davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
tCopyl
SUM ENCES.

StTaTE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
- " hlls ! ina--ss. Dlstflct Attorneys -
lree, iiaaill on, june ~, looL. Aotiuo vi suat
CO nmeIlceu.
.ho s,atu ofSeyada hereby seL,ls greeting:
To john DVo, nlehaId ..Vc, ami ne tUasns-
idatsd .bln4ng Com pany lLiinitedl nnd the
real estate ana llnpIVyumentsin said Comfy,
d scIibed ~ l~uIlv"s. 10 Wiz Ine posscs,ofy
claim 10 tho property Interest VI, Ia ana 10
that certain mil si.e ana oU-statnp qaaIiz
Mill, auu othek lnIfo'ehlents. -lsadto ut bur
ernardl, Juuliy anu Stato Aforesaid, anu
known "a tbs stanford mill Properly, alsn,
lots -. ~, IjS anu 10, ia ploek ,. Treasure
Cry. also, Dne uiunond dnil.
You and all owners or claimants 10 the
real estate or in grosemeDIs described 10
this SaIuinuns, knoYn aud unknown, are
hereby commanded to appear before the
SIKH Judicial Districr Court oi tho sta,e OF
Nevada. in and Tor tho county OF bite
Pine, IN Tho to wn OF Hamllo On, IN sa.d County.
ON The I'd day Of August. a d.. 1851. TO
then and there answer the complaint of tho
saId otate OF nevada IN an action commenced
before SAID Conrt to Recover "A Judgment
against you for the sum of three hundred and
seventy : nln5 and nifty one hundredths
(s37J J0l dollars Tor state and County taxes,
for the fiscal year A. ID. 1888, with ten per
celt. th reon damages for nob-payneDt
thereof at the tune required by Law, and
twenty-five per cent additional penalty for
suit, and separate Judgment against said real
eENhlb huu lulpTOh tUitUlSs " VII : ne leHl
estate aud IN improvements herein above de-
scribed, for the sum Of three hundred
and seventy-nine and fifty one-hundredths
1913 J) dollars and twenty. five per cent. adj
ditional thereon, with ten per cent. thereon
AS aforesaid. and for all percentage and costs
subsequent to theassessment Of said taxes AID
OF bis action. All II which more fully appears
by tho complaint of the State of Nevada, the
plaintiff herein, which is BOW on file 10 my
oihce.
And If you fail to appear as above directed
and required. and answer said complaint,
said plaintiff will ask Judgment against you,
for the sum Of five hundred and twelve and
tbirty-two and one-half o~ne-hundredths
(S,l2 321zl dollars, and separate judgment
against said real estate and improvements
for the sum Of five hundred and twelve and
thirtJ-two aud one-half on~e-hundredths
Is IL 32A) dollars, and for all costs suisse
quent to the assessment of said taxes. and
for costs OF this %aciion, aud all a~ccruing costs;
and for such other and further judgment as
to justice belongs.
10 the Sheriff of White Pine County:
M axe due service and legal return hereof"
Given under my baud and Seal OF the Sixth
- Judicial district Court, this 10th
day of june. A. i. 1851
SEAL. A. ID. CAMPT0N,
Clerk.
- By JoHS MoKERsAs. b. Clerk.
Attest a true copy
j. II. LANDER. Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
NOTICE.

T,o WHOM 1T MAY CNNCERN /: A ihs'
L persons are hereby notified Chase
Ranch" in the Antelope Moun.sins, aG,oh.
tised for sale by Mrs. charlas karosiein,
tho property OF the undersigned. snd the
by warn all persons that q purchase VI Wv
p''P''s' y" WILLIAM Mc1URDit
Spring Valley. Neysda, June y, is','
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Notice to a Delinquent Co-0wner.

ITO CHARLES 0'LAUGHLIN You are
i hereby notified that | have performed
the annual and necessary labor for the year
A. ID. 1883, and expended in such labor the
full sum Of one hundred $500 dollars, rs re-
made and provided. upon that certain mine.
situated in Ruby Mountain Mining district.
White Pine County. Nevada, known and
called the white Banner" and II within
ninety go days after the first publication of
tion OF such expenditure, TO wit the sum OF
CITY $500 dollars. together with the cost of
publishing this notice-yOur interest in such
mine will become the property Of the un-
dersigned, your %co-owDer.
JAMES NJ. COATES.
Dated APRIL IL. 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

vev. II south and ~ west from yalla', Tor
Cnssies II. Greene and vito TO N, Moles:
9O7 acres In tho NJ, u, Hrnno survey 10
miles from Dsllas, tor 81 ,il2'lo =, III.
ID Il. W. Ewin and wila 10 NJ irwin,
their undivided one tara intrres IN Two
,rao,a of land on the waters NJ Duck, Rou'
leir aud Muddy creek, Tor S130D, an
Y, n. Pace ana vile to NJ, and d. H. w,
Erwin, no acres on he John Casey survey;
and their undivided one'h'ii interest ~
a ~ 10 81 ceres ON the Elvira Evans, and
acres Ia the Charles Neeiey survey 'or
81 800 M,
j. w, Ralncs TO Vim. A, Tinslsy, Oh acres
In the Joel Crumpacker. and II acres IN the
w. N. Turney survey, tor " COL an.
J., w. Shinnemnn n Sunh DILLON, l2o
acres IA The liz. n 81. q. II, H. o.. survey,
II m les north % west from Dallas, LOT
T.SagN Pacific rallrn.d company, TO ".
Cumhv, lot H.. 10 block 4 Mesquite, Tor W;
NJ NJ, Alkire and vile, TO Mary llass, l09
acres in the John BeckneIi survey, Tor
50 600.
J. A. Hlidleton, by attorney, In fact. 10
R1ht. \. Leuhman, 80 nv 100 leet, On south
west side of White street In Middleton's nd-
dition for $500.
u. Carver, AZ ,crrs "n Prairie creek, In the
Solomon Carver survey, Tor $500.
Texas a Pacific railroad company, 10 L.
= Warnic, lot o, block ., OF Mesquite, Tor
.?5 49,.
ii. A. Boil 10 W. W. Willitord, 81 acres
on tho Sauiet n. Hamilton survey, ior s'oo;
d. X. Garrett snd vile 10 WA. WInlofn
part ut tne j. n Hamilton survey. near
MUDDY cree b, for 500.
j. W. Crowdus 10 : j. rick, lots 6nnd
q ~ block L. NJ Buriurd, Stmmnn' " WIZ
ism'' sub division, ulrth side SWISS sHte',
tor $3.50
NJ. v Colo to q. @. Cole. lots and IN
block - lots ana 4 in block !, OF me
Houston ,V Texas Cculrai railroad addition,
Tor $500.
John j. Lnkirs AMI wife to i W. Lear,
1 of M scre sbort | - riiles soulhehst
from thu cont hoase, Tor A2D
II. II. Link. and v,fa io !. Y. NcOsllum.
~ $40 actel, On the Reason Crit survey, Tor
$500.
". N. thatcher TO Mrr'ba G. Fletcher,
all Of his interest Ia end 10 ljl ~ acres IN
the Solomon Dixon, % acres IN The H. NJ.
D. ide, < acres u, HE Charles Neelcy, ard
acres in the John b'i'is survey. for III uOo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

him when he was helpless aud incapable OF
thought, reelection or design, he viii nut
wit Won nov and elude the punlshment you
mediate. Now, You have lost your np-
puriunity OF securing the greatest bles sax
intended Tor You on earth--a good. twee
dispoged, well.behaycd, pllsnt ohild. Oie
III the sweetest content lnions Ot Tho hu-
man mind. One OF ihe objects that all
men ard s'l women entertain the purest
love ard HOLES, Admiration for one ui
the brightsg, g.O,iG a earth and richest
levels OF heaven. Aud yet, for the wapt
VI the necessary proper attention ~ NE
proper una. II become q source of inoe,.
aaut torment to It's mother. vt anSipty and
yexation tOits father, OF painful pfesages on
the part OF ~ friends.
Aud here IN tho lnclplency
% crime aud the only pos'
s. b e mesna Of SURPRISING u, 70 10 he found
IN sustaining ANA improving civilization.
Civilization 10 not natural, II ~ nrenii0n
Of education, oi the hishts order OF mental
and ~ raj culture which can only be at,
taioed g. by proper parental authority and
the innuence OF q church devoted To teii-
gionthni IL consisted with the truths OF O. o
Holy Bible sLd the teachihgs nj Jesus
Chriet and IL Bpostlea. A church who's.
luan beIs arc H. material to compose tho
body OF Christ and whose department. ~
such as to convince the world OF thcir sin.
ceritv, Az parental authority Is relaxed
aud the cnufch loses it's iuiinence, evil in'
crcsses line multiples. statesmen weaken
aud legislation btcomos unwise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
No Pnrtnership.

A bull who had been Tosming ercund
the country for several wears, tossing mp
every obi C. 10 could ret his horns under,
one day luet bear aud gsid:
"scs here, stranger; why cent you and
live on hetter tsrms?"
Hos?"
"Why, let us T. swell together and whock
up the profits. You don't seem TO bs such
a bad fellow, and | know there's nothing
mean about me-"
my dear SIR" sD.tly replied the bear, as
he brushed the fiv of his nose. did We
enter into partnership there would be no
profits. AZ II Is, q toes Is followed by q
"a ne. 20, aud vice versa. Did We DO at.
tack the same victi n at once, we should
certainly quarrel aud give him q chance to
escape"
and he lifted Wasasn a point and beloved
I, the bear to look out for the tumble
[Wsil Street News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

purpose Of revenue the ,lleolor has decided
to tax as resi- auranis the saloons who
have been in the habit Of giving free
lunches 10 their customers, The restaurant
license cost $40 annually, ant the small hs-
loo n-neepers are combining 10 Fight the
prop sed imposition, A movement ia also
on loot 10 have the uog-boyb iiconfed and a
great Commotion has been aroused among
tho gsmins. who object strnngy TO having
their liberties diminished for the sake OF q
lew hundred dollars annual addition 10 the
/ CITY revenue hoatBACk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

But Few articles have reached such o
worldwide reputation ~ Angostura BIZ
'trs. For over NV years thev have been
tho Acknowledged standard rcfulHtnr9 OF
me digestive organs. Their success hls
inuted immitntols. BE- Hurc yOu get the
genuine article manufactured only By DE-
]. &. n. S,egert e Sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
Rc1fNtous.

pG"riRlT CoNGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH.
Corner 81 HARDWOOD and Bryan streets. Rev. Q:
! l. sco6eld. pastor. Services at IL a. IN. and
/ p. m. All welcome. S"nts FREQ.
hEs-fiRsT BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner OF
sycamor and Patterson avenue. Rev. X. I.
| Hanks. pastor. Sundav-scho1 Mt g30 a. m.
d.. J. L. Williams. perintendcn'. Preaching
scar, :" Bn dug ' osr iiome EveSns Wall
lug Through the Dark Valley" Seats free AMI
! u welcome u al
rgFIRiT CHRISrIAN CHURCH, CORNER
Of Pearl aud Bran srcc's Services at IL =;
are invited q l., 81 bsr viii preach NJ IL Il.
m snd I'm.
ED-COMMEHCE -. HRIsrtAN CHURCH.
! sunday school az $3.50 m Preaching At II n.
m aud N rrHycr-mecilng Thursday
us-DAULa Gay AI-eto N---hlissiou sun.
/ dayTcSuol every Slb0a y Gi,crnoon ut me
! rn,ut hot.c Sanbnth school singing from
2:31 10 u'c ock. Suudsy-school proper opens at
! > o'clock: singing also amer the Sunday
school Everybody cor tally and heartily In
/ yiei TO n,tcul aud paitoipaein those delight
! ful ryic
rS-rLoYD STREE NJ L. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev J. NJ White 0a,tor Preaching at II
y m, and : p. M. sabhath-snhGol at ga M:
! Glass meeting second n d fourth SUNDAYS ut
l3n. m. church conference e'er ,hifI sun-
day immediHtly liter morning ryice. Cen
! cisi PRAYER mee'in ON Wednesday night at
! p IA. Young mems prayer m eiin en- Thurs
ney nightat7p m. Congregational singing On
! Frida nghtal7p m. Everybody cordially iu-
y.iei tn thcSr Sr lsas.
og.rABERNA"LE NJ e. 1HURcH-Corner
Of Elm ami sycam ne streets. Rev. s. A,
Thomson, pastor Services at III u. IN. and
y. IN. Sunday.school NJ $3.50 u. IN. Prayer
/ meeting every Wednesday evening at SD, m.
! seats trce pnhlr cord ilv Invited
p0-FIRsT rEEsBY lkRIAN nURGH-4 or.
rer Main and HarwOod streets. hcv. A T..
smith. pAstur. Preaching nj a. M. aud s
y N 5ahnath-'chon ~ $50 "a. m.
se-SE sjED PtE BYTEnIAN CHURCH.
Woo street, near II 4fwuud. preaching at II ..
N. ana IN by the pHsio-. sanDsip.schonl
at o 20 a.. NJ. clrdinl invitation AZ extended
10 all.
nR-CUMB PRESBYTERIAN uHURCH-
North Hnrwond rect Rev. D. W. Bmughton.
pastor Preaching II H. m and p m. sabbath
school AT G@O ~ IN. Robert H. seHy, supcrin-
iendont cordial iuvitatinu "x', nded 10 all.
rS-LAMhR STREET N n. liukt IA SOUTH
-Worshiping al Dallas Female college. 1.-Two
oak street. Rev W. q. lTe1 y, pastor.
Preaching al III u. m aud D. 20. Communion
svery fret snndsy after the morning services.
Prayer mecuar every Wednesday night ut 7:s0
| p. IN. Sabbath school az " % q. IN. A cordial
Invitation extent 10 all
r5-LlvEoAK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner live Ok aud HARDWOOD street, 6.A. Hay
den pastor Sunday scbos, 1880 a. m. W.
i. Addison. suosrinteid NJ. Preaching at II a.
IN. by Dr. Nor II. Tue church will worship
with Fir.' rhn 90 ct r'sh'
sS HAZEL NUAR>AtIUN CORNER OF
Hsrwood stree and MuKian y road. Sunday
Morning prayer aud services nrst aud third eun.
dsv
as-sr M,,TnEws C1IurDRAL-setvices
~ u m sod 7i-2
p1-si. rArniUk 5 CHUaJ ,-Uornec Wood
ard and caseli streets Ky " Q,non. ps.sot
benediction at 10 a. IN. sunday school at q
y. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
sinnd Oh jack I<eIch.

Poxr CHksrtR. n Y Jsn. Is The exs'
Gu ion OF "A Jffmap. the murderer OF Mark,
The peddler. eel tor to-day, has been slsyeu
By appeal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
PERSONAL.
"WEAK AND uNDEVEL0PED

PARTs n the Human Body Enla -ged. Dovei-
oi.ei and Strength ned" Etc. IL sa Interesting
adv. rt's sr7ent long run Ia our paper. In repy
~ inquiries we VIII .ay n ~ thcfc IA no evil
dcrcs OF humb Z abou' this on the contrary,
the advertisers Az ~ highly indorsed. In
tercsfed persons may get -cnled tirculnfs giv-
ing al psrtiru'ass bv al messing reie rrricl
Co. p o. Box Sl3. Buffalo. ~ --'ioelo Eyen-
tn~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

DR.. n. R,b.r.pB Eim Grove. Nor,b
:, ,roin,. sav~: Il peso tbs Br'Wn's ron
d tiers aud fiud i, al it is recommended ic
bs."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
,ould be the same way with GENERAL sner-

would be the same way with GENERAL sher-
msn." an No.
"What do You think OF Henry w. Payne
Az democratic csndidateY'
M Ohio man wilt he tho hehh OF gu.
next pres,dential ticket Ths e..eclions OF
last tall settled that question " ~ Wy,
tho democrats carried The day, but they ui,l
Il ihrongh local issues, and the s'eie WIZ
probably be republican durin. 'ne pioa,
DENTAL campaign. "-lWashington SPECIAL
q Cleveland Leader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
Eminent Medical Testimony.

NKS YosK. March 10, 1883 10 East 32d
street, have used Allcock's Porous Pies
ters In my practice with remarseol- sec
cess. and found them peculiarly efticacious
when applied 10 the back Tor weak spin
aud nervous exhaustion; they nff,rd al
most lustart relic, in coughs, colds aOd
aver complaint. | cordially recommend
them AS toe best and safest piaster ever
made, and would caution the pnnlic sg.isst
me numerous other so-callcd P1rous Pes
ters thai are sought 10 Do palmed oil on q
credulous public; they arc worthless ano
oits nt.mes dang rOus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
ROBERT S. NEWTON

NJ. u, Il IN. z. o.,
Late Chef do Cinique Hospital fr OTIS
eases of tho throat snc chest, medical
oilicer TO the LONDON Hospital, Cniuical
ASsi,t,nt Royai London Ophthalmic, AS
s'st,nt to the III ,spiiai for Diseases % the
skin. London. Consulting physician and
surgeon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The best smoking tobacco 10 "Li'ile
Joker.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

browns bronchial rrochcs.
.A,r coughs aud cO,ds: There il eth
iug to be compared win them"
Rsv. 0. ID. WATRISs,
NsltnD 1 nuia n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

When you want the most carefully pre-
pared ard beat Plaster made. rsk your
drugqift for Allcook's Poroas Plaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

se-SE JED PtE .BYTrnIAN CHURCH,
Wooi street, near Haywood. rrHchlng al II ..
NJ nni y IN by the uNsior. si0bstH.schonl
at .. 20 ~. III. A cordial invitation ~ extended
10 MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
nyrLoYp STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH

uD-rABERN A.LE NJ T.. DIURCII-Corner
OF Elm ami Sycam ~ strcrts. Rev. +. A.
Thomson, pastor Services at II u. IN. and 8
y. m Sunday.school NJ $3.50 u. IN. Prayer
meeting every "wednesday evening at Sp. IN.
seats rec. puhl q crrdi iiv Invited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

pO-FlRsr PEEsBI lERlAN uURCH-4
rer Main and HarwOod streets. sew L.
smith. paslur Preaching nj u a. M and
ID IN SahDath-schnnl ~ 03O a m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

nE-CUMB. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
North Hnrwond rect Rev. ID. W. Broughton,
pastor Preaching II II. m and SIP m. sabbath
school at $50 n. IN. Robert Il. seay, supcrin-
iendnnt cordial iuvit4tnn "x',nded 10 all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Ns-UaaL., Gay hI $40 N---NlisSion sun
d4yacsuol every Saba IA afternoon ut the
rn,it- hou.e sabbath school singing from
2.3D 10 o'c ock. Suuds y-school proper opens vt
} o'clock: singing al o amer the Sunday
school Every body car tally and heartily In
viicl TO n,teul aud paiiicipaiein those delight
ful rvic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

rD-COM IEECE 81. tHRlSTtAN CHURCH.
Sunday school az $3.50 m Preaching NJ IL n.
m aud p N frycr-mecilng Thursday
cvnninr ~ T.10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-10
Choice Goods,

P. N. Hansen has received during the
last week a large and selected stock OF
fancy and staple groceries, consisting of
Clough's uncovered hams and bacon,
choice mess pig pork, pickles put up in
pure wine vinegar, imported Swiss and
Limburger cheese, maple sugar and
syrups; also, q fine assortment OF lunch
goods; Thurber's celebrated New York
homeless Goldfish in small boxes for fam
lily use, Turbers's mixed bird seeds, the
finest assortment in the market. He
is also constantly receiving choice ranch
butter from the best diaries in the sur
rounding country. His motto is always
to try and get the best goods to be had
in the market, regardless of cost price.
and sells them in most instances as low
as inferior goods are sold by COMPETE
tors. 1t is we'll worth the trouble for
any housekeeper to examine the goods
and compare quality and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-10
OLD steel pens.

Steel pens are generally made Of the
finest and most costly steel. In some
European countries those which have teen
used are carfully saved. while We throw
them away b. the ton. Secondhand steel
pens are utilized in the manufacture Of
watch springs, fine knives, etc. In Dres-
den it has been planned to collect and sell
them for the benefit OF the education OF
poor children. 1t is not generally known,
but still it is a fact, that IL a steel pen
after it becomes worn out, as the express
sion is, be thoroughly cleaned and the
gritty accumulation on ii carefully scraped
off, and the pen laid aside and not used for
q few months it will again write as well as a
new one. Pens are like razors. they become
tired" and require rest" An originally
good razor will finally refuse to do work
satisfactorily, but if laid aside for a time
will again work as well as ever, There is
something in the nature Of fine steel. which
constant use will impair. but which during
a rest nature repairs. A box Of steel pens
taken care of az above intimated, can be re-
used and will last q life time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-10

The public will not place full reliance
in the report from New York that
Mr.. Tilden is out of the field as a Presi-
Dental candidate. Congressman DORIS
heimer is not the best authority on mat
tiers concerning Mr.. Tilden. Mr..
Dorsheimer is himself regarded as an
aspirant for the second place on the
ticket, which of course cannot fall to
him if Tilden gets the first place. 1t
should be remembered, also, that if MIR.
Dana has anything to say to the public
he can speak without using Mr.. DORIS
heimer as an organ. The Sun is a pretty
good organ for it's editor, and is entirely
at Mr.. Dana's disposal for the dissemina.
ton Of intelligence. If Mr.. Dana has
seen such q letter as is described, and
believes in the fixed purpose of che
writer not to be a Presidential candidate.
the Sun would make the fact known.
The Democratic Convention will meet on
the 9Th of July. Up to this time spublic
opinion has not been permitted to con-
centrate on any other candidate than
Tilden. The chance that he might want
the nomination has served as a damper
on any other aspirant who may have
contemplated a boom. Every other
aspirant knows that he is at best a Sec
nur
ond choice. The party wants Mr.. Til
den if it can get him. If it cannot get
him it will take some other, but it does
not propose to bar out its first choice
while there is a chance that he may ac-
cept the nomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-10
little one for a BIZ.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Their Great Fear that Something
Might be Forgotten.

The San Francisco Alta says: The
dominating idea Of the trainers of the Re-
publican platform adopted at Chicago
seems to have been to get it all in, and
their greatest fear that something might be
forgotten. Great subjects and little jostle
one another in the most curious confusion,
and from a laudation Of Arthur and a
canonization of Garfield q single step is
taken to a demand for increased protection
of sheep husbandry. 1t is just a trifie re-
markable, by the way, that while the
American sheep holds a place of honor in
the platform, the American hog is quite
ignored and left to carry on his contest
with Bismarck without a single expression
Of sympathy from the Republican party Of
the United States. There are q few things
ON which the platform Is explicit, and one
OF these is the protective system. The de-
mand for the continuance n extension
of the experiment in civil service reform
on the plan of the Pendleton Act is also
free from ambiguity. The plank declaring
in favor of SO policy which shall keep US
free from ~entangling alliances with
iOAOiSa aeAO 40 S4oA'N D0
far as it has any application to ex-
isting circumstances, it is an Endorsement
OF the policy of President Arthur and an
indirect condemnation Of that Of Blaine.
II this platform is remarkable for one
thing more than all others, it is for the
number of things it pledges the Republic
can party TO do in the future what it has
utterly neglected to do in the past, when
it possessed the amplest opportunities.
The enforcement OF the eight-hour law
the reduction Of the excessive revenues;
the reconstruction OF the navy; the encour-
agement of the merchant marine; the dis
continuance Of the practice Of appointing
carpet baggers to Office in the Territories,
the Encouragement OF foreign labor con-
tracts and additienal legislation against
Chinese immigration, are examples OF the
pledges. the fuIfllment OF which the party
cannot guarantee by appeal to past per
formances. The Republican party has had
the power to do all these things before.
and it has omitted or refused to take the
action to which it now publicly pledges its
faith. In the light Of this fact the plat.
form is as much one Of confessions as OF
pledges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-10

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson Il Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.