davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Fatal accltienf.

BLooMDALE. o.. Sept. u. Isaac Jack
son. disabled in the war, drew his pension
to-day, became intoxicated. ard while walk
ing home on the railway track. was run
over by the cars and badly nlangIed, almost
beyond recognition.
A man employed III the coal mine at
Toronto, nine miles from Steubenville. was
killed to-day, by huge mass of slate fall
ing on and crushing him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

P. 6.-Merchants aud all those desiring to
purchase in large quantities are respectfully re-
qu9sted to apply at the Office.
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN.
Corner Seventh and Jackson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Lot 1895.
$500

ESTERLEY q HEINEMANN.
Corner Seventh end Jackson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

To-day, at 8 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

He Details at Length the Attempt to Infiu-
ence His Verdict-The names of the Par
ties and all the Details Given-The Bri-
bers in the Employ of the Department of
Justice-SOme Secrets of the Jury Room
Exposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

In regard to the Bowen matter. 1 have
copied the statement [ made out on the
night Of August 23rd and placed it III the
hands of the district attorney for action.
and this afternoon I shall write to the at
torney general asking for an immediate
investigations and demanding as q citizen
the protection of his department from the
vicious, malicious and contemplate attacks
OF MS officers of justice upon Juror who
dared vote for his honest convictions. IF
the brilliant Merrick imagines ne can sus-
tam his views Of my course by abuse. cal
jimmy and inuenda, l am willing to sur-
render but eagerly watch to see what his
course will be when the dawning proofs
are presented against one OF his subordi-
mates anG corrobo1ating evidence which
am fiEi.lcleIt 70 4g,sis t:e
.ll1s, l.-t... -ss-40cS = besars t,,en. T:l,
then We ~ aot talk about personal inteo-
rity. That he viii DO me the Justice of an
apology | feel assured. for I do not believe
him capable of wrong. I have lived and
struggled for an honest livelihood in this
country for 20 years. and 1 hope Ihave not
fallen so low III the estimation of nv fell
low citizens, who have honored me so
often by their evidence of con-
fdence, as to be branded as a
falsifier. and be suspected of perjury. I
shall patiently await my vindication at the
hands o. the department of justice.
1t Is understood Bowen's companion
when he approached Dickson was a man
by the name of Brewster Cameron. also a
special agent of the department of Justice.
and tlis fact viii probably be stated in
Dlckson's formal and sworn statement to
the district attorney. It Is very lonC
document. but embraces III detail only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
nMAPIER VII

Tie viii hal been proved aaI l was Informed
that the a0cUm lt Wa, lu cuuI-'" % preparation,
when Mrs. Tos-yne returned from ue vlsit TO scot
Sic thought me looking pale and worn. The
tiue seems 20 ule 10 have come, she sad, when
baG better make you ami Nr. Sas understand each
other Have You been thinking prulicLtIt Ol your
own bad bcaavIurF
ielr myself olushiug L4d been thinking OF
my conduct TO ar SaN-and ! was heartily
MIS-. FosdyAc went on, half in jest, half il ear
nest.
Was The poor man to blame tor not being rude
enough 90 say No whel Q lady asked him 10 turn
over her mu-ic' Could Ic help IL, If the same lady
persisted IN flirting with hmf lie ran away from
her the next morning Dad you deserve 10 be told
why he lett Il. Certainly uOt-aItcr the ylXeuIsu
manner I'm which yOu handed the bedroom candle
TO Miss Melbury. You foolish girl! 40 you thln5
/ couldn't see that you were Iu love with hlu
Thank Heaven. he's too poor TO marry YOU, and
take you away from my children, lot some time 10
come There will br 20 long marriage engagement,
even Il Dee q, WaCulul.uouS enough To forgive You.
Shall ask Mis-, Aeluury 90 come back with hlm
Sue took pity on me ar last. and sat down TO write
10 Mr. sax. His reply. dated from country house
some twenty miles distant, announced thdJ lie
would bee nj Cusham Han no three day, time.
ON that third dag tine legal paper ihaJ was 10
sign arrived by post. IL was sunday morning i
was alone ia tine scloolrDom.
In writing 20 me the lawyer had only alluded 70
n surviving relative OF >lr Gerard nearly Kin 70
him by blood The document was more explicit.
II described t4e relative Is uc.u- SIR ,'cI"i4
nephew tuc sou ~ u' '',''''
Il vas >cEtns CNt.i o"f. ,.. , ,f ,,.,.r o.
nave trieu on lh.'' '.-'i 'N- ~ w. p"l "a
u,7,'lo3 'HJ T'.0' . i. ,.. ~, p. .-il.,1f1.r
W men "|'' l''i'" '' ~, "5 '' ,. ~. -. ~ 't
oa.- '~s 'l- M I''i ''. I It.. r'''
.I'.' gu f. ~. 49,, ,. I. ,,.,,. ~. t,.. t.~,, -
man hW-,4 ut-- '-' u on ...7 NJ. ~ ,-' ..'"'
NutJ "o"-1 "a '.'.''N "a ''' " '-'' '" ''-
Loi!t' as '' no .l....., Of, . r......+ mt, -.
How long i'tt p.ti'--'' ~" S''' '' va -
l. l. never Knew TIi'I .1' N'-'' '''' az a. .''0
s'h.o...n "oo'' ana ~" re- A'' '.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

aye making. sign-and viii sign next as .he Wit
ness
Ih.s.atel. What WI he think 81 me 4" said.
sign. she repeater, and No vii -ee 20 that
oheyed. >Ao asked Tor the law ers letter. |
coro o. Zoo hcr with The lines which cog' F.urd tho
mans vile Insuuaton folded down. 80 that only
IN words above Wt.e visible, which rto,,n that
bal renowned my legacy. not even knowing
whether the person 10 bee benefited vas Hi1n or =
woman. She took this. with tbe ro91b tiralt Of
my own .ctter. and toe signed renun.i1'.On -sld
opened the door.
Pray come back anil tell me o1out IT,. pleaded
S.. smiled, nodded and went ouf.
On. waif % long time passed before heaTu the
l'H- eNper'et knock at tho door. Come ~.
Mrs. losdy,.e bad deceived ne. Nr Sax bob
returned IN her place. lie closed The door We
two were alOue.
IT, was dea us pale; Lis eyes 80 they rested on
me, hal Mid, startled look. With ~ cold
finger. he took my hand and lifted % IA silence TO
hi- ups. The sight ~ tis agitation uucoura4ed mo
i dome 40 tLls dag know why. unless 90 aop"alr,l
10 lool at him. S,i silent, DC placed the letters
on the ta.ie-8ud then lac laid che signed paper
.c-I-c them. When ! saw that. Was 5o..cr stllL
surely Won don't refuse me said
Tie answered, / tAanA ytu with my whoe
heart. admire yOu more chan words can say.
bol can't g. <o it,
why not"
TIE iorune is vours.' he said gently. Rcmem-
her how poor ! AN and feel for me II ! cay 40
His head sank on bis breast. IL retclcd out
one hand silently impioung mo 10 understand
hun. could endure 1t no longer forgot every
consideration which q woman. in my position.
ought ~ have rem ~ beTCd. ont came the desper'
ate words before I could stop them
You won't take my gift b. itself ! SID.
NO
win yOu take Ne with itT
That evening Mrs. Fo-lyke INDUCED her sly
sense of humor ia new way. She handed me an
almanac
After all, my dear she remarked you needn't
be ashamed Of having spoken first. lOu have only
nsed the ancient privilege Of the This Is Leap
Year Bel gTayia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
i SOUTHERN STORY bout DE. HOLLAND.
Prom The S. Louis Rep4JHeus

After the occupancy Of New-OIlcans by Federal
troops during our late war gunooats pdiIo.cd the
these Dr. Hol and, then engaged in writing up tbs
South was privileged guest.
When bis iIOuclad monster was AZ anchor opposite
the plantation OF q gentleman Uci-knoWu IN II.
10 is and father OF the relat0r II this incident he
asked the privilege OF the proprietor Cf visiting hs
home and seeing his family. Permission Wa cOur-
tCUUSly given, and he at liberty 10 make The
VISIT II his pleasure Mr.. c.. as viii call the planter,
had touduess for cigarettes, and having procured
some choice tobacco and few corn sL4cks ne ono
morning introduced his daughters aud some lady
visit II, INTO the art OF making cigarettes and with
the request that they wou.c display their skill IN
manufacturing him q several days supply, Lie vent
out o. lool. at.-r his plantation interests.
Tie glIl> were merry On th" prJsec1 % n tlelf
newly acquired art, aud one oil then IA playful
e,irit proposed thai tbey each smoke a cigarette.
.lc Iued x sI..s smoking was ~ 1Wiu.ly luuLy ID
all on heuaul with merry laughter each i 8 cigar
amid % clio q 1f smoke.
T. wa, just th:n that DR.. Holland PIT IN lis av-
poar3ucc. Nuhouf fear Of rebels il ambush 40
had walked from the river bank 20 The g. mansion
unattended By armed mariners lie rang lho 900:
Ncl, a',u )n servant presenting himself nn dsAeoL
to .te 'he INDIES ot the family. lie dlu not Wan0
them notified of bis presence and invited o. tins
garor he would see them Just as thcg were in tho
FAMILY s,ttlIs-Iopm. Tie inner home .-e q south
about. ia, servant without other Ger .Out u-he.ed
him Iu.o the pIr-, nee "a Che smoking i.u-e ito
took the ntoena 10y surprise. rau-lt them 'n . %
~ i1u TN WLlcn tLyj never Hat y,,It Ae- before,
ar. I'D which u Is pr. p,. t0 sag, IHl .N. yer AZ
ubi-'d a-aIn. Eut 30 rI. visitors lma-.Atl0n 70
o.s che every day acts. uot Ou.t OIL fLa. CONE
pay %. Young Jor, bit yi al ga the bette. CLASS Ok
southern. women. IL Was a precious l,cA To- dAAs-
nit 10 his Northern rea.tr-. aud after announcing
bis nIra and mission p, dr." forth pe-cu ant book
and his uuuble fingers Immediately commenced
recon. o. las sUTu'UuaIugs and observations.
The srnnE ladies' beat La--} retreat pa. y. tx
plan '.o. - ..ll -lI' o. To- ell 81 Jam iAe Fl'--)r'
ugt Lee, ua .9uu, supposed they had retired 20 an
other l3,m 10 finish their mornings smoke. As
'u.-It l. expected the doctor vrC 4ud las pUDIi- Il
4 rH ID In 81 J.. i. u 1 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
CHAPTER VI

TIL. next morning. $50 were startled PIP an extra
ordinary proceeding on the pIr Of ole Of the guests.
NIr sax bad l.tt Clrhlm Hail. by the uist train
nobody knew why
nature has lad-eo. NJ least philosophers say
some heavy burdens upon women. DO those
learned persons include IN their list the burden of
mysteries, If ST. / cordially agree with them IL
is hardly worth speaking OF IN my ease a cOnstItu-
tionA. outbreak In the solitude Of my owa roon'
treated with eau-de-culogne aud water and quite
fnrr,,ten atterward In the absorbing employment
nf education Nv favorte pupil Freddy bad been
M earlier than the rest Of us-breathlng the morn
iug air IN the fruit garden. He had seen Nh sax,
and had asked when hc was coming back again.
And Mr. Sax had said. shall be back again next
month Dear little FreddyJ
la the meantime, we. IN the schoolroom, had tue
The remaining guests were 10 90 away at the end
of the week their hostess being engaged TO pay a
visit TO some old friends IL Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
THE THREE 7B00PEES.
nr,inr The Pratcctorate.

o.ho DoviI tavern
hIee ov" ", .ott..r lDotteC ard SMASHED
fTWN,. Nh. .i'. ,,,t,J 90 a winter road.
WIN lle I'G, W. . " - t,,,, A+.,,e6 n crust,
u taSu -. ", 80 tb. ',r,srs yrtfD a frowu;
Ana -lol.u ". W., ga jared for toast.
then -,cN 80. Si "a: ~, veil dowum
''' S''' ''-''
,l..,. s,,,,l-, rosa from, their pistol LOCKS,
T.ue 'l'he '''sg ,,,, We're 81 Il vet:
There We're io'g 'eo S'''''-'
OUR .,...t..,. ,,.,-so+
As the table they oltiS'. =, rr,J the crl>ts,
sac" '"'" I..,.i,., +nv-p.
Aa@ cursed ga L'' .-.'.I5 AMI drank with q
IDrn waved '".'
stamp. 800. 90, .,-,rl d.,vnw
"uOd send this Olhm-Nc't-"'""'
.,.........rl, his can, Of beer.
TIC prentice u"iie@ ms '','i W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

~, -, - = - m :. c,--i,-i-b md r.
ally supposed thaJ was SUI at ,,,
qnested me- III postscript 10 cohsiuel nS Joui"''
a mace a, ms eA Reuse' .,,,,o La. While was
went 10 INC uOu-e IuO s1l.. "o!, -, a cen
asking Tor Sr Gerard ana RiVIIs H. nan,, =, s no
tePan came ONT lnto '1e mn; sid 'Leetrs
WUHout cer'mohy. Hr .'I"i' ,r no i,, m lat
ne ~ gong 10 ul'' ION i.'l''so ', -, If Lis
IDEA. He may live for another year or Ino'ei " u'
friends VIII only persuade nm 10 n' IoteL.l t
himself With iiat the gen leman lett me- Ihe
servant said IL was he doctor ,,.
The chang in my 3,neia'tor' slD'r ul" -
hum last, sJa.tIcd aud dI,'rrsSe- WG u, i.s ',
gown. and looking ptu'{ INN "hn P'.'Nru Z ~
worn. | do not tl!ua Should l4Ie hu'Tu " .i,
again. we had met bJ. aecarGI. ~ 7'7"'' ~ ''0
90 Dee seated on HttI' char Toy Ll~ >il'' , =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
CHAPTER III.

The residence Of my present employer was in the
North of England. Having 10 pass through Lon
don. ! arranged 10 stay 90 town for few day. 90
An old servant of The rector, who kept 10 lodging
horse m the suburbs, received me kindly, and
guided my choice IN the serious matter of dress
maker. On the second morning after my arrival,
an event happened. The post brought me a letter
forwarded from the rcctory. Imagine my astonlsh-
mcut when my correspondent proved 10 be Sir
Gerard Royland himself!
The letter was dated from his house IN London.
II briefly invited me 10 call and see him. for reason
which | should hear from his own lips. lie natuT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

! often alone with Mrs Fos,lvke she never said enc
/ ,rorJ on the subirct of Mr. sax Once or twice
/ caught her looking at me With that uuendurary
/ ;,', - MI nT brrs MIS-. usl.grv was
/ calaiiy rn,l",.aut I'm another vq-. Whom we
otrJeuta'lv NET on Inc stairs h.r blcl. eyes shot
~ ,,, ,,.sip, dances d. hatred Jld .c.rn. bld
/ - t,,, IL ,,r..s,,-,.e n, thI,t-,
''',' T.f. nm, M fllt i1arrv n
t1.s limo and -fIir from t1rfu.et... 10 here
''T ,'.r' anu 80 .'.'. " . r .Il ,a. clii-reo
,-dr m' r e1'' 4, n Mt ,. c,,.l,,r, IIsli
VI 80 aj.,rt' ot Mn. l..rre h.rr. 20 ms ri,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

The tamari-k, how'd their heads, compcL'd
BY uU unL utl- force:
The bTecZ- a sunny fragrance held,
Mingled or SET and LOr,e;
Ana Oh the luIt the daisies shOuc;
he utayug suTt, desire
Was plainly 10 bee trCLlyu OF;
The daisies were Oh ATe
F,r something La more pure and warm
Inau they; ard on them there
/. Ior a moment. saw thy form
Rise IN the happy an HENRY PAINIOTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
CHAPTER ".

OF the room.
C11,pTt.p "
'ii-'i LIN , ~,
The next day was on my way To the Nott";; NY
narrative 4Hgltehs as"IA-'Ul le' "S Ho' 4O'7 ''
Sir Gerard hoyIdnd.
! ask permission 70 introduce some persons or
distinction Mrs. tosCy Ne, oil laIshaM Ii,i
widow OF General F4sdyAe; also Master fiea,i.c@'
Miss Ellen and M,sr Eva tut pup''9 %. ''c u'" ~
erntHa' also TWO ladies' ana 'niec se"'''l0" s"'''
S'T, - III s-1 r,rdo- and y-ell-brcd-
s,rh ,,,s nv IMPRESSION of Nr- FoS!.kr whIlr she
haranaued me on The subject Oh h,f cLdifh' anu
COMMUNICATED her view on e""cdtqn, HdNt"-
Isli '5 t 'r - trrrI INV opinion
of the ,clooroom. Il was large. lofty, perfectly
!, Con- Inol-r oit owe. t. .,rl terrace nd
The bank Icvoud-a wonderful schooroom, in my
i-.;.I '.,,r-.l,r. Du.,f he two door, which 10
ro.-,s-.d va, left open. and showed ue sweet
ift.Ir bedroom with a BIZ dr.pcrI,- and maple wood
fllu,tgr. devoted On myself. Here wee wealth.
aud l1cra,ty. In that harmonious com. IN non
So seldom discovered by tac spectator OF small
ua.-s. ! controlled m} FIST feeling OF heWlilrf-
meat iu-, III tim. 90 answer NI-. Io-.y oe on Che
....f ID. reading ut recitation 'rWe. l, DBL -Jt
ar.,.rrII. lr.--rs which, -10I -JVcguc-- m gLt ue
..,,..,f.J ~ t.i.L
.vi| nm. ,l-Ir.r-s ,-.r.r- and uIflNIs' the lady
remarked ! regard o. o. of great Importance 70
l-l.t!-s children .u 3D.. aIt OF reading aloud win
a- agreeable variety .. tone aga eo'i 'll''' ~
t.y5 ab's impression on others even IN ordinary
conversation wien I.. -.'. ". D." .''- '-
toward t... uU May | lole that s..r --u,ss
llE. enabled Eeu % .rF D.. llj vows.
Formal enough iu luu-n.--, hgt courteous .ri
anxiety lv informing L'r rl't vc ha. d professor
OF eIse.u0n at school. Anu 'i,4 WIS Do. '' ----
pr4-'e .ny ae ."3lt4."". ~. -tra- ir. io- "a
l-fy N,l. AMY '.., ,' Do. ,.i l.t
u.ii. 'e''- -.i"'I ...- . -'.', NJ a.. ,.- t,- --
-".. il many 4" '-A ,-'. - ,',..
pupils whom pau 'ei.-.i ''.'-. ,-'..- q, ....
tru>t me-; and ! succeeded ODD W.Hl.Lz '.-.. 80; ,
drac.. H. week nom tine 'ne 'l IVY o. 80
ca. ham Hail. we began o. u.a. ,.'A '... ....'
H ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

been alarming to a better regulated mind than
mine.
Suppose he should come back to Sandwich
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-16
W WHITE PINE NEWS
Putllshed every Saturday morning By
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:


THE NEWS Office Il saprli' ID wi b every
facility Tor executing all Airds Of lob
linling in n n at manner aud Ht lising
rutos. Any Jab from Lads wishing
eald 10 = fuli-sh set poster turned NJ short
no.ice. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-16
sAGEBnusH ORAToaY.
bob Lindsay after s,rothe.s Sea


II. II. Lindsay, of Reno, rose in the
Republican Convention, and deliver
cd himself thus;
Two years ago thief in the night
from tiie mountain top s"ooped
down from his eyre tn the
mountain, entered the Temple of
Justice and sa..rile siOusly sacked /.
Tnat thief MAS allied ny ni- partner in
busine -, II III lnD,r ot the Ma ional
Executive To nmiltee. To-day the
Republican party nnds one OF the
arms OF this oclop1s strctche iout an
annut IL corral the Republican parry,
to leaI IL. II possible, 20 defeat
It again. Gen.Ien,en, listen To
ne. am rpeaking w the
book. Tile sack aD5 tIlv agents OF the
Sack are here IN TINS Convention 10
day. By midnight sac" Mas male
up. Ilad ne nonor 10 De solicited
by tlie SACK 10 become a candidate f9r
the office OF Attorney General.
wish YOU To Understand that am
here with "A proxy as kepuDlicah,
having the gooi of the party al neail
an 4 ciailorin. for lis success. pray
and n,seecn my fellow Repubiicaii'
10 stand Dy me la ngntinS the SIX
and tue proposition Of p'aclns before
the peo, .Ie oi tnl, Sta.e ticket 10 oe
knock~d down. | referred 10 "A thief
n moment ago-to the support iIe had
from MS partner. Ali kiiO" To wnpili
1 refer. aIr. saria. has placed III
nomination "A man a.ain>t whom We
defy ANY nl.n, 10. MIN he Repuo lean
or iD-inoersI, 10 p,lnt the finger OF
scorn. We defy anyone 10 snow
around him or ABOUT nini traminels
or anything la. traiimels. To-day
he L., ~ use homoly phrase, the
Broa inorns OF tins ota.e. No douDl
our Broadnorns would receive the
same o,.posllion fron the Bondnza
firm, and, no doubt, for the same rea-
sons. TINS F, inlenied for "A nreprand
II you will. But desperate dlseases
demand desperate remedies. Let u>
not be- ch l,llsn or sit and look owiisn
al one another. A tnisving JOB aud
y.llAlny Is n.ins put up on this con.
ven ion. Lit Us take tne monster Dy
the throat aud choke It's llfe ou Ii
order do Iais We ask the woes OF
Republican Consent.on for iiiaii
bodnl to lead the ucke. ana the parry
to success. Let not the irien IS vi tn
enemy be toleratl Il TO put np JoD
and make our ticket. call your ~
tent.on 10 tne animated fact tiat TWO
years ago, when Far became acandl-
date for the Unite 4 Stsltcs Seilale II
became necessary 10 set asl'e gen
tlenan by The na,ne OF Marye. IL
was matter of notoricIy that Marye
was to succeed Jonn 4. Jones. III
don't reauIr,. >olon To see that Ma.
rye will De tie Democratic candidate
at Eureka Tor Go,ernor. These are
Stepping stones 10 Inc United States
Senate. ] look With su >picion upon
a candid.,te, De ne ever ~ honest, oe
he no, .,one of the boys" who Is sup
ported by tnat clique. 1hi> Is the
way 1t look, To iiian upa lr e "A
slate i TO DC made np for The pnrpo
o. knocking 1t uowIi. We ask ior
support ioi II man Walnut blenlIsll-
the Broadhorns of tue Republican
part.--Alvaro Evans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-16
Men wanted.

A Darwin letter saws: "Men are
very scarce around here, and hink
aboot thirty men 90 Id get wCr~ be
tween Panamin Lookout aud TINS
place. While every place in the civ
llizsd world has men, AMI 10 spare,
Darwin Is always in want of man help.
II Is to be hoped that the time may
arrive when Ptnanint and Darwin
will nol find II necessary 10 ca for
help, like one crying in the wilder
ness.''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-16

ticket have been CONSTRUCTED at TIE
dictation and in the interest OF the
railroa managers, and We challenge
comparison with the ate pla form
and candidates of the Democracy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-16

Politics. like poverty, makes strange
bedfello~s. Cassidy and Stone, who
have bitterly hated zach other during
past years are now rGnning for office
on the same ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-16

The Grand Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows meet IN De-
troit this month. Judge Davenport
Of Eureka will represent the Odd
Fellows OF Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-16
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Of FL eters in Elect n rocfnst M 10. II. Cherry
rfeek. White Pins County. eyada. will be
oven 4 an Iuly lsl, A.. b. 1872, aid SO rcmain
J. H,.LANDER. J.P.,
Ex-OEicio hegistry Agent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-19

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. d. U. w.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
NI building every Tuesday evening at
o'clock. Sojourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G. q, Thoma.
o. L. SCOTT. III. W.
I. O. O. wErrMoRE. Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-19
just Received !!

INREsH EGGS-TwO AND QUARTER
Il dozen for 81, or $40 per case. Also, fresh
oysters, reduced 10 81 per can, at BERa'S. dc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-19
Notice to Subscribers! +!

nURING MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions to the
DAILY SENTINEL. ED. A. sK1LLMAN.
Eureka, Feb. z, 1882. fSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-19
SOCIETIES.

MOUNTAIN LODGE No. 80. 4. o. OF.
MEET EVERY WE NEsDAY EVENING
NJ at Odd Fellows Hall. at I o'clock. All
members of the order, in good standing, are
invited to attend. j. sTRAUS. N. q.
A. J, DoRUAs, n, 9,