davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

FRESH French and American candies
of every description at Brown & Godfrey's
Restaurant. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

Union 1905, S. Nevada 1865, Mexican
"a 295s, Ophir IS So, Con. Virginia 55b
Go. Rest & Belcher 435s, Gould & Curry
SNs. Savage 1905 165a, Hale & Norcross
oq5a' Chollar laos 145a, Potosi 1905, Alta
4oa' Yellow jacket lis, Albion ASS, Utah
2s5b, Spring Valley Water Co. s3hb,
Martin White 1As, Northern Belle on b,
Eureka Con. Oh, Navajo S ls t, Argenta FOB
Tia. q. Prize FOB 75a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

gallon of pure whisky for 50 so, at B.
A~lexander's. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

Another lot of French candies has been
received at B. Alexander's. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

Smoke the Celebrated Beauty Bower
cigar. They can be had at B. Alexander's. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

BOARD.
S5O M~exican-29Oc 2s5c
40 Gould s. Curry ~ 270c
90 Best & Belcher-4A,
ESQ Savage-16Oc 1850 loopo
zoo Con. virginia-55c
400 Chollar-140c
400 Potosi-130c -
,9SO Hale & Norcross-2S5c 29Oc 295b5
100 Yellow Jacket-1k
90 S. Nevada-395c 5000
10 Utah-23Oc 1850
20 Overman-15c
900 Justice-1Oc
a5O Union-455c An 46Oc 465c
$50 Alta-35c
70 Andes-5Oc 400
S Eureka Con.-9h
100 Jackson-30c
40 Indspendence-70c
700 Elko Con.-15c
800 Argenta-7oc
400 Albion-45c
100 Holmes-2Oc
$50 Eureka Tunnels
$50 Mono-20c
1Os M White-l3UC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

The man whose opinion is Of no value Ia
always trying to give it away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

A1~
We have also a lot Of Remnants on hand that
have been accommodating for some time, which
will be sold at q sacrifice; such as Remnants
of Silks and Sstins in plain, fancy and bro
cades; Remnants Of Dress Goods OF all kinds /;
Remnants OF Ginghams and Prints: Remnants
of Flannels. Cashmeres, Bed Ticking, Table
Linen and Oilcloth.
~ All other goods not mentioned will be
sold as close as can be purchased in any OF the
large cities, either East OF West.
TERMS AS USUAL-One price, no reduction
and strictly cash. fel6u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

Some persons are so artificial that they
eveu talk Of their minds ~ being made up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

Messrs. Singleton d McNicol have just
received a carload of extra Kentucky
whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
A Superior Article.

WIN. ii. StO we'll,
Isayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

A LADY TEACHER TO TEACH THREE
A months Of Pinto. For particulars apply
Al this ofacs or 81 Pinto. feilN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

DEFORE TAKING AN INVENTORY OF
ID stock we intend to sell off all broken
packages in Hosiery, Mems. Ladies' and Chil-
dren's Underwear at less than wholesale prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
g Buttons
We will sell at nearly HALF PRICE.

In these we have several lines that We don't
intend to keep, and as we are out OF some sizes
we will close out at 25c, SOC, 75c and 81, which
are really worth 81, 81 as, 81 80 and 50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

Thus far, 40 bills have become laws. I
give them to you with a brief statement
of their provisions. 1t will be we'll for
your readers to look them over. h
County Commissioners should meet at
once to consider the question OF taxes, as
you will perceive that q law has been en-
acted requiring the levy and assessments
to be March 1st, q month earlier than
formerly;
~ Bill sppropristing s55, 900 for Legis-
lature expenaesi (2I With regard to at
taohes Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
offices Of Engrossing and Enrolling CLERKS;
| (8) All moneys left over at the end Of the
Asoal year may be, at once. transferred to
the general fund; az Consolidating Roop
with washoe Countyi (5l Ceding the juria-
diction Of the State over lands In Carson,
on which 1t is proposed to erect United
States Government buildings; (6) Releas-
ing the bondsmen of b. F. Carrick. default
ing Treasurer Of Storey County; 90 Adopt
ing the common law in the courts OF this
State; (8) Reducing the amount OF labor
ers' wages exempt from 1920 to $50; ~
Admitting the will Of George G. BlaiI
to probate; t10) Appropriating ss,slS IL
to pay the claims oi contractors In Tho
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
RHMNANT3:

Must be closed out, as we do not intend
carry them through the Summer, SO look OF
in time for bargains.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
AFunuy Mock Marriage.

William EuelsRircher arrived at New
York from Germany on Saturday last
and went to Yonkers, where he told Mr..
Fischer the proprietor ofa hotel, that
he wanted 70 get married William
fell in love with Fischer's cook, who
weighs $50 pounds and has husband.
Pretending to argue the point withs the
cook, Fischer advised her to pretend to
accep. his offer. She did so. 1t had
been arrange that the ceremony should
take place in the large room attached to
the hotel bar-room. Dick Lacy, Chief
Of the Fire Departmental very minis
teri1l looking man-informedt the happy
man that he was the clergyman. As
the appointed time drew near, the bride
ami groom began to dress for the occa-
sion, and when they appeared the pic.
ture they portrayed convulsedthe crowd
OF guests. The bride was attired in a
short red flannel skirt, II right-htting
Jersey and an ancient poke bonnet, fill
ed with suntlowers and garden truck.
The groom apparently thought her dress
all right, for he proudly advanced with
her leaning on his arm, and the minis.
terial chief stepped forward to meet
them, carrying in his hand copy of
the rules Of the Fire Department. After
the ceremony the happy Teuton was
called upon for a speech, and while he
was speaking, the bride took flight to
her home close by. Then onlydid Fuels.
gircher begin 10 realize that he was
the victim of huge sell. When last
heard from be was in search OF gun.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
sabbath. Break ers Punished.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. l5.-Justice Tut.
tie sat In his little East Haven court
room to-day with volume Of the State
statutes open before him al the page
where it is enacted that "cvery person
who shall engage in any sport or recre-
alton on Sunday, between sunrise and
sunset, shall bs fined not more than
four dollars nor less than one dollar. J"
Fourtsen men stood up at his command
to plead to the charge upon which, un-
der the blue laws, they were arrested
Yesterday for riding on a public high
way onihe Sabbath.
"Yoy understand, of course" remark
ed ths Justice, that under this statute
theyf ID no appeal from the Justices de-
cisbn and you will have to settle
ppmptly or go to Jail.
Constable Sperry and his deputies
gave little testimony, telling how
they had captured the accused riding
on the Foxon road, and how they had
held them in custody in barn-yard
during Sunday afternoon.
WE'LL" remarked the Justice,
F" l fine you four dollars each, with
costs"
All settled promptly and court was
with the town of East Ha-
ven enriched by about one hundred dol
lars.
" The chief reasons given tor the ar
rests under the blue laws" said Con-
stable Sperry tonight, " is not because
the Foxon people are better than other
folks, but because we want to scare of
the New Haven men, who come pour
ing out through our roads every Sun
day. We think this will settle the mat.
ter"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
A Base Rail CIub Assured.

A base ball club for this city next
season is now almost positively assured,
and seven subscribers to the enterprise
held meeting yesterday afternoon, at
which time they reported $1,000 sub
scribed. Another meeting will be held
in the parlors Of the Clayton House to.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. when
all subscribers are requested to be
present. Manager Simmons, Of last
seasons Trenton club, has been asked
to assume the management of the new
club, and has signitied his willingness
TO accept the position. The subject will
he considered at the next meeting, and
after permanent organization IL
effected players will be engaged and
application made for entrance into the
Union League.
Games we're played yesterday as
follows:
At New York-New York, 2; Metro
politan, 3.
At Philadelphia-Athletic, 8 Phila-
delphia, 8.
At Lancaster--Ironsides, 8; Trenton,
16.
The statement that Harry Wright
had decided TO 60 tc New York next
season was premature. New York
offers him 5000 salary and per-
centage OF the receipts, but Mr.. Wright
leans towards this city and will
probably sign a contract with the
Philadelphians this week.
The last game of the season viii! be
played At Recreation Park on Thursday
between the Athletic and Philadelphia
clubs.
The funeral of James Devln, the
once noted pitcher, took place yester.
day and was well attended by a squad
of Second district policemen and by
many of the base ball profession.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
The Pool Sellers Trial,

A large audience, made ny of poll
iicians, gamblers, policemen and va
grants, filled tho court room at tue Cen.
tral Station, Philadelphia, yesterday
morning to listen to the adjourned
hearing Of the dozen booksellers ar.
rested on the 9Th instant. Ex.Alder-
man James McColgan, nattily dressed
in the latest style and surrounded by a
host of friends and admirers, leaned
against the railing and moodily
munched the silver head of his cane.
Next him were the familiar faces Of
Peter Zell, tho pool auctioneer, and
William Rankin, George Montague,
Edward Cox and William Montague,
employees Of the InternationalTur Ex-
change, 806 SAMSON street. Ferdinand
Horstmeyer, Lewis Gilbert and Will
liam Horstmeyer, of the Bucket
shop" 1888 SAMSON street, and George
Burk, alias Lowell, with his partner,
Jerome Smith, who were arrested in
Matlden's saloon, at the corner of Eighth
and SAMSON, where lhey were en- aged
in book making, were all present and
seemed to regard the occasion pleasant
break to the monotony of chalking up
races. Just before the hearing lawyer
John H. Fow appeared and addressing
Magistrate Ladner, said
" For the purpose of making a test
case In this matter it has been suggested
that we hear Horstmeyer and ho,d the
other men under bail pending the deci-
sion Of tho Court"
To this proposition Assistant City So
licitor Addicks, who stood with roll
of manuscript under his arm, imme-
diately objected.
"He just wants an opportunity to
make a speech" said lawyer Fow in q
stage whisper, going over to where At.
torney Addicks stood.
After a little discussion the PROPOSE
tion was accepted; and it was an
nounced that the case would he re-
turned to court and writ Of habeaS
corpus applied for, ,returnable on FridY
next. Bail was ,e-entered in $500 can
for the appearance of the detendafs,
and, surrounded by crowd of adler
ents, they gaily quilted the station
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Horses Killed by Ammouia.

A singular accident happened at Cir
cinnati Sunday night. Through sope
carelessness of the engineer In charge a
condenser in huge ice machine at
Moorlin's brewery, containing sevral
hundred gallons Of ammonia, birst
with loud report, doing some damage
and causing fire alarm to be oven.
The fumes, however, rose IN q great
white cloud, and in moment bd per-
meated the entire neighborhood driv-
ing people out of their rooms fo quite
a distance in hot haste.
One man In the brewery wB render
ed insensible but afterwards powered.
Others may be in the brewdy, dead,
it having been impossible to enter the
room. The white clouds rol,d into the
street and nearly Frustrated Jar drivers
and passengers on the linenear. The
stables were directly ad,ining the
building containing the codenser, and
all the fine horses in the styls. twenty
three in all, were killed V the fumes
before they could be reachd and liberia
ted, it being impossible to enter the
sta bles for some time. DIS 10 the se'
c0nd accident of this sor' IN this brew.
cry.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
DECEASED PRESIDENTS.
EuERE THEIR REMAINS REST
AND MOW THE GRAVES
ARE MARKED.

Below will be found an interesting
ketch OF the graves Of the deceased
Presidents, from Washington 10 Gar
sed, which will be valuable addition
b scrap books
George Washington's remains wer.
lsDosited in their present resting place
\ Mount Vernon, Va, In 1887.
Beneath the Unitarian Church, Quin
", Massachusetts,, may be found the
smains of John Adams and John
Onincy Adams, second and sixth Presi
trts, respectively.
Thomas jefferson lies buried in a
hick growth Of woods, to the right Of a
oaa leading from Charlottesville, Va,
% Monticello.
James Madison's grave IL In the
eBre of large level field at Mont
pNer, Virginia The region round
bout is one of great natural beauty.
James Monroe is buried on a beauti.
hi site in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich.
nond, Virginia.
General Jackson Ia buried at the Her
uitage his famous house, on the Leba-
,ou pike, eleven miles from Nashville,
pDnessee.
Martin vanBuren sleeps In the little
flIage Cemetery of Kinderhook, Colum-
ia County, New York.
William Henry Harrison's grave Is
itlatpd at North Bend, Indiana, a few
ards from the track Of the |. G. 4 L.
L., where 1t enters the tunnel. No
pcuument or inscription tells the
tory Of the life Of the Hero Of Tippeca-
OF,
John Tyler's grave In Holl yvood
cemetery, Richmond, Virginia, is also
nuarked, save bya juniper and two
tagLolia trees.
The remains of Zachary Taylor, after
ree removals, repose now in beauti-
spot near Louisville, Kentucky,
bd in August next monument will
uncovered with appropriate cere-
ones
MlIard Fillmore, the second acci-
lna President, lies buried ip a beau
ful site in Forest Lawn Cemetery,
ufalo, New York.
franklin Pierce lies buried In the
Cemetery at Concord, New Hamp-
Rirp in company with the founders OF
McOrd.
James Buchanan IN buried In an at
ar'iye spot in Wood ward Hill Gene
by, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on the
FnEs of the Conestoga.
Abraham Lincoln is buried at Oak
F1se Cemetery, Springfield, Illinois,
pd us resting place is marked by Que
~ haudsonest memorials in the
Md States.
Tie grave of Andrew johnson, the
Ri0 occidental President, Is at Green.
Lr tennessee, and is marked by a
b. 1Eanlte arch.
General Garfield's remains are to be
trrel on a slope of Lake View Gene
ry, Cleveland, Ohio, overlooking Lake
nr and subscriptions have already
+n started for the erection ofa fitting
Onament to the memory of the mar.
Fd Prrsidenr. At present his re-
ails are lying in borrowed tomb In
rCIeyelaud Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Labor and bus luess Notes,

FsramS received from Bradford,
,S ,%S'sy vania, say that the Rochester
r''tshnrg mine at Beech Tree was
s!' '%"d yesterday morning, and that
nSflkers TX had not attempted to inter-
",, w. lhls was thought to BIZ due to the
r'.l M.aa, armed PinkertOn, Detectives
vr.e'' the men to the mines, after
n,, rvI lhey were assigned the picket
NJ: av IN The vicinity. The mines at Du.
""i s operated in conjunction with the
M TlOlusster lester and Pittsburg mines, are
tdhe lu'e There are over one thousand
Man., ,ne's at that point, and the expert
an,a 'ol starting up is regarded a. ha-
'eous' f" More detectives were telegraph
nor MOI Yesterday.
Ine pIs. ilver coal miners, In convention
s,u,;i,,sourg, yesterday decided, almost
pusss"ailllously. against submitting all
cnd cdi''lohs " arising between employer
on tln u pIoyed to the Board Of Arbitra-
Ira r." n .or settlement. The miners who
A., "o!king in number of mines at a
Atr' '''e than that ordered by the MI
nonno.Aa association, were severely de.
a,in .as swi'chmen on all railroads CEN
en,a.sE ns IN Ut. Louis and East st. Louis
Aour. nea ona general strike for shorter
dav d~' -, ana higher wages at noon yester.
NorL hey demand ten hours az a day &
tsn,s extra pay for Sundays, and 80
hm,, NM" per hour for all time over ten
sorti'n I' oeSltes $65 per month for 2f
kMna,' a'ag ag days. The strikers number
esuss '"Vo " y men. The strike will probably
loniU. " 'ockade Of freight in East st.
nen's e International socialistic Work.
h ! pi, association resumed its sessions
itle,.,n,ls"nrg yesterday, only fifteen
e"''' peing present.
Punoh yh,'Ssor George Colt, the famous
|sslvn n and Judy performer, Is now
hi, , "" W accept engagements to play a.
|Sh' v,r a.'' Parties. Address, No. 1888 4
''''ot, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
NEWS SUM MARY.
A FlREMAN'S DESPERAT1ON-~
MORE TRAIN ROBRERIES-
OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

While John BIey and James Malo-
ney, Two switchmen, were repairing
some damage to freight car attached
to train standing at Derry Station, on
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Sum
day, the engineer started the train. Bley
was killed and Maloney terribly crush
ed. The wounded man was laid uron
the floor of the engine. Crazed with
pain, he suddenly jumped up and threw
the throttle wide open. The engine
started with fearful rapidity down the
grade. After going six miles Maloney
closed the valve and fell unconscious to
the floor of the cab. There are but
slight hopes of his recovery.
On Sunday night Augustus Gawles,
Treasurer of the Railway Conductors
Association, and Charles Achtenacht, u
conductor on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, Were robbed at the muZz'e OF
cooked revovers by four highwaymen,
on the kaw river bridge, between
Kansas City aud Wyandotr The rob-
bers got $500, which had been sub
scrihed towards the entertainment of
the National Convention of hallway
Conductors, which opens in Kansas
City tomorrow.
Lebanon, Pennsylvania, was visited
by heavy rain storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, on Sunday
night. The new wing of the Miller
Organ Factory was struck by lightning
and badly damaged. The barn of Reu-
ben l.. Light was also struck and de-
stroyed, and the steeple ofZion's church
was shattered. Cellars were filled with
water, and streets we're overtiowed.
Within two months, forty three incen-
diary fires have occurred at Lynchburg,
Virginia. Last night incendiaries cut
the fire alarm wires, and set fire to
Elliott & Jones' carriage depository,
of and another building in the vicini-
ty, but the flames we're discovered and
soon extinguished. The police force
has been increased, but the incendiaries
have thus far escaped detection
Ambrose Wilson, City Marshal of
Kentucky, was shot and
killed by James Creighton. He was
trying to put Creighton, who was drunk,
On horse and send him home, when
Creighton became angry and fired three
sho at the Marshal, killing him.
About one hundred and fifty sur
vivors of the first and second battles of
Bull Run, including many prominent
,fficers, visited the old battlefield yes
eriay to assist in the collection of data
lpon which to found history Of the
First Army Corps.
The Secretary of the Treasury yester-
lay decided that the ad valorem duty on
,igars is to be based upon the value Of
he cgars, including the value of the
,oxes, that is, the value of the cigars
= to be taken in their boxed condition.
Since Saturday there have been iv@
leaths from the prevailing fever
3rewton, Alabama. Fever experts,
nave arrived there, but have not, as yet.
lecided as to the nature of the disease
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
A warning from Mormon dom.

Governor Eli Murray, f Utah, has made a
report to the Secretary ofthc Interior on the
condition of affairs in that Territory with ref
erence to the mormon problem" He
says: "a combination To nullify the laws
0 Congress has long existed In U tah. This
conspiracy at one time held open rebellion
and continues at all times to eyade and DE-
feat the plain will Of Congress and the Presl-
dent and the adjudication OF the supreme
Court. am com ,,elIed To warn you, Mr..
Secretary, and through you tho country, Of
dang ers that beset the country in this IRE
pressble conflict ai,i TO mike In this report
an earnest appeal for the adjustment Of all
wrongs and the establishment Of good gov.
ernmsnt In Utah by Congress, which un-
dOubtedly possesses the power, and believe
1t 10 be lis duty to do this quickly The his
tory of aIlStates demonstrates that times
come when military aid is necessary to sup
port the civil authority. know OF no reason
that takes Utah out Of the rule. present
with the necessity, the reconlncn dasi0n that
1t be made lawful for soldiers Of the United
States to be used for the execution OF process
es out Of the Courts Of the United States" He
further says that, notwithstan ling the law
of 1882 f0rbdding bigamy. 1t continues to be
openly taught and practiced. and that the
Legislature of the Territory created by Ton.
gress not only joins, but leads In the success
ful notification Of this law"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
The silver King,

The Silver King, which IL now in 1t
third week ut HaveiIy's Chestnut stree
Theatre, Philadelphia, is still drawing
good houses, and last night the place
was crowded. This play, which Ii
universally pronounced "The greates
drama ..of our times," is we'll told
story Of mans weakness on the one
hand, and villainy on the other, baauti.
fully interviewer with woman's love
and devotion. The plot briefly Is a.
follows: Winfield Denver, the hero, and
Geoffrey Ware we're rivals for the affsc.
tions of q young lady, who bestows her
hand upon Denver, and Ware swears to
effect his ruin. His plans are 80 well
carried out that Denver becomes sot,
and while he il maddened with drink,
his wife, who never falters in her devo
ton, approaches him at the drinking
place and tries to get him to 60 home.
He repulses her, and when she steps
to one side she is approached by Ware,
who taunts her with the condition OF
her husband, and Denver Is only re-
strained from shooting him on the spot
by those present, but he publicly states
his intention Of killing him. The next
scene is room in Godfrey Wares
house, where robbery is about being
committed, and Denver, still intoxca.
ted, rushes into the room, and IL seized
and chlOrofOrmed by the robbers, and
his pistol taken from him. Ware then
comes into the room, and upon seeing
the burglars attempts to give an alarm,
when one Of them shoots him wi h Den
ver's pistol, and then they retire by way
of the window.
The report Of the pistol brings the
porter, who, upon lighting candle,
finds Denver on the floor, and, after
raising him up, leaves him on sofa,
and, without noticing the dead body of
Ware, passes out. When Denver re.
gains consciousness, he finds the body,
and is certain that he killed him during
his drunken frenzy. He, however,
makes his escape to America, is so
successful in the mines of Nevada that
he acquires the title of the Silver King,
and after an absence Of several years,
returns with an immense fortune, but
finds his wife and children In starving
condition. He assists them, but does
not make himself known until he has
cleared up the mystery, pointed out the
real murderer. and proved himself an
innocent man.
Such is the plot briefly sketched, but
the play must be seen to be properly
understood and appreciated. The
scenery is all new and the stage effects
are greatly heightened by the use OF
powerful calcium lights. 1t will be
produced at the Opera House In this
city on the 18th, 14th and 18th of mex
with the same compsny,a and all
the scenery and appointments that are
now used in Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
ne Unuss naaa~sE3us1ness,

ST. LOUIS, October 6.-HaviDg lost
the base bali championship thh yea.
President Won Der A,e in 1874 Will
make a hard fight to eaptnre Ihs lost
laurels. To-day he egaged j mes A.
williams, secretaryof the American
a Association. to act q manage Of the
a. Louis club, at aSalary Of %, 900 for
the season. Williais Is to ps given
carte Blanche in tn way o. engaging
play yers, and an imrense sumis 70 Ge put
at his disposal. 1.-THE resere RUE y.
broken then the q. Louis management
will rush to the font and secure the
best nine that mtney can ft together;
This year the st. Louis llue cleared
over $7O, 900, AMI Presidet Vo1 Der
Abe says he is willing spend THIS
amount for a team In 1854