davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
LIVER REG

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphatically what we know
CONSTIPATION.
should not be regarded as a trihing ailment. Ma
lure demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels
assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t Is harmless. mild and e~ffectHal.
BILIOUSNEsS.
One or two tabiespoonfuls Will relieve all the
troubles incident to a billions state, such as nausea,
dizziness, drowsiness, distress after eating, q bitter,
bad taste in the mouth.
BLADDER AND
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys Restore the action oil
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally
taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the Liver In healthy action.
BAD BREATH,
arising from q disordered stomach, can
be Corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this
disease from the system. leaving the skin clear.
and free from all impurities.
COLO.
Cniliren suffering with Conc room cxPerfense
relief wnen Simmons Liver Regulator IL admins
tered. Adults also derive great benefit nom this
medicine. 1t is not unpleasant, ii is harmless nd
effective Purely vegetable
HI-Take only the q which always n as
on the wrapper the red z Trademark and sigma
ture of ]. H. ZEILIN & co.
For sale by all Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
RENAL seminary,
DR.. Wards Seminary

NASHVILLE TENN. HAS z6z ma EN-
~ of young ladies on Its roll. Parents may
rely On this school, as IL has seventeen years OF
success. own its fine buildings. and Is prepared
to train and educate girls in all branches. Next
wear opens s September LET. SEND for Catalogue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
eRoome AND ~eRooM-coRN.

Brooms Of home manufacture and broom
corn continue in good demand.
BRocM-CoRN-Per ton, $l50@22o, accord
ing to grade.
BRoox-Per dozen in Wholesale lots,
81 75a4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
Above low Changes.

BelO W high water mark Of 1874.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Tipe. Bar. Their. Wind. weather.
Sos I'm. 30.06S 70 Sc. lClear.
2:0S pm. %. 975 90 Sc. Fair.
10:08 am. S0.020 rs Sc. CLOUDY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
j.
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS

TIL DAY.
Sieksourg- GOLD DusI. McCord, 10 am
st. Louis-----.CITY OF CAIRO, Wick ems, 10 an.
MONDAY, TUESDAY mi WEDNESDAY.
Fnars Point----JAkEs LEE, Monday. S pm.
Arkansas City--DEAS ADAMS. Monday, 5 p. m
Osceola---"---CoAHoxA. Monday, 5 PM
MARX TWAIN. Monday, 5 pm.
81. Lonis------.CrTY OF HELENA, Monday. 5 pm.
stFrancts River. REsESAcsEADY Tuesday. SPIN.
Vieksburg------cIrY 6REESvLLE, Tuesd'y loan
New Orleans---ASSIE P SILVER, Tuesday, u m.
White River----.PLow Boy, Wednesday, SPIN
Arkansas River..K ATE HOPPE. "Wednesday, 5p. m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
FINANCE AMI TRADE.
FINANCE.

Eight per cent. rules for money with stiff
lem and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
Wilmarth. Artemus
Z
Rhdow, Louis

Notice 10 hereby given that will receive
objections to the right to vote on the part of
any person so registered until O'Clock +. M.
on the fourth day previous TO the day of Elec-
tion; and also request all persons W hose names
may be erFoneously entered on the said list
to appear at my Office and have such errors
corrected.
w. s. GREY, J. p,
Registry Agent Hamilton Precinct No. /,
White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
WHITE PINE NEWS
Puhlisksd every Saturday morning By
~. L. DAVIS.
JOE rRrHrTNG.

THE NEWS 0see 10 supplied With every
ftciity for executing all kinds OF Job
Printing In . neat manner and st living
rates. Any Job from . iady's visiting
gard to . full-sheet poster turned at short
hotics. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
Society Mfttings.

Gel. saker Post No. -, Q. A. q.
QEGULAR MEETINGS EVERY sATUR-
~ day evening IT O'Clock aE Grand
Army Hall In Cherry Creek
Sojonrning Comrades ar cordially invited
10 attend.
l. C. MOON. Commander.
WILSON CARLY. Adjatant
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
RAFFLE.

AN ELEGANT BEDSPREAD AND TWO
n Pillow Shams will be raffied Mt the
Palace Saloon Us soon as the chances are
taken There are but sixty chances at 81
each. These articles are fine .speci mems Of
chochet work, and well worth the money
they are put upfor. They can bc seen and ex-
amined ct Jim Stewards Palace Saloon.
Cherry Greek, October l, 1882.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-25
THE DEATH DRUM.

A number OF Indians have died In the camps the
past two weeks from malarial and brain fevers.
There Is q great deal of sickness among them,
and the death drum can be heard In every camp.
One OF the most firmly embedded customs OF the
Indians, and one which II is hard to conteract, Is
this very death drum. When an Indian fails SICK
commences one OF the straDgest methods OF treat.
ment that could be devised. A drum ID placed
near the head OF the patient and 10 kept going
night aud day until the patient dies or RECEIVERS.
This horrible noise is accompanied by doleful
singing, and lamentations and the effect on a
patient In a high fever can easily be Imagined.
The thrObbing head would seem to burst, and
insensibillty must soon follow. Would II be a
wonder that outraged nature should succomb TO
such treatment. and merciful death releave the
patient from torture? Yet such treatment often
effects a cure, and the invalid, out OF pure disgust,
Will arise from the bed Of sickness to get rid OF the
death dealing drum. Pure force OF will power will
keep them from again Yielding to their ailments
TO again be subject to such treatment. 1t Is well
named-the death drum"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-25
The DRIVE.

The t. L. s. Journal says about 400, 900 head
OF young cattle have been driven north from that
state during the present season. This vast army
of cattle gave employment TO 1000 men,, and
brought into the state for disbursement by the stock
r~aisers, over SIS, 100000, not counting the profits
OF the drive. While five million OF dollars looks
cattle to ranges outside of Texas Is a clear annual
loss OF 81, 100000 to the cattlemen. This should
cause overy sensible man TO stop and reflect before
he again sells his young cattle. This mode OF &C
ton has long been the greatest fault of the raiser,
as by II he has lost the annual growth OF every
animal disposed OF In this manner.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-25
OR STOLEN.

One roam mule, red ROAM 1415 or Is hands
high, branded u s and l c on left shoulder and
thigh.
One black horse pony. 4 years old, with small
saddle mark and q little white around edge of left
hind hoof. Branded J c on left thigh.
A liberal reward will be paid for the return Of
same, or for information leading to their recovery.
Address PETER SHIELDS,
Darlington, J. T.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-25

Parties finding strays in any
brands advertised in this paper will
confer Il favor by dropping us a
card or writing to the owner.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-25

A TIME TABLE.

NAIL TIME TABLE.
caldwell Il TT. Sill Line.
ARRIVE. ARRIVE.
From North IL a. m. From South 10 "a. IN.
Mondays Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
Stages, same stime, goinglls .ATuesdays,
Thursdays & Saturdays ;.going n. Mondays,
Wednesdays Il Fridays.l
A. L. & S.,F. II. II, TIME TABLE.
CALDWELL STATION.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Passenger. II: 80 A. NJ. 800 Il. NJ.
accommodation, $40 Il. NJ. 5:20A NJ.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-25
THE TRANSPORTER
LAFE MERRITT, Local Editor.

Entered ut the Postonice at Darlington, as
second class matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-25

left shoulder. Ranch on sand creek, Ind. Ty.
Postoflice, Anthony, Kansas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
AN INCENDIARY ATTEMPT.
Probably II Hundred Houses Saved
by n Lucky Accident.

Probably II Hundred Houses Saved
by u Lucky Accident.
Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock the
milkman Waldvogel, on approaching the
residence of r. Sadler, noticed a bright
light proceeding from the woodshed,
which adjoins the house or the rear, the
west side. He went in and with a few
buckets of water put it out. The fire had
been made there by an incendiary, who
chose the place as one of the most eligible
for a big fire in the town. In the wood
shed was a layer of mahogany left over
from last Winter. On top of that there
were several feet of pine boxes sawed up
and packed away for stove fuel. The in
cendiary had burrowed down and started
the fire in the hard wood below where the
more combustible fuel was placed upon it.
The delay thus caused enabled the milk
man to put it out with but little trouble.
Had the incendiary thought time more
valuable he could have made a success of
his felonious project by starting a little
higher up from which point in a few min
utes the whole woodshed would have been
dDlaZe. DICK VI tuo butu ttu CcTus Vi
wood were piled, while north Of it and
close by was a building covered with cam
vas. Next after this and extending along
down to the Matamoras furnace there are at
least 100 buildings that would have
taken fire if the blaze in the woodshed had
got q good start in that direction. The
Matamoras works being in the line Of the
fire it, too, would probably have caught
fire and been consumed, as algO, dOubtlessy
the big charcoal pile beyond, to the north
west. Sadler's house is built Of brick,
and it would hardly have been destroyed
even if the wooden shed attached to it had
been consumed. The place chosen to
start the fire, the surroundings and all,
point to the evident intention Of the in
cendiary to start q con1agration that
would have swept away the entire south
western portion Of the town. What could
have been his motive for 80 monstrous q
deed can hardly be imagined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

Last evening the Rev. DR.. Hammond OF
Carson delivered a most interesting and
instructive lecture in the NJ. E. Church,
Fuby Hill. A few lectures like this are
required to stir up the community to a
nooiar and better life. It was full of prac.
heal hints and suggestions, showing that
men are in a great measure guided and
governed by the circumstances in which
'hey are placed and the manner in which
Hiey use them. Every man has an indi-
aduality, and that individuality coming
IN contact with the outside world causes
'ne friction that puts an ledge on" or
snafpens the character of the particular
person. A man has a hobby. Left to
a'useii his hobby would ride him to death,
out coming in contact with the world, his
stuue and oftentimes far fetched notions
S.e reduced to a wise, simple plan which
mas Tue benefit Of mankind for its object.
atence' the lecturer argued, the benefit of
s,e'ai friction, the sharpening operations
y. contact with the world, and meeting
opposition and all that kind of experience,
"nen IN Itself may seem very disagreeable,
aHu YET IN its ultimate result, tend to the
Improvement of all parties concerned.
taI9 lecture was listened to by a very in
tNa','seht audience, and their close atten-
.ts showed keen appreciation Of all the
ic1ntenients made, and the deductions which
i%sa.owed' The reverend gentlemen is to
onSs'ufe tonight In the Eureka M. e.
~, vuateh on pioneers and Pioneering"
m"a ludsing from the fact that DR.. Ham
I@ Is an old-time resident in the State
nas travelled considerably whilst here,
sS,vapeet his lecture will be brimful Of in
s Sss', and will doubtless abound with ref
psvs ves to men whose early life it is a
rs,a iaIiing source Of profit to investi-
Present. ~0 no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
OVER THE WATER.
Unconditional Surrender Arab
and TOulba Pasha PrisOners-The
POPulace Stone their Chief-A Big
Boat Race ON the Thames.

Unconditional Surrender Arab
and TOulba Pasha PrisOners-The
POpulace stone their Chief-A Big
Boat Race ON the Thames.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The War Office has
the following from Gen. Wolseley:
BENHA, Sept. 15.-Gen. Lowe has occu-
pied Cairo. Arab and Toulba Pasha have
surrendered Internationally, and 10, 900
troops at Cairo nave laid down their arms.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The following addi-
tional dispatch from Wolseley at Cairo
says: Arab and Toulba Pasha are both
confined in the guardrooms. I will TO-
change my base from Ismalia to Alexan-
dria.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-Batros Bey has
told the Khedive that the rebel force at
Tel-El-Kebir at the time of the British at
tack consisted of 10000 regulars, 1000
Bedouins and 5000 volunteers.
The first news Of Wednesdays battle
that reached Cairo reported a great
Egyptian victory, and when subsequently
it was announced that Arab Pasha was on
his way to Cairo it was rumored that he
bore with him Admiral Seymour's head.
The people of Cairo had never heard of
Gen. Wolseley, and imagined Admiral
Seymour commanded the British forces.
When Arab arrived alone the populace
stoned him. Everything was quiet in
Cairo when the Delegation left there.
LONDON, Sept. ia race between the
Hillsdale and Thames rowing club crews
was won by the Thames club by two
lengths. The Hillsdale crew broke a slide
after leading two miles, hence their defeat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
rLuE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook ~ the
Seutiners Reporter.

| 6CEND8 IEOnu u - tte
Sentinel's Reporter.
Dick James has so far improved in
health as to appear on the streets yester.
day.
We call attention to the notice elsewhere
OF Charles Provost, manager of the Truckee
Concert Hall.
There has been less rain in this vicinity
this Summer than any season since the
founding of Eureka.
A. E. Shannon, Grand Master of Odd
Fellows of Nevada, is making a fraternal
visitation at Winnemucca.
Little Miss Kittie Knight left a few days
ago for St. Marys Academy, Salt Lake
City, where she will attend school here
after.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee are requested to meet at the Office
of Hon. Geo. W. Baker this afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Judging from the remarks Of a heavy
weight (one of the bosses we might say,
his party will hold its County Convention
on Tuesday, the 2sth inst.
At the meeting of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee this afternoon it will
probably be decided to hold the County
Convention in the Opera House.
Captain John Mullan of Washington,
D. c., Land Agent for Nevada, arrived in
Carson last Monday and had a conference
with Governor Kinkead in regard to land
matters.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond will give his lecture
on pioneers and Pioneering" this even
ing at the Methodist Church. The lecture
will be free, and a general invitation is
extended.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock last night the
heavens were shut out by dark clouds, and
everybody prayed (metaphorically speak
ing) for rain. A thin drizzle, next thing
to a fizzle, was the result.
The family of George Ogilvie, deceased,
have ordered all bills for expenses during
his last illness and burial sent to them for
payment. This is said to correct the
statement that the burial had been at the
expense of the county.
Ten tons Of ore we're shipped yesterday
from the Prospect Mountain Tunnel to
the Richmond smelters, and there are Is
tons more on the dump ready for ship
ment. Assays run as high as $3.50 per ton,
1920 Of which is gold and $3.50 silver.
Dr.. Chamblin writes to a friend in
Eureka that on his recent sea trip to Or
egon he made copious offerings to Neptune.
Says the Doctor: eff all the devils should
put their heads together they could not
devise a torture that would equal a good
dose of sea sickness"
The principal property holders Of Eu-
reka are discussing the project OF con-
structing a tank to hold 500, 900 gallons Of
water, for fire purposes, the tank to be
near the Water C%ompany's tank and to be
supplied with water from the pump at the
Eureka Con. new works. A good idea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
Nevada Hops.

The Battle Mountain Messenger OF last
Saturday says: "This week Walker Dave
of Galena sent to the Messenger Office an
immense bunch Of hops. The clusters
were az thick 90 IL was possible for them
to be, proving the fertility of the soil for
this vine. Hops are always g profitable
crop, aud this year 20 or 80 acres produo-
ing hops Of such size and quality az those
from Galena would insure a small
fortune to the owner" There are
places down along the Carson
River--and doubtless in many other
sections In this State, says the Enterprise.
where there are long. irregular strips OF
ground, in some places three or four rods
wide, and in others thirty or forty rods in
width that would produce immense crops
Of hops, the soil being rich and deep.
These irregular patches of ground cannot
be conveniently cultivated to wheat or
similar crops, but in case OF hops the
shape Of the ground would make little
difference. Hops will flourish finely
wherever the ~sagebrush grows rank ed
high.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
OUR ORES AT DENVER.
Commissioner George Says They are
the Finest at the Exposition.

a. hAhhNSS az he EA
DENVER, Sept. Z, 1882.
EDITOR SENTINEL: The samples of ore
forwarded from Eureka by E. vanderlieth
of your town attract a great deal of atten-
ton. They consist of pulverized samples
from the Albion Consolidated, and are all
marked with their assay value and per-
centage of lead; a piece Of ore weighing
about $50 lbs. from the Eureka Tunnel; a
piece of galena ore from the Albion weigh
ing about $50 lbs, and several smaller
specimens from the Richmond, Eureka
Con-, Albion, '76, A B @, and Williams
mine; also specimens of bullion from the
Richmond works, litharge, etc. The ores
are conceded to be superior to any other
smelling ores now on exhibition, and too
much credit cannot be given Mr.. Wander
lieth and the Superintendent Of the differ
ent mines who contributed to the Nevada
exhibit at Denver. Mr.. Vanderlieth wrote
me that a portion of the ores forwarded
were from his private collection, and l
earnestly hope that he will not have
any difficulty in replacing them. The
thanks of Eureka County mining men are
certainly due Mr.. Vanderlieth for the
splendid showing made by Eureka at the
Exposition. Had it not been for him l
am afraid that Eureka would to-day have
had but a very poor showing for a camp
of her magnitude. Many a visitor ex-
claims, at does me good to see Eureka
ores once more" and many inquiries are
made as to the welfare and future pros
poets of Eureka by her old-time citizens.
Mr.. Haskell, Commissioner from New
Mexico, called upon me to-day and re-
quested me to write to the SENTINEL, and
have that journal in justice to itself and
him correct an article which appeared in
the issue Of Aug. % concerning the piece
of ore now on exhibition from the Lake
Valley mines.
The article referred to is this: "Super-
intendent Richard, formerly of the Rich
mond, on his return from the Arizona and
New Mexico section, says he visited the
Lake Valley mine, belonging to George D.
Roberts. He speaks of it as really a very
rich affair, and says he saw one section of
the vein, thirty feet in length and depth,
which gave an average assay of SO, 900 in
gold to the ton. A choice piece of the ore,
extra rich in gold, has been sent to the
Denver Exposition. 1t weighs 600 pounds,
and the assay value of the piece is s., 600"
The specimen now exhibited at Denver
weighs GAO lbs, is chloride ore carrying
considerable norm silver, no gold, and is
valued at 1000, and is certainly a mag
~nifcent block of ore. Yours,
E. T. GEORGE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
The Clerks in Trouble.

In order to have one day out Of seven,
the clerks of Eureka, who average Is
hours Of hard labor daily, formed them
selves into an association some months
ago and petitioned their employers to
make a rule by which to close their bust
ness houses IN Sundays and give the
young men that opportunity for rest and
recreation. 1t was but a fair request. and
it was acceded to almost at once. The
young men have enjoyed the benefits Of
the rule hugely, and the merchants have
lost nothing by it. Now it seems that one
of the prominent merchants, who signed
an agreement to close his place of business
Sundays, is not disposed to be bound by
the rule any longer. If he breaks over
the traces, Of course the other merchants,
for the sake of self-protection, will feel
bound to open too. The SENTINEL has nc
disposition to interfere in peoples private
business, but this question has become
now n of public interest. We hope
there may be no trouble, and that the
clerks may not be deprived Of their privil-
eye Of one day in seven.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

To-day is the regular publication day Of
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain, as
usual, thirty-two columns OF reading mat
ter, devoted to the State. Coast, general
and local news Of the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper .publioa-
ton ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
far and vide, as the most effective means
OF making our district known abroad: II
can be secured in wrappers, postpaid, At
the Pustofioe news depot N at calisher
Brothers. For yearly subscriptlons Up.
ply at the publication ONCE corner o.
Monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, 80
a wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
CLOSING

Union 6Tb Ia rs, s. Nevada 1855
4SOb ASA 4sOs. Mexican 6hs 62ss 6ab
6Na, Ophg hob. Best q Belcher 7Ab
liza, Gould & Curry 990s 395b IA, Savage
l55b 1908, Hale Il Norcross BIOS. Chollar
Bass S35b 340a, Potosi 140b lass, Alta 95b
Ia Ia, Con. Virginia 105b 110a. California
Bob asa, Bullion sob, Yellow Jacket 145a
l4Ob, Andes Ma, Scorpion S5b GOA, JUS
sice 25b 30a, Benton 25b 30a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

The right of a railroad company to pre-
scribe the exact manner in which a pas
senger shall pay his fare is to be tested in
a Buffalo lawsuit. A man boarded a train
on the Michigan Southern line without
purchasing a ticket, and was elected by
the conductor, although he rendered the
price of the ride in money. He is rich
enough and angry enough to push his sui,
for damages to . decisive conclusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
r.. d. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Parker House-Thos. Andrews, John
McDermott, Ruby Hill; P. Lawrey, Aus
TIM O.. Mclean, Wood River.
Jackson House-H. G. Fenstermaker,
Fish Creek; Con. Harrington, Tim. G..
Harrington, Ruby Hill; G. W. Douglas,
Albion Mine.
Turner House--Mike Lyons, Prospect
Mountain; ]. Fl. Dryden, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
General Common IusuIted.

0haer this headline the Ward Reflex
No. Inc Republican State Convention
s'a'iy sat down on General Conner and
vota ' =, Powning for Congress by Q
lons !, " to 80. The party that has so
ithss Ooasted that it preserved US a nation
ipvu,mai Democrats did that, deliberately
ianv y" one who contributed very mater
over bju mat end, by nominating & man
concs;t ~ VINO has nothing but inordinate
After ~ ana cheek to recommend him.
pstr;o,n,, ueieat of Conner these "~sunshine
'ne Flag Boys"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

The Republican party Of Maine ia
bounded on the north by the Demo
crats. on the east by the G~reenbaokers.
IN the west by the Prohihitionists, IS
split in the middle by the Independent
movement. and its only escape is to allow
itself to be kicked into the Atlantic by
Governor Plaisted.