davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-13

Ao 4O14JWAuS OlSpaocucS are GQ0 laG-
est received in regard to the election up
to the hour Of going to press with this
side of our paper.
From the Daily Pioneer Press. ~, ssi;;3S
At 2 a m. the returns are not sufficient to
warrant positive claims on either side. II
the states not In doubt Blaine has secured i
total of 179 electoral votes, and Cleveland
141. Six states are more or less In doubt
viz: New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
Indiana, Nevada and Virginia. OF these,
the Democrats claim New Jersey, Connecti.
cut and Indiana, and the chances are proba-
bly, rather in their: favor. In Indiana,
however, there have been noticeable
Republican gains; but the returns
are too meagre to admit Of anything like q
careful estimate. In Connecticut the Re-
publicans claim. and the New York Sun con
:cedes abont = 300; and the Democrats
$500 majority. Virginia is claimed By
Gov. Cameron and others to have certainly
gone Republican. The state press, however,
assert that -eteyelandrwilr have Hpm s; Zoo
to 900 majority. In any event, the Repub.
licans have made large gains The
great interest centers in the I re-
suit in New York, and eYerrything is
in state Of beautiful uncertainty
In New York city Cleveland has majority of
As, Os3 and in Kings county of 1929. Re-
turns from somewhat more than half the
districts outside Of New York and Brooklyn
give Blaine. a plurality Of a little
more than $4,000. This shows a
net Democratic gain of 1886. Should the
returns from the remaining districts equal
these, it is probable that Blaine would carry
the state by fair majority. In Ohio
the Republican majority VI is largely
in excess ! of that 5 Of October, and
a totaI of 10000 is probable. Illinois is un-
doubleday Republican, though Harrison ran
considerably ahead Of his ticket In
Massachusetts, the vote was closer than
was expected, and Butler made surpris-
ingly small showing. Later dispatches
clnim that Tennessee is somewhat In doubt
though this is scarcely credible. Nothing
can be learned as to the result in Nevada
9 New YORK, Special Telegram, 3:15 a m. !,
Nov. 5.--The Sun says New York is undoubt-
eddy Democratic by fair plurality. Accord
ing to the Sun. several states are in doubt,
with Cleveland chances best New Jersey
has gone for Cleveland Both sides claim
Connecticut, while Indiana and West Viz
ginia are doubtful u, ~ 54ss3i.! i. 4
CHICAGO, Special Telegram, Nov. 1.-THE
night editor Of the New York Tribune has
just itelegraphed that neither party, is war
sranted in claiming the state from returns SO
far received, but he still believes the Repub-
Leans have carried it by a small majority. Y
z NEW YORK, Special Telegram, Nov s,
1:45 a m. There does not seem any reason
able doubt but that Cleveland has barely
scratched through BY the skin of his teeth
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-13
Hy1sCns,oIn1

n HAMMOND, Wis, Nov. Town Of Ham
mond, St croix scpnnty Blaine % majority.
n NEENAH, Wis, Nov. 4-Blaine, 81; Cleve..
land, Sd; Butler, g; st. John, s. Congress:
Gunther. SO; Smith, Is A.. City Of. Neenah:
Blaine, 4S5; Cleveland, NIB; Bntler, 1I2;
St John, 4; Rusk. 879; Fratt, Ala Con-
gress: GuenGher .49SA Smith y413sFtss Xxx
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-13

= aANEW
cratic
York,
-sannou
.E Repu!H
& forty
the e
"a after
badfd
date
every
:tnIg
onstrd
3 York
land
5Nofad
$ thalltt
declal
Y ando1
gives;
dec
return
ties b.
Houtlls
A every
sbeen]
ma make
d throu
by III
the
nsed
y Wher
areto
the pa
place
In til!
,.throya
electf
sagat,o]
,been
senta
York
goccas
rni{uH
schen
tOn re
count
spropa
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81 seqne
state
$ssvolve
.Rssss|R]
53thdksl
stale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
DIR. LEEBIG'S
sTorlerfnl German InviEorat0r

Per nanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
iron the system. tones the nerves, strengthens
the muscles, checks the west invigorates the
whole system, and restores tne afflicted to
Health and Happiness
The reason so many cannot get cures! Of Sem
ina. Weakness. Loss u Manhood: etc, - owing
.. a complication called PHOS fAToRHHEA
~ith HYPERAEruESiA Gi oh requires pecn-
liar treatment. DR.. Lieh lnvigorator is the
only positive cure for PROSTATORHHE g,
With peculiar Special Treatmt Mt, use at the
,.IEBIG DISPENSARY.
Ii pimples sopear on the face, it you bece me
;sslesS and despondent look out for the COM
).icat:on with Vital " clkness and 10 S OF Vital
~ known "a Prostatoi hei Hundreds OF lives
ave De en- lost fer the want OF proper treat
nen, for this CO APPLICATION, and Thousands sase
1ss all their property and pleasu e IN life from,
effects
Price of IMvigoratar. So. Case Of
six bottles, 80. Sent to any address, covered
acurely tfnm observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To Prove the Wonderful Power OF Tie IN
YIGtGAr0R
$50 Bottle Given o. Sent Free.
Generalization. Tree AID :.Z&se
ija.l or address,
I1EE:TG D9sPENsAEy,
200 Geary Street, san Francisco, Cal.
Pfigste E.srance, to5 Mason street, f"Ir
locks UP 3ytry streeJ from &c ray. Main
entrance through DiSpensary Drug store
hi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
MEDICAL.

jsrd2csed by qualGiei Physicians be-, s.issr
Calculates
s-rne Di.scs. - .2ec;asi5f IN the Uni
t. ,s3i, vase i.F.1-l4oSi :Slt.s:i2NcG p e Z,
So, i 2. u plre III ii cil3, ms iro sPS. an:
sHi4,,.gST :, rEss 81 al p.'iy..e, Cnr',nIc and
..l, ii.dn .Ys, siiti er r.sup5ious, Ulcers, I'D
,:,,..i, Swe,iiis OF .ile . ands, Bone PANS per
n,l aentiy cIrei AMI eradcated from the system
life.
;aryots Debility, Impotency. Seminal Losses,
9 Iua. Decay, Mental and Pnyscs,i !! ;,inCss,
E4i:l1r Memory, Weak Eye, ST .nted Deveipi,-
q, .ar Ialpe iilnen5s to .iarria,u. ETC.. rom e:.-
:. sses or youthful fpliies. or from any cause,
-. oily, safely and taivateiy cured
Y3nr. Mi iiie-A:,9i An Old s.en, and al
W ~ es5 medical skill and experience, coil II
ii. Cd sil.op.aa Physician al once. HIS oi.,iL-
On tos.s nothing, ana may save future misery
. ! shame. Waan Incs,!.v@nient visit the
clev for treatment, medicines be senG every
" lsr. bv ex,ress Tree from ooseryagi Il is
81 i-eviient thas physician Who gives his
No q attention TO a class OF diseases ats.ihs
2 ut skill, ana paysici rs throughout the
i,try, logins this froau entity recommend
q ti.u5 cases to he Oldest Speci Hist, BY wloui
stery known god rem. dy is used. The Doe
e age ali experience nakes his Spi ion %
sipreme Importance.
90. Those who call see no one but the Dee
ar Consultations free and >acred:y conf
. atial. C.s,5 wnich have failed in oota mag
. e; elsewhere especially solicited. Female
-ts..ses successfully treated. The Doctor will
4 gree to forfeit , 800 for case unl,rta ken
~ cured Call or write Hours: Daily,
ig,,a ga III. to p ~, t., evening"; Sum
jlrs, 10 to Il only. SEND FOR THE SANIfAEEsT
CUBE TO HEALrH; SENT FKEE. Address as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11

ears, such as Loss OF Memory. iassi ,tl,ic,
.octurnal Emissions. AversioTs to s"cic,y,
,i,nness Of Vision Noises ia the Head; tie vita
tud passing unobserved in the urine and IaeHy
.eher diseases that lead TO Insanity and Deatii.
DR.. MINT wac is regular physician
graduate OF the University # Pennsylvania
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Dol
AIRS for cas- of this kind the faL RES
JRATtvE (unde. his special adv ce and treat
,ient,a j not cure, or for ,nything impure or
niiriou rsouGd in it. Or. MINffE, traits all
private diseases successfully without mercury
'arsutation free, .horou n examination sn3
ii vice ciuiias analysis ri urine. So. t'rcc OF
III I ahSrOaAT!V y, 81 so a bottle, or ur
',Hss the quantity, 81; sent to " address
r pta receipt Of price, " G. o. l., secure fr' M
y y rstion and in private name il desired, by
l.. 4. MiNIE, NJ d,
IL hearney It, San rinc,sco, Cal.
9 .PLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
tsta applying by letter, All < symptoms sex
e age. Strlct secrecy in regard to all busi-
eGs transactions.
III. MtErI@S KIDNEY EEHEDY-NEp-
!fETICUN -clires ali kinds OF kidney ana
II. ;;,er complaint, gono-rhpea gies,, !eucor
Il, 81. For sale by ali druggists; 81 boyt'e,
IL 7Gttias for So.
III. MINTIES DANDELiON PILLS are the
,eI I'd cheapest DYSPEPSIA and Bilious cure
I, - ;ssraet. For sale by all druggists.
ialll9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11

This large Body OF Land has been crop
ped to wheat and raised this year on
| 1900 acres 10000 bushels, and will be
offered in tracts OF l60 acres, or more and
one stock of 6,Coo acres, The land has
four towns, Loganda'e, Delavan and
Norman on it; railroad runs through
the land; part is in summer fallow and
part volunteer.
Colusa lands have been held in large
tracts, raising wheat, when sold in small
farms will produce anything in general
farming or fruit.
Land Seekers can have tickets at re-
duced excursion prices to any town, from
now to day Of Sale. to give ample time
to examine theland. An excursion train
will leave san Francisco on FRIDAY,
M, November 18th, to connect with
Sale,
w. c. Murdoch, at Bank in willows.
or De Jarnatt & Crane at Colusa, viii
take all land seekers free of charge over
the land,
Special attension is called to this sale
and to this land as Offering rare oppor-
tiflltS loi suitfii VI AssiSc t"Atil"i' W ~
set n home on easy terms and prices
within reach Of all, from IS to SIS per
acre,
This land has been subdivided into
small tracts for the express purpose OF
attra citing immigration, and vii be sold
at the very lowest rates to actual set.
tiers,
Colusa County is now offering n por-
ton OF its best land cheaper than any
other'part OF the state, and the first buy
ers will get the advantage of this great
reduction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
Cav&ECTONs:,
ms <iF~ak

ms GS~nk
StreEiGs u z N
inS Remedy
L n Il q go We
sS Es Is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years prac.ice.bva
Tho Z o u 9 l. J
X"ALiFiE!'t b !
ga A GE P,iI.,i-
CLAN Of one af
he III hest med
Cd cole ses OF
L u / o p e a y d
GU dsr> W | Z Il
u \ FAiLIN q
Q z L TAIN TY
= afY,,lIs and DhA s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
DIRECTORS:
........ Secretary and Cashier

"AVsNG SUCCEEDED TO
Il the business of the Carson city saw
lngs Bank We are now prepared to do
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought ant sold on
san francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, france and ALI the
principal cities OF the United states and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit and 70
ceive deposits on open account.
collections made at current rstes
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold OF
commission Ouly.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11

NJ AYn7N Agents wanted for authentic
III III edition of his life Published
Dlnl e.t An h ssss m: son ss. , ass
uest. Nv the renowned historian and bio. ~.
pher, Col. Conwell, whose life Of Garfield pup-
lishet by us, sdtsold the twenty Others BY % :
oso-' Outsels every book ever published Il
this would; nrany agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents ala making fortunes. All new :beain
ners successful; grand chance for them. S43 81
made by lady agent tho first day. Germs
most liberal. Particulars free. Better send
25 cents for postage, etc on free oattit. new
ready, including large prospectus book and
save valuable time ALLEN & Co.,
Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
NJ r1DICAL.
50 ;. Ma N.Y. &.
CjlAMI BSUN VhSNJ!


cal Debility, Senin Il Wax n s
>prematorrh.e, e'rOstaseerr5nsc Emissions,
Inn otancy ExilaGssei Walt. Prem t.re t...-
cine. and xss~S OE Nks Nsaj9Is. ia
ali 80 <.s,ss3 a,ilcaSsefsss ;sHs:s lT.=,
,.1aIryrr rssa>e pr deed Il en-
Ict.;s sid ,,ir ties the .-oi str, nytiiens the
Ee,ves, Eruin, Muscles, digestion, Il produc-
tive organs and Physical aud 5,.n-,i Faculties.
II Slips all un.:atUr,l anj Gebt itatinss dri.ii'
npon the ss>e II, preventing inv III. .agy lus>cs,
tebiiii&ting dreams seminal losses with the
arAc, &c, s, destructive It, mind and body.
1t is a sure eli iiI3te- az Al: K d Ely AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN 5. L contains no
mi lrious ingredients. :'Ss s;saS., s1if r.
frassa the aViS sS.t< ct Spisf Ia
fras iR discretion err extrss. "a specify
Thorough AHi prM as.-ls Gx e.
~ GUAR ANTE -. Price. $3.50 rcr
hottie, or five bottles IN case, with fus, drec-
tions = Twice, $50. Sent cure from 90
Sefvation 10 any addres upon the receipt of
price. Or Q. o. D. To be mad only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
The Great English L II oe;,il

Is a never failing
cure Tor Nervou
Debility, Ex,laus-
ted Vitality, Sem
in al Weakness.
ost Manhood,
im;@3tency, Pros
tasorrhea, Pars.y-
SIS aid ali the ter
nhia elects ii
Self Abdst, youth
ii. f0!iies and cy-
pgN - IN u-a-.r r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

= rs. 81 K I'M q r. a /,
ss.. II KSssny scsest
f.eass ati saTsze aSa Ssseial diseases.
Koun& Mon
.HyRse May be suffering frss,a tia
" effects OF you.ia'I foiIics or indiscretinn
81 d. we'll to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever lid on ne altar Of sui
ierny humanity. pr. ,,Tirncy will guarantee
70 f,rfeit $500 for every case II Seminal Weak
aess az private disease Of any kind or character
which lie undertakes and falls to care.
1IDDLE-AGED MEN.
rhers ars many at the age of thirty t. sixty
If the Bladder, often accompanied by slight
Il the 8, stem in a manner the Dt,ient cannot
,ccount for On examining the urinary de-
,,jts i. rapy sediment will of,en be found and
Drc lines small particles Of albuTen viii APP
o. tha color viii be o thin ,h;<is, hue
changing to n dark and Gornid appear
1. There are m men VIZ die C. this diff
icul.y, ignorant of me Cause, which is the sec
nd stage OF seminal wethne55. Or. 5. will
guarantee perfect cure in AL sy,:h cases, and
healthy restoration # the gentle urinary
ans.
,ftice Hours-l0 ID 4 and 6 to s. Sundays
rom 10 to Ii a. H. Consultation free
thorough examination and ADVICE, S..
Call or address DIR. SPiNNEY s. Co.
mo. II kearny st. san Francisco.
jan2ltf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-11
CORRESPONDENTS:

New York -MeSsrs. Opdyke & Co.
The American Exchange, in Europ
Limited) -Messrs. kuauth, NachOd 4
Kuhne.
san EranciscO-Th Anglo. Ca lifornian
Bank (LirniteG.) Messrs. Homer 7
King q Co. .nr,
, 1884-09-10


Tho Hebrew girl, except among the very
wealthy and most thoroughly Americanizsd
families, lives in a state Of semi-orisntal 70
clusion- When she is acquiring her educa-
ton, It is trus. she may go to the public
school. but even there the teachings OF her
home arc strong upon her, and she is not 50
free with her boy companions a. IL her Chris
tian contemporary. Her school days once
over she becomes q home bird to a very great
extent. 1t Is not proper according L Jew
ih etiquette for her to accept IN invitation
10 Il thsater from n young man 10 whom she
is not engaged. II she does, 1t Is I'M
mediately taken for granted that the couple
airs engaged. II she goes to a sociablc OF
party her brother or some other msmber of
her family is almost invariably her escort,
though, once arrived ut the place of merfi-
ment, she mikes us freely with those about
her as do Christian girls Her joIity on such
occasions Is nnconfned and sometimes smackA
OF old time Methodist heartiness- The kiss
Ing games Of our ancestors arc occasionally
introduced with effect; and she proves her
self ono Of lie most lively aud charming OF
girls, a perfect romp in fact The party over,
however. away she goes home in charge OF
her brother, whose place no young nian can
usuVp unless he engages himself to her
, 1884-09-10
tchicago Tribune ]

lCnlcoRo lrlbune-l
Tbs Pail Mall GaEstto reosntly printed an
account OF a long and picturesque interview
with Taw-HiAo, the Maori king, and a day OF
two later his majesty rushed into .rint in the
morning paper with the following Ismon-
STRANGE against hat tsrTibls resource OF civ.
ilization:' -Salutationi Saturday last a
young man who gave the name Of John
Morley ~ called at ny present place OF resi-
dsnes, and my interpreter, Mr.. Skidmore,
put questions to me In the name Of
the young man. some OF which I an
swered. He did not tell me that my con
vsrsation would be printed In the newspaper
or be made public. ] thought no more about
the matter until the young mans article IN
tho evening paper wns interpreted 30 me
What Is written IS very unkind and very I'M
friendly and calculated to do me and my
friends much harm at the present time, II
his account was correct this r0mark would
still he true, but a great deal Of what wa
reported was never said or done by mo. Maj.
Te Wheoro tells me that one OF the stories
contained In the article as having occurred
in London is taken from a book published
long ago and does not apply to me. I and
my brother chiefs are strangers in II strange
land Iappeal on behalf Of myself and my
brother chiefs to protect US against misreprS-
ssntauon-n
, 1884-09-10
WHEAT HARVEST IN CALIFORNIA.
Hovsi Scenes in the Grain FIoId-A
Tagenty-muIe Machine.

Novel Scenes In the Grain FIoId-A
Tlventy-muIe Machine.
lScJckton Call Cor. Hartford Courantl
California, having, Like tho tropical coun-
tries, only tvD seasons, Is peculiarly adapted
TO tho culture OF wheat In It's interior valleys.
The valley OF the San Joaquin with the Sac
ramento furnishes some OF the largest wheat
fields In the United States, being rivailed
only by those Of tho Rod rivor valley. Ths
soil Is what Is called adobe" which when
wet becomes very sticky, and on drying be
comes like stone. Roads almost impossible
Ia the wet season become in hummer as
hard and smooth as the finest macadamlzed
roads. Crops other than wheat cannot DO
raised except by irrigation As the wheat
Is fully grown by the time the dry reason
commences. 1t Is very nice TO have the grain
ripened sufficiently dry for threshing at tLs
timo 1t Is cut. Combined machines for cut
ting and threshing wheat at tho Same time
are Increasing in number very fast.
On reaching a grain fold ones attention Is
drawn to an object which has an appearance
similar TO a house Of small size moving by IT.
own power through the field, which stretches
as far as one can VOC In all directions On In
near approach It Is found that instead Of
moving by its own force 1t Is propelled by
twenty worry large mules, which wore hidden
DounAu ~ huBo pfOPot hiohA Il MUGS II
fastened in two lines, toi abreast, 70 long
whifiotrees attached to a heavy timber al
tho back end of which is the wheel which
steers the machine As one sits on top of the
machine and looks behind no secs the ears
and hacks OF tho mules, and it seems much
like putting the cart before the horse, a habit
the people havo here. Tho pilot sits In front
OF the wheel steering, and tho sensation 10 q
passenger Is as II at sea, except as tho crack
OF the whip warns some Aggard nulo 70
movo fnstsr.
Close to the knives stands a man who raises
or lowers them accordingly as tho grain Is
tall or not, as all that IS wanted IS 70 cut just
below the heads Passing by ar endless belt
the heads arc carried to the cylinder or picker;
the grain Is threshed, and through a sst Of
sleeves is cleaned and sent along by a set ui
scoops 10 tho sack-sewer. who fills the sacka
hen sewing them they are ready for market
and sliding down an Inclined plane lie ready
for the wagon, on which they arc carried to
a pile OF other sacks all ready TO be hauled to
market As the price at present Is very low,
only si.35 per cental, many farmers will
leave the grain in the fields for many weeks,
knowing that there is no danger Of rain. This
immunity from wet makes the farmers Tor, as
they are call hero, ranchersD careless, and
many show the im~provident way of the coun-
try by leaving a machine which cost $4,000
without cover through tbs winter. As thsse
machines weigh thres or four tons each, thsir
use Is only possible In a country where tbs
soil bskss hard like a pavement To give q
minute description Of one OF these machines
woul trespass too mnch on your columns,
but this may give a general idea-
, 1884-09-10
SxO. y.

.THn Republicans crow a little over the
result in Maine because they have elected
their eubernatorial candidate by major
ity Of probably $1,000 Yet after all
there is little actual ground for self-gratu-
Ation.
The most surprising thing is that the
majority is so small.
The Democrats had no erpecta-
ton of carrying the State. and
made no effort there beyond
an attempt to keep down the Republican
majority. The Republican was
one Of the most thorough ever known in
this country. 1t was under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. Blaine himself, who
directly appealed to the people for their
s~uffrageA Scion Chase and other Green
back leaders were avowedly for Blaine and
threw all the weight of their influence
into his anvass Mr.. Blaine was
forced into the position Of either support
ing the ~prohibitory amendment to the
State constitution, or lose the solid vote Of
the Prohibition party, which is naturally
strong in Maine. He camo out squarely
and publicly in favor Of the amendment,
and in consequence had this large body Of
voters at his back.
With all these favorable circumstances
10 aid his cause, he elects a Republican
Noy.rnor IN hta nwn Ststa hv q nalfrv
$1,000 majority.
The lowest majority ever given for Gov
ernor by the Republicans OF Maine in any
Presidential year. with the solitary ex-
eeption of the Democratic Greenback
fusion in 1880, was 1914 in 1870, and
the highest "a, $40 in 1856. The majority
in 1860 wa s.09l; in 1864 it was Is, 9l3i
in 1868 it was 20, 400 and in 1872 it was
1914. In 1880 there was a ooali-
ion between the Greenbackens,
who then reached the eliminating
point Of their strength. and the Demo
erat4 A Republican Greenbacker vas
elected on the fusion ticket by a majority
Of lse. Two months later Garfield carried
the State over Hancock by a majority Of
9, 1863. with 4.40s Republicans voting the
Greenback ticket
Coming SO closely after the meAger ma
jority in Vermont the result Of the Maine
election is really very discouraging to Re
publican hopes Of success.
, 1884-09-10
POINTED ~PARAoRAPHs.

The alleged Blaine tidal wave has got
down to the merest ripple.-Harrisbir0
RatrsoL
Blaine's magnetism has no appreciable
effect on the Edmunds iceberg. -Bahi
more Day.
St. John complains that at the average
bar beer is cheaper than lemonade
Htica Obserpe.
Was St John ever compelled to gaze
upon snakes in a phantom stAte?-Ner
York Journal
Peanuts are a thousand times better
brain food for statesmen than bad whisky.
Macon Telegraph.
RobertsBonner has not bought a horse
for hs proposed livery stable for several
days.+G5aeanaa Enquirer.
ATakenaIl in all, the Summer that has
just passed deserves to have its grave
kept green. -BdLinore american
When the reliefof Gordon is accon-
phshed it will be an immense relief to the
reading publie-Bahimore American.
Ben Butler is the only downright work
ingmAn IN the country who has an income
Of sl0o. 900 annually st Louis ReppJ-
irpz-
ST. Johns candidacy Is looked upon as
= good advertisement for his proposed
lecture next Wlnter-HarUo.d
Post
Whittier says Of Oliver Wendell
uI-u tkn4 ho;. M~- D.
, 1884-09-10
Petroleum a Poe 10 cholera.


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! understand that the last cholera epidemic
which visited Pittsburg was in 1866, and it Is
stated that the avages Of the disease werr
confined solely TO the Southside or Birming.
ham districts. At that time the entire Al
leghany river front, and to a considerable ex
tent the Moncngahela wharf, was devoted
10 tho receiving and shipping Of crude and re-
fined petroleum. The drays and wagon were
besmearod with 1t, and II might be said that
the atmosphere OF the entire city was i'm
pregnated more or less with tho a~ntiseptic
vapos Of naptha. Now, II cholera at that
time existed only In those districts OF the city
where no oil was handled, It would tend In a
great measure to corrobornte the Theories
enunciAted concerning the virtues OF
petroleum