davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

"a StenerleH par 9aasi, la9oe Ottooer l9 after pa
SoFaen % hsu9ap ng III lme SaHter, &st ur lite al
nOSsu lpnoeriis oplpsnOe Jtatur. 6Oroisninssn ON, al
han tunOs bape lparet i9 oisie iiOrtsn Iat5 Slhrbeo %
Spre, bOis ban lite Ueo lin uiuaos at lass Sassn pau lelu
bauos arta0rrt zig al yeiiisbeo til su iploeltsjeunee Sor
tlarns, Iplote ham mee tn bump Smerte. % NJ bans
til at lie 40 BAN, % uilbe bun lite LIZ Zen 6Itermiobaa,
Oa ban bapoe iOrelast Diarsn Spsrssmaalst, ON bun ouos
gifts zig meo bam, baUoe ban banolst unOer oSnollposlls al
tn gitterbeo, lom orsp bam I'll at sjsre IL elsr anbst oes
lperaI Striot Ior oerDeD at pile Seroen % benoe, al ban
lite brso ps ON bpao os tRntts ON BAN. Ju 9rarebe Oh
ioIur oltgeoe bet ban, al ban baubs baarel lg laa!eoes 90.
Daa baObs Ia9I Arrts nj, III utusu beaeuots III lsnbs
BAN tIaus Bit % Sisnlpnliy IRaStss sTter ben Gag, Oh
bun ituIos yips BAN III Sa; bsnne lag Dilbs matt Optin0s
Og bOab laaf SbrASsr srunbsDs ianse paa al fnOs al
p%aslenos SDar paa oetts. SpSrssmaal, men ADsn ii tomms
til nDsff tdfrsDs iuuenDe Jtelultat. 0st lpnte5 BAN. III DlDa
ban oeobllDeuoe 9aG Tor al OGre IN Gris Uan6, Oar Dc
bans fiHpls 4Ilsi al ita Os0 lit lllbuG III Htarsn-
d nGrneit ~fsIssnos Gage DanOreDs ban rGitlss IN
ubs Usarterns, msOsns mansekaauoe iare Gauter tauIeOs
fig bans 6ODeb. On Gite1mibbas baOOe ian stOet is I'll
ON en- Ra9oat paa 6t9Iaar, ION ban for mango liar llben
bapbe fp1t ueos / 5raatrls % IunOst lt0rt Bebas i boil
ten Whitening ban baUOs erbosrOsi zig OpltrHitsn paa ben,
yfu baobe ban ~plubislg IaaeI Unit I'll at image ben Hst
tgea.
) ben Anltonins baOos ban laost ls en- Pole al e
Stptte sanmett GaroiutSi % aolpRuot ben for Ooeu meb
en- 0in9 at Spunitssr. % Deb 6jalp al bette ImprOOlersOs
gti baDbs ban LANCET en- baiD Snss al be srsane Sprius'
tyre Os inDsiIuttst BEN en- Sat, ban fsrts msO Jig.
(Sluttes.)
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS q
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Weakness and all diseases requif-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. II enriches The blood, gives
new rife to the muscles and tpes
to TIE nerves.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

y
gen gu
mQrtparp
R0rssnsn
tomf til
usber0fRc
FpssnOs Z
oaIe.
smapS0
@;.m';;.,0 -
sI:@'
W 900rl
. I'M.
.. o'0e"tll
RM root
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
seI N. Fremon, St., Baltimore

seI N. Fremon, ST.. Baltimore
During the war | was IN
iured in the stomach by apiece
Of a shell, and have suffered
FRONT il ever since. About four
years ago it drought on paraly-
SIS, " hieh kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said ] could not
hive. suffered feartully from
indigestion. and for overtwo
wears could not eat solid food
and for a large portion OF the
time as unablet 10 retain even
liquid nounshment- tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles | am
able to &c, up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
O.. DECKER
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26
A Triple Tragedy in Knox vile.

MEMPHIS, October l9.--Jt is reported
here th.t at kuoxvillr, Tenn, this morning
Joseph A. Mabry and George w. Mabry
were shot and killed by Major. Tom o. Con
ncr and tAat he III turn was killed by
friends Of tho Mabrys.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 19.--This
morning at Il few minutes after ten o'clock
General Joseph A. Mabry, Major Thomas
O'Conucr and James \. Mubry, Jr., were
killed in shooting aifray. The difficulty
began yesterday afternoon by General
Mahry's Attaching Major O'Conncr and
threatening 10 Kill him. This was at the fair
grounds and O'Conncr told Mabry it was
not the place to settle their difficulties
Mabry then told OConner that he should
not live. 1t socms that Mabry was armed
and O'Conncr was not The cause of the
difficulty was an old fcud about tho transfer
of some p,opoty from NlaLry to O'Conncr.
Later in the afternoon Mabry sent word
to . O'CorDcr that he wouia kill hin on first
sight, This morning Major O'Conncr was
standing in the door of the Mechanics, NJ,
tional Bank, Of which he vas The p:eilent
General Alabry and another gentleman
walked down Gay street on the opposite
side from the bank. O'Conncr stepped in.
to the bank, procured shot gun, took de-
libcratc aim at General Mabry aud fred
aud Mabry fell dead, being shot in the
left side. AS he fell O'Connor fired again
the shot taking eject iu Mabry's thigh
O'Conncr then reached into the bank and
got another shot gun. About this time
Joseph a. Mabry, Jr., son Of General Mabry,
came rushing down the street. lie was
not seen by O'Connor until he was within
forty feet of him, when he fired shot from
a pistol the bali taking effect in O'Connor's
right breast, passing through his body near
the heart. The instant Mabry fired O'Uon.
nor turned and discharged the shot gun at
him, the load taking effect in young
Nlabry's right side and breast. He fell
pierced with twenty buckshot and almost
Instantly O'Counor fell dead. Without a
struggle young Mabry tried to rise but fell
back dead
The whole tragedy occurred within two
minutes aud neither of tho three spoke
after he was shot. General Mabry had
about Thirty buckshot in his body. a by
stander was painfully wounded in the thigh
with buckshot, aud another was wounded
in the arm. -Four other men had their
clothcspicrccd by buckshot The affair cruscd
great cxcitmcnt and Gay street was throngcd
with thousands of people.
General Mabry and his son were ao
quilted only few days ago for the murder
of Moses Lusby and Don Lusty, father and
son, whom they killed few weeks since.
W. NJ. Mabry was killed by Don Lusby
last Chaistmas.
Major Thomas O'Connor was President
of tic Mechanics National Bank hero und
was tho wealtliicst man in the State.
Bishop Payne, ono Of tho oldest Bishops Of
tho Methods! Church, is dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26
BOARD Of MANAGERS APPOINTED T0
CONDUCT THE GENERAL ELECTION
FOR A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON.
GRESS FROM THE 80 DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.

1IlE following arc tho Managers of EIeo.
l. ton appointed for Ooonce County, I'd
conduct the election for Member of
Congress on the 7th day of November,
1889:
Walhalla--F. W. peper, Jr, T. D:
Alexander and Edward Eyuns.
West Union-W. Q. IIarkcy, j. A:
lvcstcr and Gus Evans.
High Fals-J. II. Sigh, Thomas Hun
uicutt und j. g. Jonkius
Salem-Leonard Rogers, Frank Robinson
and j. w. Cannon.
Little Rivcr-James Fishor, A. Il:
Whitmire and W. Il. Orr.
RowlaDd's-Wm. Rowland, Wm. WeloR
and Wm. Hunter.
Mrs. Bsrkcr's-S. c. Conley, A. p:
Crisp and Simon Hunt.
Fcnton II ilall's-A Arve, j. N. Wat.
kins and J. b. Phillips.
Rock Springs-J. r. Jones, G. w:
Lcathcrs aud Tennis Maxwell.
Westminster--B. II. Cross, John d:
Sheldon and j. X. Ligon.
South Unon-J. L Rccder, Il. D. Long
and u. j. jenkins,
Seneca Cty-A. r. Broyles, y. k.
Dcndy, Jr, aud w. II. Cox.
Ccntcr--J NJ Dixon, w. II. Hunt and
j. b. Sanders.
Holly Sprnes-S. G. Smith, j. II:
Whitmirc and b. Il. Dean.
Sitton's NIlls-John 9. Harris, NJ. N.
Sit'on and Frank Eolliugsworth.
Fair Play-P. A. Hunt, p. N Lindsay
and John Hendrix.
Polls must open at o'clock A. NJ. and
close at 6 p. NJ.
II d. a. BIEMANN, Chairman,
Il. a. MATllE\YSON,
W. j. HARDIN,
Commissioners of Election for Representa-
tive 10 Congress.
October &c, 1882. 492t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26
Fctty Tllefts.

Our town seems to be tho nest Of q set of
petty rogncs. For months various citizens have
com mplaincd Of persons entering their yards,
raising windows Of houses aud picking M
about tho premises anything of valuc they
could fnd. The Wholesale slaughter Of dogs
some months ago was attributed to these nj ght
walkers, who, it was thought, poisoned yard
dogs to prevent their giving an alarm at
their approach. The business died out for
awhile, Dnt We hear it has begun again.
Four or f,e houses and yards were entered
last week and Efforts nude TO steal without
success, except in une instance when an
osercoat ct one OF our citizens was taken
from The hall Of the house Of Col Norton, he
being On a visit to tho family. Last week
the house of DR.. Johnson was entered and n
window OF his dwelling hoiscd to effect an
entrance, but the parties got off without
capturing anything or being captured. The
house of Mr.. Blrdectt. we hear was also
entered lately and other houses have been
visited with like purpose. The pailings of
Mnj. Dcndy wns pulled tf' and from the
point he tracked barefoo,ed person to his
smoke house, which he was evidently recon :
noitering with q fclonius intent. We have
not yet been troubled and we attribute our
security to the known impecuniosty Of cdi-
tors generally. We can state for tho informa--
ton OF these rognes that our smoke house
might stand open for any detrimcnt to us, as
wc arc following strictly the rule Of living
from hand to mouth.
This petty lhieving is becoming too com
mon. II is the result Of n mistaken notion
OF crime and II false humanity. We need
the whipping post for such night maraudcrs,
not only asa protection to society, but as n
| dctcrrant from those petty crimes, which. if
not checkt d, will lead to greater. PROMPT
and severe punishment is not only corroc-
tlse ot crime, buta protection to the crmi-.
nal, operating to stop him in his progress to
the gnllows or pcnitcntiary. Little Delaware
still Dogs for larceny and other infamou 8
crimes, and if it be called barbarous, it is
barbarous to steal also. The criminal puts
himself outside Of tho law, dciics it and
makes his will a law to himself. Society
owes him nothing in this country, for with
labor plentiful at good wages, with hundreds
OF thousands Of acres Of land opened and un.
opened Tor cultivation, no man can truly say
he is driven to steal to preserve his life. Our
law certainly provides no adequate punishs
mcnt for pclty larceny aud hence it has be-
como too common.
We will say further that our citizens arc
on the lookout for these night pil(ercrs and
somo of them may expect to run an unsuc.
ccssful raco with lcadcn marshal, unless
Al. 4 n
SO if you won't work and care nothing for
tho disgrace of stealing, look sharp lost you
got lick in your fight from l,tlo but
powerful man, named buokstot. lie hurts
and might kill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

STATE ebF SOUTH CAROLINA.
6pC1nTc a'E7shSy

-
pe's'Se C"H"sS.
TilERE will be an Election held in this
l. County on the 7th day of November.
1882, for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Attorney General, State
Treasurer, Comp'ro'lcr Gcncra|, Supcrin
tendcnt OF Eiuca:ion, Ahjutunt and H.
spcctor General, Members of tho House Of
Representatives, Probate Judge, School
Commissioner, thee Comfy Commissioners
and Coroner. The Di'owing persons have
been appointed Managers Of spid E'cc,ion
Waihan-Jo!'n S. Goodman, John j.
Keith and Green Cleveland.
West Uniun-W. y. Strot',cr, James
Hutchinson and Siias Cleveland.
Salrm-Dyrc "aIicy, II. 4 Grant and
I'LL! O,Neal.
High Fnlls-S *. Cannon, a. p. Rcedcr
and Isaac Morgan.
Little Rivcr-J. b. Grant, Il, L. Moody
and ". B. Il. CoIbin
Row laud's--C. a. Rowland, J. r. West
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26
To Fly Frionds and People Gene
rally Of Oconee.
[Scncca Journal.


Tho Editor being absent this week and
ndisposed, he asked me to contribute somo
thing for his paper. 1 tuke this oppor-
tunty of returning my sincere thanks for
the flntteriug vote given mo ut the recent
primary. For your kind consideration |
am certainly under many obligations aud
trust the confidence expressed will never
| havo sufficient oauso to waver. l am not
qualified for the duties or equal to the re-
sponsibiilies some wished to bcstow and
| certainly not worthy of that honor friends
would lavish upon me. | have done moth
| ing which deserves the rewards Of Office or
anything which would enttIe me to dis
tinction among you. TO be simple, truths
fuI and straightforward has ever been nv
highest ambition and have not always
been able in these few a,taiumcnts to
justify myself unto myself Tho men
chosen are worthy and well qualified, capa
bic and deserving aud you will Gud me
shoulder to shoulder with you, as | have
ever been, in doing all in my power to
make their success us grand as any enjoyed
heretofore.
TO those who are dissatisfied with the re-
suit, | would respectfully beg to remember
| that we can not all get our choice, aud in
order to satisfy the majority wo submitted
our claims to the people and agreed to
abide faithfully their decision. That de-
cison has been made and our honor is en-
gagged to keep sacred our agreement. If we
do SO, it is sufficient uuto itself its own re.
ward.
To the young and aspiring, who have all
of life before you, say be true to party, to
\; "a 4 4
arc sure; grateful people never fail to rc-
member the faithful. 70 those who have
grown oljcr-many of whom have shared 10
ali the glory of military triumph from Ma.
nassas to Gettysburg aud tasted the bitter
fruits CT defeat aud disaster from Nicksbury
to Greensboroush, [ am unable to advise,
but trust YOU arc capnbe Of better things
than to abandon chosen leaders on the eve
OF battle, or desert your colors in tn , face 0.
the enemy
From the close of tho war, for ten IDng
years, we were under the ban Of despoism
and felt truly as though we were n people
without country, but in the fuIness of
umc things were changed. All over the
State the coqucncc of patriot orators was
heard and every bill ucmbled under the
indignant tread Of defiant citizens; patriot
ism aud manhood arose to its highest; it
was then our misfurtuncs were stclumcd
aud victory gained, the radiance of which
is still lighting and cheering us on TO
noble deeds 1t was your united aud
determined efforts which clowncl you with
success aud it wc loose the fruits of that
victory it will be by division among US, by
being unfathful to promises and rccrcant to
party. Respectfully,
NJ. w. COLEMAN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26
The Tickets and that Constitu-
tionaI Amendment.

The tickots for tho general election have
been received and will DC distributed from
Walhalla. Eight thousand bavo boon sent
to this county. ono half with "Ycs" printed
opposite the constitutional amendments and
the other half with "No" opposite tho one
proposing to reduce tho area of counties and
"Ycs" us to the two other amendments. We
hope no ono will vote Eyes" on tho county
area ticket and think the best, uso such
tickots could bo put to would DO to start
fro. We consider tho action Of the Lcgisla.
turo in proposing such an amendment most
| nn"isc as we'll us most detrimental to the
Democratic party now, and if adopted. for
years to come. Strifo, confusion, division
whore new counties are proposed. and such n
thing ns Democrnctio unity will be n thing of
tho past. Such will bo the result, in our
opinion. Of tho adoption Of ths amendment
on our political future. which in point of
economy and the real interests ard prosperity
of the State the dctrimcnt will tc greater
still.
The adoption or rejection Of this amend.
ment by the popular vote will depend on the
on it. the majority, we think. being opposed
to it, SO that TO curry it tho Radical vote will
be necessary. We believe. aud as to this
county VIC are reliably Informed, that The
Radical voto will be Yes" on this amend
mcnt This is natural, us it's effect will be to
give hat party greater strength in the Sem.
ate and more Of tho local county Offices. If
they votc its adoption We hope and trust there
will Gc enough Of tho next Legislature OPP
posed to its adoption to defeat it on the final
vote.
Before it was made a question by the ac-
ton of the extraordinary session wo had
enough Of grounds Of division in this party
without adding another ut this time. 1t is
however before US and We must defeat it If
possible and then defeat every man who in
the extra session voted for it. The session had
better never been called than to have acted
on this matter. Tho State could better lose
every Democratic Congressman than to have
thrown this frebrand into party already
distracted and divided by numbers at this
time of imprudent even if wise measures
under other circumstances. Let US ns n
county put ourselves on record against i,
and We can feel We have dono our duty, even
ii our opposition prove fruitless.
Under Radical rule county claims, school
clnims, jury tickets, &c., were hawkcd and
peddlcd at large discount, while now they are
cashet at the treasury with money or in payment
OF taxes.
-.
Remcmber the eth of Novcmbcr and TO man
put i'll ticket for the Dcmocra ic party, which
party has reformed abuses, curaled taxes and
given us honest government.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

new namo dividing tho Democracy. " bill the
Radicals unto with thom2 Bo not deceived by
name. Whether or not tho Grecnbackers are
honest in their desire to work out alleged
reforms or not, we feel suro II Democracy is
defeated Radicalism will be restored in 1884
Let us holdlwhat we havc, and this wo can
40 II evcry citizen Of our county and State
will work for two weeks as they did in 1875
for two months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

Tho following persons have been appointed
State oonstablcs for the general election to be
hold on tho 7th Of Novcn,bcr, 1882 Wal
halln-Jumes Keith. Scncca-J. d. Wclch.
Wcstminster--J. d. Sheldon. The following g
have been recommended for supervisors Of
election: Fair Play-Jamos III. Pnllcn.
Ccntre-Joscph Bcardcn. Wcstmins,cr-A.
Zimmerman. Scnccn--T. a. McElroy
Waihalla-C. l.. Reid. High Falls--Wm
CAN'T. Salcm-IIenry Whitmirc. Sitton's
Mills-G. N. Cothran. South Union--.S V.
Ifarbin. Fcnton lIa!l's-Andrcw HALL Mrs.
Barkcr's,-Abel Robins West Uaion-G
W. Sadlcr. sRock Sorings--F. Burt Doyle.
WM. p. CALHOUN,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26
Notice.

Tho Democratic Executive Committee of
Oconce will meet in Walhalla on Monday,
tho 30th instanr, to transact some import mt
business. A full attendance is desired. Do
not fail to attend.
WM. P. CALHOUN,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

The Radicals loft I'LL tho counties in debt and
public works wero let out at cxtravagant prices
because of our poor credit. Now public works
arc promptly done at reasonable prices aud con-
tractors are promptly paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

Under Radical rule tho Pcnitentiary required
an annual appropriation Of forty to sixty thou
sand dollars from the State Treasury, while now
tho labor Of tho conviots not only mako II self
sustaining but pays into State Treasury largo
income.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

When men doubt tho integrity of all parties
1t il the safest course 10 vote for the nominees
of that party whose members have tho greatest
pecuniary interest in the country. The Demo-
cratic party owns nine tcntls of the property of
tho State and il is 10 the interest of its mem
bera to yoto for and advocate low taxes honest
government and judicious laws.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

The Radicals in eight years impoverished the
people by heavy taxation and destroyed the
State credit by heavy issues and sales of State
bonds. The Democrats in five years have low
cred taxes and restored the State credit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

The New Orleans Tines Democrat says
tho South will pay tho West 100000, 900
less this year for food than in 1881.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

Virtue and intelligence arc The pillars Of sound
republican government. While these character
isiics mark the citizenship of State constitu-
tional liberty is secure. They nrc found in the
Democratic party in the highest degree in South
Carolina and it deserves our support for this, if
for no oihcr reason.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26
TmRM9.l
STATE DEMocRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH s. THOMPSON,
Of Grcenyillc.
sEa FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN G. SHEPPARD,
Of Edgciiold.
sN" FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL,
.Asa3 w. Il. STONEY, Of Richland.
EoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
c. RICHARDSON MILES, Of Charleston
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAS. N. LIPSCOMB, of Newbcrry.
FOR TREASURER,
( JNO. PETER RICHARDSON, of Clarendon
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
REV. ELLISON CApERS. Of Grccnyiilc.
IS FOR ADJuTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL,
A. NJ. MANlGAULT. Of Georgetown.
For Congress-:
d. WYATT AIKEN.
Tho County E'ickot.
For the Legislature:
W. j. STRIBLlMG,
II. L. MASON.
For Probate Judge:
RICHARD LEWIS,
For School Commissioner:
ISAAC WICkLlFFE.
For County Commissioners:
o. I. WALKER,
NJ. NICHOLSON,
THOMAS BIBB.
For Coroner:
II. A. IT, GIBSON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

Tho Radicals in eight years created State
debt five times rs large as the Democrats had
created in eighty years, and yet the Radicals
can show no railroads built, no public buildings
or other improvements erected, while The Demo
crats built railroads and aided in many public
improvements, besides building court houses and
jails in all the counties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

On last Friday five negroes were hung at
Eastman, Georgia, for The murder of Mr.. IIar-
ward on the 9Th Of last August at negro camp
meeting. The case is almost unprecedented,
says the Atlanta Constitution, in the history of
the gallows, in that five persons were chung for
Tho murder Of one man, and in addition to this
seventeen men wero sent to tho pcnitcnliary for
life" and further that 'tho hanging occurred
within three months after tho murder with q
single trial before q jury and without appeal"
Those of tho condemned, who said anything on
gallows, attributed their untimcly end 10 whis-
key, sold TO them by white men on Sunday,
maadening them and producing riot which
deprived a stranger and an unofrending person
Of life and Cor hours threatened to lend to
wholesale burning Of the town and tho slaughter
Of its citizens. Six were sentenood TO bo hung,
but ono OF them wns respited on tho day of tho
execution or tho five executed ono was a wo.
man, a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

Bishop Payne, ono Of tho oldest Bishops of
tho Methodist Church, is dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-26

Remember the Eth of November and to man
put i'll a ticket for the Dcmocra ic party, which
party has reformed abuses, cur,uiled taxes and
given us honest government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
Surietg Mfttings.

Col. Baker Post No. / 3, C. A. r.
DEGULAR MEETINGS EVERY sATUR-
IL day evening at O'Clock at Grand
Army Hall in Cherry Creek
SoJournIng Comrades ar cordially invited
to attend.
l. c. MOON, Commander.
WILSON CARRY. Adutant.