vocal solos were
rendered by Hiss Mary Tillmau aud
Mr. ". r. Walters. a solo and quar-.
tet'e vas well rendered 10y Ar j. N.
Shoemaker and the church choir. MIs-
se5 Kate Currinder aud Mary I'll man
sang a solo very pre.tiIy'
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
TneN. AcnsIor,nin.

The New YORK correspondent Of tie
Philadelphia Ledger says;
"Fhe newest phase in the Senatorial
contest il tie sammoLiHg If a c4ucus
Of the "CouElug" nsm5sr. Of the Leg
lsia!ure, in his city, to agree upon
the so-callsd machine candidate. i!
will bs held tJ-morrow or on Saturday
evening. The leading maniyu!atort
are air ready here, including Speaker
Sharpe, Richard CroHl,y, Thomas c.
Platt ana Police Justice Pat:ersou. Il
ls said that the presence Of Nics-prrs-
lient.elec, Arthur, Congressman Ii r.
ton and Senator COnhiug hiuaeIf is
expected 5: the cauou7. The Senator
all along has be-u protesting to til
Washington correspondents that he
took 10 interest whatsoever in tLs con
test, but this lew movement or the
part Of his Particular frieuds would
seeu to indicate a little discrepancy
bot1eeu Llc.sssiOn and practice.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
The DetnAnFe.

The following appropr!Rtions will bs
asked for by the C!.lzsas' Committee OF
Philadelphia:
Improvement Of the Delaware river,
between Trenton and Philadelphia,
s2J, 600: Delaware river, below Brides
burg, (Phi!adelphia bsrbor,) $50, 900 /;
Schooner Ledge, Sl00, ,0G0; Cherry Island
Flats, slO0, 900; the Sohuylkill river,
$4,000. Total for improvements,
S425 COO. Completing pier at Lewes,
$2l, 900, commencing work Of closing
gap, between Ioe Breaker and Break
water at Lewes, slJ0,O completing
New Castle ice herbor, $50 900; COM
pletine ice harbor at Marcus Hook,
$4,000. Total for ice harbors ard
Breakwater, s246, 600. New ligbtship
OF N. 4. end of Five Fathom Bank,
Of New Jersey coast, $50, ,0C0; compls-
ting new Lighthouse near L.wes, Della
ware, to form rear light, and In oonnec-
ton with Delaware Breskwster light
Gas front ligLt,) to foem range guiding
by McCrie'a and OrerfAll Shoals, SIC.
600. Total for ligAta, $G0, 900; total
for all, $73l GOO.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
SECOND EDITlOS.
InnNeu ApDortiOume !.

Tn ce. sus statistic Of the populs-
tion Oft United SatFs shows tha
in or er to prev ent cit er an increase o.
deere .se Of the numb II Of members II
the II n e, the bass Of representation
will nsre to be fxsd At 1905 for
mem 5er Of the q ,use. This ratio
woul make the mum er Of members OF
the next House (incl nding territoriea)
800. lis pre- isnt number is 292 Under
this baFis Arkansas, California, Iowa,
Mich gan, Minnesota, Nebraska and
North Carolina would increase theii
representation one member each, aad
Kan ,as and Texas would increase their
deli cations three each. The ststes
tn Il will loss one mem Dor each are Al
absms, Connecticut. Fl rida, Indiana
L uis ana, Ma ne Msrylsnd, New Hamp.
sbir Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is.
land Tennessee and Vermont. New
York will lose two members. The los
SIS are 81 aud the gains l3. The Wes
loses two members and gains nine, be-
ing a net gain of sever.
The South gains four and loses i've
including Maryland among the soutl =
srn st2'es, being net loss
of ere. The Bsstern and Middle
states loEe eight and gain no member,
being loss of eight. The representa-
tion of the various states under the
spportioument cf leo, ,000would be as fol
lows: Alabama. 7; Arkansas, S; Cali
fornia, 5; Colorado, i; Connecticut, 3;
Delaware, l; Florida, L; Georgia, 8;
Illinois, Is; Indiana, II; Iowa, 10;
Kansas, 6; Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, s.;
Maine, A; Maryland, s; Massachusetts,
1l;Minnssota, A; Mississippi, 6;Nebrss-
ka, 2: Nevada, i; New Hampshire, 2;
New Jersey, 7; New York, 81; North
Carolina, 6; Ohio, 10; Oregon, l; Penn
sylvania, 26; Rhode Islsnd,l; South
Carolina, 6; Tennessee, 9; Texas, :
Vermont, 2; Virginia, 8; West Virginia,
8; Wisconsin, S.
Under this Division ths Western
States would have lie members in the
House not including the territories;
the Eastern and Middle Stg.es, IS, and
the Southern States, S6. Tue West,
ern States will, therefor, be almost
a,l-powerful in the next Congress.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
UNEAAY kRIN.
The I.zpd TFonbies in IEeiRpd-
the ttsts fTinis.

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Whh the departure
OF tho trAverssrs TO London, ths interest
In the State trials seems 70 have col.
lapssd. The courtroom Ia deserted by
the usual audience. This mornings
proceedings merely CONSISTED Of the
reading Of the speeches made by the
IaveFsers.
LONDON, Jan. Ga despatch from
Dublin to the Times Dsys: The efrsc.
Of such an anomaly and satire upon the
Constitution "a the continusncs OF q
criminal trial in the absence Of the sc
cused can hardly he favorable to the
administration OF justice. The people
viii only see that Mr.. PArnsll and his
associated care az little for the Queens
Bench rs for law itself, and ignore it's
authority When 1t iutsrfsrss With the
pursuit Of their political objects.
TRALEE, Jan. 6 Jeremiah Leahy,
President OF the Fries branch OF the
Land League, was arrested here to-day,
and lodged In the Kerry County Jail.
LoSDos, jar. 6 1t Ia reported that
the Land Lsague will summon 3 ma.
tional convention at Dublin, to decide
upon what course TO plrau' in regard
to the Government Lsnd bill.
DUBLIN, .an. Ga despatch from
Kilnaeow, county Kilkenny, announces
that Rsv. Mr.. Cody, President Of the
nullinRvat branch OF tho Land League,
and twelve members Of the committee,
have been held for trial on the charge
OF " BoyOo:,iGg" i.fu.r named
Walsh,
A monster lsnd maa'IrR was held at
Kiuvarra, equity galway, 10 day.
LospoS, Jsa. large 1n.n.ities OF
ammunition, chiefly ragGsAol, are be-.
ing shipped 10 Leland.
DUBLlS, Jan. . --Anothrr mSn who
was bayoneLed BY n" yoiir. during tho
riot near CleremcrSs, rucldAy m.Lt,
has died from his iniuricJ.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
An hxInnaI.nE EniInr.

This morning We vera hOncred with
call from Edward DrVine, OF Toronto,
Canada, proprietor aud editor OF the
following named papers: Toronto Ad.
vertiser, Yorkyille Times. Canada Tenn
perance Advocate, Parkials Journal
and the Canadian Agricul!urlst. He is
also proprietor Of the Canadian Agency
at Toronto for the sale aud lease OF the
real estate, and for Negotiating loans.
The combined circulation Of Mr. De-
vines weekly prprrs is 2j 600. IIs IL
calling apon some ofthe largest Of vii
mingtou's manufacturer, and va hope
he will be 30 fsvorstiy impressed with
orr city that he vii! take good report
home with him.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
- . -
AeridP az at a'eErI

The P, W. & B. Il. z, WAS parti3
u!Irly unfaIlunat. las! night. In ad
diLon 70 the accident at Lanokin q col.
Nslon occurred at Perryv.ils which came
near having very fatal results. The
nigh! extra Irain Of the Baltimore and
OIi" co!!ided With a north bound freight
a1d three froight cars were thrown cff
the track. A wrecking train with q
!0tc9 of so meA went down im-eiia.,.
" Aui cleared the track.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
DOUbl4 kx2cnfsnh

PHLApELPa1A, Jan 7-Tha exacn,for
0! Patrick Hayes and Daniel +. su,u
7An took place q: the couuty prison
Yesterday morning, and attracted quite
nUmter Of per'on3 TO the rsist hor.
Loo1, who remained for several hours
on the sidewalks and Eaz.i at the ar
cit":tu!e Of the prison III the vain
hope thai they would at lea. e.. a
glimpse Of the boGles as tQgy yef,
br0agEt GU.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
fyuRTH EDITION.
STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Committee - Farmers
Bank - school Matters - state
sreasurer-snip Canal.

Bank - school Matters - state
Treasu ~ Canal.
r. om oar STAT Correspond ent.
DOVER, Jan. THE frat week o.
tho session Is over. The adjournment
urtil next Monday took place because
IL are was nothing TO be done but to
a journ, and they adjourned. The
weeks work may be summed up brief
". The organization was Effected, the
members got acquainted with each 9TH
rr, the Speakers learned 20 handle the
goal and pat motions, ard tho two
bodies got ready to prepare to SO, down
- work next week prepare TO got
roWn to work" is good, and not intend
ed fos SARCASM, because Speaker vii,
liams will not announce the House
standing committees until Mopdsy next
Until that Is Ione nothing in the way
Of legislation can 80 on.
Spreading Of committees, ! am !nclin.
ed to remark that the Republicans will
be given . fair representation upon
kHbIus Al tuo DcLato tAlo tulbk hSb
been done. The Senate has fourteen
standing committees, aud each OF these
committees have three members. Bqaal-
ityof distribution will permit each
member to appear on about four CON-
mittees. Speaker Rust, by making Mr..
Belts, the Republican mambsr, chair.
man OF ,hs Committee on Corporations
and member OF the important com
mit:ses on Finance and Rev ised Sta.
tutss, has done quite the proper thing
and no Ons complains, except soms an
compromising Democrats. And nov
about tho HOuSe committees. Speaker
williams has been knitting his brows,
aud Consulting with his friends about
them for the past three days, and he
aas gono home ia Milford with the list
in his pocket TO consider it at further
length after chlrch on Sunday. He is
trying TO be fair, he declares, and he
said 10 correspondent yesterday that
he would give the RepublicanS sa,ig
factory representation. After all this
trouble something real nice Is expect
ed from the Speaker. Wen se3 about
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
From Poverty TO y ii

A family nam-i Glen, .5
small truck farm in the viglr
tecuth and Dickinson street,
Gently bsen raised from po.
stances 20 &C piiii0u 0! GG
tho wife falling heir TO y 'or'
500, coo, lsi. 10y hsr father IL.
Australia The mal who q.
ed oitlis large SUN Of m1l.'
could not md HIS daush - .
her to enjoy his fortuus W
living, was named James q
thirty year. ago was a pta|.
in Couhty, Donegal Ir'.a.'
support Lis family on t.
yield Of t4s poor soiI W.
g,ael to Australia, q lA. :.
lcit with 10 grand, a." r.. b
p.red in hisiew home, ."
death o; bis wife sud r...
farming and prosPectrd'o Tor.
pcrity attended him IL '.t
and whsu be died IL l5,l .''
G2s5, 600. The baby ri'
had Ia tho meantime g-oE1 "
Guhood, oorr77p0ntet Tl'a u
married, and moved 70 4l@4
ing to bersslf and ia.A7' 9.
About the same time anisti
ot lstters, they lost tra5r o. 70
er, and Gs letters gent to i-s 4
acre not answered, tacs yri
the other dead. Mrs. G.'a IS
cd II her good fortune AT u.
by al rncle living in lrna-i.
vera 81 once taken 70 tr-" |
Of the money. This viii r1
a ehort time, after Z c-Tl.i''I
has been obtained from .us 4
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
- sAss - -
SstnrIS L. rs CnnnIaann

The streets OF Wilmington ar in 2
g1neraIlr bkd condition ca.ug to tin
tno'. Til I3 sprcialIy the case vi, h
t'Nhsyi7gnla &Yeone, ~hi y il I, mo t
jmD".siIlS. Thsyr 10 "a oue track fi,
carriages a,!ri veo;ale5 u4ye ar.a> ttou-
"'" n p%>slng each 0.1er. IT, street
"r3 "lng' are a!eo sloppy and i,ep 2 it'll
slU8h.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Dcter mined ANsAiI'

John T. Wood, q b1,'.'
Second street market house" "
to invsiele A. Rockner Inio'
terdsy morning, but !lr )
quietly walked away ~
Wood called at ROckn'H
house, on Fourth street gs'', /.
aud Tatnall streets, AMI T..
accompany him to the p''
As Wool appeared to I' !.
able, Rockner acqnIe5crl u, W.
way they stopped at the W. :.
tel, Fourth and Orange 'HT =.
Wood ordered drinks, bH' ~
ion would not accept the "''
ing the saloon, they Aad ~
rived at the centre Of W.
Orange street between Ihf-' ;
street, before Wood Dire" W..
jack and struck his comp. :.
On the back Of the head
man fell to the ground aN' =
ous assa liant h4i. Ns'''
bsen Issued for Woods a'''''
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
A PAYING ImYas,InnnI-

When $3.50 will secure a Season
ticket for the entire "Dl4mond course'
OF lectures, making an average of aoout
Al cants per enter taiImslt, there can
he no doubt about the profits of the
Investment. Think of securing the
instruction and smuseRent in Listening
to Fowler, Parsons, Billings and Cough
IN lectures; Prot. Hib5ard in readings,
a2d Nine. Narie Roze in concert, viii
reserved :ea! for Al cents sn evening.
season tickets for sale next Wednesday
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
ITAE NUMERoU, NV l.1TluNs nr

TNHE NUMEROUS INV ..ATlONS or
l. Edison. KSely and ethe dstin2 uishet
persons are lnsiglidcaLt com pared WITH the
invention o DIX. V. X. SCUSL, the lnYen.
tor of Ape STA one is q sci 2n',nc IMPROVE
ment, tho other science to save life.
never before since be lou ldat.on ci tho
word has medicine be- n p.4cs ed b fora the
pubic on It's Iure merit First because It
claims to cure ony or ain disease instead
OF 1ty as others do, I'D furn shes hiyl pgogi
tnat 1t does this SeC01d, 1t is c1Nr6uld
Of one OF our best phys clans and sGrIoons,
VINO made dyspepsia special ty ior ten yaar
with rev ART o the only spec DC ever placed
before the people. Third, because our best
physicians prescribe it for t.Cr dyspep q
patients, as DR.. amueI Adam o. New Ye-s
city says, an happy to gav that the cure
Tor tLat tsHTihle disease dyapepsia hes A.
last beer 'oInd in your "Apegsfa," and be.
lie. fN'
!Beader, have YOU dyspepsia, II - don't
fai' TO got Ou.,'. of"AUeI sia," ," and you
value yeur heath ,nt lie, take nothing else
Prico per bot,le, 81 so EQr salc By all |
druggists. ian5tf