davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Judge Henry Rives is expected to re-
turn home tonight.
A letter received says Senator Fairs
health is greatly improved.
Jugde W. W. Bishop and wife returned
from the West Sunday evening.
Miss Isabel Abarta returned sunday
evening from q visit to California.
w. E. Griffin and his daughter, Miss
Minnie, returned from down the railroad
last night.
Governor Kinkead has recovered from
his late illness, and is able to resume the
duties of his Office.
William Timson, who is still confined to
his room at the. Jackson House, is i'm
proving in general health.
II. Sweetapple, Superintendent of the
Martin White mine at Ward, returned last
night from San Francisco.
j. l.. Wines, Esq, accompanied by his
wife, returned last night. Mr.. Wines has
been making the tour Of Idaho.
John S. Capron, who has besn laid up
several DAYS from the effects of running a
nail in his foot, was out on the street yes
terday on crutches.
The SENTINEL Office. was honored by a
visit yesterday from Hon. G. G. Powning,
Hon. j. +. Hallock and Justice o. Il.
Leonard, Republican candidates for
Congress, State Controller and Supreme
Judge.
Lewis Griffith, foreman of the Bullion
mine in Bullion District, and John Pearce
are visiting the Range. They report the
mining outlook of their district as being
first-rate. There are about 80 men en-
ployed in the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

The Ruby Hill News says that mining
matters at Prospect Mountain are quite
lively at present, and the mines were
never looking better.
At the Matamoras the last contract for
sinking 100 feet on the main shaft has
been completed, and a station is being cut
on the 400 level. The timber for cribbing
the shaft is now on the ground, and the
work will be finished inside of a few days.
The last shipment from the Silver Con-
nor amounted to "a tons Of ore, which as
sayed a trlie over 500. Shipments are
still being made by pack trains, at the
rate OF five tons per day, and from all ap-
pearanccs the ore body is increasing rather
thar decreasing in size.
The lessees of the Lizzie L are taking
out some good ore.
AT the Eldorado Taylor Gearhart and
Bob Young are doing good work, and have
excellent Indications for an ore body.
Work is going on steadily at the Banner
mine, and with good results.
The Deadbroke is working along stead
lily. Some good ore is being extracted,
and we understand that there is from
$40. 900 to $50, 900 worth of ore in sight in
the mine,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

O~nondsga-A shaft is being sunk at the
mouth of the tunnel. At a depth of 80
feet a body of fine ore has been uncovered,
assaying 5000 per ton. The ore is decom-
posed black sulphuret, and differs from
any other ore yet found in that district.
The property is looking we'll generally.
Zanoli-This claim, owned by Joe Tog-
mini and others, under the supervision OF
Scott McEldowney, shows well. Water
was struck at a depth Of 1870 feet. The
water came in with such force hat sinking
had to he deferred until the arrival of
pumping machinery. In the meanwhile
they are drifting into the ledge, which
shows ore of big grade. .
Contention-A shipment of ten tons of
ore has just been made from this mine,
taken az it came from the ledge, yielding
Sl08 per ton.
Mr.. Ross, in grading for a wagon road
through the valley between Cayuga and
Gerald, struck a small seam of ore. He
followed up this seam, which widened out to
20 feet. 1t is low grade, but is evidently a
large body. He is still prospecting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
SHOWN UP.
CORRUPT MORMON DESIGNS
UPON NEVADA POLITICS.


The POIygamOus Squirm on he.
ing Exposed.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Mormon papers are doing a good
deal of s4uirming over the dispatch which
disclosed their corrupt designs in Ameri-
can politics, and more especially in Nevada
politics, for the defeat of Mr.. Cassidy.
The Mormon power represents in this an
alien system and government by %ecclesi-
a%stics, a system wholly at variance with
every principle of our American system.
1t now threatens not only that it will
maintain itself here in spite of all efforts
to shake its robbers grip of the throAts of
the people of Utah, but that it now feels
itself strong and rich enough to go outside
and take a corrupt and self-seeker's part
in the politics of other commemorative; it
will not only sit here and defy the Nation,
but it will visit its vengeance on any man
who ventures to call its atrocities and
%usurpations in question. It is not con-
tent with being supreme in Utah; it seeks
to control in every Congressional District
where any disposition has been manifested
to compel it to conform to American
usages, and this wholly regardless Of any
politics and of any principle except its own
interests. As so developed, Mormonism is
a real danger to the purity of American
elections, and worthy the united condem'
natition Of both the great parties, for each
is liable to be the equal sufferer from this
secret and baleful influence. Naturally.
the Mormon press is much distressed at
this revelation OF the Mormon party's
plans. 1t is premature for their purposes,
and SO they protest that it can't be true,
for the Mormons haven't money enough.
They have the will to defeat Mr.. Cassidy,
says the Mormon Herald, but they haven't
got the spare cash. They have plenty OF
cash. They get half a million a year
in tithing, and as much more in various
forms Of contributions, and the plea that
they are willing but haven't the coin,
won't do. The purpose being acknowl
edged, the substantial truth Of the accusa-
ton must be admitted. They want to
beat Cassidy in Nevada; "they would be
strange people If they did not" says their
organ. That being SO, they will use
money to corrupt the polls against him,
AZ q matter of course, for they have always
plenty of cash on hand for emergencies OF
this sort. Cassidy is a true man, an up
right, solid American citizen, ~delighting
in the republican system OF government
he nobly came to the front to break up
the eoelesiastioal dsspotism 10 Utah; there.
fore the Mormons hate him., and Will
spare no effort for his defeat; they vii! vote
illegally, and they will use money without
stint. We warn Mr.. Cassidy's friends in
Nevada to be on their guard against this,
and urge them to, by every means in their
power, resent this alien and rascally inter.
ference in their affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
IFLUE DUST.
Scraps frosn the Notebook Ot the
Sentinei's Heporser.

Scraps from the Notebook oi the
| $entinei'. iseporscr.
The outlook for ore in the Albion mine
is very encouraging to the stockholders.
The number of registered voters on
Justice Harmon's books last evening was
lob.
The last delegation of Republican
''stumpors" arrived Sunday night from
the West. They leave Wednesday morn
ing for Hamilton.
Over {, 200 shares Of Albion sold in the
Boards yesterday at prices varying from
So 10 to So Is, but the stock dropped to
So 95 after the afternoon session.
At the Republican primary on Ruby
Hill W. D. Grifiths and Thomas Pedlar
received the nomination for School Trus-
tees, and James Hampton for Justice Of
the Peace.
We are without a detailed account of the
Miners Union Ball, which took place
on Ruby Hill last night, but we are
informed that there was a large crowd in
attendance, and that the affair was alto
gether a grand success.
At the Eureka Con. election of a Board
of Trustees yesterday afternoon the old
officers were all reelected. This means
the retention Of Thomas J.. Read for Su-
p~erintendent, and Joe Bice as foreman,
which gives very general satisfaction at
this end of the line.
A party from Ruby Hill left this morn
ing for an eight or ten days hunt in Ruby
Valley. The outfit was made up of the
following persons: Robert Davidson, Thos.
Very, Frank Rogers, John Nicholas and
John Nicholas Jr. They are all good
msrksmen and will probably return with
q large amount of game.
A cold wave swept over Eureka Satur-
day night. Shortly after shutdown it grew
extremely cold, and on Sunday morning
at 2 O'Clock the thermometer indicated a
temperature of 8 degrees below freezing
point or "a above zero. The weather mod
Grated, however, on Sunday, and yester-
day the atmosphere was delightful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Hugh Kelly left Eureka about the first
OF October. On the 4th he was at Pal
iSade. This 10 the last heard of him. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Kelly, is anxious to
learn where he Is. Amy news of him, sent
10 her at this place, will be gladly re-
ee,ved. Hugh Kelly is S feet liz inches
lsil, and is % years OF age. He is slender.
OF fair complexion. brown eyes, aud has a
long beard. When he went away he wore
+ long. dark coat and a blue flannel shirt
and a black hat. His head was somewhat
shgcted by an explosion Of giant powder,
ehd 1t is feared that he is wandering about
from place to place and may come to
Aarm. His mother is greatly distressed
ABOUT him aud begs any officer or other
person that may see him to tell her where
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

reese httc heeet"s t'STf'
1t ia easy to understand that the NOR
mona naturally have an interest in the
Representatives who may be sent to Con-
gress from Nevada, California, Oregon, or
any other State in the Union. Where they
cannot possibly exercise n control OF
influence over the election OF such Repre-
ssntatives they, Of course. remain passive.
hut where they can they propose TO ana
will do 30. Thus 1t 10 that they take a
lively interest in the coming election in
this State. Our present Representative.
Mr.. Cassidy. is an objec. Of their especial
and unreienting hatred, for his strong stti'
tude and action against them In Congress.
They know Cassidy to be their open and
avowed enemy, and although fo"nine has
not declared himself to be such, they are
willing to take the chances that he is not,
or at least is less so than Cassidy, there
fore favor him on the principle "of two
evils choose the least"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

The wholesale and retail liquor house o.
Tonkin & Co. have just received and are
now offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock Of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their whiskie
are par excellence, being direct from the
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele'
brated Robertson County (Tenn.l SouI
Mash. They have also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which they
are now prepared to serve their customers,
Prices to correspond with the times. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
Fail and Winter Attractions for the
Ladies'.

The immense stock of Fall and Winter
goods now being opened at the popular
house of Morris & Levy, Main street,
comprises the most beautiful fabrics in
the Eastern market; ~velvets, silks. satins.
plushes, etc; domestic and linen goods.
woolens. notions, and an extraordinary
large stock of furs. dolmans, cioaks, wraps
and mantles. The styles of their carpets,
rugs, etc., are really very fine, and must
attract general at~tention.-Read their adj
vertisement in another column. They
promise great bargains, and as the ladies
know their promise is their bond. and
guarantee that what they say they will
certainly carry out. All can expect
tremendous bargains, and fresh, new and
elegant goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
MIR. FoIey's Boom.

NJ. D. Foley seems to have begun his
fight for the State Senatorship in real ear
nest. In placards all over the town yes
terday there appeared GIVE reasons why
he should not be elected" We are told,
however. that the Republican candidate
for State Senator disclaimed the author
ship OF the t~reaaons," In the evening
some 25 or 80 youngsters headed by Lew
Wood with q kettle drum went the rounds
with predictions of victory for Foley and
grofatter by $50 majority. These are in
teresting things-to Democrats especially
and we would be pleased to see a good
deal more of the same sort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
EOtel Arrivals.

Parker House-John McGowan, Secret
Canyon; James White, Diamond Valley;
Archer Moore, Moore's Station; Frank
Curran, Pine Valley; Fred Porter, Ruby
Hill.
Jackson House-A. J. Vanderbilt, Can
ton Ohio; Maurice H~artnett, Prospect
Mountain; H. Sweetapple, Ward; J. N.
Williams and family, Albion; Jas. Mitch
ell, city.
Turner House-P. Keefe, Dugout mine;
A.. r. McCoY. Pinto Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are Just in
receipt of some choice Winter drinks
which have never before been introduced
in this market. Following are some of the
brands: Peach and Honey: Rock Candy
and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu-
barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva
Gins. Also, q very superior article of
Irish Whisky. These liquors cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask
don" to show you samples.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

A grand assortment of Fall and Winter
millinery, which will be sold, very cheap,
for cash only, at Madame Loryea's new
store, next door south of Haskell's furni.
ture store. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Mrs. DR.. Kate Curran of San Francisco,
y ootanist, spent several days in Reno last
month, and in examining the shrubbery
On the river half a mile above Reno, known
nere as white plum, she found it to be a
mid peach, and not a plum at all. The
sloit might no doubt be improved by
s'aiting. As 1t ia quite numerous and
nAnse to the soil, 1t would be hardy. which
she lame peach is not, The peach grown
~ irnit is a native OF Persia, where Il
srows wild, and has been improved to its
present high state.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
For the FAN Campaign.

Aarsky has just opened out his immense
s sho OF clothing, and is prepared to give
~ people a new deal for the Fall cam
p",sn. The goods cannot be surpassed
Iass mere either for quality or price. He
nistp everything in the clothing and fur
raon;ns Ane hat any man can possibly
another column this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Democratic County Ticket
For District Judge,
HENRY RIVES.
For Sheriff,
w. H.. SWEENEY.
For Treasurer,
r. SADLER.
For Clerk,
M. C. CAvANAUCH.
For District Attorney,
EUGENE r.. CARRIER.
For Recorder,
D. n. HALL.
For Assessor,
M. 8. BARTLETT.
For Senator,
JOHN N. WILLIAMS.
For the Assembly,
n. j. MULDO0N,
C. M. MIKEL,
C. j. SCANLAND.
For Long.Term County Commissioner,
WILLIAM ARLINGTON.
For short-Term County Commissioner,
ED. LEVENTHAL.
For Superintendent of Public instruction
PATRICK REYNOLDS.
For Public Administrator,
J. C. STUART.
For Surveyor,
j. M. FOLEY.
For Road Supervisor, Eureka District,
MAHLON RIDGE.
For Justice of the Peace,
r. n. HARMON.
For Constable, Eureka Township,
THOMAS McCOVERN.
For Long.Term school Trustee,
q. X. MORRISON.
For short-Term School Trustee,
D. r. SESSIONS.
For Justice of the Peace, Ruby Hill,
o, j, j. MCLAUGHLIN.
For Constable, Ruby Hill,
C. w. TRAvERS.
For school Trustees, Ruby Hill,
w. n. BYRN,
D. "A. ROBERTS,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
Held for Postage.

Letters addressed to the following named
persons are held for postage: Miss Julia
Maynard, Fort Vancouver, Washington
Territory; Mrs. ]. Cotton Smith. Peoria,
Iii Emanuel vsllssga, Bakersfield, Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
Rooms.

Mrs. Minna Hasten has thrown open to
her friends and the public a fine reading
room in which refreshments will be served.
She has, also, a number of nice suits of
rooms, single and double, for rent at mod
crate rates. She ~solicits a share of the
public patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Until further notice | will sell the Eu-
reka Safety Oil-the best in the market
for So per half barrel of 20 gallons, equal
to 81 per case. P. N. HANSEN. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
Received Daily.

Berg, the groceryman on South Main
street, receives daily fresh oysters and
fish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Remington d Co. are just in receipt Of a
car load of stoves. They have all styles
and sizes, from the smallest parlor to the
largest sized Office stoves, which they are
selling at greatly reduced prices. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
Fresh oysters.

The Jackson House Restaurant is in
daily receipt of fine fresh Saddle Rock
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
AFTERNOON BOARD.
CLOSING

Union 440b, Sierra Nevada 440b 4ka. Mexican
3as. Ophir 27Os. Con. Virginia Cos, California
25b 30 Best 4 Belcher 5hs, Gould & Curry
2As 2-es, Savage Dob 95a, Hale 4 Norcross l30b
14Oa. thollar SIS, potosi 90s, Crown Point Hob
l90a, Bod e 3l5a, Alta Ash 5Oa. Bullion $50 40a,
Albion 305a 295b 81 29Ob 295a 2s5s Beicher cob
66b 70a 65- 7ns, Orc l5b goa, Alpha hob Yellow
Jacket lib 1Aa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

A. D. Haskell will place your insurance
in the best English, French, or American
companies. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

A large shipment OF ore was made
Yesterday from the Dundsrberg mine 10
thv Richmond works.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
g. IL p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES SUNDAY MORNING.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY MORNING.
Jake Cohn ] NJ Bailey
B B Fuller w E Griffin
Miss NJ Griffin Miss Nettie COIN
W H Remington r M Calm
Professor Shekels j P Schultz & wife
Dick Dwyer Mrs w E Griffin
ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT.
] Mckenzie Miss Isabel Abarta
George Hoffman Judge Leonard
W W Bishop Il VT &C powning
j + Hallock w j Salkeld
L r CARRIER
~EPAnruR MORNING.
L G Mills B Lachman
j Jacobs A Ii Bowen
Mrs L Morris & son
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Henry Sweetapple A ] Underhill
j L Wines & wife W E Griffin
Miss Minnie Griffin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

VIM. III. Stoweil,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17
Miners Union Hall,
OCTOBER 26, 1882.

Committee of Arrangements:
Capt. Thos. Johns, Corporal Thos. Jacka,
Lieut.. W. j. Penr0se, Private II. Carwithan,
Private John Dudley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-17

Mr.. Powning said the Democratic party
had been going over the files of his paper
and could dig up but one little item against
him-the DAILY item in which Daily is
upheld for making the best terms he could
with miners. He was away at the time 1T
was printed in his p~aper-the Reno Jour
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
An Unexpected Reply.

Even if one is q fool. it is a mark Of
wisdom Is know il. The honest Irish
man ii this cas- did not have a very
high opinion of himself, but he could not
heip bctraying the mother-wit Of his ma
tion:
When Bishop Whitaker was in Candle
lalia. Nevada. he took a stroll in the ont
SKIRT, thc camp with party Of ladies
aud @,Itl mon. ! man WAS seen labori-
ou~ly turning Windlass which hoisted
from ii shaft bucket filled with rock.
Tho only thing remarkable about the man
at the wiudla,s WIS his hat. the crown OF
which was cut clean of, allowing the hot
~uu to pour down upon a perfectly bald
haj some waegish friends having rec
mHmldrd this arrangement rs sure to
produce crop OF hair
rha Bishop and his party stood watch
iH- tin man tailiug and grlmting at his
heavy labor for several minutes. and then
fhe hind-hcarted clergyman spoke up
with concern. and said.-
Ny fiji md, why don't Won cover up
voW head This hot sun Will affect
eour brain.
"Brain, is it," cried the man. as hc
cave the wudlass another heavily-creak-
ing revolution. "Bc iahers, an if | had
amy brains. " think Id be here pullin
up Tins bucket?
ihr Bishop and his party hastily re-
tir. l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
Frightened.


Stage-driyyr, among the Rockies and
s. rra- learn to bc rs ptrcmptory rs they
ar. daring and probably from the same
necessity
They viii have their orders obeyed.
Tli~ IS not saving that III the Instance
h.ra tod thr Jehu might not have built
his ~cartcrov story on some hit Of fact.
correspondent OF the san Francisco
I'o>t ryllt..~ tn. following incident of a
stage ride through the mountains
We Wer going to say that on this par
ticular trip w- passengers We're exceed
iuglv annoyed 10y the persistence with
which Young Fo>s. the driver. demanded
that stage doors b. kept closed particu-
larly when their being opened caused an
apprrciable circulation of air
Just as we were rounding particular
ly narrow turn in the face of the bluff.
Eo~- noticed that the inside door. 50 to
~p ak. was aoaiu being held aiar
Promptly putting ON the brakes and
bringing his horses to a halt. he de-
seconded
DO You sac that rock?' he said,
pointing to a large howlder ahead that
barely left room for the stage to pass
What of it ?"
"Omv tili.. Last season a stage was
passing that rock when somebody opened
The door The door caught ON the rock
aad as it opened further Just pried the
whole business over the cliff That little
-p-ck way down there Is one of the hind
wheels caught ou tree. Now will YOU
keep that door shut =
Il tool, half au hour to get that door
op ned when We got to Calistoga. every
individual on board having separately
tiad it shut with his handkerchief
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
-S----------s
IN OLD GERRfN BALL1D.

4 shepherd maiden lyll h lambs
With mild and graceful air
To ercencr fields of clover sweet
Whore daisies blossom! fair.
Then heard She. iii III. Niieht's fall.
Clear ana distnc, tho cuckoo call
cuckoo. cacAaa.
She sat down on grassy hank
And To- herself ,aid she
" 70 pass the time, Ill count to know
How long my hfe shall De.
huudrcd-t,ll" nor WAS that all,
For still She heard the cuckoo call
Cuckoo.
The shepherd maiden angry grew;
Up from the grass she sprang,
Caught up her staff and ran with speed
To whore the cuckoo sang
He saw, and to tAc wood d, lew.
Wilde echoed back his call cuckoo
Cuchoo
She followed him with lifted stan
sun in an ANGRY mood,
And when she turned, she still could hear
His voice within the wood.
Shc hunted him from trc4 to tree.
Yet still he called out nerrily.
Cuckoo.
Tired with her chase among tile trees,
Impatiltly cried She
: Sing, if vou lae, yasr hsteful SONG
q. z,,.s.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
BROTHER TOMS BOOTS.
BY SAMUEL 4. DYsARr.

1t takes all kinds or people to mike 4
world. and ! reckon the world wouldn't
be complete without Bob Iyny. hut I
wish somebody else Ens director in fiji,
school district. There comes Tommy
with pair of staee boots biz enough fn
old Bobolik himself
This is what lllv mother said to me ono
1 cold Friday evening In tLe lattor port oi
j November
We had been wafcbino for nv hrotbe,
Tom to come from the priacinal store ot
the village. where he had conc TO luy =
1 pair of boots for himself and n hood for
me.
She must have boon very ono,.v to,.
+ had never heard her speak il, sa,b - to.,o'
CT call Esquire I1ux. Boholi1k ar Bel,
Lynx. before.
/ J.. Brother Tom anl often spoke of linn
as Boboliuk, hut were ALWAYS r.proyed
/ iur showing such llisrcspcct fol oln. ,ape-
riors.
/ Esquire LYNX kept the principal store
in the place. aud wa. both school oli-
rector and justice oi the peace
He was in fart, the great mau of TIA.
village, and held such position bv reason
OF bcinS the richest iaaa in the place.
and not hec;,use aavbol, liked him He
controlled thu employment Of the teach
crs ami iaaitor for the school. Mv
mother. who was a poor widow. had gone
To hlm three months before thi, evening.
IN company with any brother Tom. to
procure Tom appointment rs iauitor.
The contract was secured hv agreeing
10 take the wages IN goods of Esquire
! Nrpv ot tis.a ,lli i.,,-.. ,,.,. ,.,,,,,4I