davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
THE POLITICAL PARTIES AND THE
TARIFF.

The fact that the political parties of
the country are somewhat divided
upon the important subject of the tariff
we arc not prepared to deny, but it, is
equally true that the great bulk of the
Democratic party arc advocates Of
tariff reform, while the great mass of
the Republicans arc tho open and
avowcd champions Of protection.
The tariff must and will be the issue
OF issues in the approaching Prcsidcn-
tIal campaign, and the New York
Times thinks it will play havoc with
tho party organizations. 1t saws:
Both parties are drifting. The main diff
ference is that the Democrats already
descry the rocks Oh which they are in dan.
ger of splitting. while the Ecpiiblicans are
padding comfortably along unconscious
of any peril except the casual waves of
local disagreement. The breakers in thcji.
pain arc ont of sight. 1t is hardly to he
DcilcNcd That we can get through anuthct
presidential canvass without a division of
| the political forces on The issue of Il com:
mercai policy for the nation. 1t is qucs-
ton on which the sentiment of the people
IS divided, but the line OF cleavage runs
athwart the party lines. There will be
efforts to prevent the split from coming,
but the people cannot remain divided into
two political parties which do not CORE
spond with the division of sentiment that
exists among them on the chief political
issue Of the time. The position is a strained
one which Tan hafdlS be held through
another Presidential struggle
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

THE arrangements for the funeral
cerem onies Which will accompany tho
re-interment of the remains of JOHN
Howard Payne at Oakhill Cemetery
on Georgetown Heights on the 9th of
June, have recently been perfected,
The body of the poet will be taken
from the temporary resting place to
the Corcoran Art Gallery, and will be
escorted thence to tho cemetery by q
funeral procession, consisting of tho
militia, the President, members of tile
Cabinet and of tho Diplomatic Corps,
Judges of tho United States Courts.
Senators and Representatives, the poet
and orator of the OCCASION, and tho
relatives'alia friends Of tho lancntcd
Payne and Of Mr.. Corcoran. At the
ceremonies poem will be read by
Robt. S. Chiffon, and an Grafton hy
Leigh Robinson, of Washington. The
selection oi music for the occasion will
inc!"dc "llomc, Sweet Home" the
last verso of which the audience will
unite in. The ceremonies, Judging
from tho programme, will be solemn
and impressive.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
AGATE IRONWARE!!

Light and durable, will not rust atd IS
not affected by heat. I have Prcscryihn
Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles
and Sauce Pans of this celebrated ware. 4
COOL
OIL STOVE should be in every house.
l lnYe the Whitney Hot Blast With al! the
FIXTURES. VIII do as much cooking with a
few cents worth Of. oil as an ordinary Stiyye:
The best oil should be used with theSc
stoves as well as burned in lamps, Oriental
on, over 1870 fire test, Is the best oil made.
NO Snl3ko; no smell, and safe and cheap.
The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all
other cook stoves, have also the Stand
ard Chartct Oak: Improved Lee So. Ftieiiti,
Cotton Optl3h amd Bill Arp. Stove IIoIiow-
otncr' %nfs' SSRKR'ng SaRRKR pnms Pipe Elbows and all
pcrs of all kinds. Milk Coolers, Flesh
Forks.
JELLY and WINE making made easy
by using the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
and sceds separated from the jttIcc Mt 5ttfS
i think 1 have nearly; everything the
the honsekecpcr needs, and if l have not l
can get it.
.GROCERIEs-a full line. Pure, plain,
old-fashioncd SUGAR Candy. Try It.
BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts,
Poles; Hubs, Spokcs, Rims aid, WhiffG
Trees. sell close to shops, ard AK 4
comparison of prices with Columbia or
Charlotte.
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Gpass GGass ades ay Ecrtks eto Dissers Cradle badcs
GRAIN CRADLES of the same GS3i
make that sold last season.
II RG A,uIDH vuuNE1S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

and tho grandeur tliats there is in lib.
crty.. is this entonragement for the
republican or for the 'deSpot? .Isit owl
denco That "the world has been nov
ing in q wrong direction" and must
SOON come to q stdild sBtill2 He is
unfortunate in his 'dfy1Tce argument.
TOO. Thrash the boy unsparingly III,
Ills ydhtll and it will make him, SAW
nc, kitid husband in after life--it wifi
thWart the tendencv to divorce But
is 1T not fiict that the subjects Of
harsh discipline employ the same when
they themselves bttBine rulers? 1T IL
q matter of common remark that tic
slave, an opportunity Offering, makes
the meanest master, ,ant the boy who,
,ior liis petty offences In early life. has
been pelted With stick, wotfld appear
to act upon perfectly natural !princi.
PIC If he should coic,adc in after life
that vito and children alike are bo3l
governed on the old plan.
Lastly, he complains that I have not
furnished any ti.cts. I did not offer a
volume Of statistics for publication, It
ls true, satisfied as 1 was that this was
neither desirable moi ijntcticable.
knowing that thinking men do not
rest content with assertion, but inyI-
rlably choose to investigate for them.
selves, ] thought 1T sufficient when |
had challengcctt them to do so. But to
MR.. i. B. II. ([ assume rfiht no adicc-
tiv' descriptive Of the grettlfeSs Of his
intellect is iiaGdcd< since this fully
appears from his afticies) I now say
take the city of New York, tho 'gS'TrGcHt
me ropolis of the Western world, and
observe thc phenomena Of school Koy-
crnmcnt there. Corporal punishment
Is forbidden by law. Over two hun
drcd and fifty thousand pupils are in
attendance at the schools; thoy repre-
selt every round iii tic fiAdc'i Of
society,"; they have superior facilities
for contr'tcttng vices. Mnty OF them
from the time they first pen tR1ir 6V;ccs
upon the light Of this world, lcok upoll
ruin, crime anil MISERY, and vet such
as these arc 'rcspGnsiEc to a rational
and civilized t,'eatment. The commiS-
sioncr OF c.lucution IDports tho disci,j.
line MS efficient and commcnlablo.
rcmafking that there arc but few il'coT.
ri@iblcs to compel resort to SUSPENSION
and c&pu1sfor
| stop here. WHO in the fhcc of
these facts rcproachcs his nativity2
i,>iA.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
TAX HeETUAeN%
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDiTCR.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,.

-------- :.
m "' o'' -'''S y ''o'
4 HIS Officc win bc onon from, 1,,o g..
tn .Julv ooth iaa, r,,. H. ""' o"',o i''
on;',. s ~wX r', '"'' l'r tne purpose or re-
':hg cehlVing Tan hetnrns of all PERSONAL prop
erty owned Oh the first of J,ln,., l.s3 An
persons cwn;po nor.nu., ,,,..,,I,... A''
,,n,.n,,.'.,,, ."'"e' p''''''"' property Oh any
"In.iip''oh :snr are require" to list the same,
under oath, for taXntion. All new build
ings erected since the first of Inn, 1890
must bc pia,r+rd. ,rI on ,>w.a, i''-'
Gil" "h pul'lHtScS QI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

AT meeting Of the Board of School
Commissioners III Columbia on thc
2Sth inst, Edward p. Moses, A. M., OF
tennessee, was unanimously elected
superintendent of tic new public
school system of the city; Robert II.
Clarkson, A. NJ, Of Columbia, as prin-
pal of the Male Academy, Miss
OciaviH A. Darlington, Of South Caro-
lima, as tho principal Of tho Female
Academy, and Professor VIM. Nj. Dart
was reelected principal of tho colorcd
school. Tho parties above named
were all unanimously elected, and the
Indications arc that thoy were wisely
selected, and the public schools at the
capital will doubtless prosper under
their administrations.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

GENERAL BEAuREGARD speaking of
'he CONDITION OF the negro, some time
since, said: $50 far as my observation
goes there has bceii n gradual decrease
in the race. We have only to look at
the neglect Of the o!d and tho young
which prevails among the ncgrocs to
find ont a reason why we believe there
has been a decrease" When asked
whether crime has increased among
them since the war, said: eyes, at the
present timc-in fact for years back
there has been steady flow of the
negro population from the plantations
to the cities. Here they indulge in all
sorts of crimo; and as q result our
jails ore filed with negro criminals"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
SENATOR CAMERON left home \ few

SENATOR CAMERON left home n few
days ago for an extended tour through,
EUROPE. II is sail that the Senator is
in very distressed spirits on account oi
his rapidly failing health, and shows
decidedly TINT he takes no interest ii,
politics. lie would probably rcsig,,
his seat in the Senate but for the fact
that a Democrat would be elected his
successor. So lie owes It to the "dcar
old party" to hang OH even though he
may not darken tho threshold of the
Senate Chamber for two years to
como. We should all pray for the
politiciansl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

EX-SENATOR DAVID DAVIS thinke
that Iilden's health is very poo: in.
deed, bit that determined efforts arc
made to conceal his infrnitics. He
doubts the wisdom of nominating him
for the Presidency, but is confident
that lfis friends will make the most de.
'tcrmined efforts to secure for him the
much'covetcd prize. 1t is our private
opinion that Mr.. Davis is about as
a'noD4ous in that direction as the in
firm old Tilden.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, is quite
enthusiastic over the record Of the
>;Arthur administration. lie says: "IIc
has proven himself the best President
this country has had for many years,
especially in his relations with Con-
gress, and there Is not member but
holds to this opinion" "What differ
,encc, he says, "betwccn Arthur and
9fs predcccssol"! The loquacious
Senator don't think his dear friend
Arthur will be a candidate for rc.clcc-
tiOlt. just wait and sccl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
SIXTEEN candidates for admission To

SIXTEEN candidates for admission to
the bar were examined in tho Supreme
Court on "Wednesday, and of course
MI wero admitted. The examining
committee consisted Of Solicitor New
ton, Of Bcnnettsvillc, and Mcssrs. r.
D. Lee, of SumlGi, and Kelly, of
Aingstrcc. Senator Callison Of Edge
field, was among tho applicants. The
bar is becoming more and more crowd
cd every day, and if there is one fact
well established it is that MI cannot
survive III SO sharp and fierce strug-
gle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

mth'to desist, and work was stoprcd.
The sherif's posse was driven back By
'the qoome's, and the latter arc now in
possession Of the mines. II becomes d
serious and grave question why all
this continued aud determined i,nrcst.
There must bo something rndicully
wrong when womcb, law-abiding and
conservative women, nro found active
and foremost rs violators ,ald disturb
crs OF the peace. The prob,em de-
mands solution.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

INFORMATION from the mining dis:
tricts III st. Clair county, Illinois, has
been received to the effect that when
the men were about to 90 to work at
0 o'c'"ck, on the 28th inst, band OF
one hundred and fifty women, the
wives and daughters of tho strikers.
marching two abreast and armed With
stout clubs, appeared on tho scene and
after some altescation compelled the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
ThC Missing IIntlnrsil lri.

The morning was warm, and lie impru-
Our climate is .dsct{tivc. Before rvccnhin,f
there came up a chilly storm. An attack
of sickness followed of course But PERRY
DAvIS's PAIN KII.En WAS used for relief,
with the happiest effect. In these :um,Iii'Giir
months of suddenly varying tG|Aperat,rc,
everybody ought to keep Il bottle OF this
valuable remedy within reach.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

ls CRYING unlawful2 We Judge that
it Is In tho West, since ohc Mallory
did arraign Kato Kane, a woman law
ydr'ih Milwaukee, for contempt, the
offence being that >she cried in open
court when boing borne out by the
Officers at the time she threw water in
his facc,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

CHIEF JUSTICE WAiTE has rendered
very important decision in the
Greenbricr White Sulphur Springs
case, in which he sustaims the action OF
Judge Bond, of tho United States Cir
cult Court, in appointing receiver for
the entire property, with tho exception
OF two acres of ground, located immc-
diatcly between the hotel proper and
tho Chesapeake aud Ohio. Railroad
depot. The estimated value Of these
two acres is 100000. Litigation is
anticipated with reference TO the two
acre lot.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

{. Virginia has g6he Democratic by a
handsome majority, and Boss Mahone
is probably feeling blue over his pros.
poets for siiow lease Of power and
'spoils. The victory won should be
followed up by grander and more
brilliant triumph i'm the fall of 'S4.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
$106 REWARD,

A REWARR6f ONE HUNDRED DOL:
~ LARS Wfil be paid by the Town
Council Of, Winnsb0ro for information
With proof to convict any person or per
sons Of attempting to set fire to and, Burn
the outbuilding on tho premises Of Joseph
T. MGoRReTftsGim Commonly GO nm N.Y., knoXn s. tlIs
May. 1889.
BY order of Councils: .,M
jim: CENTER Gierk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

CHARLOTTE boasts Of magnificent
City Hall now.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
with the Clerk Of the C6urt Of C3minoii iioH
Pleas for the County Of Fairfield, petition
praying that they and their associates NAV
be declared body corporate and politic.
under the style Of "rHE WfNNsBORo
SAVINGS AND LOAN AssoCIATfoN', In &C.
ee2?rdancr With the proyfsionS of the General
of the State OF South Carolina;
G. II. NfCNfASTER;
ID. II. FLENNIKEN,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS:
Winnsboro, S. c., May II, 1858.
May t0-tx1m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

'SHo. s. REYNo1Ds. Z
'oM.4s. 4. D0UonAss,} E0lTons,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

The Neaos says that Greenville could
not afford to change places with any
town near her size in the South.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
TILE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNsBo ORC, SO.

THURSDAY, MAY 81. .@-, 8: 1883
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
WALKERS
s f E . i E I c..
THIS TRULY WON1lERFUE
NEMEDY H1iS NIGKE1s D
FAILED no CURE

NEMEDY III +iS NETLGR 81
FdIIED TO CURE
NIX" cons UNPIION.
Its speedy action upon I'LL Bf3hc)ial and
f9imSnic: Affections Is beyoit pelief
to those who have never trfeaSt
>. 0rSGtfn 1t used.
speedily allayS Brolichlal and pulni6.
nic tgysEs, 1t isa wonderful
El1.XPECT0RANT AND III Il Az r r.
Itkseps the digestive and urinary or.
gems IN p natural and healthy condition
Z. PJIRIFIEs THE Brood,
Instantly relieves night sweats, gonencss
or 0fnppetite and: general debility 1t has
been known only four yaafs and
HAS NEVER ,FAIEtD TO PERFECT
"A CURE.
Any one afflicted with whnt is generally
considered DEATHS auant courier, consump.
tion, can be. cured for 50. 50, $5. 90 or
$1,000 according TO the, stnge which the
disease has reached no patient has yet
taken $50 worth before a cure was affected,
The SPECIFIC is recomm ended only for
pulmonary affections, and. those desiring
TO use it can do 80 by sea ding their orders
to the proprietofs Of tifis paper or direct
to me, stating that you saw this advertise
mcnt in the "innsboro News AND IlhnA1b
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

Mr.. BoAc:. l am well pIeasSa in ever,
rartlchlar with the Davis Machine boilgli
every respect. You know you sold sevcrn
machines Of the same make to diffcren
lhentberN Of our families, all of whoiii; a.
far as know, arc Nell pleased with tlem
ReSDectfully.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

This: is to certify that have been using
q Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
for over two years, purchased of Mr.. j. O.
Boag. ! haven't found it possessed 6f ant
Nut-all the attachments arc. 50 simple;
y nnXtST refuses to work, and IS certainly
thc hglii.'St running in the market. con.
slider it q tirSt-cIa machine.
Very respectfully,
MINNIE NJ WILLINauAM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

Mr.; BoAa: ! bought Davis Vertical
Feed Sewing Machine from you. four years
ago. a'H dtiighted with it. ItneXrf HAS
given me any trouble, aid has never been
thc least out of order; 1t is rs good as
recommend it. Respectfully,
Monticello, April 30, 1883. 'D
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

This IS to certify we have had IL CO; Constant Il
use the Davis Machine bought of you about
three ago AS we take in work, and have
made the price Of it several times over, and
don't Want any better machine, Is always
ready, to do any kind of work We haYe t
do. No nuckcring or skipping stitches.
We; Gun only say we are we'll pleased, and
wish no better machine,
CATilERtNE WIFI; and Sister.
April 25. 1883
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

have no fault to find with my machine,
and don't want any bcttHf: l have made
the prize Uf 1t several times by taking in
ShWing: 1t is always ready to do it's work.
l think 1t q first-class machine. l feel
can't say too much for the Davis Vertical
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31

J. Q. BoAGj Rsq., Agent-Dcar Sir: nv
wife has baon using q Davis Sewing Ma.
endnHHGS"nstamty end f. Sas for the past four years.
works just rs well as when, first bofiaht.
She says 1t viii do greater range, Of ta's Nae:
tical work and dD.it easier and better Thar
any machine she, has ever used. we cheer.
fnlly recommend 1t as q No: / family
machine Yours truly, :,
Winnsboro, S: c., Jan, 8. 1858. 30
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-31
BUY THE BEST !

3 m Mn; J. Q; BoAd-:-B:!ssars lB:!sa SIR Thought the
first Davis Macpine Sold ~ y9ptn over five
years ago for my wife, who has given It a
1t. 1t never gives any trouble, and is as
good as when first Bought.. )"
wv, }. W. BoLlCK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-06

It's General Powning now.
Capt. J. X. Watson returned last night
from the East.
3. J. Travis arrived from Salt Lake
City last night.
Senator John p. Jones Il expected homo
from Washington In ! few days.
Harvey Carpenter and HE eldest son,
Harry, arrived from the East last night.
Assemblyman MArsdsn 10 TO have .
position ct the Insane Asylum, under the
new Superintendent.
Col. Lyman. formerly Warden Of the
State Prison. 10 up from California on min
ing business ct CAudslariA.
Mrs. Mary Cook, mother Of Mrs. Mills,
inatron OF the Nevada OrphAEs' Homo.
died Ia Carson last Sunday.
Miss Adele Waters Of Carson has been
offered an engagement to play leading
parts With Lester wallack ct his New
York thsater.
Carton Tribune. On bis return to
| Eureka Assemblyman J. w. Smith VA
| given 1 conplimantary dinner BY tho citi.
ssns Of tho BASE Aange. Smithy could
not afibryl the money TO hirsa band.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-06

SIse Receives Her Acquftta1 ~ =
Natter Of Course.
These are tho words OF the dispatch.
Some way or other events that occur In
San Francisco are OF local interest in
Nevada. Il is not true, - tho writer once
heard an eminent lecturer Professor
Gs,oij shy 10 mis- class in the course of
q lecture on physical geography, that in
the Silver State We got our dinners from
San francisco. though this was almost
true In the early times which the old Pro-
lessor had read about. and from reading
about which he got his rather ~fanciful
idea. The State Of Nevada seems to be
even nov but q tributary to ''the Bay"
after all. We know all about everything
and everybody down there, and read and
talk about their affairs pretty much -
though cur own. Now there is Miss
Verona Baldwin. Who In Eureka does
not know the story OF her "unpleasant-
ness with that rskish old uncle OF
hers, Lucky" Baldwin? We NIL read
the San Francisco papers every day,
and We know al the details Of that little
affair, where, how, when and why the
Mace did assault the uncle with the deadly
pistol and with malice prepense. But mo-
body here ever thought she would be
made to suffer the penalty named in the
statutes for that offense. Men arc ex-
cused by juries for these little extrava-
gaDciea OF manner in the United States,
and especially SO in the Far West"
Why, then, should q pretty little enraeed
woman suffer for winging q man? That
she was acquitted nobody In these parts IL
sorry. We rather like hor pluck. Many
another N would have gone around
sniveling In her dishonor and allowed her
despoiler to gloat over the conquest
and boast Of it in seeking pastures
new. The law would have reached
him for his iniquitios. A man that has
. metropolitan hotel and m~anipulates the
community in the stock market may snap
his fingers ct Judge and jury, particularly
IL he enjoys the prestige Of Lucky" That
little bullet mark, however, will cause
Uncle Baldwin to reflect hereafter in pro-
jected amours with helpless girls. 1t will
be we'll for him to apprehend another one
next time better aimed. All Of this il
said without desire to commend or apollo
gize for the young woman's behavior in
the first instance. She has lost whatever
place she ever had in the society OF pure
women, as she deserved. Her fall should
be . lesson to . multitude OF young maid
ems who know about IS much Of tho wiles
OF men a. they do OF astronomy. We
don't even feel like a~pplauding her very
much for taking q shot At her uncle, but
since she did it II docs not seem as bad ~
some other things may. That she should
suffer punishment from the law, however,
and her paramonr kinsman 60 fires after
dishonoring her, would be monstrous.
That she received her acquittal "as a mat
ter OF course is the way that pretty much
everybody else receives it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-06
AN I'm MENSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS I
MAHER Il MANION'S

A 8 WE ARE DESTROYS or CLOSING
n out this branch Il our business we Will
on and after TO-DAY give peoplo 4 chance 10 OBJ
tain Dry Goods Fancy Goods Ladies md Gents
Furnishing Goods, II prices that viii mako
any person buy. We have : large and well e..
psrtment. AM person needing such coode
now o. will need IN the course 81 Il month";
will do we'll to lay In : supply. - II may DO :
long time before smother such Opportunity
ofers. Dress Gooda-In this deparfmeut u
offer nice lines q D1eck and Oolored CASH
meres It 81 kc ,75c and 81 hc. which are cheap Il
62hc. 81 and 81 as. Ffnel lines Shoodah Cloth,
75c. worth 81 16. IN sinaie width rooda Va
viii o6er 1 choice selection Il iOc .l2kec. i6c and
2Oc. which re rood vn,ue Tor 25c. SIG and sos.
Our StIke and satins fhkt ~ have been sell
ing a Al and Al IS. Ne nov o6er At use. Our
dne lines Bisck st;ks. which ve have been
seliiuc 81 81. 81 as. Al 81. 81 Is and 81. we now
onsr AZ 75c. CSC 81 iak. d 80. 81 rs ardss. Cling
hams-Fine on.ltfr- - vards for 81. which n
saaS ,oL- ~. 800 0tt--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-06

4 lady In town has stubbornly refused
% believe that her husband would do such
: thing ~ play cards for the drinks. OF
oigars even. Her neighbors kept up their
sssauits Upon her faith, however, until q
,sss shs got sksptical Ia spite Of herself.
her husband talks : good deal in biz
sleep. The other night IL ~ up Is bed
,snd said. "Out's ous. All rleht. one
horse on me-" With insinuatinc tones,
nsa sSs.' s X s0''' a.. " .ss w .sss I, % e! ySS
You Dried ous jo Mas nor s0oo y, sers wn y
have had The niehtmsfe.W