davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
Indian and Chinaman.

A public school teacher OF Carson says
mat a Washoe Indian is more easily taught
70 read and write our language than is q
Ohinaman. She has had the two races rep
resented In her school at one time. and the
!ndian would invariably shoot ahead Of
tho ~chinaman.
This will not be readily accepted as g
iaot by those who have studied the two
races. The assertion, as far as 1t goes ever
IN 'his paragraph, will be questioned by eth
biologists, who have analysed the charac-
.eristics OF the Chinaman and the Indian,
and have invariably placed the former
ABOVE the latter In the scale OF intelligence.
rossibly the case mentioned is exceptional;
maybe 1t Il q fancy Of the teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
CLOSING

Oyerman 50s. Mexican Gus 9%s9hs'
Justice FOB 75a, Con. Virginia 40b 4oa, n.
Belle 1914 b., Alta 34s, Mono 130a, Alpha
180b. Crown Point sob, Potosi hob. Belcher
50b Goa, Bullion 105b, Scorpion Dob 95a,
Rest & Belcher Gas, Andes 40b, Exehequer
7Oa. Union Has HIS, Gould & Curry
Savage 140b, S. Nevada rs IS "a 8.
Hale & Noroross zoos, Potosi b ,.Day sob
asa, Yellow Jacket 90s, Chollar Hob 115a,
California 35s, 0phir 46Ob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
A PIONEERS DEATH.
Ira n. Parke Falls Dead ON Mont.
ROmery Street.

Ira 8. Parke, a well known mining man.
dropped dead upon Montgomery street,
near Bush, last Friday night between II
and IL o'clock. Mr.. parke. at the time Of
his death, was Superintendent Of the Ne
vada Tar Works, Virginia City, and had
gone to San Francisco to attend the funeral
Of his brother, Francis A. Parke, who was
killed the other day at Emery Station,
Alameda, by being run over by the cars.
He was 81 years OF age and one Of the
pioneers. He was one Of Nevada County's
leading citizens in early days and was one
OF the first settlers in Virginia City. He
built the old Gould a Curry mill there. A
brother of the deceased Is a member OF the
nrm OF Parke Il Lacy, dealers in mining
machinery. Nos. 81 and 23 Fremont street,
San Frauciseo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
NEW YEAR RESOLVES.
The Texas Editors Swear or with
Certain Reservations.

On Jan. 2. 1882, q business meeting OF
the proprietors. editors and siitsrs Of this
paper was held In the editorial arena at
No. ola Congress The proprie-
tors, editors and sifters were all present.
In other words, we were both in attend.
ance. Colonel Know wal appointed q
committee to draw up q select assortment
Of resolutions regarding q swearing of
platform. The Colonel retired, and. after
an absence Of half an hour, returned &C.
companied by the aroma of a coffee bean,
and presented the following:
Resolved, That we hereby swear of
using any stimulating beverages, said
swear off to continue and to be in force
for one year from date, with the following
exceptions regarding time and place: /.
Solely and strictly as medicine. 2. When
samples are sent to the office. 8. When
laboring under a sense Of DISBURSEMENT
4. When we receive a new subscriber. o.
When we feel that we actually need some
thing. Q. On any special occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
Death I'm the side saddle.

The Los Angeles Express says: 1t is 0
defiance Of the laws of gravity for ladies to
ride on side saddles. The most expert,
dashing and graceful female riders in the
world are the Hawaiian women. and they
all straddle their horses. II there were
nothing else to condemn the side saddle
but the discomfort Of the rider. that
ought to be sufficient to abolish it. But
the strained position OF the lady who rides
on the starboard side OF q horse brings on
spinal disease, and in the event OF q sud-
den baulk or runaway she is almost sure
to meet with a serious accident. We hope
to see the time when ladies will cit on
their horses In a manner to not violate the
laws Of nature. and thus secure comfort as
well a. safety in their equestrian exercises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

jackson House-Charles Adams, Mound
Valley; j. Walker, Thomas Arrivy, W. ].
Penrose and wife. Ruby Hill; Captain t.
Beatty, Austin; NJ. o. Johnson, Ogden;
Sam b. Pierce, Paradise Valley.
Parker House-Grif. J. Griffith, San
francisco; S. Rosenblatt, Cincinnati;
Leavitt's Specially Company-2i persons.
Turner House-Eugene O'Sulliyan, j.
Kelcher, Summit; Miss Mary MeDermott,
Miss Jennie McDermott, Darlington, Wis
%consIn: W. ]. Cooper, city; Mrs. John A..
Steele, San Francisco: j. J. Linn, E. & G..
r. RI J. R. Harvey, Newark Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

Mrs. Jacob Moran Of Reno got up Bat.
urday morning to build q FIRE. and just 80
she reached the stove dropped dead. Mr..
Moran was out in town somewhere, and
no one was in the house but the children.
The alarm was given and DR.. Bergman
summoned immediately, but when he ar
rived he found nothing could be done, for
the poor woman was dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

The Athens mine. west Of Carson City,
says the Tribune, Is a good one. At one
time its owners offered to donate their In.
terests to the people OF Carson, and re-offer
the same. Let the public awake and dc
something towards provingif we have local
mines or not.
This is an extraordinary case OF gener.
osity, and, in commercial circles, might
cause the value OF the mine to be ques'
toned. There are plenty Of mines for sale
but this Is the first one. considered vala'
Me. that has been offered o. o gift.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

a umid subscriber asks II he can call
WIS office and look over the exchanges
anu put his feet on the table. OF course;
Tn right along and do as you please.
sh ONCE club being at the blacksmith
snop Tor repairs there is nc danger just at
present OF getting Drained. SO long as
iuu 90 not stick your head in the paste
DuvAet and trim your toe nails with the
'ui'orlAi scissors you are welcome.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

The funeral OF Mr.. Thomas Baker yes
terday afternoon from the Catholic church
was one Of the largest ever in the town.
Mr.. Baker was probably the oldest man in
Eureka, being 81 years. G months and 10
days old. He leaves a wife and eight chill
dren, viz: Mrs. j. H. Reese. Mrs. Me-
Cartney, Miss Anna Baker, Geo. W., j..
H., John T. and William Baker. De-
ceased was highly esteemed for his many
good qualities by the entire community.
His wife and children have lost o kind
husband and 0 loving father.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
Enreka TunneI Letter.

EUREKA, New, Feb. Is, 1882.
VIM. W.. Bishop, Esq, President Eu-
sska tunnel and Mining Company Dear
pr Following is the report Of work done
Suring the week ending the 25th instant:
north raise (vertical) advanced 10 feet;
north drift In north raise advanced 0 feet.
nave no change to report in south winze.
"sspeotully, P. z. OoSsoR,
General Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
n. A. r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY
Mrs ] Hampton z J Faust
" H Hermann Domego Yaimni
ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT.
Z Bertrand CD Grlfiitn
Mrs L Robinson Miss Mary McDermot
Miss Jennie McDermott
Leayitt Specially Co 20 persons
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
A sturges Mrs J @ Walters
w j Marshall q Belmont
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Mrs Annie Gensen NJ o johnson
Matt Kyle CT Buttlar
] G Paters
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
Mines Looking Well.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: Professor
Clayton arrived in the city yesterday from
Butte looking well, and reports the mines
OF that district looking better than ever.
He will remain in Zion several weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
STOCK SALES.
son Francisco stock Exchange.

ESEERs'%
san Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.
$40 Ophir-4 4zo 4io
tx Mexican-8@
ion Gould & Curry-3io
S0 Rest & Belcher-6%
300 California-3Vc
,06o savage-130 14O
IS0 Con. Virginia-3oc
90 Chollar-l
900 Potosi-1 9oc 10. ,,o
oSo Hale 4 Norcross-l45 l35 l4o
o0o Crown P~oint-35c ACC
en- yellow Jacket-s5c SOC
GOO Imperial-l0c
I00 Kentuck-3Oc
90 Alpha-1A
400 Belcher-4oc 800 ,o
iSS Conidence-115 ITO -
,o7S q. Neyada-6b 6h 6's 6% 2 ia IA
90 Utah-5A
ga Bullion-95c l
40 Exchequer-6Oc Doc
,1nN 0yerman-50c soc bio
550 Justice-75c zoe
,sI0 Union-11 Ia llB llss LIN ia
420 Alta-3lo
100 Occidental 70c
100 Andes-45c
IS scorpion-75c Soc
90 Ward 81
100 Seq. Belcher-l
AFTERNOON BOARD.
IS N. Belle-1o 1oh
100 Manhattan-1h
200 Albion-2
20 Wales Con.-55c
o50 E. Mt. Diablo-30c
$50 Belding-25c
100 southern Nevada-5ss 5A
$50 Bodie-3A $50
200 syndicate-2Oc
rs Goodshaw-4Oc
ITS Blackhawk-1Oo
400 Mono-1a 1870
100 Noonday-25c
100 Oro--25e
HOO Bodie Tunnel-l65 IL
so Tiptop-42O
20 Silver King-1sA
$50 Pinal-380
so NJ. White-6a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

R~oller-skating is a fashionable Lenten
recreation in New York. Ice skating Is
the fashionable Lenten diversion in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

THREE degrees of mining speculation
Positive. mine; comparative. miner; super
iative, minus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
Candies, Candles.

Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail, at
the Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
Eggs, Eggs!I

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has On hand q large supply of
fresh eggs. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

Butter,
Ninety cents a roll at the Red House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
BLAZES.
Two Incendiary Attempts Sat.
urday and Two Fires
Sunday.

The roof Of Mr.. Geo. Reeds store.
room and kitchen at 1877 DeSoto street
was burned off about three o'clock
Sunday morning. Fire steamer No. Z
turned out in response to the alarm
and arrived in time to prevent further
damage. There has not been a fire
in the building for three months and
it must have been set on FIRE.
About ten o'clock Sunday night a
stable on the premises of Mr.. b. B,
Barnes, on Waldran avenue, was dis.
covered in flames, supposed to have
been caused by embers lett in the
building by a careless sta bic boy. The
carriage and buggy we're saved but
some hay and other feed 10 the loft
consumed, Loss covered by policies
In Murphy's agencies. Engine No. l
and the hook and ladder started to the
nre but turned back when it was dis
covered to be too far out to get water.
One Of the hose carriage horses
stumbled over an obstruction on
Adams street and was badly cut about
the head aud iorelegs. Chief Cleary
and four Of the hook and ladder men
went out and succeeded in combining
the flames to the stable and adjoining
outhouses.
Two incendiary attempts we're made
to burn the residence of Mr.. w. L.
Cameron, on Poplar street, near st.
Mays church, last Saturday. The
first was set under the kitchen about
noon, and sthe last under the main
building at Z o'clock in the evening.
The fire got a fair start the last time
before it was discovered, and was only
quenched the last time by the hardest
kind OF work by a bucket brigade un.
der the goneralship of Chief Cleary.
The engines were not called out.
A fire alarm box was put in place
yesterday at the Hanauer Oil Mills.
at the foot of Adams street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
A VlsIt 70 Death,s valley.
Letter to San Frapoi,oo obroniol.'

Letter to San Francisco Chronicle.
On the 18th of July last, with a
train OF five mules and two compan-
ions, one Of whom was partially ia
miliar with the country, l climbed
the summit Of Cerro Gordo. At last
We stood upon the lofty ridge of the
Telescopes, and beheld below us the
fateful valley, which lies $50 feet be
low the level of the sea, and extends
for a hundred miles northeast and
southwest, with width of from thirty
to forty miles from east 10 west. Upon
no landscape can one look so deeply
into the interior of the earth, for il
occupies the lowest point Of dry land
upon the continent, and so far as | am
informed, of che earth itself. Before
US it lies, a long, deep,wide, vast basin.
its shining patches disclosing through
the distance its beds OF soda, salt and
borax, which cover thousands of acres
and blaze aud simmer and burn in
the steady blaze of light and heat
which pours upon them from a cloud
less sky, The valleys deep declension
Grows upon the senses and becomes
more marked as the eye is held stead.
ily upon it, and it is emphasized by
the swift decliyity Of the ~inclosing
mountains. Drear and desolate, It
stretches its full length along in a
frame Of painted mountains which
define, in strong and mighty lines, its
aspects Of terror.
Though leaving the summit at 3
pm and riding steadily down de.
scending trails, night settled upon us
before we escaped from the canyon
and reached the borders OF the valley.
BY the brilliant moonlight we were
enabled to trace the trail along tho
rocky washes as we rode along into
the night. AT last, worn and weary
with hours of riding, we reached the
center Of the valley, known as the
Big Hole" the point of greatest de-
preston
Though time a1d exploration have
drawn from out tue ancient story
most Of its fearful threads, this is still
Deaths Valley and is still and will
remain a region Of dread. Indians
familiar With its face from infancy
know its treachery aud cannot be pre-
vailed on TO go into it beyond their
time worn trails. To the lost emf.
grant it was the valley Of the shadow
OF DEATH The daring prospector
enters it with fear. He knows its
%terrors, and the bleaching bones Of
many a skeleton warn him TO beware.
Once lost within its embrace and a
mans doom is written. Without wa.
ter to cool his feyered frame, the
'%weltering air drives him TO agony
and bewilderment. Confused he wan.
ders without aim Reason, ~unseated
by fantasy, gives imagination rein 10
play tricks with his Judgment. Be.
holding heaven at last 10 the knocking
waters Of the mirage, he sinks to die
10 the fame Of the desert.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
Trustees Sale.

-
Under and by virtue Of a certain trr,,
" deed executed May 18th, 1881. 10 ms az
trustees, by y. 7. Clement, duly recorded in
kegister's otios in Upton county. In Deed
Book No. y, pages 29S, 800 and 800, default in
payment of the debt thereby secured having
D,een made, we, as trustees. at the request az
the oWness OF the debt, S576 90, interests and
costs, will, on
Monday, November go, 1852.
in front Of the courthouse doc. on Main street.
IN the city, Of Memph s, or Taxing District
within legal hours, and as near the hour of b
m. as may be convenient, sell to the HIGHEST
bidder, for cash, the following parcels Of land
sltuated IN Upton county, Tennessee, ia civil
districts sand 10. The first tract oeine the
same purchased from Fra1cis A TAYLOR nv
deed ofrecord 10 Deed Book No. 26. mage 8si;
q the, Registers Office of Upton county, and
thus bounded; Beginning in the Covington
and Mason road at the n " corner oftbe lsnds
purchased from Flayel S Mines, near tie
residence Of the late j, R.. Sherrod, and about
one chain s " o. double negro cabin, thence
east 10 a stake in the Brownsville and Mem
pms roao % chains; thence n PA chains no n
stake from which s " h. o iycamore; thenos
" ~ with a fence 2sS5 chains to the east
with said patterson's line 20 "a chains 10 tbee
mason and govingt0n road; thence with said
more or less. '''
4ne teoohd ana third tracts we're purchased
by deed from A. r.. Sherrod which is of record
IN Deed Book No q, page $50, Of said county
ana are thus bounded: Second tract begins hS
poles and 10 sinks north Of a post oak In tho
Coyington and Somerville road, said post eas
Delng the n Q corner Of J. K. Sherrod's oriEi-
nal tract at o stake in the east boundary Ina
q me i20 acre tract purchased by him from
M; IL Ohambers; thence n 81 deDroea w N
poles TO a stake In the road: thence 4 s4%
degrees " 70 poles 10 a stake In The
west side Of sid Covington road.
theno? g. 6A degrees o 1850 chains 10 n
stake II the middle Of said road near B.. r..
5herrod,s gats; thence n Sc degrees e 81 poIos
70 Ihe oeginning, containing 81 IS acres
The, thi d tract begins at a stake in the east
n9undary line Of $40 acre tract, entered bv
W:LeGisi thence with said line ! 81 degrees
9 6S poles to a stake; thence n S4% degrees n
~ poles to stake; thence n 81 degrees " 6z
poles to a stake with white oak POINTERS on
the n boundary line of m 50 acre tract; thence
WITH said line s4h degrees W 100 poles 10 the
peginning, containing so acres more or less.
put only the undivided one-half interest In
lns last described so acres is 10 be sold, the
ii X. Sherrod. y
Title believed to be good, but we only sell
ant convey as trustees
BEN /. BUsBY,
W. G.. PATERSON,
u OJ Irugteea-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07

The deaths in the city last week
numbered eighteen, and ten were
white. Oftbe latter three died atthe
city hospital and two we're inquested.
Of deaths among colored people three
were from consumption and two from
dentition. Last year for the same
week the deaths numb rcd twenty
eight, Of which fifteen were white and
thirteen colorod.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07

rest" she Responded n am 20 VERT
much WORKOUT. and then, you know
l want to prepare myself to meet the
ordeal which awaits me. And then /
have such a mass Of correspondence
which ought to be attended to. !
receive such queer letters, too. |
received n the other day from a
little girl, who said she was ILL., treated
at home and wanted me to send her
money hat she might run away and
be an actress, Now, isn't that very
funnyl"
After she had once more cOmpla-
Gently scceded to the demands of the
autograph hunter, Mrs. Langtry's Wis
itors rose and we're smilingly hidden
adieu by the Jersey Lilly"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
NOn-ResIdent Notice.

No. i67S-ln the Chaucery Court Of sbeIbv
county, Tenn. - Thos. D. Hunt Ell ux Va.
Jane n. Weaver ct 81. '
l. appearing fro N the bill which is sworn N
1 IN TINS. cause, that the defendants. Kase
JameSand her husband, John d., James ora
residents of the State OF California. and non
residents of the State of Tennessee; andii fnr.
theI appearing that toe names of the heirs NJ
W. W. " heatley, deoea ed, are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after diligent inonirv
and that they are residents of the State az AZ
kansas and non-residents of the State Of Tan
nSS -ee; and y further sppe ring that John w.
alien ana DIS Hifs, Amelia Allen, if alive.
are non residents of the state of Tennessee
and residents of Arkansas or Texaal I'D \,
ueau, that ne names and places of residence
oftheir heirs are unknown and cannot he ~.
certalned atter diligent %irquiry; and il also
appe,arlng that The place Of residence Of Thos
b9mDe son, r. alive, is unknown and can ,ot
pc ascsrIained after diliRent inquiry. and That
dead the names and places Of residence M
ms heirs are u known and cannot be ascer
tanned after diligeAt inquiry; It is therefora
osdered, That they, if a i've, and their heirs.
II dead, make their appearance herein, al M
courthouse OF Shelby county, in Memnhis.
Tenn On or before the first Mondav in
December, lsS2, and plead, answer or
aemur 10 eomplainant's bill, or tho same will
se tsken Tor confessed a. to them aud set for
learLng ex-partei aud that a copy Of this or
uer pc published once a week, for four sue-
cessiye weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This the 9Th day of November, 1ss2.
A copy-Attest:
p.,uR r. =, BLACK, Clerk and Master.
wat streng, sol. for complainant.
81 ca 60 75
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
N~On-resIdemt RsoSIee,

No. 46SS-In the Chancery Court Of sbelbv
county, Tenn.-The state of Tennessee for
Us own use, etc., VS.. B. Rocco 1t al.
L appearing from the Sherif's return In
i this cause that the defendants. Rcsannn
Mcdonald Bandy, II 7 Coffee and Rebecea vi
v hite are not to be found in his county; Il h
therefore ordered that they make their appear
ance herein, ct the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis Tennessee, on ar
before, the first Monday in December, 1889,
and plead, answer or demur TO compia nanis
phi and petition Of Taxing Dis-
trlct Of Shelby county, or the same will
set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy Of
this order be published once a week for four
suggestive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 9Th day ofNovsmber, 1882.
Acopy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY J M Bradley, d Cam.
W N Smith, G W Heiskell, f II Heiskell
and W b Glisson, soils. for comp %ainsnt.
ET "a 20 *
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
A-on-RssIdsna Woue..

No. 456S-In the Ohancery Court Of sbolhv
county, Tenn. The State Of Tennpssee. "a,
as own use, etc, VS.. r. II. Vance ct al.
L 9ppeaT ing f,om the sherif7s return in
4 thls cause; that the defendants, j., j
Maender, W. l.. Bryant, Trus ee, aud S. A
Etcheyarne are not to be- found in tbi,
county, 1t is therefore ordered that they
make their Appearance herein, al IN
courthouse Of Shelby county, In Mem.
phls' Ioan., on or before the first Monday in
December, 1882, and plead, answer or demn,
70 complainant bill, aud petition Of Taxipc
District OF Shelby county, or the same will
Pc taken tor confessed as to them and set TO,
nearing OK parteiand that a copy ofthis ordel
weeks in the Public Ledger
A c~opy-Attest:
r. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
w MSmith, FIJI Heiskell, @ W HeiskeIl.
W - Gibson, sol'rs for coz pPt. 67 "a 4 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
The Dead Cannot he Raised.

Nor if your lungs are badly wasted
away can you be cured by tie use Of
DIR. P%ierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery.p II is, however ,unequaled as a
tonic, Alternative, and nutritivc, and
readily cures the most obstinate cases
Of bronchitis, coughs, colds, and Incl
pient consumption, far surprising ia
efficacy cod liver oil. Send two
stamps for Dr., Pierce's pamphlet on
consumption and kindred affections.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07

CoTToN gins of the interior gin cot
ton in the seed for the seed, and sup
ply the necessary bagging and ties.
In some cases they return two bushels
Of seed to the grower, to be used as
seed in planting the next crop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07

NUMEROUS people not informed on
the subject Of pluralities and ma
j~orities may understand it more clearly
by the explanation that a plurality Of
votes is when a candidate has more
votes than any other, but less than
half Of the whole number of votes
cast. A majority of votes is when
one candidate receives more votes
than all his opponents combined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-07
Eminent St Louis Physicians
say.

"CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic is
a very agreeable article of diet, and
particularly useful when tones are
required, as it is tolerated when other
forms Of animal food are rejected In
diphtheria, ague, malaria, typhoid
%fevers, and every depressing disease, its
use is most advantageous. We have
prescribed it with excellent success. .
}. H.. Leslie. NJ. D; G.. p. Copp, NJ.
D.; s. b Parsons, NJ. D; Il. A.
Vaughan, N. D.; Drs. s. i. and ]. G.
Niedelet; WIN. Porter; NJ. D., and
many others. (Remember the name,
Oolden's-take no other(.